davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-06-26
COURT FORB|DS
The M0RCANS
TO WE'D AGAIN
Justice Keogh Signs Papers
= Of Separation in Favor
Of the Wife.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS, N, Y, June 26.-The
Anal decree OF Supreme Court Justice
Keogh. separating Mrs. Edith Parsons
Morgan. daughter of John L. Parsons
a millionaire lawyer. from her husband,
David Percy Morgan. wealthy New
York clubman, was filed to-day. Under
its provisions neither husband nor wife
can marry again during the life Of either
party.
Judge Keogh hnds that Mr.. Morgan
deserted his wife on May g. 1904, when
he kidnapped his children and took
them to THAN, Pa. The decree Is con-
sidered an odd one, as 1t gives abso-
lLto custody OF the four Morgan chill
dren-Helen. Edith. Percy and John E.
to Mrs, Morgan.
The order says: "Plalntir is solely
entitled to and charged with the Gus
tody, care and edacat'on of tho child
rem OrdereG-Tiat tn" defendant De
and he hereby is restrained and en-
Joined from in any manner interfering
or attempting to interfere with t!'" right
Of tho plaintiff to the exclusive Gus
tody of the children ana to care TO?
and educate them. Ordcrcd-Vhat
plaintiff ana defendant hereby arc lpr-
ever separated. That Mother az said
parties Is at liberty 10 marry any otner
person dlrlns the life OF :hc other
turty."
M-, Morgan Is permitted to see his
chldrcn at the home of Mrs, Morgan
or any other place where they may be
for the space of two hours in the
morning or afternoon every two weeks,
the defendant to notify the plaintiff at
least two days before the time when
he expects to visit the children,
To Mrs Morgan Is granted the rign,
TO take the children our-of thc state or
anywhere she plcases for the period OF.
four months each year, Mr.. Morran Is
not ordered to pay his wife allmUny or
for the education of his children.
1t Is reported that Mr. Morgan intend5
to appeal TO the Appellate Division.
The evening world., 1905-06-26
LORD CURzON,
ANGRY, READY TO
RESIGN or FFICE
Objects to Lord Kitchener Be-
ing Given Control Of
Army in India.

GIMLA. India. June 2G.--It Ia freely
rumored that the Vicerov Lord Curzon
of Kellcs;on, has either already ten
dcred his resignation or shortly will do
50. in consequence of the decision OF
the home government, whereby Lor /
Kitchener, CommNndrr-!n-C CHIEF OF the
forces in lAIIa, has boon given complete
control Of tho army In Indla.
Two special meetings of tho Indian
Council have been held since the pub
lie itIon in London Of the Blue Book
referring to Lord f.itcheaor5 plans. the
approval OF watch IL considered to Or
u severe blow to l.ov3 CurGoI. as H.
ana practically tho wooie CoaHc!l unA"-
.mpusly advised 3ga.U.t tae decision
ultimately n4ogicd
TIE EeeaCst excitement prevails In
oalc.ll a.r-!gs here, The TImcs Of lnlIa
declares that l:..! !a cannot afford to hos,
',..Aer OF 'ac great men. LuId cuy2o.
o.. LORD NlleH"o"E WAC dominate he.
IO%D0N. Jyae cj.--Whuc 1t is con.
y.upI,l uGl,e uD,s,b.u tina, Lord CulEyU
may ttoltT MS 'eS,EHui.on IN cons
Eo,crnmcnt d.rc}t.v ~ variance witn
his Views. i Ni nJt believed that 1t VII,
lr accented or tltt tIo Nlreioy wl"
ia 10. on on tIng lbs DC@t ct least un
Wales haze clnplc cd their tour OF In
dia extending from November to Mnrch
A question asked IN the. House OF
Commons this afternoon .eliclted from
Indian Secretary Brodrick tho state.
mcnt that the Government had received
no information to tho effect that Cur
zon had any desire or intention OF re-
siSnine tie Viceroyalty of Indis.
The evening world., 1905-06-26
GUESTS FOUND
HOSTESS DEAD
Mrs. Love Had Fallen from
Step|adder While Preparing
to Celebrate Her Silver We'd
ding and Was Fatally Injured.

Guests who had gathered to ceiebrntN
, tho twenty-hfth anniversary of the we'd
'ding of Robert and Annlo Love ut .heir
home, No .O6 south ESh:h street, Will
i6ns burg, cn;arnd a house of death, ana
instead Of oe;as grcr.sd by lAu hostess
wopt over ths lifclcss rolr nt Mrs. Love.
who In preparing f." the event sustained
injuries which yns,erily caused her
death.
Mr. and Mrs. lows wrrc married June
2j, 1850, and after twenty-five years OF
married life, lacking one day. they in
vi:cd their friends to their home yester-
day to make merry on the date OF the
silver wedding anniversary.
All Saturday Mrs. Love worked about
tho house making everything spRck
and span FOR the welcoming OF the
guests, The tidy housewife had char
nc;crIzed her twenty-five wears of mar
ricd lfe. and she cleaned every wall
and picture In her Preparations Stand
ing on a stepladder while she busted
a picture, her foot sl!ppcd and Mrs.
Love fell. her head striking first the
siepladler and then the stove. Wr
skull was fractured by the fall
Mrs, Love was rendered unconscious
hy the fa!l. Her son. Robert Lows, jr,,
hearing his mother fall, rushed IN and
found her on the floor unconscious.
In the excitement due 10 the accident
there was no time to sead word to the
guests Of the misfortune which had hc-
fallen Mrs. Love. Yes erday she died
at her nomc.
During the course OF the dav tho
guests who had come TO the silver we'd
ding anniversary arrived and instead
o: Joyous welcome were met py sor-
rowing friends and relatives. The day
for rejoicing was turEel into one Of
mourning
Mrs. Love was forty-e!ght years old.
Robert Love is a wholesale meat dealer
In New York
The evening world., 1905-06-26
LINGERIE LED
TO DIVORCE CASE
Daughter of Couple in Society
Set Of Philadelphia Found
Evidence that Caused Suit to
Be Tried Soon.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-when
the divorce suit of Charles A. Wilson
against his wife comes up in the courts
here next week the principal witness
for the wIfo will be Mrs. Wilson s
daughter, Mrs. Wilson was a New
York girl, Miss Sarah Londerbach.
For a number OF years the Wilson's
lived at No. 2l3l Spruce street, whero
they entertained laishly. The fact
that Mrs Wilson, before her marriage
had been a member Of the Knicker-
booker set admitted them TO all New
York social functions.
Tho devotion OF the Wilson's for each
other was common talk. Then dificul-
ties arose, and Mr. Wilson took bache-
lor apartments on Walnut street.
When Mir. Wilson lived in bachelor
quarters the daughter visited him.
Once in his absence she. while waiting
for him to return. took look through
the rooms. She was amazed to find
in chairs, dressing cases and clothes
numerous pieces OF feminine wearing
apparel, OF tho gauzest and most deli
cate texture, and a most gorgeous
ltimOno, which sh. felt certain did not
belong to her father. She went imme-
d!ately to her mother and told her
story,
This Is said to have been followed
by n spirited Interview between Mrs
Wilson ana her husband, which ended
in her closing her house. PACKING her
belongings and going to the home o.
her family.
The evening world., 1905-06-26

FOUND DEAD
IN HIS CHAIR
Evidences Of Drug Indulgence
Discovered Near Body
Of DR.. Bryan.

DR. Walker Bryan was found dead to-
day in his office, at No, 100 Madison ave-
nue.. Death IS supposed to have resulted
from an overdose OF some drug to the
Use of which he was addicted. Although
he had only small practice. appear.
ances indicate that he did not take his
life intentionally.
Mrs c. II. Winthrop is the owner OF
the Madison avenue house. DIR. Bryan
rented two rooms from her las, April.
one, on the ground floor, he fitted up as
an office: The other, on the top f'oor, no
occupied as bedroom.
When he engaged tho rooms Dr.
ErEan, told Mr:, Ninthr>p that he was
York and hai s,,ved in lm) JkiYn los-
ltti!a before setting VI is "a prnci!uon-
cr In Manhattan, Fol / time he bad
ar ufice IN East TwertE-Nr,. street.
bryan to-day. b!t NJ cihgH doot was
locked Mrs .Winthrop went, t, his
bedroom but found t.. 1t ne hAL not
o"riMcd tho hrd last nlsH Then she
sent to the Ncst Thir'Iath street sta
Detective Carroll and Patrol'nan Tay-
office, They found Dr.. Bryan. van fulIs' iIy
L..".t,f. sitting in chair in me middln
werl evidences Of drvg Indulgence. An
ambulance surgeon. who called, said
that the doctor had been dead for sew
eral hours
l,r. Bryan was about thlrty-cight
years of age, He had no visitors out
side ot his patients, and Mrs. Wlnthroo
hnow.s nothing Of his family.
Dr. Bryan was for thirteen years in
structor in Natural History in the Col
visiting physician to the College OF
Pharmacy in BROOKLYN. He PLAYED in
a bsSDall game in Brooklyn ON Sat-
urday.
The evening world., 1905-06-26

part In the hunt, and. after a careful
examination OF witnesses, decided "a
make a rigid inquiry. He ordered
that bloodhounds be brought here
From Dannemora prison to-day, when
the search will be continued with re-
newed vigor.
"heh hrst questioned by tho Justice
OF the Peace. Lawyer Smith refused to
ten Miss Roserss home address, Miss
Janney was equally re;ieent. This
avdseu the ire Of the local magistrate,
ana M ne sent for District-Attorney FINN,
~ ~ AiESoMderosh. He was Instructed BY
curry into the matter, besinninS 1ohn
Doe proceedings. ''"A
II was, then got from the Baltimore
a%ser WomepISs .sSs ,hree years ago the young
III. What first appeared to be mereiw s
spas st1maeh trouble developed lrfto tubsr.
Victim Of Woodend Failure.
6he had been left a large fortune. a
part OF which she lost in specuia t,tsns
placed In tho hands OF DR.. Woodend, OF
mew msnner corS' who who failed II a speetaoulsg
many sei rssdeaass sas VIZ wso one sssa 70,
'aHshs y e. ri n II; s,S Wo9SSenG SSs fsi,lure
lUs lhaweSeF Ssd 'hs9afh he9 lnsls the large sums
upon her mand and aggravated her .Ii..
ness. she has lately been very despon.
dent. Her counsel, Mr.. Smith. Saw
ne fears that she has committed sIi.
Justice Strong takes o more seriou,
view OF the matter He voices the be.
lief that a grave offense has been com.
mitted, and In Issuing his subpoenas to =,
day he said:
II have reasons, from the investisa.
lions have made, to believe that n
serious offense has been committed, and
for the purpose Of investigating whether
an offense has been committed com.
mnnd you to appear before ME forth
with"
The evening world., 1905-06-26
NOTED MEN BEAR
BENEFITS BODY
Funeral of Victim of Twentieth
Century Limited Wreck
Brings a Remarkable Gath
, ering OF Prominent Citizens.

The funeral OF John r. Bennett, the
noted patent lawyer, who lost his life
in the wreck OF the Twentieth Century
Flyer of the New York Central Rail-
road at Mentor, o., last Wednesday,
was held to-day from the residence of
the deceased, at No, 3S West Fifty-
third street. Rev. DR.. Abbott h. Kit
tredge, rector of the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church, conducted the SER
vices, at which many men prominent in
legal, manufacturing and commercial
circles were present, Among these were
Charles NJ. Schwab, the Steel magnate;
Edwin 8. Cramp, of the shipbuildlns
firm, Philadelphia; George T, oliver, or
Plttsburg; John G.. Milburn, in whose
home President Mckinley died; Judge
Il. H. Gary, chairman of the board OF
directors Of the Y. s. Steel Corporation,
and Daniel X. Bayne, of Trenton, Presi-
dent Of the Trenton PotterIes Company,
The services. which were simple but
impressive, began at 1890 o'clock. Mrs
Bennett, widow of the dead lawyer,
bore her grief braveiy, although when
her husbands body arrived at the
Grand Central Station from Cleveland
she broke down completely The floral
offerings were beautiful in the extreme.
the casket being almost hidden by
them.
Tho list of honorary pall-bearers In
cluded many men famous the world
over. Tho honorary bearI's were the
following: Charles NJ. sJwab. Sidney
Mason, Philadelphia President OF the
Weisbach Company: Henry ID. Mac
donn, the wellknown New York attor-
ney; william Findlay Brown, a promi-
rent Philadelphia lawyer; Judge w, ].
Calhoun, of Chicago; John w. Duntlcy.
President of the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company. Thomas w. Bokewell.
81 Pittsburg; United States Circuit
Court Judge Alfred C, Coke, of Utica:
George T. oliver, OF Pittsburg; Judge
NJ. ]. O'Bricn, Presiding Justice ADoel-
Court; John q. Mliburn. Of Of New 'S'erie Yorh'
n. N. Hoffstat, President Pressed steel
Car Company. Randall Morgan Vlce-
President United Gas lmpr1vcment
Company, Philadelphia; Herbert I.Iovd
President Electric Storage BlItnrv
Company, philadelphia, ". J. cSn,.
mers, Of Chicago. OF the AllIs-,'hni.
mers Company; Edward Wetmore ana
Thomas ID. Kerr, Of Now York: juI,n,
~ II, Gary III. II. Bliss. Wnshinytnn
y. C.; Edwin s. Cram, Ph!la,lCi5,,jn,
Judge Joseph Burlington, United St.it"'s
Z Court, PittsSurg The intern.ent ,cn,
In Greenwood Cemetery
The evening world., 1905-06-26

Ifis nrst subpoena has been Issued
foe Wiiloughhy N Smith. prom-
x(nt lawyer OF Baltimore. who for
many years has been counsel for the
Nosers family. He came hero with
Ma Rogers and Miss Janney,
trained nurse. Miss Rogers was thirty
v..rs old. and for the past three
yDerS has been o sufferer from tuoer-
Culosis.
Nusss Finds Patient Gone.
, Arriving here with Mr.. Smith and
Hfiss Jaanoy. tho invalid went to the
Rsveruids Inn. where she remained
some ttuae. She placed herself In tho
hands OF DR.. Morrison Brown. phys'-
clam here, for treatment. A week ago
ahe left tho Inn with her nurse ana
vStt To the Baker cottage. Mr.. Smith
remained at the inn.
HIer disappearance was discoversa AZ
6 O'Clock yesterday morning. when
Miss Janney awoke and found her
charges bed vacant. A hurried In
v~stigation discovered evidences OF
disorder in the room. The screen IN
the window had been cut out hur-
riedly, Judging from the gashes in
tho wire. Only the young womans
night-robe was missing.
Searching parties made UP of guides
and mountaineers were organized and
set out to hunt for the young woman
through the woods. The Saranao
River, near by, was dragged. without
result, and, with the exception Of foot
prints under the window of Miss Ro-
gers's room. there is no other trace
OF o,er. All through the day and night
the searching parties sought some fur
ther trace in vain.
Justice of the Peace Strong took
The evening world., 1905-06-26
OFF TO GEE THE EcLiPsE.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE ?G.--with n
party OF Government astronomers on
board the cruiser Dixie left the League
leland Nayv-Yard to-day for A'gcr.a
The scientists composing the party arc
1'rof. G.. A. Hill, Assistant Astronqmer
Of tho Nayal Observatory; Profs. u. j.
Yowcll and j. A. Andrews, OF the Naval
observatory. Dr, N. E. Gilbert and DR.
q q oSssrwe the Total eclipse q II the hse'p sun a
- AS8s - n 7I'7I ~ n IN -,.--..
The evening world., 1905-06-26
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
pninter mt Work. on Pole Struck
Dcnd by I2,ONO-Nolt Current.

Patrick MrCaffery. thrty-hvt years
old a painter employed by Westlng-
house, Church, Kerr az Company, in
stalling electric apparatus for the Long
Island Railroad, was instantly killed to-
day by contact with live wire nj
Woodside. l., J., near Jackson avenue,
Nc, artery was pu!nling an elec re
pole, when, 1t Is supposed, his hand
'Inurhod u 1--we w.sc, 4 current or
1000 volts passed through his body
Ills BODY was found by a passerby, WHO
notified the DOlcc.
The evening world., 1905-06-26
RICH WOMAN IS
HUNTED BY HOUNDS
Barefooted and Clad Only in Nightdrsss,
Miss Mary Rogers, Of Virginia, Vic
tim Of Tuberculosis, Eludes
Nurse at Saranac Lake.
rspeciaa to The Evening World,

tspecaa 10 he EveninE Worldly
sARANAC LAKE NJ w. 26Bloodhounds brought here
Miss
Of Mary.
disappeared cottage in
unusual interest
Searching been
trace Of the
struggle her
the
womans imprint left Justice Of
Miss
The evening world., 1905-06-26
WlCKES TRIAL SEPT. II.

Mr.. Jerome Agrees to Postpone-
mcnt OF "Jnr,is" Letter Case.
BY agreement between District -Attor-
ney jerome and Jch T.. Hedges, counsel
for Thomas p. Wickcs the trial OF the
lawyer for the authorship OF tho
Lewis Jarvis" letters to Commodore
Weston. ot Newark was set for Sept.
II by Justice Davy to-day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
ED. GER HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
Horses, sulkies and Drivers in Bad
TangIe-Dcan of Drivers Has
Bad Leg as Result.
Nny Assncinlcn rrcssl

BUFFALO, ~ y. Aug. o. Ed.
Gccrs the dean of Grand Circuit driy-
crs, had another close call ut licnil-
worth Park this Afternoon The vet,
cram was in the sulky bach of King
Direct in the 2:0I pace, the feature
Of the day, when. in the third heat, at
the head Of the stretch, King Direct
racing strongly, stuck HIS hoOf through
he wheel of l.ocandas sulky There
was a tanslc of horses, sulkics ami
drivers almost Immediately and the
crowd was swallowed in a cloud If
dust. When the scene cleared up
Geers was soon PROSTATE on the
GrCund
1t was found he had suffered IA big
cut on his leg. and was stunned, but
he speedily recovered.
To show that lie was all right Gccrs
Then came ont aisi back of Turley, in
The I'll troi which followed, won ih.,
deciding heat. being given Il tremcn.
lions ovation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
OLD TIME DENTISTRY.
Queer INSTRUMENTS In Harvard Dem
tai Scito0l's Collection.

Like many other of the "ncw" pro-
LESSONS. dentistry is very old one.
1t is known Iilat ,!G0 years before the
beginning or Tic Christian era Egyp-
tian dentists filled teeth with gold. but
ITO trace oi their methods of doing their
work has ever been found. .AcScula-
plus. the patron OF physicians, was the
iirst fa!nous dentist III Roman history,
AMI The Old Kumnlis Used q toothpicll
very inuch Ike the little wooden one
,hat Is made To-Day. The Arabians
ages ago produced I. lcntifricc, but it
soon seemed 10 hc very generally used.
Tho story ol dentistry is told i'll the
Instruments Il mas employed. AS they
are known today they li;ld their be-
ginning ii. the sixteenth century. but
tilcir evolution has been SLOW. In the
Harvard Dental school IN DUston there
is Il collection at Instruments used by
dentists ~ the first half OF the last cen
fury. one at the formidable tools it
imcmdcs is What was called Il key,
doubtless from its peculiar shape,
which was used for extracting teeth,
tie process being to slowly and pain
ttiA. Nv lHl tiit Pa liiI
ont of lis place. In order that no mis-.
take should be made the dentist began
operations by huninrring and prod
ding one tooth after another with Il
sort Of bludacun until he had satisfied
himself not 10 mention the tortured
pntirnt that Ike had found The most
sensitive ono nid therefore tie most
likely candidate for extraction.
The gr;indfa.hcrs of the delicate steel
tools that liz In rows OH the modern
dentists table were small In number;
hut large in awfulucSs There are in
the Harvard collection chisris and mai
lets. rude forccps for removing the
teeth, miniature crowbars used TO re-
pair cavities for films, files for sharp
cning the cutting and grinding SIR
faces of teeth and one particularly
horrid instrument, known oS the pei
lean, with which teeth were Gifted"
How rapidly and recently dentistry
has become one OF The Important
sciences appears in the fact that in
tho middle of the last century black
smiths We're doing their best-or worst
TO relieve the victims of the tooth
ache, while today institutions like the
Harvard Dental school attract stu
dents from all over the world. Be-
sides, while il was sure torture to go
10 the dentist In the so called good
old days. such Il visit now Is com
parativcly comfortable, so far has The
profession gone In the direction OF per
forming lis operations without caus
ing pain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
The HuMoRlsT.

'Of course, George said the young
honsekcepcr, Il like my Kitchen quite
we'll bnt would like To gct one of
those new portable ranges
But, my dear" protested her foxy
husband, we'd have to yet portable
cooking utensils To 80 with it,
That's SO never thought OF
ihat. Cat holic Standard ana Times.
Chnrch-Thcsc chaunenrs sccm Ia
think The ordinary pedestrians are he.
meath them
Gotham We'll, too often they are.
-Yonkcrs statesman.
First Students Smith working his
way through colicre?
Second stndent-Yes He has the
agency for doctors excuses Prince.
Ton niger.
'CitiHcn--I wish to consult a life
81 Roosevelt" | presume You have
one
Attendant in this building. sir
You want 10 step over to urr annex.
That is devoted exclusively to lives OF
Roosevelt. philadelphia Bulletin.
Glady's-lf she thinks her yonng
man is such a paragon Of perfection.
why does She watch him so closely?
Esmcralda She is afraid he is too
good to be trnc.--ClIicago Tribune.
Has the Russian General Ilittcmup-
ski q good war rccord?"
. Ishuul1 say so He rctreatcd 90
miles in two hour ami four minutes y.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
nor, .ir, of Richmond.


Members executive committee -
Mcssrs. John Garland Pollard, of Rich
mond; Thomas c. Gordon. of Rici-
mond; Joseph L. Kelly. OF Bristol.
Delegates to American Bar Associa
ton Mcssrs l.. H. Cock. of Roanoke.
S. S. y. Pattcson of Richmond, anil
Samuel Griffin, Of Bedford.
Mayor Samuel r. Buxton, OF New
port News, and Mr.. L. l.. Hall. II
Richmond. were elected members OF
the association.
During the afternoon many of The
delegates visited the Newport News
shipyard and other points of interest
On the Virginia peninsula.
The Night Session.
The evening session was Il very
brief one. The only business taken
tip "as the presentation OF memorials
To the following members OF the as
ISOLATION who died during the past
yoar: Major Thomas c. Elder of
"tauniUn; John G. Gucrrant Of Chris
tiansburs; J. r. " Daniel, of Rich
mond; Lloyd +. Smith, of IIcathvil!c;
Walter Is. Richards, Front Royal: Colo.
mel w. w Petit. of Palmyra, and
John Is. Ransonc. OF Stannton
The memorials were not read but
simply presented 10 the convcntiuu
and will he published in the journal.
This morning Hon. lIannis Taylor,
of Washington, will deliver The annual
uraiicn hrfCrc the association.
The nununl banquet will be held III
The Gha,lbcrlin dining COON tonight.
Mr.. Eggleston on Hand
Hon. ]. d. l1gglcston, candidate for
superintendent, OF public instruction
in Virginia, arrived nj Old Point las
night to attend the closing scssiors
Of the Virginia Bar Association Mr.
ltgglcston was in Il happy frame 81
mind and optimistic regarding his
prospects CT receiving The nominatiol
on August %. Mr.. Esalcston will
speak in Newport News before the enc.
Of the campaign.
Hon Harry ST. George Tucker. who
has been attending The convention.
tlcft for Washington last night.
Mr. Robert w. Withcrs, OF Suffolk.
was elected member of the nssocia-
ton last evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Phoebus Firemen to Meet.

A special meeting OF the Phocbus
fire department has been called for
$50 this evening The arrangements
for tho IIarrisonburg nip will be dis
cusscd and every member is urged
to attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
colered Won,an Insane.

Victoria Smith, q colnred woman 81
lhcebns, was adjudgod insane asi
night by n commission OF lunacy com.
posed OF DR.. Walter a. Plccker. Dr.
George y. Nandcrslice and Mayor L..
i. Furncss. She was committed 10
jail pending the arrival of one of he
guards from Petersburg asylum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
SLAPPED MRS. Eev.
coIored Woman Fined by Magistrate
Stith

Eva Greene. colorcd. was before
Magistrate l.. l.. Sith last night TO
answer the charge of assanlting Mrs.
Margaret Ely, who conducts boa d.
ing honsc ct Buckroc Beach. Eva
worked for Mrs. Ely and she became
insultcd at some remark made by Mrs.
Eby. and slapped her employer several
times.
II cost Eva 1915.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Night in Fairyiand.

y Might in Fai,ylani Will be pre-,
scented on The lawn OF Mrs G. 4
Schinclz, at "Thannock Hail., Ills
evening. An enjoyable entertainment,
is anticipated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
TIC Head Merchant Marine LEAGUE.
lNN Associ;,tcd prcssD

'T'N slSNN'NITrN I'TrSSD
NEW YORK, Aug. Alexander Il.
Smith, superintendent Of tho Nnv
York Maritime Exchange. has tender
od his resignation 10 take effect on
September /. i'll order 10 accept a DO
ton with :he Merchant Marine
league of the United States with
Headquarters in Cleveland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Death Of Infant.

The infant daughter Of Rev. ana
Mrs. Thomas T.. Johnson died In their
home IN Fox Hill yesterday. The flu
neral took place from the residence at
= O'Clock yesterday afternoon.