davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

A notable feature Of the hrmess recently
held in Chicago under the auspices OF the
Illinois Woman's Press Association was
the sale Of books donated by well known
American authors, each bearing the auto
graph Of the donor and in many instances
some appropriate sentiment. Among the
authors represented were Gertrude Ather-
ton, Lillian Bell, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Margaret E. sangster Mary wilkins Free
man and others, but the gem OF the col
LECTION was tom Sawyer in which Mark
Twain had written The difference between
a lie and a cat is that cat has only nine
lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Woman Hurt in ManhOls blow Up.

A manhoIe at Madison avenue and Fortl-
eth street blew up yestardAy morning just
as Mrs.. Elizabeth Pratt Of "a Virginia
avenue, Jersey City. wal passing She
was 90 frightened that abe falnte. She
heavy iron cover wasn't blown far. but II
rolled up TO Mrs. Pratt and hit her on the
head. Mrs. Pratt recovered consciousness
soon. and went home without assistance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Capt. Harry Graham. whose 'Misrepre-
sentative Men has gone into its third
edition, obtained his American sobriquet
Of col. D. streatner' from his English regi-
ment the Cold Stream Guards. He was
formerly aide to the Governor General
Of Canada and is now private secretary
to Lord Rosebery. but his books have
found their first and most enthusiastic
audiences in the United States. Probably
the most popular poem in -Msrepresentas
tive Men is the one on President Roose-
welt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Mrs. williamson, who with her husband
Is responsible for The Princess Passes,
was Miss Alice Muriel Livingston Of the
historic family OF that name whose mansion
is still to be seen near Poughkeepsie. She
became an actress, later a Journalist In
1892 she began contributing TO the Sketch
and Black and White, and finally married
the editor, c. n. williamson, who was the
founder Of Block and White. Hughenden
Manor, afterward bought by Disraeli,
was originally the property Of the William
son family on the mothers side. Mr.. and
Mrs. williamson live by the river at Hamp-
ton Court in the summer. and the rest Of
the year they spend travelling abroad
Their method Of constructing the story was
for Mrs. williamson 20 write the American
girls part while Mr., williamson locke after
that Of the English hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

A book Of original and very Characters
tic short stories by Gilbert X. Chesterton'
entitled The Club Of Queer Trades is
announced for April. The club Is an asso-
citation to which only those who have In
vented some absolutely novel way Of max
ing a living are eligible. The strange
adventures which befall Basil Grant, the
originator OF the club, in his search for
various men OF peculiar possessions desir-
ing the honor Of membership in the society
form the basic material for these stories
which display Mr. Chestertons power OF
ina gnation and humoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

The maya zines are becoming jealous OF
the newspa pers in the competition for
interesting literary material and even 60 20
far as to call the daily press very much OF
q leech which sucks the blood, brains and
ability out Of all the good writer's II can
lay hold OF, and offers high prices for series
OF stories OF sketches that in the long run
narrow an authors ability to one style OF
thing and eventually leave him squeezed
dry like an orange skin on the top Of an ash
barrel" Finley Peter Dunno, II is said,
has written Dooley stories until the weekly
grind has 90 exhausted him that he has
been obliged 10 leave in the middle OF the
season and 60 TO Europe to Tecuperate.
George AIDE wrote Fables in Slang until
a genius for social satire that might have
produced novels Of quality has been afro
phied and only the drama has saved him.
o. Henry has forsaken the peaceful pastures
Of the magazine for the beaten highway
and financial returns Of the daily press and
his gazine friends want him TO come back
towhat they call the more srtistically profit
able magazine and novel writing Mean
time the newspaper demands because It
oan command the best that genius has to
offer and yearly graduates from its training
school the successful writer's Of the day.
Howells stands at the head OF a goodly list
Of hction writer's recruited from the ranks
Of journalism and not altogether as those
without hope 30 far as literary ability and
success are concerned. Ripling Is another
shining example OF the journalist trained
novelist and even Dickens began his literary
career as a reporter Of political speeches.
It would seem on reflection that, to use a
Parliamentary term, the newspapers have
it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Charles sprague Sargents Manual Of
the Trees Of North America represents
In condensed form the life work Of the
author and Of the artist in studying, de
scribing and illustr, ting the trees Of North
America. The book contains brief de-
scriptions in simple language Of some
go varieties Of trees, accompanied by a
figure Of the leaves, fruit and flowers OF
each tree, with keys leading to a ready
determination Of the gene a and species
Prof. Sargent is the director Of the Arnold
Arboretum at Harvard. and his beautiful
estate In Brooklne is one Of the show places
Of the town, especially during the rhodo-
deniron and anal season In June, when
the public are admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

DRINCESS. Evgs. $50 MATS. To-m'wa a sat.
" / sens play. WHEN WE DEAD AWAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

A volume Of short stories embodying the
critical moments Of couTtship "a promised
for April from the pen Of Z. s. Martin,
author Of THE Luxury Of Children and
Other Luxuries.' The book takes lie title
from the initial story. The Courtship Of a
Careful Man. and nearly every story Ia
concerned with the interesting moments Of
oourtship. They are pleasant stories Of
pleasant people In and about New York,
and are written with Mr.. Martins graceful
style and genial humor.
Thomas Buchanan has developed a story
OF rare charm and thrilling interest from
the old theme Of judith and Holofemes,
which Thomas Bailey Aldrioh recently
used a. the basic material Of his poetic
drama Judith Of BethulA.' The original
story Of Judith, which has inspired 20 many
paintings and IL now entering the literary
field, IL one Of the fourteen scriptural writ
inRs omitted from the King James version
Of the Bible. The author h regarded az
one Of the most promising Of the younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

This advertisement, signed by Brooklyn
man, appears in the want column Of
New York paper
HOt'SEWORK -RespectAble Gin for general
hoT sework references young and strong good
teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29


Marx Twain is very fond Of smoking,
and some Of tho good things people are
fond Of quoting from him are the humorous
and eynslve answers be makes 10 friends
who feel II their duty TO remonstrate with
him about the smoke habit. why, how
can one smoke too muchi' he said on one
occasion, when there ars only twenty-four
hours In the day to do II inf' When he
was a young and struggling newspaper
writer In San Franclsoo lady Of his ae-
quaintsnoe Jaw him one day with cigar
box under his arm looking in a. shop
window. 'Mr. Clemens, she said severely,
Il always see you with a cigar box undef
your ann. / am afraid you are smoking
too much ooh, mol It isn't that said
Mark. Sim moving again
The demand for autographed books, At
east thoss signed by Mary A. Ward, seems
be on the increase. LADY Roses Daugh-
err In an autographed edition containing
80 sets, was snapped up within two days
after publication, while the limited auto
eraphed edition Of The Marriage Of william
Ashe, containing GA sets, was nearly ex-
hausted within ten days after It's appear
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

The Kneisel Quartet, which has been
annexed In a body 10 the new School Of
Musical Art will not give up It's concerts
on account Of its new duties. The members
viii continue 10 appear IN public here and
an the cities near New York and also play
for their own pupils II would be q serious
loss 10 New York music lovers II the quartet
should take It's departure from the concert
platform Just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

q NEW n LsI. Az. ioIth 81. MAT. To- DAY.
ATAh MISS GERTRUDE aWIGGETT
~ M THE SHADOW OF DARKNESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

FOURTH wEEN-Monday April iO-Fi-st tine
THE NISANTHROPF," BY Moiiere seats Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

HaTald Ga THEATRE, B'way 4 S5th 81.
uu'alt ", Tvs. Sis. Mats. Wed. a sat. 2:i5.
OenWSnG WHLsH WOMAN M THE CASE.
LAST WEEKS. 18th Tine Ap 4ih-S0uycnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

West End SEoRG5 A ASEs E As65 F nTsPlo!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

B,wAy and eOth. Nat Daily, CSC.
THOS. o, SEABROORE, DIDA.
THE MYSTERIOUS JAS. J. MORTON.
. yEWELL'S MAMMALS Aoulief sisters
Orpheus Comedy -Four Terry Others
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

The statement In a Norfolk paper pa
per that Richardson * Son OF Hampton
had bccn awatdcda $4,000 contract
Tor group of buildings at William
and Mary College IS denied 10y a mcm-
Der of the BOARD. The building rcicrrcd
to Is no doubt she proposed Scicnoc Han
The committee will meet here on next
Thursday 90 consider tins matter
The Science Hail Wall bc the gilt of the
alumni bat 50 tar as known no bids
have been asked Tor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

tsrces in the eeld Cover with earth
and allow to thorsGghly sake and then
distribute uniformly over The land lf
USED indiscriminatesy and in TOO larSc
quantities. IL viii exhaust the sol srt
iu ne end by curse Lime To bs ap
niica Ircatably shosld not cost more
shan TO 10 cents Ter bushol. The So
called agricultural iilae offered fcr sale
at S1eoc - So 90 per ton is The fresh
5ursod lime. ground and put Up in bass
ia prevent shaking Il IS too ccsJiy
for a farmer 10 use at that price
The need OF limo in the soil can DC
determined by testing 81 with sheet
OF blue Htmus paper wnich can be OBJ
tanned from any drug store NJ n cos OF
8 cents Put 8 handful OF the soil ia a
Tin cup moistcn with rainwatcr and
insert the paper hit 0uickiT chanecs
20 a rcd color the soil is acid and viii
be sroauy benefited by an application
Il lime
ANDREW N SOUiE
Director
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
sere Facts A5out Lins.

Press Bulletin no &
Virginia Experiment EraEcn.
Lime has q great affinity ror Earer
A bushs ~ urslaled llne increase
by cne-haif when rhcrcrghiy Ialef
Lire snou.d therefore Dc purchased ln
The caus-lc form for there IS 10 uee
paying frefehf on water A.r-slaEee
linse 81 not active aro ~ lirfle use ex.
cert Cd soils de1clelt in flle e.eiceat
Caust5c cr biting lime le rery active
binding me Gne particle ~ clay soils
togelner and making them poTcas and
break5og down vegetable maffer Cage-
fic lime tends ~ fcrn harlca1 in
sandy soils and 50 prevents lezchll~
and Il sets free pofash ard othe- els-
meats ia fbe sol Nhsch are held Sd
unavailable forms. snd therefore nc;
rsfful as plant food Ldmt corrccts a.
sdity and renoers possible the s,yo1fs
of certain crops and enables Enany use
ful forms q bacteria 70 perform fhei.
functions.
line is not q fertilizer as many sup
pose. bnt rather 8 CORE live ~ Ger
tain undesirable oonalfions Ia the sol
aid a plant simHant Applied 60
moderate amounts. a. the rate ~ from
80 70 60 bushels per acre once in "a
years. & vii prove ascfBi OF mos
pf our farEs. Place ire lime IN heaps
81 &c bushels a ocnyeDien. els
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
s,eken.ng shiverins Fits

of Ague and Malaria. can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters This
IS 3 pure, tonic medicine. Of especial
benefit 81 malaria. Tor 1t exerts q true
curative influence on the disease. div
isr n entirely out Of the system. II IL
much 70 be preferred 20 Quinine. hay
.sg noue q this drugs bad after effects.
r s Munday. % Hcnr eta Tex. writes
"sfy brother was yery i0w with malari-
4 fever and iaundicc til be took Eiec-
tie Pit,ers. which saved Bis life. At
+. Henley's drug store. price 'Oc' gu lr'
sntecd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
SATURDAY. MARCH IS 1915

This little Ere fighter may lead 10
beuer aid bigger things fer the town.
IN that It may awaken our people 60
The needs OF The town alouE the line
o. modern equipment Sidewalks arr
now in view. and after tlat win comc
better things The town IS ca 81. up
grade. al d needs is some one 10 shovs
81 alCaE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
y Fine Report.

The quarterly report OF The Peninsula
Bank, published iu Tins issue. compares
.avorabiy with the report oi any other
bank in the state. Its continued growth
must be very gratifying 10 its manage
ueut.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
pickle Contracts.

Parties desiring 10 make pickle and
tomato contracts with the Heinz Pick
In Co. viii cali at the once OF !, ",
ROBERTS williamsburg, Va,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

Attorneys who pisoc Les-ai Adreriis.uc IN
fhisF.s3ersrr he'd personally responsible Tor
ssmr This being the only coalition uruer
~hich re acccpr suct sdrerfiSirE- ksres
500. PER fnch each rinle. iess - ger ceus. No
nsriafso1 non these tel ms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

Advertising rates -eaSonable. snd furni>-i.,o
on espphcatfcu. EsteS 70 al. IS CcnSS pcr
-ch perfSSgc. VITA uSus! ,lfSroaEsS sor snscs
sndffme. Local noricsS : CcutS sire 6nc.
RESOLUTIONS ofreSpect = Gents per ifne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

SubScspfioz price 800 per Year same
> q lsr les Jsmc. SiasvS IN sfrSncr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

cop7-Tcste. / n. LEI. Clrrk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-07
Dress Goods Department

We intend to Make a Cleaning Offer
of a limited amount of 81 dress goods in
fancy weave, novelty goods at only -49c
Any dress goods worth up to $50 yd. at 92c
Any dress goods worth up to ST yd. at SEC
Lot fancy 4 wool dress goods all colors lie
This is only a sample Of the many bargains in Dress Goods dept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
NEWS GATHERED
+ ROM SOU1HSIDE
More Contributions Come in for
MIR. Walter Smith, Who
May Leave Soon.
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT
Bazaar to Run longer ebert
Cusich Suspected Of Robbery
in Long Island.
Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispatch,

,haster Bureau, Times Dispatch,
tAi'N"' No 1902 Hull Street. "a
Z, rh,s evening will witness gathering OF
5 en,,h,,cans TO hear Judge L. l.. Lewis,
s onpbl,can7 candidate for Governor, ana
~ T. aorpo r eyerconlb, both of whom Will
speak in the courthouse.
Mr.. It, Fl. Smith said last n'ght that he
ha a reliable information that Judge Lewis Lewis
would reply to Hon. ]. Taylor EAlssoh
,nd 10 the recent card of Captain Hund-
~ Nh smith will preside at the meet
and Mr.. C. S. Wells, Republican
aand,do 10 for the lower house. will intro
duce the speakers.
Receives More Help.
The friends of Mr.. Walter smith, sta-
zion man at the Manchester flre Depar.-
80, ,,,nn, are coming forward generously
wth contributions for the expenses neces-
sar, for his departure to Colorado. Among
4fbnse who contributed yesterday may be
mentioned the names of Messrs. Il. Z.
Rroaddus, w j. Carter, f. II. Wells j..
n Abbott, Lee Latham, Augustine Royal
and A. A. Adkins.
n &c hoped by those interested In his
cosc hat enough funds will have been
raised to start him on his journey by the
end of next week, as IT IS all-i1'polt.lh'
that he should leave as soon as possible
Money for the purpose may be lett win
Mr.. Clarence Walden, OF the, Bank OF
Manchester. who will see that all the
funds reach Mr.. Smith.
Democrats to Have Rally.
s The CITY Democratic Committee has
annointed Chairman Charles Burkert ana
Messrs r. l.. French and Wills y. nul-
liam to see State Chairman j. Taylor Eily
son for the arrangement of a rally, 10 DC
addressed by prominent speakers OF inc
Democratic party. during the latter part
( nf next week 1t is probable that either
Thursday or Friday night Will be selected
for the occasion.
Personals and Briefs. I.
Miss Yeita..L.evy will leave for a visit
TO friends in Baltimore this afternoon;
Mr.. B. Novey. of Blackstone, is the
guest Of Mr. Joseph Oppleman. on HUI
Street. He will buy his winter stock be-
fore he returns home.
The quarterly missionary service under
The auspices Of the Workers League, WI
lake place at the Bainbridge Street zap ,,
list Church next Sunday evening. me
service begins lat quarter to eight,
Robert Cusicks picture was taken
Yesterday morning. He was arrested as
a suspicious character and VIII pc helu
for ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Election of Delegates.

Mrs. Norman v. Randolph, president
OF tie Richmond CHAPTER, u y, G., says:
"rhere will be a chapter meeting at Lee
Camp Wall Tuesday, October slst, at ~
q clock, for the election OF delegates 70
the convention Of the Virginia DIVISION
me.tlnp In this city. November Sth
Ut is earnestly desired that there VIII
he large attendance. as, In addition 70
the election OF delegates, committees APP
pointed for.the entertainment Of de'esates
viii be present to make their report
'"rhe date OF the convention is only two
weeks distant. and rnucR yet remains TO
be done 1t IL desired mat az Gonten-
crate organizations extend their hospital-
ties 10 the delegates. II is hoped that at
least Two hundred will be present at the
convention. All tho business meetings of
his body, except that OF "Wednesday, viii
be held In the auditorium OF Murphy's
iIoteL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
A Stirring Meeting for Men.

The men OF Richmond viii have an oppnrtu-
nifty 10 hear stirring and striking speaker on
sunday afternoon al di5 O'clock In the nan 0.
, IN. Central Y NJ, &. A. ReY. j. Ernest
Tfacker. Of Norfolk, pastor, evangelist and
lecturer viii speak. HIS theme VIII be THE
True Philosophy Of Life" The association has
SECURED prof Hubert CrispinI, Of New York
city, the famous trombone solotst, for two
scios-'"rha Lost Chord" and Nearer. My
God To Thee" Tho hymns usel in the OPEN
ing song service viii be illustrated by stereop-
me Boys Sunday Afternoon Club win meet
al .:sO O'Clock promptly, the seryice opening
With an Illustrated song service. Ar. ". J.
10 the boys. The older boys meeting will he
held at the same hour in the blue room, and
viii he addressed by Or. II, " san
The sunday school lesson study wiil be con-
Quoted by Dr, Pt in The association audlto-
rum this afternoon AT O'Clock. All Sunday
school teachers and workers cordially In
Alten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
D, 1sunkhead.

D. Bunkhend.
ST., James Methodist IL A. NJ. Rev. u.
G.. Johnson: p. NJ. Rev. ] {. f. Lccper.
Barton Heights Methodlst--1l a NJ,
Rev. Clyde Shcltman. s p. NJ, rev. j.
NJ. Clymcr.
Highland Park Methodist--1, a. NJ,
Rev. A. S. RACIAL; s r. NJ. Rev. Ben
Harrop.
Union stntion-1l a. NJ. Rev. Alfred
Jones. d. DIS p. NJ, Rev. c. w. Max,
well.
West End Memorial. Mnnches;er--ll
A. NJ. Rev. J j. Curre; 8 p. NJ, Rev.
William Chin.
Central Methodist Manchester--1l ..
NJ Rev. w. j. Gnrrison;S p. ~, Rev,
ID. i. Woods.
Trinity Methodist-ll A. NJ. Rev j p,
Booker. D. Dts p. Nj. Rev. Warren II
Stuart.
Baptist Churches.
First Baptist-ll 4. NJ, Rev 4 ~.
Pitzcr. d. D.: S p. Nj, Rev. T. y. South.
all
Second Bap,ist--11 A. NJ. Rev. r. II.
Fleming. D. D.; p. NJ Rev. a. G. Hop
2kins, D. y.
Grace street Rartst-ll ~. A., Re-.
Ernest Thompson D. D.; p. NJ, Re-.
r. V. Lancaster.
Calvary Baptist--1l a. NJ, Rev. J. Q
~. az. AZ 49,
Wilson, DID.
Pine Street Baptist-,1l a. NJ. Rev T.
II. Barron:s PM. Rcv.C. r. s,ribl'nE.
5Bainbridge Street Baptist. Manchester
ii A. Nj. Rev, j. r, Rallon;s p NJ.
Rev j. Is. Hitner.
Paramount Baptist--ll A. NJ, Rev. u
r. RcnnIe:.s r. NJ. Rev. p. liohson.
Christian Churches.
Seventh street--l1 4. NJ. Rev. a. g.
Buckner, D. D.. r. NJ, Rev G. W..
West End-l1 A. NJ. Rev. A. c., Hop
klns, Jr.;E8 P. NJ. Rev. j. X. Herndon.
Third Christian--1l a. NJ, Rev. {, p.
Cook.
Marshall street Christians F. NJ, Rev.
L. w. Irwin.
n. r.. T.. NJ. G. A.-Rev. G. +. Meyers.
The revival services at Randolph Stree,
BAPTIST Church will close Tomorrow
night. The pastor. Rev. ~. L. Robert
son, will preach at both services The
morning subject will be Opinions OF
Christ No. g. and at night. THE Way
to Cod
The pastor. Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, D.
D.. will preach at II a. NJ. the subject
OF his sermon will he, The Cunning and
Cruelty OF Sin" At $ r. NJ. the assistant
pastor, Rev. j. l.. Rosser. Will preach.
AT the First Unitarian Church. Monroe
Hall, Rev, John l.. Robinson. pastor, SER
vices will be held tomorrow morning Al
II O'Clock subject OF the sermon "Ho"
Can we Lessen fntemperance.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church, tbs
pastor, Rev. e. w Stone, will preach a,
both services His morning subject VII
he, I'm His Name" The theme OF tht
evening discourse will be Success After .t
Failure"
At bethlehem Lutheran Church, the
pastor. +. Meuschke will preach both
morning and. night. The Reformation
Festival, October 81, 1bl1, the DAY martin
LUTHER nailed his ninety-tive 'iasrs
40 door IF the Castle Church - :, 20 r.
felz. which marked the dawn OF civil and
religious liberty will be celebrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
WOULD FINE MEMBERS.
Mr.. Leaman Says Committeeman
Should Attend Rallies.

-rbe ,Yty Democratic Committee met ias'
whit and oi.cussed matters relating to the
ta,n,atsn for GONE little time, but most Oh
the business per,ained 10 arrnNgements Tor the
closing rallies 10 be held here next week -,
Governor Montague Will speak AZ th1 h na,J
Sears, OF Mathcws, and probably consressmann
Carter Glass Of Lyrchburg. at Curcoran Ha''
on THURSDAY night,
MI. John y I.earnan, one OF the members
from old jackson Ward. made a characteristic
sneech in which ne declared II was shame
~ carnrnittecrnen do not attend Democratic
rallies in large numbers al Senator Daniel y
meeting the other night" he said 'thsre were
only three committeeman present, we ARK
other people to attend and think thele
ought 10 lie a fine imposed when our members
remain away from Democratic rallies. "ithou'
good cause" -.
Mir IIeaman was heard with pleasure. but
his suggestion was not acted upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
IRUMP CONVENTION
AND REGULARS ADJOURN
(BY Associntrd press.l

CIIICAGO, October N,--3oth the ''reg-
ular'' and the "anti" sessions of the
Interstate Commerce Law Convention adj
]ourned sine die to-day after. passing res
olutons, without making any efforts at
reconciliation, and as a consequence there
will be two regularly organized bodies
working the interest OF railroad leg's.
lation. The title adopted by the "anti"
convention for its permanent organiz9aon
is Federal Rate Regulation. while the
"Regulars retain the name, interstate
Commerce Law League"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Probably Fatal Injuries.

James Brltton, negro man, was per-
haps fatally injured last night by some
unknown negro. Britton was struck over
the head with some blunt instrument and
his skull very probably fractured, The
ambulance was called to Second and
Byrd Streets, and Dr. Pitt atterssed to
the mans Injuries as best he could UNI
der the circumstances. He was taken to
his home No. 2l2 South First Street,
where DR., II. u. Sanford was called to
attend bis In iurics. .t.