davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

usual there suddenly occurred change for
the worse.
seized the patient Although there was a
slight rally, he was never again conscious.
Through the night his breathing gradually
grew fainter and death was SO peaceful the
watchers did not know the exact moment
According to those present his spirit pass
ed like music shading off into final silence.
Burial services will probably be held next
Friday in st. James Episcopal Church No
definite arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. The body will be placed in
vault either here or in New York city.
Sketch of His Life
Theodore Thomas, who was the son OF
an expert violinist was born at Eseus
Hanover, Germany, October IL, 1885. In
1915 his parents brought him to the United
States, settling in New York city. Even at
this early age the boy had created an i'm
preston as violiniSt. concert trip
through the southern cities in 1851 proved
such success that when Mr. Thomas re-
turned to New York he became one of the
first Violins in concert and operate per-
formances during the engagements In
America of Jenny Lind, Sontag, GriSi and
other great opera singers.
The real beginning in Mr.. Thomas mu-
steal career was through series of cham
Der concerts at New York during the years
intervening between 1855 and 1877 In
1864 Mr.. Thomas first symphony concerts
continued until he left that city in 1878 to
take charge of the College of Music at
Cincinnati. He remained in Ohio for two
years, then returning directly to New York.
He was elected conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Society in 1879, and this pO
sition he held until he left New York in
1891.
Tour of the United States.
In 1888 Mr.. Thomas and his orchestra
made tour from New York to San Fran
cisco, appearing at all of the. principal
cities en- route. On his return to New York
Mr.. Thomas conceived the idea of a per-
manent orchestra in that city, but after
seven years of endeavor he came to the
conclusion that Chicago would be a better
place for his future work.
He came here in 1891 and formed the Chi
cago Orchestra Association. On December
10 of last year Orchestral Hall, the per-
manent home of the Chicago Orchestra,
built at a cost of more than $S0O,OOU was
formally dedicated. 1t is monument that
bears witness to the untiring efforts of the
dead musician.
American Singer Ill.
LONDON, January 4-Belle Cole, the
American singer, is critically i'll.
Miss Cole was the leading contralto
with the late Theodore Thomas during
his festival tour of 1888. Since 1888 she
has made her home in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Court Of Appeals.

Present.: Associate Justices Morris and
Shepard and Mr.. Thomas H. Anderson,
associate justice Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. :,
141S-Looney, Administrative, agt. Metro
poltan Railroad Company ct al; judgment
affirmed with costs; opinion by MI Justice
Morris. .-..-l g s.fsfs5a ~ 44
1447 and 145S-Dancyt. agt Clark; orders
appealed from reversed with costs and
cause remanded to Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to vacate such orders
to discharge the rule to show cause to dis
miss the petition; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Morris. s.- rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Entered Pleas of Guilty.
SUBDISTRICT NO. ).

When arraigned today before Justice
Gould, Harry Coleman and William Brown,
separately indicted for housebreaking, en-
tered pleas of guilty. Coleman was sem
fenced to serve six years in the penitentiary
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Sledge. defendant; debt, $41.6o; judgment
for plaintiff.
Kingan Provision Company, plaintiff,
agt John G. Oeser, defendant; debt,
$45.12; Judgment on affidavit for plaintiff
George ID. Horning, plaintiff, agt Mark
ODonnoghue and Herbert Wood defend
ants: debt. SIS; judgment by confession
for plaintiff.
Lewis l. o'Neal.
SUBDISTRICT NO. ).
Amboise Temple, plaintiff. agt. the Cap
ital City Benefit Society Qnc.), defendant;
debt. $40, with interest.
Charles V. ForneS and Nathan FOTnes.
trading as G. V. Fornes q Co, plaintiffs,
agt Robt. Cranston and Mary ]. Cranston,
trading as Cranston & Son. defendants;
John Mariner plaintiff. agt. Frank Schrei-
Der. defendant; detinue, s1i3; dismissed by
plaintiff.
Fuller E. Galloway, plaintiff, agt. Jesse
NJ. Burton, defendant; debt, SIS. II; judg-
ment for plaintiff on affidavit
Thomas a. Farrell, plaintiff, agt Tan
gier Sand Company QncD, defendant; at
tachment before judgment for debt, s3s;
judgment for plaintiff for 81.
jeremiah A. Posey, plaintiff. agt. Tangier
Sand Company Qnc), defendant; attach
ment before judgment for debt, SOS; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
A. Wilder Kintz, plaintiff agt. Tangier
Sand Company Qnc9: attachment before
judgment for debt, $159.37; judgment for
plaintiff for $50.
and Charles White, defendants; detinue.
$117.10; judgment for plaintiff for recovery
of goods.
John Mariner plaintiff agt J. Harry
Cheek, defendant; detinue, $3.50: judgment
for plaintiff for "ecovery of goods.
II. Randall Webb.
SUBDISTRICT NO..6.
Jonas w. Hechinger plaintiff, agt. Cleo
F. Maitland. defendant; debt, S33. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
Hecht & Co., plaintiffs. agt Ernest G.
Chewing, defendant; debt, S2}.23 Juds-
ment for plaintiff satisfied.
n. e. Paine.
SUBDISTRICT NO T.
Charles L. Anderson, plaintiff, agt. Eliza
beth Edes, defendant; debt, SIS. Judgment
for plaintiff. John r. Entwisle, plaintiffs
attorney.
]. H. Butler, plaintiff. agt. Robert Deneal
and Annie Deneal, defendants; debt, $25.
Judgment for defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SUBDISTRICT NO. .

oOblIlo NIL w. b
w. " Joseph, plaintiff, agt. F. p. Stat
ford defendant: debt, s12S5, with interest.
District of Columbia, plaintiff, agt. John
H. Siggers. defendant; debt, $3.50.
George w. Knox Express Company Qnc),
plaintiff. agt. Joseph ]. Dieter, defendant;
debt, $40.
John S. Belt, plaintiff, agt Mary s. Cros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-JuStice Anderson.
Vandegrift agt. yandegrift; proof before
Ruttledge Wilson, examiner, ordered
taken.
Freedman's Transportation, Land and
Improvement Company agt. Jefferson; rule
as to injunction returnable January ID,
1905. Compliments solicitors, E. L. Giles,
A. A. Birney and w. L. Pollard; defend
ants solicitors, ]. T. Gull and Blair &
Thorn.
Dodson agt. Dodson; proof before J. E,
Laskey, examiner, ordered taken, and Hen
ry Tulloch appointed attorney to defend.
Compliments solicitor, Fountain Peyton.
Murphy agt. Rensinger; demurrer sus-
tanned and bill dismissed. Compartments
solicitor, II. E. Davis; defendants solicit
tors, e. H. Thomas and John Ridout
Wright agt; Wright; guardian ad Item
tute certain proceedings. Compliments
solicitor, w. Mosby Williams
Spearin agt Endicott; dismissal of suit
ordered Compartments solicitors, Cotton
& White.
Sanford agt. Porter; time to take testi-
mony limited. Compartments solicitors,
Fred Mckee and w. Mosby Williams; de-
PENDANTS attorney, w. M. Levin.
Rawlings agt. Harrison; appearance of
absent defendants ordered; complainants
solicitor, Eugene A. Jones.
Smith agt. Points; pro confesso vacated;
w. w. MILAN appointed receiver; bond,
1000; compliments solicitors, MILAN &
Smith.
Kaldenback agt. Kaldenback; sale de-
creed, with j. b. Archer, jr and ]. L. Smith
mr. 7 p Archer ir 5efondant's soiioitnr
7 owls smith go ' .
In re I,1nacv of Katsnz;ro ,for;. V.1oo
Iu,a,an,i anno;,tod onI,r.it+aa. hon1 5000
paHna agt paTna. rnfnIeMne 10 NJ. r co..
M. MURRAY, examiner, ana FOUNTAIN reyton
aPpoil, s ~ oeieh"' coihpiaiiiah' soiici'oi'
w. =. Ihar''h.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
aof UVnc Poll luz
Electric Company; on trial; plaintiffs at
torneys, c. E. Emig and Charles Poe; de-
PENDANTS attorney c. c. Cole.
Myers agt Cummings; judgment by de-
fault; plaintiffs attorney, w. E. Ambrose
Barnes agt Title Guaranty and Trust
Company; judgment by default and of in
QUESTION:; plaintiffs attorney, j. A. Toomey.
Forsyth agt. Person; Judgment of dismiss
sal vacated; plaintiffs attorney, Stuart Nc
Namara; defendants attorneys, s. V. Hay
den and H. L. Franc. ,c,r- ,s4 .-
Parker agt. Patterson; commission order
ed to issue; plaintiffs attorneys. sRalSton Il
Siddons and E. A. Jones; defendants at
torneys, Birney & Woodland. Ia;
Sypher agt. Davis judgment by default;
plaintiffs attorney, Tracy L. Jeffords.
"a
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2nChief, Justice Cla-
baugh.
Hambright agt. District Of Columbia two
cases). on trial. PLAINTIFFS a ttorueys Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Lion Brand Hooks and Eyes: sale
price, cards sc.
Climax Sewing Silk. black and colors:
sale price. spool lie.
Best Machine Oil; will not gum: sale
price, per bottle. 4c
Black Corded Skirt Braid: sale price
per yard. lie.
coin. Tape Measures; sale price. Sc
Climax Gold Eye Sewing Needles, -
to a paper; sale price. .............. lc
Best Diamond Japanned- finished Hair
Pins; sale price. Observation-Disclosures &c
Best English Twill Tape; sale price
per piece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Our Annual Cmt=Price Sale of Notions.

Mbro Crochet Thread, sale price, per
spool Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Barbour's 20O-yard Spool Linen
1Hiedu, Sile price. &c.
M. & K. Darning Cotton; sale price,
per spool 1c.
Children's Skeleton Waists; sale
piINC .SoC
Phoenix Safety Pins; sale price, doz.
III &C.
Best Mending Tissue; sale price,. 4c.
Maple Wood Toothpicks; sale price,
per box. &c.
Bone Collar Buttons; sale price. per
card NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.
Century Mourning Pins; sale price. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Womens Novelty Cloth Suits loose with belt;
sleeve with turnover cuff; skirt d - 40
with foot plas; sizes "a 36, 80, 40 and AZ. ~ QVID
price, $3.50 Special. %oe~N
Ladies' Suits, novelty cloth; three-quarer
in the tourist effect with back lego
mutton sleeve with turnover cuff sevengOre L mn
skirt with foot paits at bottom; sizes 80, I'D. WI
AZ, A. Former price, $149S Special.
Colarless Suits. mixtures:
silk full sleeves with
cuff skirt trimmed in velvet and
silk braid correspond with coat; satin mn
lined; sizes &c. 40, A. A. Former price, sDW. wv
high collaress effect plated
Plated skirt; sizes 16 Is Former 3 Il z WaD
Special
women's Collarless Suits OF fancy mixtures, in
green, and blue; half fitted box coat with strap
across back; neck
broadcloh andbback silk braid; sleeve full
gore Hare ~, with foot plaits sizes IS to 10
Former price. $500 Special w
Womens Black Cheviot Suits three-quarer coat,
back coat sleeve with turn
cuff; skirt, with foot plaits mn
3d. 80, 40 and AZ. Former price, ~ A. WI
$500. Special
Veutina Collaress Suits, ghtftted coat with
finished with velvet and
silk braid; plated skirt Sizes a. SO and coo RM
$3.50. Special
throughout with Waist made surplce effect
with back and front Full sleeve SHRED at
top and finished with lace and fago 1
over a lace cuff. Skirt SHRED Colors, d. Am en-
$500. Special. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
BUSINESS MEN.

Telephone your Want Help ad. to
The Star We will collect later,
cent word, smallest charge u
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Washable Dress Shields; sale price,
pei pan &C.
Goff's Angora 5-yd. Skirt Braid; sale
White and Black Stock Founda ton;
sale price. &c.
Kings 200-yard Spool Cotton; sale
price. spools for. lie.
Crowley's Gold Eye Machine Needles;
sale price. per paper. ........... 2kc.
Adamantine Dressmakers' Pins; sale
prlce, per doZ. papers. ............1 Zoe.
Silk Taffeta Seam Binding; sale price,
per
P. F P. Best Horn Bones; sale price.
per dOZ.. Observation-Disclosures. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Womens Colaress Suits of fancy mixture; nip
coat with belt; neck of finished
stitched black broadcloth;
med to correspond with neck ~ 90
skirt; sizes 49, 49, A. Former price, $780, INN QVJU
Ladies Novelty Cloth Tailored Suits blue and white
and white mixtures ht-h trim
med in stitched of self material;
trimmed with
with tafeta silk; all bound
sizes a. 49, IS. 40 Former price $3.50 SSS ODD
clai.. "
Women's Blue Chevot Suits; hree-quarter coat; fitted
back and loose front; plated sevengore
skirt bound; SO, 81, ~ - y QDdD
Former price, $500 Special
Womens Cheviot Suits; tight fitting coat with
collar; skirt with foot plaits;
jacket lined with satin; all bound ho ~ 90
skirt; sizes "a, 80 and 40 Former price - II T. WQU
Misses Suits made of novelty CLOTH in blue gray
mixtures; halfftted box coat with
with buttons; skirt plated 40
bottom sizes IA, 16 and 49, Former price N a. VII
Sl'.oo special V
velutina, collarless; tight-ftng
double breasted lego mutton sleeve with cuff of
silk braid correspond with neck
Plated skirt. "a, 80, 3S Colors blue ~
brown and black Coat lined with white ~ % SID
satin. Former price $500. Special. - ~ "
Womens Suits; collaress tight fitting
the Tuxedo effect. with white
vest, trimmed with fancy buttons Plated de~n sn
skirt. Sizes a. 81, S. Colors. brown, blue ~ wv SID
and black; former price $3.50 Special. W. sO W
Womens Violet Crepe Chine Evening Dresses,
throughout with taffeta silk Waist
collar Full
Skirt tucked from lace yoke to knee. Former d. en
prices, $3.50 and S49J0. Size SO. Spe- S.4/ MD
cal wv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

breaking; plea, guilty; sentence, peniten-
tiary for four years.
United States agt. William Williams and
Claude Christian; arson; on trial. attor-
ney, Thos. L. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

For financial ads. see page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPIRIT AIISM - SPIRITUAL SEANCE THIS
Monday night at KEELER'S 9lS ii St. open
10 ladies' and gentlemen Interesting manifesto
lions messages from spirit friends materializa-
tI,p etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
North Hanover News.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispach)
ROCKVILLE, VA, April 6.--RGy l.. w.
Smith, of Richmond College, filled MS
regular appointment at Berca Baptist
Church on last Sunday. Captain John
Lamb spoke for short while to The sun.
day school.
Mrs S. W. Holdcroft, of Richmond,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter near here.
Captain John Lamb and Mr.. John Red
wood, of Richmond, visited at Mr. u. X.
Cookies Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. u. NJ. PuryeM, Sr.. who has been
quite sick for several months, is able
to be out again.
Miss Ethel Wiltshire is visiting relatives
in Richmond
Messrs Floyd and and Wythe Dabnoy,
of Richmond, paid n flying visit to their
old home, near here, this week.
Miss Ethel Redwood, of Wadclock, yls-
tied friends at Rockville this week.
Mr.. Julian Snead has been very much
indsposed for several days.
Miss Sarah Wiltshire spent few days
this week with her brother, near Iiylas.
Mr.. Hugh Tolcr and family, OF Made
| lock, spent Sunday win Mrs. NJ. a. Cooke
The Misses Wiltshire, Of Iylas, are
staying with their grandmother and at
tending the Rockville school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
BARGE GOES DOWN J;
TWO Lives ARE lost |: s!
The Texas I Strikes on the Rocks
Near Block Island and
Sinks.
(By Associated Prcss.)

BLOCK ISLAND, r. J., April 1.-TWO
men lost their lives and three We're res
'cucd by four Islanders following the wreck
to-day of the barge Texas on Block Is
land and the grounding of the tug Cow
ington, which had the barge in tow.
The tug cut loose of her tow and reach
ed New London some hours later in a
leaking condition.
The dead scamen are Joseph Berne,
Boston. deck hand and John L. Toole,
New Bedford, cook.
The saved are Captain Oscar Olsen, OF
Providence; John Clayton, engineer, New
port News. and Perry Simmons, deck
hand. OF the West Indies.
The tow line was cut and the men on the
barge putting, on life preservers plunged
overheard The distress whistles of the
tug brought four men from the SOUTH
east light to the scene and rushing down
the cliff to the beach they formed q
line and dragged four Of the men from
the breakers. tl3erne was the last man to
be taken out, and died Il few moments
later. The cook was drowned,
Tho Covington and Texas were bound
up the coast from Newport News, Va, fol-
Boston. with n load Of soft coal, and
tho two craft grounded almost slmultan-
eously. The Texas, which Is of iron and
was formerly the steamer knckerbock-
er, will be a total loss. She was owned
by the Seaboard Transportation Com
pany, of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
in the Men Testament.
xx,v. 12,, sIgnifying that they were cast

NAlVs ~,
~ - 'Se'' CONCLUSION. I,
The raising Of La k1a rs vas for az Chose
ssho's Witnessed u, and, second, as part Of
the permanent Gospel record
1MMEDlATEi the pr9 aEn,,hs q ey srlei
md II III Hth snt aestsnins forming back 'sl;
ground for It's display-thc personal gi93 iy
OF Jesus appears in a most Impressive 9
manner Every eircumstan nee. tenn, rsIsa., no
porta,lt In preparing His followers, for
His own death soon 10 occur. The shock .s
OF the awful tragedy at Calvary sd m Ign,
Lazarus bound BY the grim monster."
and then released By the Conquerorg lore ,
over, Messinic promises :, were ere. hereby lm vi
nlled mos xlii:ln ahd D ~ nc y Rv ali
these, considerations Jesus vas scnoolihg
His His former words John v:2l:25). but to
assept and obey his pesurrsslon message
AT PERM AN ENTt-Here is all illustration
of the Gospels hope and promise Until =, I'll
Christ men had gGne ons tne
fathers Gen. xii:16); the living mourn I,
grief QI Sam. xviil;3S), anxious to know q
that life beyond lLs:ke xss2 y. was l the
tomb Ill Tim. i:lo. In Him alone there
is hope. John, xi:2sl They.who trust Hin n
Hin Hin G Thes. v-lo). assured that they
shall come again mt His appearing. 4
lThes. iv:14-16) /" Check thy. sorrowing. thou
coming for thee (John xiv:0 IF our
faith were but more simple we should
take Him at Ills word. 4. Like Lazarus
we may feast after death with our bless !.
ed Lord. Matt viii NY Then may we tri-
llmphantly exclaim, 20 death, where Is
ithy:sting9 o grave, where is thy victory!"
III Chr Ivy. E2j) 35t las Itis III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
REV. I. D. WARD DENIES
REPORT OF ASSAULT j |.
Vestry to Ask Rev. Frank Red
out to Return and Make
a Statement.
,snecial ia The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 70 The Tlmes-DIsPatcT.J n
CLAIR EA1ONT, VA, April 6-As a
sequel to the recent sensational story
wherein Rev. D. +. Ward assaulted Rev.
Frank /. Ridout in the vestry Of Richie
Memorial Church when the latter was
about to enter the pulpit TO preach his
farewell sermons prior to taking a charge
at Fincastle, Va, tits now learned that
the vestry has taken upgthe matter and
will ask Rev. Mr.. Ridout to return TO
Claremont and give his side of the story
In the presence of Rev. Mr.. Ward and
the vestry.>
Since Mr.. Ward declares that there is
not word of truth In the statement
made by Mr.. Ridout, some sensational
developments are looked for when the
reverend gentlemen meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Lethargic Sleep,

l,etharglc sleep, over periods more or
lrss prolonged, Us becoming rathnr ccm-
mon in France. Several remarkable
caacs have been reported during recenp
Years. and now another has occurred in
Paris itself The patient Is q young
woman living In the Rue de l'elleyillcc.
A week ago, from causes not cXuiAInf.t,
she tell INTO profound sleep from when.
up 10 the present, 1t has been found Inn
possible 10 rouse her Nor does she show
tho slightest symptom OF a return to
normal condition.. The doctors, however,
declare that there IL not the least cause
Tor anxety.,-London Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Old Woman's Mind Unbalanced
bv the Illness Of Her Husband.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.)
Fl PHoDBUs VA, April s--Mrs. Anne
Brown, sixty years old. wife of an aged
inmate OF the National Soldiers Home,
attempted to commit suicide BY Jumping
from the platform Of one OF the Hampton
Roads Railway and Electric Company's
cars cars on the Twenty-sixth Street bridge
in Newport News yesterday. police
officer prevented the woman from jump
ing.and later removed her to the Police
station She was brought back to her
home here last night, Nand is now being
watched The old woman's husband is
very iii and 1t is supposed that her mind
is temporarily unbalanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
French Governments Policy
There IS the Open Door.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 6.--The
French Ambassador. NJ. Jusserlnd called
on Secretary Taft to-day to make In
quiries relative to the visit of the Ger
man Ambassador yesterday and tho rep
Morocco
He was informed that Baron spcck Won
Sternburg's note had been forwarded to
The President, NJ. Jusserand >><ircd Sec
rotary Taft that the open door" was the
policy in Morocco now, and there were
no intentions ON the part Of the French
government to alter that policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
BAGGAGEMASTER ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY Of BAGGAGE
(By Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 6.--Gus
Emanuel, Daggagemaster of the Florida
East Coast Railroad, who was arrested
al Miami Wednesday, charged with rob
bing baggage Of jewelry and other val
uables, was brought here to-day.
1t is said that other arrests are TO oe
made, hut the subjects being warned by
Emanuei's arrest, have fled Robbing
baggage is declared TO have been pursued
systematically during the past season
and tourists have been heavy loscrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Roosevelt's Yacht.

(3y Associated sl'ress.)
JACKSONVILLE FILA, April 6.-Thc
Presidents yacht went down, the river
carly to-day with the Roosevelt children
aboard. II is expected to remain about
the mouth of the river until tomorrow,
returning In time to meet Mrs. Roosevelt
on her return from st. Augustine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Allen is Solid.

ESPECIAL 70 rheTimNs-D ispa tchD q
4" f;TAlI N,TON, VA, April G-The Republic
cans here have no faith in the rlimors
States Marshal S. Branch Aliens enc
mics, to the5effect that he Mould 3not be
reappointed Persons hero Who nre on
the inside have information that Colonel
emincntly satisfactory to the bench. the
bar and 70. the departments, as to make
his reappolntnent an assured fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Rural Carriers.
,ccial TO The Times Dispatch

WASHINGTON, D. c., April G.--Rural
carriers appointed for North Carolina
routes: Callahan. route l. Adolphus d.
Ratledge, carrier: John W. Ratledge. sub
siitutc; Halifax. route /, Ira G. Shaw. car
rier; George Il. Read. substitute: Kings
Mountain route 4. Ben d. Phiter, carrier;
Campbell Phifer, substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Roanoke College, 8; N. & W.,

SALEM. VA, April 6--Roanokor Col
lcgc defeated the Norfolk and Western
ming game, BY the score Of three to two
There was fast fielding on both teams
and had the rain not stopped the game
il would have been one of the pref
test of the season. s 4Etss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
sRichmonders in New York.

e iSpecial to The Times Dispatch.)
Z 81 NEW y DIRK, April 6.-Earlington. a.
r. Bowlcs and wife: Hoffman, f. 9.
a. w. freeman: Netherlands. G. Cohen
and wife: Holland, ]. Bryan: e Park Ave
nue., G. H. NJ. itt;$Grand. c.. E. Wills.