davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
A Statue Of Lee.
Especial q ZINC Tlmez- pIspatch.,

& LEXINGTON. VA, November ia
beautiful model Of an equestrian statue
of General Robert T. Lee has been re-
ceivcd at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity as the gift of Mr.. James L. Hughes.
chief Inspector of education at Toronto
Canada The sculptor is an Englishman
by the name OF FRITZ. VIII formerly lived
in Richmond and was evidently q great
.ndmirer of General Lee.
The statue stands IL inches high, and 10
is inches long from front moor 20 tp
Of tail. The small maSe on WiMcn ne ~.
statue rests contains the, following m
scription: Grand in battle; gra ai Ter ~ =
victory u pro me- Cen.
crni 7 ,ee is represented in full military
niform. with swordEan spnrs mou hsed
on spirited horse in nlotion. 80 ii's ne,ta
is hnred. and his hat is held ~ MS
side In the right hand. ~ !. a,,,ou,,
me is PLACED and hs aet sne aS
dition to the collection Of art treasures at
the University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Open an Account With Us.

MS q frontispiece-a distinctive, new fea-l
iture. This is he frs. Of series of por-
traits Of women distinguished as leaders
OF society In the metropolitan cities OF the
world 10 be published monthly In this
enterprising magazine. The long story in
the number Is 81 cIeveriy written novel;
cite of modern society by Edna tKcnton.
Ralph Henry Barbour contributes a short.
tale called 'tDalys at Eight" and Maarten
sManrtens a characteristic story called "a
Permanent Fool a long story OF an
unusual sort Is Bcatrix Denarest Lloyd's
THE Angel OF the Darker Drink Other
of readable fiction are Fred
5erick Fem, lncz Haynes Gilmore. Tom p.
Morgan, Ellis Parker Butler II. G..
Dwight. Theodosla Garrison and Galaett
Burgess. Verse Is by Clinton Sc0llard.
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke. Elsa Barker, John
,O'Kcefc, Arthur Stringer, Felix Carmen,
Virginia Woodward Cloud and others.
The leading article in the South At
iantic Quarterly. for October is an article
by William Henry Mann on THE Ances-
try of Robert Z. Lee" Mr.. Mann traces
the Lee line down from Launcelot Lee.
of Louder. France. who accompanied VIII
liam the Conqucror TO England. and gives
much Interesting collateral information.
His paper Is one which admirers OF Gem
ieral Lee generally and Southerners par
ticulary should read with interest ana
pleasure. Some other contributors TO this
issue are DR.. j. d. Rod effer. Rev. Thomas
IA. Smoot DR.. Charles Lee Roper. DR..
David Thomas. Edwin w. Bowen, Junius
Davis and DR.. Bruce r. Payne. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
OF Interest Here.

ma Following mention, taken from the
Nav York Herald OF yesterday, will be
read With interest In Richmond II says;
Miss Mildred Harrison. daughter OF
,,..',ond Mrs, Alfred G. Harrison, Of
philadelphia, was married to Count Karl
W., Holstein Thursday afternoon, In
,,a residence OF the brides parents, No.
1919 Locust Street.
count Won Ilolsteln was attended by
Mr.. Milton Tootles, Of st, Joseph, Mo-,
who acted as best man. There were no
other attendants.
After the ceremony dinner was served
In the dining room after which the Count
and Countess Karl Won liolstein started
on their wedding trip. They will make .
tour round the world, and on their return
home will reside in California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
the minutes Of the meeting by a unani-
nous vote OF the chapter.
Surprise Party.

SURPRISE FdICy.
A delightful surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neurohr at their
home on Chestnut Hill. Monday night.
Ganes and music were the features Of
the evening. At midnight all We're usher
ed in the dining room to partake of de-
lightful spread, embodying all the dellca-
cies of the season. Those participating
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Constine, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Layne. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Neurohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neurohr, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. w .ichard-
son. Misses Yetta, Rena and Annie
Neurohr Mary. Emma and Willie Kun
lehn. Bertha and Rosa Staude. Rosa and
Ehenic Hoffman, Burma Collier Willie
Cohen, Nellie and Ada Richardson, Lizzie
Hankey. Lucy Haley, Annie Talley, Mrs.
Gibbs and Miss Eta Lefew; Messrs. f..
I.pscomb, j. Clayton, Hunter and Leslie
Atkinson. F. Tillar, Ed. and Lenoard
Hazelyou Bland, Mr.. Gibbs; Mcssrs.
Quesenberry and I1stis. Andrew and John
Mitcr, T.. Haley and others.
Cutting-Mayo.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock. in Christ
Episcopal Church Norfolk, Va, Miss
Maria Ten Eyck Decatur Mayo, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Wyndham Robertson Mayo,
Will be married TO Mr. Walter Livingston
Cutting, Jr., OF New York, the Rev.
Beverly y. Tucker TO be the celebrant.
Miss Virginia Latrobe. of Baltimore.
will be maid of honor, and MIR, Edwin
Bartlett, of Plttsfield, Mass, the best
man. The ushers will include Mr.. Janrcs
de Wolfe Cutting, Mr.. Townsend Irvine
Mr.. Bridham Curtis, Mr. Nicholas Biddle
Mr.. Cyril II. Hatch all OF New York,
Mr.. Clark Thomson, OF Pennsylvania;
Mr.. Wyndham Robertson Mayo, Jr., and
Mr.. Decatur Mayo.
Miss Mayo is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Stephen Decatur and is descended from
Comnrodorc Decatur, of the United States
navy. Mr.. Cutting Is the son of Colonel
and Mrs. Walter Cutting, of Meadow
Farm. Pittsfield, Mass, and a graduate
of Harvard University.
Personal Mention.
Hon. j. Taylor ElIyson and his brother,
Mr.. William Ellyson, in attendance upon
the general Baptist Association, were the
guests Of Mr.. Irvine in Charlottesville
Mr.. John Philip Sousa the musician
and bandmaster, reached tho Chamberlin
Hotel Wednesday evening, and is spending
solre time there with his family. Mr..
and Mrs Philip sousa. Jr., Mrs. sousn,
Miss Helen sousa and Miss Jane Priscilla
are In the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culpeper EXum. OF Birm-
lngham, Ala, gave theatre party last
Tuesday night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Il, Stacy,
Miss Ethel r. Hickey. of Washington,
D G., viii be the guest of Mr., and Mrs
r +, stacy No, 1926 West Grace Street,
during Thanksgiving week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wexford G. Reed have
closed their handsome country home,
"Inglcslde," near Keswick, Va. and taken
an apartment AT the Chesterfield for the
winter,
Miss Althea McGee. of Raleigh, n,
G.. niece OF Mrs. w. c. Reed, who spends
her summers at Keswick. sails for Eu-
rope on November 22d. with Miss Ethel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Cummins. to be gone a year. Miss Cum
Minis has spent most of the past five
years abroad. They will travel on the
Continent and join Mrs. Reed in Eng
land next summer. Miss MCGEE has al
ways been a great favorite at Keswick,
and she will be greatly missed by her
IEany friends here next summer.
Mrs. Stewart Hume is the guest of Miss
Mary Henry. of CRANKY Street. Norfolk,
Va, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Walker, Of Bedford
City, Va, will spend the winter in Rich
mond for the benefit of Mrs. Walker S
health.
The Rev. w. T.. Ball. Of this city. Off
ciatcd at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Ball, of Roanoke, Va, to Dr. Benjamin
Bird, of Princeton. The ceremony was
performed in the home Of the bride on
Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. p. shreckhise, OF staun-
ton, have received a cablcgram from their
daughter, Miss Matte shrcckhlse. who
sailed recently for Europe, saying that
she arrived safely at Antwerp Monday.
Mrs Thomas Williams and children, Of
Kcysville, will winter In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upshur Noting
ham. Of IGastyille. Va. have issued invi-
tations TO the marriage Of their daughter.
Susan Upshur to the Rev. Edgar Car
penter. The ceremony Will take place
November 2lst in Christ Church, East
vile.
49,.
f. NJrc w povilJa. Of tbIc &c. ~,
guest of her sister Mrs. C. a. Pank, Of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. r. S. Fitzgerald has returned to
her home in Keysville, after weeks
visit TO this city.
Mr. Robert M. Hughes, eJr., OF Norfolk.
who came to sec his brother Mr.. Sidney
Hughes, at Memorial Hospital. has re-
turned home.
The Page Courier. OF this week, says:
Miss Lena Slower attended The annual
meeting last week OF the Daughters of
the Confedcracy In Richmond. The
Daughters Of Page are among the mos
enthusiastic and jealous IN perpetuating
tho name and fame OF the Confedera tc
soldier, and at this meeting. represented
by Miss Slower heartily endorsed the
movement W Duy INC nome or StOueWalI
Jackson, at Lexington, to be preserved
and cared for as such a historic land
mark deserves.
Mr.. ]. G, Tignor, Of this city, has seven
entries for the Virginia Field Trials AS
ISOLATION, to he held at Martnsyille,
Henry county, on November 2sth. The
event Is looked forward to with the
greatest interest by sportsmen IN The
State and outside Of IT.,
Mrs. a, Aronhcim. Of Norfolk, is yiglt-
ms her aunt, Mrs. IIettic Van Wort, at
no 3ii East Grace Street.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews. who has been
the guest OF her brothers In Lynchburg,
returned home last week, and. to the
regret of her many friends. has been
confined 10 her home on account OF sick.
ness.
The Thanksgiving holidays are M
preaching, and many of the young pro-
pie of Richmond now away expect 10
spend them AT home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Christmas Magazines,

rive 3December Metropolithnl maker, y
IA - IN that this is a magazine that Is dis
iR, ,n,ttil making good. The announcement
t tnr he tf Year ahead shows an array o.
rsadH sw 81 atiss m Ssshe expa
n1u!.pp,it,o,neazincs, perhaps, can equal, some
sYe , ii,1 full page pictures in color ADD
e OK the mechanical beauty Of the present
szus Kan pas5sl sutps coninues aus ana
mover, ~ stories by Grace MCGOWAN
.t tiNnT & Joel chandler Harris, James 81
Gauneker Charles p R4 a%ar,son E! and
v MoSspa IS IS Eeo assa das
ElilotI 'Gi;nion scollard, 'rheodosa Gar
lW s,gnnl Madison cowen and others
49,, ,,nc,,ess OF Marlboroughs portrait
the puoih,v Nv q process hitherto unat-
produc cN IN ~ magazine literature appears
Il he December issue Of the smart Set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Matthews-Carr.

S. The engagement has just been an
nounced Of Miss Eleanor Kearny Carr,
daughter of the late Ex-Governor ELIAS
Carr, Of North Carolina, to Captain Hugh
Lowell Matthews, United States Marine
Corps. The wedding, which is FASTENED
on tccount OF Captain Matthews's recent
orders to Panama, will take place early
j Ii. December.
y6J;ca Trrnh,,11
Announcement has been made OF the
approaching marriage of Miss Anna Hal
stead Turnbull, daughter Of Rev DR.. and
Mrs. l.. s. Turnbull, to Mr.. Harvey Car
son Wise, assistant cashier OF the First
National Bank of Lexington, Va. The
marriage will be ii quiet affair, and be-
cause The brides parents are spending
the winter in Florida, will take place al
Orlando Fla. Thursday, December 18th.
Butt Wi1ox
A. o,d >I,s n 4 Wilcox of Smith
field Va, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Lconora, to Mr..
81 r. Butt. ,Jr.. Of Portsmouth, Va
The marriage ceremony will be per-
s ,orn,od on Wednesday. November 22d, in
r,tr,at cb,,rc,, smithfield ut - 30 O'Clock,
zee, 81 onlv tho Immediate
.a.,,,,a. 80 .ha n,rtias
~IN1t1' -
n Neale-rlelu.
Mr.. and Mrs George Field announce
the coming marriage OF their daughter,
Anne Spotswood, to Mr.. John Carlysle
Neale. The ceremony will take place in
st. Johns Episcopal Church. West Point,
IVA. at noon, wednesday, November 18th.
-N,',nyitnt,ons will he issued in West
po,nt ar King William county, but rel
: t,,,.s ana friends are invited TO be pres
/ - - '1.-1 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Patrolman ZONES to Resign,

Patroman w, A. Jones is soon to leave
the police department and go with one
of the railroads running out Of Rich
mond He has contemplated rendering
his resignation for some time and II ~
certain that he will sever his connection
with the department before the hrst
of the month,
Mr.. Jones was appointed 20 me J., force
one year ago, and has made an efficient
officer, A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Hughes-Watlkins.

Mr. ana Mrs. John Il. Hughes have ID.
snad Invitations to the marriage of their
~ Incic Armstead Clementina, to
a M,.i sIViiher Nash. Watkins. the ceremony
~ ~ q u Mace at the resid ence on Tuesday,
~ 2lst, at 1880 a. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

full one, bringing in rs 1t does all the
we'll known characters In such natural
way as to form consecutive hhIIa i.
yhe pictures by Peter Newell sons '. NE
one OF the most attractive features, Of the
4book-one which will give the chlla reli
an endless amount OF pleasure.
SONS O. g. 3; ~, Lancaster s.e = pp ;:
ss9. $50. lJoubl,dny. l'hE. No. ~
York; Bell. Richmond.
The first thing that strikes you ABOUT ll9s, w.
Mr.. Lancaster's work IS ina. ne H,i,I IL
to be the most difficult lesson In learn "a g.,
ing to wrlte--hc konws better tnal, ., .o,
men. His style is succinct, conden Sc
vlrile and hard at the point nit soto ms
4 Between Mindorie and the South r c.,i
lie ten more sicep-and-cattle statlons
where a man can take his pleasure un no
his pain. and break ms iimlos u Rrt lanes
men loved alindoorie. and they l To- Z, q
MIN. and they loved best Of al. guaTd ~
# as regiment Guards ts c2'ois e., H..
truth that Mindoorie,s sav !'.e,s fooi and
and SCARED fats were Won iooe h''u
inch and mile. by pluck paid down. own
That Is writing, il we know i, WIN WIN
your hand over the tltle-paise Z. sr r,ier and
take LII. IL ,pr hast DAYS, and not be, far
wrong. Mr.. Iancaster's St ores tar, hnck
sivje they are of men In stern e, 10y, nlcn nr
country WHICH sDealS IDLY ,,'e hose that are
mea m men love her we read, lor zn .he
want of ease she gives them. he nJm are
and is the country, the sheep h cru so sr
the men. and their ad werhfu stirring
EIhey are i'i arre. simple and Interesting
.n,goton az ali Because they treat OF men
nnd things with the bark OIL H. :, ~ y rend
them and not De Btapu 49,
3r,unca IN do so. 100. 5s{ RAY Az Hft s.s
MRS TREES willy ~ J. 'ipan y.
= richards. PIP. BIZ. - ccnt''
ms Estes es,tS h ce 81 Mrs and , Cap p
~, ne 1anrary, here writes seqafi .h 70
ian thn former story, Involving many s Ct ,ne
same people; u Mrs ,a dyea That at her marked
and 50 spyyed her death Her WIN
, ,,o - human document o. u,al Eve.
and orieinaiity: 1t contained sey al snlcased
lures upon people VINO , ,I nan SURPRISES.
her in llio an ne 10 CONS conseausnce, tie au-
ihnr's abilities having gone my nd char.
tnor e. odd types OF New EnglaiiG, Gitt,
acler. The latter are a .n is,,r,ra,lmdngs.
products Of their ow,, na "a nee with New
MIS-; h ~, stnclx ofTfthe old line IS l,Isl
t hnnd and thorough, and people VIM orr on
attracted by good chara Gil bc pleased
simple, yet forclple hhee'S 'si's 4
Win Hei noo' -
3rAc,rs AND sFANcIEs FOR THE TIL G "
RIOUs,-charles g, B onamg =
81. . B Lp a1 noana G non Volume, Of
re stqe and SEnni 3 i fns Tie
thor win, little value as REFER
ence book il is exceedingly interesting ir M
a as hodge-podge Of selected fae af d tha
aneedote The random th,n. ch mdre than Ia
M ai her rough cassacation but the bo ,Ias
Interest not s9s5 psghaps deal al W VIII
hccotIiat .,ono1 airs -"nrst things proto-s
t pup ,'u mis- .'mscellacu ourosa, facstlns
q su sssss hts 1 AZ a
mor,aii Res - missing the point Of jokes
pTsS ehes Of poetcai license parallel Pas
sis m ss an ns sneF i
inlt.e " ma admirably adapted Tor lne
ibur,o1v@ssngs Of scattered half-hours'
3Eg afss ~. .i3a5l3iEa 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
! OCIAL IN D
PERSONAL
Under the Blue.

Under the Blue.
THE skies are low. the winds are STOW, w. Wy
woods are iilled With autumn g'oiSi
rhe n,sts are still on field and mn. 'he
brookiet sings its dreamy story
s. careless rove through glen and groNe'
dream by hill and copse and river
or in the shade by aspen mace ! watch
The restless shadows culver.
n ~, nv ewes TO azure skies that shea
NJ their tinted glory Ger me;
K Will. memories sweet around me fleet,
as radiant as the scene before me-
FOR while / muse upon the hues OF na-
tumn skies in splendor given,
sweet tboirhts arise of rare deep eyes
whose blue is like the blue of heaven
Bend low, fair skies Smile sweet far
eyes, from radiant skies rich hnes
arc streaming;
But IN the blue OF pure eyes true the
r. radiance OF my life is heaming
q skies OF blue, ye fade from view;
faint grow the hues that Ger me
duiver:
NH. tho sure light Of sweet eyes bright
shines on forever and forever.
lN.NNNF M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
THE DEEP SEAS TALE-By James 3.
Connally. PIP 3lb. $l.50 Charles

Il
Some some more Of Mr.. Connolly excellent
sea stories, already .!;S, well known to many
OF il Gioucester.' AS in ihosa earlier taeks
the present one deals with the hardy
fishermen Of Gloucester Bay, who embrace
blItheness that shows that they do 1t for
the FUN of It, The first story, for exam-
pie one Of the best, describes Capt. Tom
ODonnell's mad dash ,si !. nome 9 e, IN the Col
was determined to get ln before the SUI
perbn whose captain had Knocked TOMS
good ship for AL wag an s ex,
Episodes as a hull Showing signs of COM
OF ll himself, being swept out to
sea. But the Colleen !, ba Nv, g1t home
and everybody, aboard her was happy,
Txcept little .Iimmis Johnson. who lad
no business being there at al, Stirring
stories bpeaiI q tne sea a
man's courage will read with Interest and
pleasure.
GOOsE.-By Carolyn sherWin Bailey.
Price $780, Henry Holt Co., New
York !,
novel adventures of the earth child, Deb
fby. In GoOsslund. BY the magic of the
Princess Felice, she - carried to the
interior OF tho enchanted mountain. where
the houses and trees are made of good
things 10 eat There she meets many
a,,eer MISUNDERSTANDING Tucker Nancy
Ictticoat, Bo-peep. Jack IIorner and, last
Sof All, Old Mother Goose herself. In tho
course OF her travels al these queer peo-
ME reclte the fnmiliarar rhymes and Dolby
iinds everything exactly as described BY
mnther Goose. Nancy IIttcoat does grow
shorter; Tommy Tucker does sing for his
supper and JACK Hornsr 4 a ua pulls
" The work Is an Ingenious and delight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

OUTDOOR PAsT1MEs OF AN AA1ERI-
CAN HUNTER.-By Theodore Roose-
welt. PIP. 1863. $500 net Charles Serb
ners' Sons, New York; Bell, Rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Cummins. to be gone a year. Miss Cum
Minis has spent most Of the past five
years abroad. They will travel on the
Continent and join Mrs. Reed in Eng
land next summer. Miss MCGEE has al
ways been a great favorite at Keswick,
and she will be greatly missed by her
I.any friends here next summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Mrs a Aronhcm, Of Norfolk, lis yisit-
ms her aunt, Mrs, Iiettc Van Wort, at
NO 3li East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Miss Elizabeth Andrews, who has been
the guest OF her brothers IN Iynchburg.
returned home last week, and, to the
regret of her many friends. has been
confined 10 her home on account OF Sick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Mrs Stewart Hume is the guest Of Miss
Mary Henry. Of CRANKY Street. Norfolk,
Va, for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

full one, bringing in rs 1t does all the
we'll known characters In such natural
way as to form a consecutive narrative.
yhe pictures by Peter Newell eonstit ~!
ono Of the most attractive features OF the
book-one which will give the children
an endless amount of pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Mr.. ]. G, Tlenor, of this city, has seven
entries for the Virginia Field Trials AS
ISOLATION, to he held at MarlInsylllc,
Henry county, on November 2sth. The
greatest interest by sportsmen IN ina
State and outside Of It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

The Rev. w. L. Ball, of this city. Off
ciatcd at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Ball, of Roanoke. Va, to DR.. Benjamin
Bird, of Princeton. The ceremony was
performed in the home Of the bride on
"Wednesday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Walker, Of Bedford
City, Va, will spend the winter in Rich
mond for the benefit Of Mrs. Walkers
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr
Kinau, sailing Sept. 26.-Wm. Thomp
son, j. H. Mackenzie, DR.. j. II. Ray
mond. Mrs. Swanzy and daughter
Mrs. C. H. Austin. Mrs. H. Townsend
Mrs. Pferdner, Miss Julia Bond, Mrs
E. NJ. Bicknell, e. G. Brown. George
Tulloch, l.. C. Lyman and wife. A.
Williams, C. e. King, Mrs. G. NJ. Dea
con, Geo. Deacon, Miss w. Wilcox A.
Marks, Theo. Wolf, T. r. Robinson.
For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, pei
stmr. Mauna Loa, sailing Sept. 90
F. Klamp. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Waiau, A.
G. Alexander, G.. p. Morse, c. Bright
]. II. Kentwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25
ROCKWELL MARRIED

The last mail from the Coast brought
of the marriage in Gin
cinnati OF Rose Clementine Cores to j.
Lovette Rockwell, formerly business
manager OF the Bulletin. Miss Cores
is the daughter of DR.. Cores, Professor
of Languages in Woodward High
School, Cincinnati, and has been in
charge of the department for the opera
and drama of the Cincinnati Conserv'
atory of Music. She obtained her mu'
steal education in Europe and on her
return appeared on the concert stage.
The wedding was held Sept. at the
home OF the brides parents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25
Lack of Steamer Fare
Causes
Freedom of HiIo Boy
ESCAPES TERM IN REFORM SCHOOL

'Faor the bad boys of the island Of
!-5awaii the Reform School can no
-Gnger convey any terror. 1t has be-
E.fJme merely an idle phrase without
meaning on the Big Island. Even II
Inc youthful incorrigible is sentenced
% a term at the Reform School he can
. bDcd to laugh at his sentence, know
&pg full well that under the present
sJga Editions It will not be carried into
&c feet and that he will soon be released.
VIe lack Of filthy eucre, or rather
elef lack of inclination to spend II, is
ZeEpOnsible for this state of affairs.
F'he County of Hawaii and the Terri
g.ogy are at loggerheads In regard to
tha question as to which OF the two
shall pay for the transportation of the
Toys sentenced to the Reform School
FROM Hawaii to Oahu. Neither will
gay IL. the result being extremely sat
Asfactory to the enfants terribles.
The matter was called to the atten-
tlon of High Sheriff Henry some weeks
Ergo by Tailor Mabie OF the Hilo Jail,
who has in his custody a boy sentenced
I'D the Reform School. Mabie said that
the County authorities refused to pay
abe steamer fare of the boy and the
1ifiper who should accompany him.
Henry decided that the Territory had
80 right TO hold the boy in Jail and
That he should be turned over to the
County in case the passage money was
not paid. He was upheld in this view
Ivy Attorney General Andrews and
wrote to Mabie to that effect.
This morning the High Sheriff re-
tseiyed the following letter from Mabie:
Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 22, 1905.
h. William Henry, Esq, High Sheriff, Ter
rripory of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Your telegram OF the 18th
inst. received and fully and your order
carried out. notified the County
Sisherin and showed him the telegram
N soon as could find him. He asked
me To hold the boy till next day, which
did. there not being any steamer
leaving this port.
On the Goth, as soon as he returned
IRON the country, where he was hold
Ang an inquest | called in his office
and spoke to him again and told him
III al was going to turn the boy over
70 him. | had the boy brought over
10 The Sheriffs office, turning him over
there to the police at the station, the
sheriff having gone out before the boy
got TO the office. The boy is free.
4 have seen him several times last
evening and today.
Respectfully yours,
j. H. MABIE.
Jailor, South Hilo Jail