davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
8CaptuIlrre: 5.of For


8 On Ioeoet1bc til General ri stoessell
S,vro e :s' lock vest erdass morning
tho III pnresc@ blnwsiip part &orf the para
3pet @of4 IN Fort No 8. 81lliey afterwards
opened " severe ll1ombnrdmpn along the
5wolo from u butS especially Oh Fort No. j .
gAt&about 9 clock iii tile ufternoonSt they
dashed Al the attacls OF the Spnrapet OF
Ithe9lnont Land glacts,SWhero EthoySllad2 been
held In mend ness. VA wo II tacks syerd re-
pulsed, M but the lpaiesu occupied II tic
funnel Shaped opening formed by 4 no tex-i
Sploslon, and reinforced by eir $rese yes
begun to I'm cross the tnoat u groups
{of}about i've n They occupied the pnlnpet.
fand lat dusk two bnttalions had entnredl
the fort. Our troops fought
from %St Tho $Sentlelchmcnts; " viii ch " were
badly damaged. ri Part OF our troops Id
themselves iii II tho ctlsemen ts. rs but the
Japanese placed machine guns iii front
tofl tile exit from the scase1nents.| II thus
ydeprivlng our men hidden here Il all
possibility ofS;makinE "a ttatle..ss.. Three.
counter ttncis from the bu Isl Do by our
reserves me til 10 sll tcess he fort
consequently remnirS 81 iii possesslor Of
tho Japanese Our iossea W ero consi de III II
able, especial yin officers ii The 5sllryi
sorg tic garrison succcede iii citing on t,
|.ofStheSfort by tho wind ows 81 the 5occui-
|Ipation tor this fort the#J japanese became
masters of sthet5 whole north front v and
1.-The fortre ss can hold Sou only q few day 8
more. We have almost no nnlmunit ton
| Twill take measures to prevent carnage
|iin&the streets j l5
sft.Sctryy; is1sensibly lltcnihgS u e. gnl'-
.iisoi. {S51 have II nav under arms IN only
10000 mems all fsicls.F SIs n az
n Generals 4rocle Fund Mkt tinns have been
tyeritnbIe heroes and admirable collnbo-;
srators. .SSg s'
4 City$Is Qui s.f5sii
General Stoessel' $ report ss on December
2sth and 20 Eli, painting he narrowing VI IS,
picture NJ Of 4 tho 3 depict ed Il md Y exhausted
gilrrison fighting llopelc,ssly Z
posted on tic bulletin boards this after
{noou;Sand attracted cnorlI,pur NJ GRO 4
whose 4 grief at a Ia. fall Of tho fortress
was Swallowed up 3hy admiration forSt g.
heroic defenders. Tho war Of fion IA nd
admiralty were soon besleged .by 81 grfefss
stricken relative and friends Of those
:at Port Arthur, eagerly aslsing for news,
ibutt the stats were COMP etely' without,
details and could give 90 G. II t
The city perfectly duiet, the 4 z sitat-
tors finding that tile people arc in no
mood for dcmonstl tons against the
government. t. u Is presumed that the
Emperor Il 81 already ncq TAINTED wit the
details OF the terms OF I he surrender, ] 7
libeIng assumed that s;toessel8 was lowed
to communicates direct witt Ills Ma estey,
but the war office is still without #infor Il
nation except such i as Is contained IN
the Toxic dispatches i,jfj Z ii " u.
At the foreign office, while 81 WAS SAID ID
that any proposals j pan might make
would receive due ,consi ton, the Of
|ficials were unable TO Imagine how l'' q L
could be possible for ] Apan 70 iof cons
dtlions which russ a could fncce pt,3s IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04

$500.
\ lONtdAaYHoF INV y KS : NEWS lll:' Y
MS s,rhe eatiier.5$ s.ss
I'M S;tj t,N VS. tt,,s ces,st tyr
9cdnaaday tiiid Il, .,i Il 4 III
1r W. s'5s fS,s qfsl
3!ar; sIs'Ss ss' gsssS
81 sss, s'S l1F sleVl
sssl RnI' slsb 'ss X Is g SI31
tsr sns ,;y w sieet i9a
" kiGii DIS ntid 1 shos .s
/, ;1s or mi II TstsAs3M l1r
NO q 4 "
81 4 M M 8, 2p s
Il Z. i. " !. ~ IA M
I
VI 4. " W ~
\ Highest 9
~ As,sv bar,,fu re yest erda 5 ~
d Stempertltro lifua ~ Y. n,
n Departuth from gsrns.l tes q pmai,rs
NJ Pretip pas e
isSsss Richmond. a,,S
- a. invest lgnte for
conpa,nt saaallt X pteSI so as
f.rnlshe y pS rI of an
!, Ann ttn bie religion service 1Gi
held under shadow Of gn an wv 5p,
GoGds ns wl1 Pr in nas
N1,nnds 81 Supreme Court s
"a retIioncd forwrt ai az
Board of Supe tsi n, arciiot
s,nij ;7i..a All Swthits
,Srnnrie tors, representing man 4
state arg gathering hs5s tha
q Allan, j may be q candiet; y,
ashnl revenue causing
si,r,,rise !, On q
in ,i'Is "A serious charge,
goes ~ 70 nn,nii, into tho city
sfTlsSTT 80 Superb Alien i. ~
Cemetery Gom 3 tSe Police
at,otnmi tee ty NJ M N,
u help the poor. sS5 5 $3
\ Virginia,
Oliver on trial in !. ,,ti,
county for he amuieier ,s ire In
Rithmond count ana gingi ey y
Ia second day OF the lyooldrid tt .,innn
alsonto S% Wo sibn,nrinc tor
III ! -hoa j 1envn export err
vessel and ffert{ Il a e e tio
na,, ~ ',1S1Yerly,
~ News shoots :;
h S,mseIf terribly With n shot gun IN III. "
bi5sar,d sWeGps railrouds
tyitl, Diff snoS The NVecnls 81 Z
Steamers adopts Us new. and aSonv :, y
1ascheduc on the ~ ~
Is y Z
IL i. gnefl al.of Constable Gorsi
for shooting prisoner eom = ms
,eSaaaGia' page S the
sambers at So strange ,,. a'll a
"a nal @capturcd under round by GOES u
m te ~ Sei /; I pl,o
tile penitentinrygn ~
Il way bberN.f .st u 5S u
s.3 ~ North Carolina.
Bynu h, slayer eacon
watched all might by MS H. coas
fessed to y VII
}3sfacti 4 Hal CollisionS ht:
N %strai1,s at1H ope MI 81 60 Frltchnrd
the th SeufaeIa n auTe
meets to- day: enlo Gratis in caucus Or Pr
4 ranize ~ elcctlng officers Of the {, two
IN Z as Il
stroys NO ahd pttAet
General. si:ss5$
Terms Of capltulat!ons OF Port hurt
ann nunced Ulcers be- free - 10
prIsdners of war aux Offer e hS
apan ncenses r. n, ven i y, -
nj gainst cessation Of hostil ties until ia st
pres tlge is recovered - In faHil ~ OF ten
but one escapes flanl mes III MESSAGE g, s.
Legislature Governor p nnsy packe rI5 dls-
9;courses INT length upon vel low pre- S.,
Il Fresh sensations EXPECTED In land fraud
# cases Put Ter contradicts Mitchell and says
he give money to United states sena at tor
lawson vs. "a 'sys tenn, borry
rows 5000 90, 900 to carry und igeste ed secllrl-9
dies l3nte and Carma OK Will oppose 4ap-
SB nointment$ of Reynolds as &jud &c pensi.on
inaugural ball---Nir rs. s 1'atricS
i&$ Campbell injured; abandons to,llT M
N robbers wanted ID here q rested ~ "
.5 rk. if H! iiiii i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04

ind iiy It1e eeMefal pnrt haI Y attttif
gend 4bf gtilc Siege lie HAD on lys tfsiis
iinflht5 afnis, tin renidiitefso He 6flg
AgarFison beer eitlteS illet or lst
iabledi M IN M
ss ext { of Dispa tches. h I'D sSss5Sf
lrhs tsxt3of5 General stoessel dlspate|l,Ssss
follows, A M II "a 81 lli5,8
serhe position ;of tho fortress IL i l,esf
coningi very iiuliiful. QUIZ pflnclpat se,,s--
sinies are scirvv, hinl, atnhwngi owl ftlic
men, ard nieyell{ inch she lsa Wlacli ktioN
ITO obstacle sp,iu iiglitist hicilS e ~ ist
mo ptotcctlon There OIL yGrttilltI y IN few
WHO have not beoii ,tttae te:f by sc
fbt lilo disease ID spreaditlty,ts spa ssl ~
endurance of tho enemy hptIlg n tlt
1.-THE t1t Inch shells N tlla iossihi OH
replying for want uinniliiiti 6h, tlio
|brcnk of scurvyf and tile slbss Sii1itess
|Fofoffipersga these cause d4iiinishs daily
1.-The capabilities of the Tense "
5.srhngtala OF losses o 6 lii her Of cprs ls
Fam indicntlotio OF the etlpri1iOiis nsses We
|3linve stisthined, 8 Often gencrnl s,S twD.--
|5klled, t tlztlttopsty III Is tlehd, 9i two iir
wounded, myself and aeiinadelre. liloi
|GorbutowskS is suffering from contuslons.
| Ofsninc sreganentsl comlnanderH3a and col
onels, Prince iEfntchnbelfy NaonniHnk shns]
)5ieen'tt Killed, Dotilre and GlasgoWo haSe
slccumbed to swotinds, and & fo,irsh othersg
have boon III wounded One lieutenant
colonel has been killed and IA two ~ re
wounded. a n * III
4 S Among tho field artillery Colonel 1r.SS
mar, was wounded x olonel Pcteroff was
killed Snlld IN Sin \ off Icers were Wounded.I
Among tho other high of GERS there was
IN enormous percent agoE or B tllnd or ev-S
eral times wounded. Many companies Stlres
commanded bys ensigns md the companies
ayern go Isl xtSs men strong. NJ
."rhe Japanese since December Stll have
rcfrnined from lnssnult ting X est they
ISeXnlodetl n8nllnc under the fort ficationsl
| OF fort o. I, atd about Il score Of hardy
RJa panese$mounted tile rampant butw
I8externiinatedS 81 bnyonots Ftlnd n sliAna
|Sg1enad es. Iii revenge the Japanese iborn-
sbarded Ill might long and all 4 day long
lWith8 Inch shells especial the hos
pitfalls and nmbulnnces III hougi II knowing
fil well hat there was no Possibility
~ olnded heroes jolirlrg the ranks
defenders. 5HtS
here IRE LOCO sick and wounded lin
the hospitals, & and the number increases
by about 700 da Il t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04

THE testimony Z OF I1dloe Spencer wa y
the strongest y hat has been bro ugh ont
by tho Commonwealth, md ~ considered
very damaging to tho prisoner, VIII
bo recalled 4 however, that at the former
trial In August last illnesses woke ms
stroduced by the defense Wlsos to some ol ~
extent Scontradi ctcd Spencer and Fot hers Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
North Carolina.

synu n, M the slayer ford
watched ali hight by his captors; COLI
fcssed TO ford b1t sad J; nv WAS
!; ;sfactionS NJ RAJ ~ llisionEo Sfreigh
Trains ; at III ope go Tritc q
rem oS es the receiver u the southern slW
Mil Lumber Com glsata ar
ra1aizeS IN electlng officers Of TUG, L two
Houses DISASTROUS fire IN Greenyille I. .a u
ystroVs No warehouses and five prizcrl res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
new TESTIMONY J [ |
|svEBY DAMAGING ! !! ] \! 3

(Cont inued a rom ITi rst Pag e.) s5
the comi,ril,oni wsiealtl,'s attorney Of Buck
:ingham count In
no re Il go oh fec Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
BATHS FOR THE INSANE.
Confinement Abolished-Water Treat
ment at State Hospital Successful.

By the systematic use of various forms
of hot and cold baths, jets and douches and
vapor and hot-air baths, the Manhattan
State Hospital West, on Wards Island,
New York, of which Dr. Emmett c. Dent
is superintendent, has been enabled to do
away entirely with sedatives or mechanical
restraint for the patients, even when vio-
lently demented or in. strong deliriums
This hospital, the first public institution In
the country to adopt hydretherapy as a rec
ognized part of it course of treatment, has
been experimenting and tabulating the re-
suits for some time, until DR.. Dent an
nounces that there is absolutely no question
as to the marked benefits to patients from
this branch Of the treatment.
Forms of water treatment are in use on
Wards Island which have been tried no.
where else in this country. notably the
continuous bath for patients in violent
delirium. The patient, placed in bath tub
of water at exactly blood heat, is: kept
there under observation by experienced
days, il necessary-untn the delirium has
abated. In one case it was found necessary
to keep the patient immersed In the water
for fourteen days. She came out of the de-
lirium. and under other branches of the
treatment recovered from her dementia
Where physicians used to estimate that
the death rate from such cases was about
GO per cent, now the physicians at the Man
haitian State Hospital expect to save every
patient under delirium, unless some other
form of insanity or physical disease sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
PRINCETON WON DEBATE.
Defeated Harvard Team in Unique
Oratorical Contest.

Advocating the system of study which is
now in vogue at Princeton University, the
Harvard debating team was defeated at
Princeton yesterday by Princeton in the
eleventh annual debate on the timely sub
iect
Resolved, that the free elective system
is the best available plan for the under
graduate course of study. 1t being under
stood % the free elective system is one
based on the principle that each student
should select for himself all his studies
throughout his college course; CD the free
elective system thus deHned exists even
when a minor part of the studies OF 1resh-
man year Is prescribed.
The situation was rendered unique by the
fact that Harvard chose the negative, max
ing Princeton advocate the present system
at Harvard University. The debaters were:
Affirmative-R. B. Fosdyck 1910, New
York: Hugh Hagan, 1907, Ohio. and N. M.
Thomas. 1905, Pennsylvania. Negative
William H. Davis. 1905. Pennsylvania; Abra-
ham Tulin. law, Connecticut; V. B. kanaly,
law. New York.
a number of amusing incidents occurred
when the students cited conflicting views
from the same authorities In their oppon-
ents' university. The Princeton men main
tanned that free election is the most effec-
tive plan because the student then takes an
interest in his work and the largest factor.
in achievement is individual interest.
1t develops vital scholarship and molds
the students character by inspiring ampi-
ton and purpose. Even In cases where tie
studies are prescribed there is great diff
ference of opinion among educators as to
what Is vital, and no two colleges WIFI n do
prescribe subjects have the same require
ments for regular degree.
The Harvard team based Its arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Armour Manager Indicted.

Thomas ]. Connor, director and manager
of Armour & Co., was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury In Chicago yesterday for
attempting to ''corruptly influence wit
nesses' in attendance on the beef trust in
vestigation. Conner was arrested last night
and gave bond for $1,000.
The witness whom Conner is accused of
attempting to corrupt is John e. Shields OF
New York city. Common was formerly man.
ager of the Armour house in New York
and has known Shields for many years.
Though Shields occupation has been kept
secret. it is believed that he is now or was
formerly an employee of Armour & Co.
When the packers learned that one of
their number had been arrested for "cor-
rupting" witnesses CONSERVATION spread
among them. Conner refused to say any
thing about the matter. The beef barons
and their lawyers also were dumb, The
punishment for the offense for which Con-
nor Is indicted is a fine as high as $500, a
jail sentence as long as three months. OF
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Sudden Death of Thomas II. Wickes.

Thomas H. Wickes, for years head of the
operating department of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, whose death was re-
ported in The Star yesterday, had started
for his office in Chicago in an automobile,
but few blocks from his office punc-
tured tire led him to walk. He had gone
but short distance when he fell to the
walk, and expired soon after he had been
hurried to his home. Mr.. Wickes' career
with the Pullman company was of long
duration. He entered the employment of
the company in 1868 as assistant to the
agent at East st. Louis His advancement
was rapid, and in 1885 he was made west
ern general superintendent at Chicago. He
filed successfully the offices of general
superintendent, second vice president, and
III 1897 was made vice president. He was
born in England, August %, 1916. Wickes
each wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Mrs. R. G. 1ngersoll Gets Award.

Judge Putnam of the United States circuit
court at Boston has found fer Mrs. Eva A.
Ingersoll, the widow of Robert CT Ingersoll,
for s95,0oo with interest at ) per cent from
1897. in her suit against Henry A. Root of
Butte, Mon, and Joseph A. Coram, who
had employed her husband In contest over
the will of Andrew j. Davis, the Montana
mining man. The amount awarded to Mrs.
Ingersoll as Administrative OF the estate of
her husband Is the balance of a fee of
100000 due the latter for services rendered
from 1891 to 1897 in the celebrated will con-
test. Col. Ingersoll appeared for the late
Maria Cummings Of Ware, Mass. the late
Elizabeth s. Ladd and NJ Louise Dunbar of
Springfield Mass. and Ellen s. Cornue. rel
atives Of Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
ADRIAN ISELIN DEAD.
Veteran Banker Expires at His Home
in New York

Adrian Iselin died last evening at his
city home in New York. He was eighty
seven years old. His death, according to
members of his family, was due to the in
firmities of his age.
Mr.. Iselin was married in Baltimore in
1915 to Miss Eleanora o Donnell, daughter
of Columbus ODonnell of that city. Miss
O'Donneu was related to John Carroll,
first Roman Catholic bishop of the United
States. Although Mr.. Iselin was a Prot
estant, the wedding took place In the ca
thedral in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin were among the
chief benefactors of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States. Ten years
ago Mr.. Iselin built st. Gabriel's Church,
New Rochelle, one of the most picturesque
church buildings on Long Island sound.
The church cost nearly $500 600 and in
connection with it the family gave a rec
tory and home for the Sisters of Charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin celebrated their
golden wedding December IL, 1895, and
that occasion was commemorated by the
dedication of a memorial window repre-
senting the espousal of st. Joseph and the
Virgin Mary. The children, c. oliver Ise-
lin, William E Iselin, Columbus O'Donnell
Iselin, Adrian Iselin. jr., Mrs Delaney
Astor Kane. Mrs. John G. Beresford and
Miss Georgiana Iselin, have since placed
several other windows in the church in
memory of their mother.
Since the death of his wife in 1897 Mr..
Iselin had continued to make large gifts
to the church, although he had not been
received into the Roman Catholic COM
munion. Last year he and his daughter
gave a church valued at $4,000 to the
Italian Catholics of New Rochelle and
also newly furnished rectory for the
priest. They contributed toward the
building of st. GATHERINGS Church in Pei
ham and churches in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania where the family own
mines Miss Georgiana Iselin erected a
home at a cost of $4,000 for convalescents
at Scarsdale, in Westchester county, and
named it in honor of her mother. The
banker was also liberal in other direc-
tons Recently he made a large contribu-
ton toward the building Of the Lutheran
Church in New Rochelle.
Mr.. Iselin was born in Scotland while
his parents were making tour OF the
British Isles. He was educated abroad
and came to New York nearly sixty years
ago He was for twenty-five years the as
sistant Swiss consul of New York. Mr.
Iselin was one of the incorporators of the
Museum of Natural History and of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. He was a member of many New
York clubs, boxholder at the Metropolf-
tan Opera House and stakeholder and
director in a dozen or more trust and rail-
road companies and other financial con-
Germs He had seven children, sixteen
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Besides his city home and large places in
New Rochelle Mr.. Iselin had country
seats at Hampstead. Newport and Lenox
He took great interest in yachting, and
was the owner of one of the finest
launches along the sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
ATLANTIC COAST | lNE.

Effective January o. 1905.
$50 an. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
jacksonville, Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleepng Cars New York to Jack
sonyilie. Fla. New York TO Port Tampa Fla, via
Jacksonville. New York TO Townsville, Ga. Tues
days and ThurSdays) New York TO Augusta, Ga. /;
New York to Charleston S. c.: Washington, ID. o.,
10 Wilmington, \. @. Connects Mt Petersburg for
Norfolk via y. & W. DINING CAR SERVICE On
this train.
$40 pm. daily. except Sunday, NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL. composed OF Pullman
Drawing and State Rccm. Dining, Library and Oh
EerVatlOn cars, heated by steam aud lighted
throughout b. electricity, runs SOLID through to
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA.
For tickets and ell Information apply at the
OFFICE or The LINE, COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. l.. REED
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. C.
W. j. CRAIG II. NJ EMERSON,
Gen. Pas ACT. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
renton, I Dan,il n and way stations. ,s ,,n
10:5f Daily. Washington and FLORIDA ,a LIN
sa sa hr Sns SSasns
11:15 am Daily. United States Fast s,ssns MALI 70
Eaw rssp soae bnin ana ear service
4o1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harriscnburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
e:ss pm. Week Days. southern's Palm Limited.
ROOM sleepers. New York to Jacksonville and Sc.
Aes 4a9e to AIKEN and Augusta
way dining car service. Va. 49,. ..,.,.. rv.
Dr ESQ pFrsteass eoseS to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta; Sunset tourist sleeper
da Sso ana pm Daily New York and Florida
Hlf sp s
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service Ia
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied Via ypshnuTs eSaeh and sleep
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
service.
1o:45 pm, Daily: Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta aud Macon; sleepers to Nashville.
Atlanta nass N NeTRni Nsy SsHscH
Leave Washington $40 am, l:so Pm, 4:4o
p@ wees days for
trains leave Washington 8:10 an. sos pm. for
TsFo1ss rSn ta South S
6:42 am, 1852 am, 9:45 an, 955 am, 10:1o
am daily except Monday 500 pm, $50 pm.
and $3.50 pm. daily. Local trains from Harrison
burg II :55 am week days and $50 pm. daily.
From Charlottesville, S:25 and $50 pm.
daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed
informa ton can be had at ticket offices, 7O6 18th
street Sill Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylva-
mia Station. Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences.
Phone 1910 p R. R. Cab Service.
C. II. ACK ERT, Gen. Man.
JAN O. S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
1905. W. II. TAYLOE Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Smallpox scourees Town

Mount Union, town of 1000 inhabitants.
In Huntingdon county, Pa, has nearly one
hundred cases of smallpox under quaran-
tine. The epidemic broke out some time
ago, the disease being diagnosed as chicken
pox. 1t spread and the state board Of
health sent DR.. A. b. Brumbaugh, quarans
tine officer, to the town to make an exam.
ination. He reported the disease smallpox,
and has quarantined the infected houses.
Previous to DR.. Brumbaughs visit the VIC
tins of the disease had been permitted to
mingle with the people of the town, and
trouble is anticipated in stamping out the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
ChesaDeake & Ohio RV.

Schedule Effective March 81. 1905.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
2:30 pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE
CfAL. Solid yestbulc electric-lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati
500 am, Louisville IL 100 am. ST. Louis $3.50
pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago
and ST. Louis, Through parlor car for Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car from Wash
ington; meals Ia carte.
11:1O pm. Daily. F. v. LIMITED. Solid YES
tibule. electric-ighted Dining Car train to Gin
cinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partmeIt sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining serving meals a la
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; 500 Fourteenth
street near F, and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service.
II. w. FULLER
Telephone Main 1866. G. neral Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Objected to Love Philters

Love philters were tried on him to win
back his affection. Frederick Reiner, Bos-
ton lawyer, asserts in naming the reasons
why he should have a divorce from hts
wife, Adele Rinkel of New York. Reiner's
name used to be Rinkel and he had II
changed by law. Mrs. Rinkel is contestIng
the suit Refner was arrested once for
making disturbance in front of the home
or Russell Sage in New York. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital and afterward'
to an asylum for the insane