davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
AN 8ENGIhEEh'S Wife
] KILLED by A TRAIN.
The Husband Had Just Prepared
the Engine For It's
Trip. 81

Especial to The Tines"Dispatcl0 ~
SALISBURY, IN. e., November 14.Mrs.
Thomas C.kenncdy, whose home was
q i'll East Spencer, was instantly killed
11ear5the Salisbury station at q lete hour
last night by being run over by the en-
gine of north- bound passenger train No.
~, which was in charge of Engineer
Austell. The unfortunate fwoman re-
5ceived the fatal blow from the loco
tive by stepping III front Of the rapidly
approaching train wien only ten feet dis
tant andgalthcugh tho engineer applied
The emergency brakes, II was impossible
to stop. One shoulder and one leg were
frlghtfully mashed and the neck was
broken. After THO body wds extricated
from tho wheels or The engine, II was
carried to All undertaking establishment,
where 1t remained unidentified until TO-
day. when Mr.. Kennedy. husband of tho
deceased who works Mt the Spencer
1'ound-houso at night went to his homo
this morning His wife was absent.
Hearing OF the accident, lie went to the
undertaking establishment only to find
The corpse OF his wife,
The engine which caused the death OF
Mrs. Kennedy had Just been prepared for
the trip, II was making BY Mr. Kennedy
himself Coroner Dorset examined the
remains and found a flask Of whiskey In
the clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
BEAUTY AND GRIYALRY
On FLAGSHIP DRAKE ( |.
Most Brilliant Assembly at Ad-
lniral Prince Louis
Grand Ball.
nav Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 14.-Dazinsly
& t.au,itnl v5s the scene into which Rear
admiral Prince Louis, of Battenbnrs,
welcomed his guests Tonight at the
grand BAH on board The flagship Drake.
< arhn wealth and beauty OF the national
$ carital and the Metropolis, and the rank
Ing officers of the army ana navy came
together In /, garden of flowers and
flags, making one OF the most brtlliaht
assemblages ever seen in this country.
Y In the absence of Lady Dnrand, inc
J. wife OF the British ambassador, Lady
Susan trownley, the wife OF the embassy
counsellor, assisted Prince Louis IN greet
ssnr his guests For short time they
stood on the quarter deck, but when the
music began they went up to the ball
room on the bow deck and took posses
sion MT The rear of the stairway where
they Remained until midnight, receiving
the hundreds OF guests.
Halt the ballroom was a mass of mag
gxrcantlv gowned women and army and
navy officers The other haf of tie
irrou wns kent clear for dancing
Tho dancing began promptly at 10 and
was opened by Miss Durand. the daugh-
ter of the British Ambassador, with one
or the officers OF the Drake Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson We're hmong the
srrly arrivals. and brought the news that
Miss Roosevelt would be at the dance
later III the evening Lady Town,ey and
Miss Durand were both honored by the
Prince with dance but most of his
evening was devoted to receiving the long
lines OF guests that poured over The side
Of the Drake.
The dance programme consisted of nine
teen Dances every third one being two
step, Jin compliment 10 the American
guests. Between. the dances the guests
promennded on the quarterback. About
the ship We're conlfortabl chairs, where
many snt out their dances.
Two suppers were served, one after the
tenth dance shortly after midnight and
tie second later on In the early morn
hundred round tables along the lower hall
of the Cunard pier.
Tho portable bathroom proved an un-
qualified SUCCESS Built upon and above
the boat deck ithad a spring which made
dancing Irresistible even TO the older
guests. After midnight, when some or
the guests had gone. the entire ballroom
was given over to dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Anna Mckay Peck Bride Of
Thomas Wacker Davis.

tSnecni 10 The Times. Dispatch.)
One Of the most brilliant church weddings
Of the present season was the one celn-
brated IN the First Presbyterian Church
here this afternoon. the contracting par
daughter Of Mrs. George Anthony, Peck.
and Thomas Walker Davis, popular
Of Jefferson Daviss cabinet The hour
was o'clock and the wedding occurred
m The midst Of large and fashionaby
p perfored BY Hes IN eS5eon 3 VS.
pastor of the church The edince present
ed a handsome scene, being profusely dec
GRATED with rare cut flowers and large
pot plants. and was aglow with the light
of hundreds of electric bulbs.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Lizzie Peck, the maid of-honor, while
the groom was attended by his brother,
Mr. Junius Davis. Jr.. who acted as best
man. The bridesmaids We're Misses
sJcanlc Peck sue Mcqueen Sarah 1lenan;.
Alice Davis and Julia Parsley, and tho.
at pavs dsosga pay ep 1emf
Z r.. a. Parsley Champ Med, Davis, Thos.
H. Wright and JOHN VnnB. Nets The
ribbon girl was little Miss Louise Wise
and the ribbon boy, Master Allan Emer-t
son.
After the wedding the bridal party was
rendered reception at the Peck home,
on South Third Street, and tonight
bI.'Arloso$ German Club is giving a dance
III their honor. The german s being led
by Mr.. Clayton Giles, Jr.. the regular
club leader
Last night the bridal party was enter,
tanned at an elaborate reception given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ste,
syenson, Mrs Stevenson being a sister of
the bride. Ws
Mr. and Mrs Davis left on nm evening
northbound train for$nn extended tour.
Many handsome presents were received.
Including a decidedly costly ga from
Mrs. II. NJ. Fiaglcr. who Is a personal
friend OF the bride. The bridal attend
ants included Miss Kenan and Miss Wise,
tsistcr and niece, respectively, OF Mrs.
.Flagler. szh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
INLAND WATERWAY.
Board Of Government Inspectors
View Norfolk Harbor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, November 1.-THE
United States engineers composing the
board Of inspection for the inland water
ways arrived here to-day through the Dis
nal Swamp Canal on the government
steamer McGregor, and spent the day
viewing the harbor here. They left here,
going through the Abemarle and Chess
apeake Canal, to be ut Newberne, N. c.,
for n hearing on. Friday, at Beaufort on
Saturday and at Washington on Monday.
The board is composed Of Colonel S. S.
Leach, Of Washington, d. c.; Captain G.
a. r, Flaglar Wilmington, Del, and
Captain G. r. Howell, Charleston, 8. G.
1T is assured that this board will report
favorably on the feasibility of an inland
route and recommend that tho next Con-
grcss shall begin q large appropriation
for the purpose of perfecting the inland
Waterway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Getting Ready To Open,
The New Albcmarle clrl will be opened
o It's members some time this week, the
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH.
Hyomel Cures catarrh by Breathing Arc.
matte Healing Air..

d. 4 r.
You callot afford to risk permanent loss
of health by taking strong drugs into the
stomach, In the vain hope Of curing ca
larrh Of the nose and throat The only
true way of curing catarrhal troubles Is
by tho use of Hyomei, which Is brcathed
through a neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every OUTFIT
Hyomei is not II secret remedy, and It's
formula Is given to all reputable pays-.
clans. It's base Is the famous eucalyptus!
oil. This is combined <ll other heallng,t
aromatic gums and balsams, SO that when
using Hyomei, the air you breathe Is filled
with germ killing, health-giving curative.
powers, 1t kills all catarrhal germs and
restores the mucous membrane of the
n6se, throat aud lungs to perfectly
healthy condition,
The complete Ilyomei OUTFIT, consisting
of u neat pocket inhaler, n medicine drop.8
per and Il bottle of Ilyornei costs but
S1.0o, and extra bottles can be obtained
for 90 cents, making 1t the most economi-
cal method of curing catalrh, as We'll as
The most reliable,
If you cannot obtain Hyonel Of your
dealer. 1t will be forwarded by mall, post
age paid, IN receipt Of price. Write to-
day for free sample bottle and CONSUL
tation blank that will entitle you to SER
vices of our medical department. without
charge. The r. II. Booth Company
Hyonei Building. Ithaca, N. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
SOCIETY sees THE
PRINCE AND.MIss ALICE
Records Broken For Second Day
Of New York Horse Show.
Notable Gatherings.
N
(Bx Associated 1,ress.l


NEW YORK, November H.--Althougl,
the Horse Show tonight had a formidable
competitor for fashionable favor III Prince
Louis OF Battenherg's ball aboard tie
flagship Drake, society was well repre-
sented III Madison Square Garden to-
night. while during the day there was
no tagging III the interest that attended
The Judging of the various Glasses.
The morning was devoted to Judging
the various classes of haclneys. Shet-
lands were the leading attraction In the
afternoon, and the evening was mainly
devoted 10 the Judging of polo ponies
and harness horses, including some ia
nous four-in hands and pairs driven by
the owners. 553
Among the winners were Judge Moore.
of Chicago; Mrs. John aerken, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt and d. y. Jordan, whose
Flashlight won the Aldie challenge cup
Tho plucky riding Of Miss Belle Beach
over. the stone wall jump and the high
fence jump was the sensation of the
morning At The first Jump the saddle
girth slipped, and Miss I5cacls mount
ran against the fence She kept her seat,
but 1t required several attendants to
hold her horse ana take her from her
dangerous position, Miss Beach dmme-s
diately ordered n new saddle put oH
after which she mounted the horse again.
Using the whip, she. forced him over
the jumps three times, although at each
jump she was almost thrown over the
horge's head n -ttl.st5f tHesfaa- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
FIREMAN |: lem. !. !! |. DIES ON THE
EVE Of HIS MARRIAGE
Had Built a'Pretty Home For.
His Expected
Bride.
(spccIal to THE Times-Dispatcb,

EIARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
14.7--Mr. Archibald L. Frame, aged Is
years fea one 81 te e most p9pnhiaf renea On
& Ohio Railway, died at Z o'clock this
morning at the Martha Jefferson SAM
torium, after a painful illness of typhoid
fever and double pneumonia. He was
O native of Augusta county, the son Of
Mr.. S. J. Frame, a former merchant of
White Hall, this county, but now Of
Augusta county lie was a member Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremen,
q Mason, Odd Fellow and Elk. Mr..
Frames death Is peculiarly sad. as he
was engaged to a popular young girl of
this city. the wedding having been set
for the early winter. He had recently
erected handsom dwelling on East Mar
ket Street and everything was being put
in readiness for the Forthcoming event.
The remains were taken tonight to
his former home in Augusta county, &C
companicd by his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Frame. who was at his bedside during
his entire illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
ENTERTALNS GOULD.
The Valley Convocation In SEES.
sion At Winchester.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, November IA
Graham 7. Blandy, nephew Of Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, who recently bought from
Colonel w. III Royce "The Tuleyrics" es-
tate, one Of the Oldest and largest coun-
try places in Clark county, Is entertain
ing a party of distinguished New York
ers, Including George Gould, president Of
the Wabash Railway.
The Valley Convocation Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, embracing all the
churches Of that denomination in the
Valleysof Virginia, opened is fall session
last night In the Emmanuel Church at
Harrlsonburg
Rev. Edward Wall, OF Berryville, Is dean
of the convocation. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. William H. Darbio
a brilliant young divine, OF Woodstock.
A large number of ministers are In at
tendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Il Barber-Adams.

Especial to- The Times Dispatcli.)
q CHATHAM. VA, November 14.-Miss
Ella J. Adams, daughter of Mr. Samuel,
Adams, of Sandy Level. and Mr.. r. H.
Barber, Of Topeka, Kas., we're married
In the Southern passenger depot of this
place Monday afternoon. Rev. w. d..
Barr of this place, oniclated
The groom reached this place on tho
local southbound train and found his
bride In waiting at tho station, The neees- !
sary legal document was at once phoncd
for md In less than two hours time the
happy pair were speeding to their dis
itant home. leaving on sthesHrst North
bound train.I5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
LABOR PROTESTS
RATE REGULATIONS
i,yare proceeding on wrong understand
II 4. OF the situation.
Mine Operators Protest.

(By Associated press.)

3ssss LoU1SvlLLE, Ky, November IA
petition to Pres dent Roosevelt and Con
ScYess Va Ea4n st the ICsch-TOwnsend bill or
any similar rate legislation designed to
Interfere With the fixing OF rates by the
roads themselves. was the result OF
meeting of mine owners and operators
representing fifty-three OF the biggest
coal mines in kentucky and seventy coal
companies, held i'll this city to-day. The
meeting, the members OF which repre-
scented mines with an output OF over
55UaO0O tons of coal annually. adopted a
resolution in the form OF g. petition
against the Esch-ToWnsend bill, without
y q single dissenting vote. l&
3 The move to take active steps against
railroad legislation will be spread to every
other Southern STATED ( the plans of those
VINO attended are carried out. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to confer With and enter
\ into correspondence with the mine owners
and operators of every coal NINE south
&of the ONO River.
TO Urge Eight-Hour Law.
(By Associated Press.)
I,Il~rSBIERG. PA, November IA de-
terlnined stand wa staken for the en-
forcement TO The letter of the Chinese
exclusion laws of the country; the legal
izing OF the eight-hour work d;ty in all
work of the government; the abolition OF
convict labor where it completes with
union manufactured goods and the re-
llewal Of the agitation for the a.tera-
4tion OF the Injunction laws Of .he coun-
try, by the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation in its annual report
which was submitted at to-days session
OF the convention in old City Hall. The
report took the national administrator
TO task for Its failure to enforce the
eight hour law in all government work
and a plea was made for every Stale
Federation organization to Immediately
Institute campaign for the establish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
FIND ROPE FIBRE
IN PIERSON'S CLOTHING
INV Associntod pross

MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. November
l4.--Further evidence, regarded by tho
authorities as showing that young Stu
art Pierson, a Kenyon College student
was bound to the railroad track, has been
secured by Prosecutor Stwcll and Coro-
ner Scarborough. They have made Il
thorough examination Of the clothing
worn by Pierson& on the night he met his
death. The coroner says that the wrists
and ankles of Tiersons underclothing were
examined particularly, and about 100
small particles Of rope fibre were found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Mrs. Emma Watson.

Mrs. Emma A. Pace Watson, Of this
city, died at midnight Monday, aged fifty.
four years. Mrs. Watson had been in
falling health for some tlmz, but her.
death was sudden and unexpected. She
leaves several daughters--Mrs. Allie L.
Hammill, Hot Springs, Ark; Miss Myrtll
l.. James, Mrs. II. 3. Mcclure, Miss Mary
Schraudt, of Pensacola, Fla, and a small
son, Alfred j. James. e
The funeral notice will be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
.GOLDsBORO DRY FOR
ANOTHER TWO YEARS
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

NopecIi W lic iliiies-lJlspatCN,)
& GOLDSBORO, n. c.. November 14.-The
Prohibitionists were successful In an cleo
Hon here to-day and The town WIZ
continue to be dry for tho next two
yearsns It has the past tao. There were
something like Ave hnCdred and fifty
votes cast and of these the ProhibltIonists
had majority of about one hundred and
fifty.
There was considerable fallni; Off in
the Prohibition vote VI tvs wears ago.
The election was very quiet considering
the long campaign and the great interest
taken.
ing at the Baptist Church, and Tho bells
tolled every hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Kirwin-Spady.
Especial 70 The Times-Disp

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
G CAPE CHARLES. VA. November IA
Captain George b. kirwan and Miss
Sallie spady were quietly married at the
Presbyterian manse near Bay ,iew this
morning, Rev. A. s. Nenabe officiating.
They left Immediately after the ceremony
for an extended northern tour, after
which they, will make their home here.
The groom is the captain Of the New
Y ork, p and ~ tug Dclmar, and is ono
OF the most efficient officers in the en-
5ploy OF the company.
Tho bride is one of toh most popular
and attractive young ladies of the coun-
tV 80 gt. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Wedding Cards.

Especial to- The Times Dspatch.)
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Minnie Wilburn. formerly Of
Va, but now OF Rockingham.
N. C.,ato Mr.. Thomas McRne, bookkecper
OF tho Midway Manufacturing Company.
OF this place, in the Methodist Church.
the evening OF November 2Sth. Miss VIII
burn is one OF the most beautiful and
attractive young ladies of this town, and
Mr.. McRae is a popular member of one
OF the first families of the State. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
DEATHS.

SAWYER at No. Il. q trace ST..
Sunday morning 8 A. NJ, MRS. CHAS,
S. SAWYER in tho 6Sth year Of her
age. f.S
Funeral at 10 A. M.5TIlIs Wednesday,
MORNING from st. Peters Cathedral.
lnterment In Hollywood Cemetery
ALBoTT,-D Tuesday. n november 4 IA.
at C:& a. NJ, Jcfl II. rAIt3Olsr. six
ty-tive years old, AZ st..s
Funeral from his late residence, Cartel
Street, TIllJRSDAYSata Il IF. M,
Baltimore, Norfolk Portsmouth and
llampton papers please COPY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Slater-Bidpoo,,d.

NORFOLK, VA, November 14-Arss
.Bod'e Elizabeth Tidgood the daughter
.df Mrs, i. w. l3dgond, Of Churchlan1
NorfolI county. was married to-day to
Joseph Eldrldge Slater Of New YORK.,
who Is now located in anetown, NJ r.
In the lumber business They went North
o-night for q Bridal trip, after which
they will reside In Pinetown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
1ones-Shelton.

Especial to The TImes- Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM. VA. November 14.-Mlss
Rettie A. Shelton and Mr.. Charles James
Swanson Hall at the Chatham EplsoopaI
Institute, Sunday afternoon at s O'Clock.
R@y$C, Q. Prlden. rector OF the Insti-
tute performed the ceremony IN pres
ence or friends of the.cnntractnE parties,
the faculty and student bouy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Day Attractions.
lBy Assoclntcd Press.l


y NEW YORK, Nov. H.-A beautiful au-
tnmn day, With the first real tnge Of
winter III the air and q program which
promised fully as great variety of in
terest attended the opening yesterday
gave early assurance of q continuance
to-day OF tho success which marked tho
ireginning Of this years. horse show. 1t
was not expected that to-day would wit
ness such an outpourng Of fashion as
marked the opening which was favored
by tho presence Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
4 In the afternoon and Rear-Adniral Prince
Louis of Battenberg In the evening, but
the managers Of the exhibition felt conti-t
Gent that there would be no lack Of inter-
est and attendance.
Yesterday fashion held undisputed
sway, far overlapping the equine wonders
which are supposed to form the forefront
OF the annual spectacle. To-day, how
ever the horse was to take his rightful
place. Tt was planned to take up the en-
tire forenoon in Judging various classes
Sof3 khackneys There We're many well
known horses among the entries. In the
afternoon 'Sllctlands were first OH the pro-
gram. In this class were some Of the
most famous Shetlnnds in America. If
not in the world. among them Berkeley
Bantam, owned by William H. Moore, Of
Chicago.an and Mrs. John Gerken's famous
pIiZe-winner Doncaster Model.
One of Gle CHEZ events on the program
to-nightwill be the judging Of ten pairs
of harness horses attached to Victorias
III which the carriages. appointments
harness and llverles are also to count
In this class Ehen D. Jordan, of Boston,
has entered Hildred famous prize
winner In other years Alfred G. Wander
bilt, under the name of the Oakland
farm. has entered In this class the
Young Rustllng Silk and pair of high
class rondsters. G. w. Watson, OF Balti-
more, has entered Lord Baltimore and
My Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Nan Rodmdr, the attractive
daughter OF Mr.. Randolph Rodman, Of
South Orange, MI, is the guest of the
Misses sclden at No. SIS East Franklin,
where she has been the rcciNent of
much attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, Of this
city, are registered at the new Hotel
Astor, iii New York
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hall arc
visiting friends in Hutchison, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
SENATOR ON TRIAL. FOR
KILLING BR0THER-IN-LA
Thy Associated Press

AUGUSTA, GA, November 1i.-The
trial of State Senator Eugene Blcase, of
South Carolina for the killing of his
brother-in-law, J. b. Coleman, COM
menced at Saluda, S. c., Today. When
the case was called the counsel for the
defense made a motion for q change of
venue. which will be argued tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
John T. Talbot
Funeral Of Mr.. Wood.
lanes Z .#Tustis

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTIGsVILLE, VA November
14.--Mr James L. Justis a wel-to-do
farmer. of Culpeper died yesterday at
the University OF Virginia Hospital, after
an Of mI9nhs x me
was brought to the University two
months ago and received treatment for
q complication of diseases. The body
was prepared for burialEan sent to Gull
pepper for interment. Tho children of
Mr.. Justis accompanied the remains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Richmonders in New York.
Special To The Tines Dispatch.),

Especial 10 The T1mes~LlspNttIJ. N
NEW YORK, November 1a,-lierald
square--lI IA, Woody, Jr,, New Amsler-
dam Rev. j. c. AmbleE York.. Ct
Mahoney; Kensington--rB. b. Valentine
and Wife Albemarle-Miss Wiitock, Mrs
@ ~ WEiilock; Seyle--Miss Street. Mrs
J. Keith, Miss Doyle, Mrs G. j. Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Mrs. W. r! Graves.

! 81. NSFtc1H1 no TIC TIMEs-DlsPHlC1l.1 .
FREDERICK SBuRG VA Nov. Ia
formerly Of Of Orange e :, county, now Of New
York, died at her home In that city last
week, aged twenty-five years. She is
survived by her lilsbnnd parents and
three brothers, The remains were taken
to her former home, in sHopkinsyille, Kyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
I Mrs, Susan Pritchard.

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
& NORFOLK, VA, November lt--Mrs
susan Pritchard, the. wife of Mr. Hush
home In lincoln Street. Portsmouth, this
morning, seventy years. of age, The
body will be buried at South Mills,EN, G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Call on National Banks.
.(By Associated Press,

| WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Comp
,troller of the Currency has made q call
on national banks for Il statement OF their
condition mt the close of business Thurs
day, November 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Torpedo Inventor Dead.
fBy Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. l4.-Robert Whitehead,
inventor of the torpedo which bears his
name, died to-day AT Shrlvenham, Berl-
shire.