davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
DEBATERs CHOSEN.
Brick Plant Sold-State Hospital
To Sell Ground
.sncclnl to Thc Timcs- pispa tch

Especial to The TimeS-Dlspatch.l
sSs WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 4.--The
student body or William and Mary as
scnbled in the college chapel last night
to listen to the preliminary debate for
the honor OF representing William and
Mary College in the intercollegiate de-
bate TO be held here Friday night with
Randolph Macon College. The four best
(lcbaters in college had been chosen for
the preliminary debate. They were ]. NJ.
Hillman r. u. F'nlson, c. L. II. Johnson
ond j. w. 1Icflin. The judges we're Rev.
y. Y. -.crritt, ~ L. Henley and II. NJ
Phillips
Each of the four gentlemen put up a
good debate. and the judges were for
q time considerably troubled to decide
which two were best, but finally chose
Nlcssrs. j. ". 1Ieflin and T.. b. Fason3
These gentlemen will represent William
ana Mary In the first intercollegiate de-
bate over held here. Last night only
students were allowed. but Friday night
large crowd Of people are expected from
the town.
Mr., H. w. Jones nas sold his brick plant
aud twenty acres Of land surrounding, in
Camp Holly and Dclks. to Melville
DcEa,Im and r. 4. Boyd, Of New York
for 5000. The purchasers expect to de-
evclop the business
The authorities Of tho Eastern State
Hospital will cut up the LOT Of land
wing between Francis England and Ire
and Streets, and sell them for building
OTIS q i-- ltiHta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
TIRE farmers IN SURRY
GET FERTILIZERS LESS.
They Are Well Pleased With
Their Plan Of Co-opera-
ti0n
Especial 10 .rhe Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The TimeS-Dispatch.)
SURRY, VA April 4.-Thc Farmers
Cooperative Association, Of Surry, held
meeting to-day and gave partial order
for spring supplies through their pur-
chasing agent and the farmers saved
more than $500 for themselves III this
one order and do not doubt that they
have organized for permnnency.
The organ!za ion bids fair to be Of great
help TO others also as the price among
the local dealers on fertilizers has been
dropped So per ton over last season to
all buyers.
Politics is being discussed by some and
the merits Of all are being carefully
weighed by the individual voter. and
SC far as your correspondent has been
able to Judge. Francis r. I.assiter is far
In the lead for congressional honors In
the newly acquired territory Of the Fourth
District.
Mr.. Madison. the fertilizer inspector
Of the Second District, was around to-
day and came before the farmers while
in session and said If the secretary
would notify him when they had received
their goods from whatever source that
he would come and inspect 1t in their
barns.
The health Of Circuit Clerk A. S. Ed
wards is much improved. Last court day
was his first absence from attendance
or the court here since his first induce
ton into Office over thirty years ago, and
lie was elected last November for another
term OF SIX years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
'sEABOARD TO TAKE
ITS OFFICES !; 4 v \
Portsmouth and Norfolk May
Both Lose the Headquarters
Of the Road.
TIE JAMESTOWN .I:' VI MAGAZINE q III !.
The Concession Awarded to Al
4 n
TIE JAMESTOWN MAGAZINE g A; 1 \
The Concession Awarded to Al
bert Hess, Who Ran Similar
Publication at Portland.
fspec,al to rho TIncs-DispatclL)


I NORFOLK, VA April Alt was said
al the ONCE Of President Barr, or the.
scaboard Air Line, to-day that the loca-
y ton OF the Scnboard's new general office
building, Is still an undecided question
and that tho matter Is yet "nll In the
rr." No further statement could ~ OBJ
,aincd, and It would not be sad what
cities along the line Of the Scaboard
asystcm arc considered available for the
general Offices outside Of Portsno IN. TIC
general air in the Scaboard circles seems
to be that the offices may not only be
moved from Portsmouth, but may pc
carried from this section. II Portsmouth
5is To lose them, Norfolk, 1t Is intlmatcd
f IN some quarters may not get them,
and the whole section be Injured ~
i their removal from portsmouth,.
The Portsmouth busine.s interests are
much stirred over the prospects Of the
removal Of the Offices and the question
4 Is to be considered at meeting III tnat
& city TO- morrow evening, when the right
OF the Seabonrd TO move from Portsmouth
after tho accepting OF franchises and con-
. Il
air, discussed with a view Of ascertainlng
what Scaboard franchises wero granted.
conditlonally upon the Seaboard building
nf3,inion depot in Portsmouth and main
tanning It's general offices therein.
.'rhc jamestown iAlngazinc," period
zeal 10 be devoted TO exploiting the James
town Exposition ana chronicllng the
events Of that enterprise will he Issued
\ IN Norfolk by MIR. Albert Hess, an old
newspaper man and magazine writer, who
was in charge Of such a publication at tho.
Portland Exposition. The department OF
concession Of the Jamestown Terccntcn-,
NAL yesterday afternoon granted the priv
iitges 10 Mr.. Hess to publish the naEn-i
zine. which also includes the publication
OF Ill programmes. guides and catalogues.
n magazine which will be spread broad
cast over the country, advertising Tide
water Virginia, as well as the exposition!
Nil! BIO issued monty and contain from,
forty eight to siXty-f0ur pages.
IS II will involve an expenditure of 5000
To $4,000. which will be spent in Norfolk.
Mr.. Hess will employ trained writers IN
& lis publication and Will leave in Il short
time for Northern aud Western cities
TO close advertising contracts for II,
The wrecking tug !. j. Merritt, Of New
II ork which yesterday succeeded In float
Ing the stranded tug Margaret, proceeded
from Norfolk TO Cape Henry to-day and
began working on the Italian bark An
tonic which stranded at the Cape Sat-
#ltIlay night while bound from 1Paysandu.;
Jfr,iGun 10 "a icxandria. Va. IT. Isl be-
Siievcd tina, the Antonio may yet be saved.
4 The Gladstone Hotel Is undergoing ex-
@tensivce Improvements, and is expected
40 be- in first class order by the LIST Of
Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
A MAD DOG.
A. ]. Mcneil Under Arrest for
Alleged False Pretenses. 81


u ISpeEHI 10 TIC IIIN1tS-U1EpatC N.5 I7 n
AI.ARTTNSVlLIE, VA, April IA dos
,belongfg 10 Mr.. r.. l.. Hundey, Of Mar
tinsvile, went mad to-day and bit two OF
Mr.. Hundley's children, aged about 6 and 5
years, and also cat and a COW, Mr..
Hundley has taken his children tofa mad
stone at the home Of Mr.. Roger, in Pa
trick county. The dog was killed,
A. j. McNicl, n merchant and loca poll
tican of Wirtz, Franklin county, was
arrested IN Roanoke yesterday and brought
here last night to answer charge OF
obtaining goods under false pretenscs
from Pedigo and Finley, lumber dealers.
He was bailed for his appearance before
Justice Waller Tomorrow The bond re-
uulred being five hundred dollars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
s. ELEGANT SUPPER.
Mr.. w. F. Cunningham Tenders
Friends Ante-Nuptial Banquet.

Especial to The Timcs--Dispa tchD
KEYsyILLE,, VA, April S+.-Mr. ". r.
Cunningham. a prominent citizen of Keys
VILE, who will in a shortttime marry an
accomplished New York lady, Mrs. p. f.
T3edel gave, a banquet ast,inight to his
gentlemen friends In town ~ About NIFTY
were present, and an elegant supper was
] served. o Ma jorIJ9tiW Morton acted as
EtoastInn ster.t 1.-The ~ oilowinR we're a the
stonsts ~ sol fInsl tt5l5s Ri
tf@ " Our. IIost-His heart is as large as his
body. From the sgns@of the times. we
think we can predict that soon he can
realize the sentiment:StTw NO souls with
but single thought. sltwoithearts that
heat as one.," RespondediSto by Mr.
. c. =. Hunt3 fi'ha)a3t II |
Our Real Estate Agents
They build up the town whilc'out OH the their,
But never forget tofihcludc their com
mission: '2F tR; s.
BUT witltouttsthes oummissdr Trey would.
3beyinS "a bad condition. = 90 ~, ,s. NJ
Responded to By Ar. W. r. Cdhningham.
They come to see 'us when We are sitk,
and ministeri'to our ills, s.
And when We get we'll wc3forget to pay
their Bills" &,
Responded TO by Ut. n. ". ilelll. ). lasg
.Our Ministers OF the Gospel
They sootl us in sickness and encourage
lis In health,
Rega rdless Of conditions, in poverty and
wealth."
Respondent to by Rev Mr.. Powell.
ta'r Our Merchants
They. are, all in good shape financially
So and have no occasion to borrow money;
from banks" ts
Responded to by Mr.. a, r, Hammer.
Our Railroads.
They are the great arteries of commerce,
which AFFORD life to the business world.
Responded to by Mr.. Lewis and Cap
tain Rudd. An
Our Bachelors .lEs Sst{
They bore the young ladies and worry
tho old maid. s5.sai
But to tackle either or both. are never
afraid.
Responded to BY Mr.. D.. S. Gaulding.
s,tttWoman-- f4t5neE
Here's 10, woman. "a mistress OF arts.
.t.,.it who 4 robs a bachelor Of his degree
and sometimes even forces him to
study philosophy by means OF curtain
lectures. Without her the FIRST man
found the Garden OF Eden but y
desert. For her, kings have given up
their thrones. generals have left their
armies, and the course of empire has
been turned aside She Is the fairest
work Of the great Author! Tho edition
is large, and no man should be without
a. copy"
Responded TO BY DR.. Floyd. j. Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Injured BY Exploding Cartridge.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch,)
: WINCHESTER, VA, April 4--Charles
Shane. tho eighteen-year-old son Of VIII
liam shane Of, Galnesboro, this county,
was to-day frshtfully burned on one side
of his face and may lose the sight of one
,eye, hy tie premature explosion OF q
cartridge loaded with powder. The boy
set fire 10 the shell and then picked II up.
1t exploded In his face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
WEDDING CAVALCADE.
Minister Performs First Marriage
in Ten Y ears Service
ecial 10 Tic Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tile Times lspatch.J5a
WINCHESTER, VA, April 4.-Alss
Ollie Mauzy, daughter of George A1auzy,
and Lewis II. Stimmcl drove to town to-
day, Accompanied by about fifty friends,
and were married ut the United Brethren
Church BY Rev. G. j. Raccy, who thus
solemnlzed his first marriage in the ten
years OF his ministry isai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
SMALLPOX IN FAMILY.
Council in Winchester Adjourns
to Attend Comic Opera.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,
WINCHESTER, VA, April 4,-Eight or
ten families mt Hinckel, this county, are
III with smallpox, and that community
has been quarantlned.
Although there was lots Of important
business on hand last night, the City
Council OF Winchester adjourned earlier
than usual to witness the production OF
Princess Beggar, comic opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
], FIRE AT. CAVE SPRING.
1nccndiary Burning Of Store and
Dwelling,
(Special TO The Times Dispntcll.)

Especial to The Tmes-D ispntcll)
T:JANOSE. VA, April 4.--The dwelling
and sorc-h house OF j. NJ. Airhcart, the
leading merchant OF Cave Spring. was
destroyed by hre early this morning. Moth
Ing was saved. The fire is thought to
have been the work OF an ncendiary, MS It
was started outside the building. The loss
is $4,000; half insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Tic Arg,o Rcd salmon ca u11 viii
soon callat your house 10 present you
with cook book. If you desire to give
them an order for a can, sou can do so.
but they Will not annoy you With re-
quests. Tho cook book contains thirty
nine receipts for preparing salmon and
sauces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
FIRE If A y, i oll!l 4, VI
Heavy Loss to a Large Wood
Working Establishment

Especial TO The Tmes-D ispatch)
3RONCENERTE, W.VA., April 4.-F'ire
tonight at Z p. NJ. destroyed the planning
mill, sash and door factory and lumber
sheds OF the st. Lawrence Boom and Man
ufacturing Company. Loss probably thir-
ty-Rvc to fifty thousand dollars. ,.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

pItal recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. sS,l
Mr.. George Turner, formerly Of King
George county, is nova resident OF Ne"
Mexico. and has been made assistant SUI
perintendent OF the penitcnuary az
Stntefe. sG9fi Y.lt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THE LAKE ERIE BOUNDARY.

The settling Of the Alaska boundary dispute
removed the chief cause OF friction between the
Cntted States and its northern neighbor, but
II is not surprising that another less important
disagreement stiI exists in respect TO the boun-
dary This tine the controversy is as 10 the
location of the international line of senaration
II Lake Erie, and concerns only the fishermen
OF the two countries on that lake. The imme-
date cause Of the latest dispute was the ac-
ron OF the Canadian authorities in seizing
American fishermen for alleged poachng A
number OF cases of that kind have occurred in
recent years. and the relations between Ameri-
can and Canadian fishermen have been strained
tn consequence. This feeling, which has at
times resulted IN hostilities OF an irregular nat
ure between American and Canadian fisher
men, is bad thing for countries which have
so long boundary line, both on land ana on
the Great Lakes. and whose reasons for peace
and friendly intercourse are so many and so
obvious.
Most OF these difficulties have occurred in the
waters OF Lake Erie adjacent 10 Erie, Penn.
In the most recent case Secretary Schacht of
the Keystone Fish Company disputed the Ca
madam charge OF tespassing. asserting that the
fishermen whose nets and fish were taken were
IN United States waters. In order 10 avoid
such disputes IN tie future, Commander Dunn.
OTer
20 superintend the placing OF gas buoys on the
international boundary line If the fish company
would furnish the buoys. Manifestly such an
act. however well meant would in itself IN
vOlve the very question IN dispute, namely
where the demarcaton line should be drawn
and therefore Mr.. Schacht forwarded the offer
together with the views OF his company, to the
Stale Department at Washington AS there are
forty or fifty boats engaged in the fishing bust.
ness at Erie. all Of which, together with their
catch and nets are liable 10 be seized by the
CANADIAN patrol in the disputed waters, the
subject Is one Of sufficient importance TO de
mand, IN the interests OF international good
win an early settlement. Acting Secretary OF
State Bacon, after calling upon the War De-
partment for information as TO the boundary
line, Invited the attention OF the Canadian au-
thorities 10 a claim that the maps OF the Ghent
Commission were not accurately scaled In Lake
Erie. IL appears from these maps that Lake
Erle was in fact put down by the commits
sion as wider than Il really IS so that the log
gtng OF the distance from the northern To the
southern shore resulted in an overlapping in the
centre Of the lake. thus giving basis 10 the
claim OF the Erie fishermen that they were
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
4musements.
-STC-S.ln-Mizuah-

ACADEMY OF MUsIC- :lb-MizTsh.
AHA
AsTOR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
BELASCO-S -l5-The Girl Cf the S0lGen We
RIJOE-S:30-The Genius
BROADWAY S-The Frirce OF india
CASlNO-SIb-Ny Lacys Maid
ColONLAIs-2-S-Naudevils
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cheruh.
DALY's-S:lS--The Spring Chicken.
EIFN NISF.I,-Thc AFt q Mnr-
EhfPIRF-S:lF-1Iis ltouse in order.
GARDENS: :3il-The Stolen story
CARRICKS .2o-The Chorus Lady
HACkETT-S ;15-Nr. Hopkinson. - an.
1IANfAfFPSTEfNrS VICTORIA 2-S:lS-NeuoeNiile
HERALD SQULEE-s-About Town
TTPpODROMF-2-S-A Society circus
HUDSOE-s:15-T HyDocrftes. -
KNfCKERBOCKER-S.lt- .lt-The Seo MIL
fIRFDT DTT-s .lA-NufFe Mar1or'e
l.YCEITM-S 1.-The Lion and the Mouse
lYRlC-S-Tle Love Letter =.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO II D m
County Fair
NfAJFsT1C-s-The Toarists
NANHATTA S:lb-Clothes
NEW EPDAM-S .lG-Paolo and Frsnoesce
NEW YORK-s:1b-Miss Dolly Dollars
FRINCESS-S.3 .3O-The Great Divide
SAVOY-S:ls--Barbnra' Millions
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-loure Food show
wAIT,ACK'S-s :20-Pof ularity.
wTPFF's-s John Hudson's Wife.
WEST END-s;lS-A Lucky Dog
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THE JUDICIARY.

The Republican Judiciary Convention took the
honorable and eXpedient course last night of ac-
cepting, with a single change. the candidates
selected by the Judiciary Nominators. The
members of the lawyers committee would doubt
less have been in general better pleased if there
had been no variation whatsoever from their
list but we are convinced that 1t was wise and
eminently appropriate to name Judge Rosalsky
for the place on the General Sessions bench
which he now occupies by appointment He was
warmly recommended when vacancy occurred
by large number OF highly esteemed lawyers,
including some of the Judiciary Nominators
themselves; his record is excellent, and he en-
joys a large measure of personal popularity.
He has won this general favor not by arts which
should cause anybody to regard his candidacy
with misgivings but by the manifestation of
qualities deserving TO command universal re-
spect His nomination will, therefore, add legit-
innate strength TO the ticket, and can arouse no
reasonable opposition
We have not been unmindful OF the feeling of
many Republicans who are SolicttOus to pre-
serve the honor and independence of the bench
that the judiciary Nominators showed some lack
OF discretion in their proceedings and especially
that, in the very act of processing absolute nom
partisanship. they carefully took political con-
siderations into account, to the prejudice of the
Republican party. But, nevertheless we have
thought and said that, on the whole, the ticket
OF their selection eminently respectable, and
nothing could be clearer than the fact that in
personnel and in the method of It's creation 1t
shines by contrast with the result of the obnOx-
iOus deal the judiciary which Murphy and
Hearst have carried out If the temper of this
community In respect TO the administration of
justice remains what events have heretofore
shown 1t to be, that offensive combination Of the
boss and the demagogue to lower the character
of the bench will be rebuked in an exemplary
manner at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Iew2lurk Dailp Gribrn,e.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The provisional government OF
Cuba announced that II would not interfere with
the status OF the Isle Of Pines. - Sentiment
against the recent fisheries pact between the
American and British governments continued TO
grow IN Newfoundland. - Fire devastated
the town Of Summerside, on Prince Edward ISL
and. - On account OF the opposition in Rus
eia IL was decided at q meeting Of the Anglo
Russian committee IN London to present the
romtsen In private. :" The funeral OF Adei-
aide Ristori held IN Rome. - AT the
semi-annual meeting OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company In London 1t was announced that
the dividend on the third preference stock would
probably be increased
DOMESTIC-Advices were received IN Wash
.ngton that the rebels near Monte Christi. Santo
Domingo, would surrender to-day. - 1t was
reported in Washington that the appointment Of
a Nice-Governor General OF the Philippines
might not be DELAYED until Mr. Magoon ia
through his work IN Cuba - Charles E
Hughes spoke al large meetings at Geneva and
Canandaigua, y Y; at the latter place he de-
nounced the Hearst-Murphy judiciary deal and
made q plea for an Embossed bench. - Gov
eTnOr Utter and the entire Republican state
ucket IN Rhode Island We're renominated by ac-
claHauon al Providence - William r.
Hearst spoke at Corning, y. Y, opening his
fourth upstate speaking tour. - The cold
spell continued throughout the Mississippi VAL
ley and lake regions. damage 10 fruit
being reported from many places. and the storm
on the lakes practically tying UP shipping. -
dent Of tha United States and Miss Nellie Scott
eloped from Pittsburg and were married at
SteQDenVllie, ONO. - Mayor Weaver asked
for the resignation Of the Director OF Public
Works Of Philadelphia - Seven trainmen
were killed in railway wrecks in the Western
states.
CITY.-Stocks were irregular, closing weak
= The Republican County Convention nom
mated Otto A. Rosalshy for the Court Of General
Sessions, leaving OF William z. Wyatt, and in
oorsed the rest Of the lawyers ticket -
Contributions from Democrats continued 10 pour
into Mr.. Hughes's campaign fund. - THE
Tammany Times" came out for Charles p
Hughes, denouncing Hearst. - Three men
died from suf--cation and fifteen others were
overcome IN a fire IN the Pennsylvania tunnel IN
Long Island City. - e-President Calvin
Tomkins Of the Mutual Life Policyholders' Asso-
ciaLion In a letter 10 President Peabody, charged
the company with wholesale electioneering meth
ods. - G. S. Rice said at a meeting OF the
Rapid Transit Commission that subway cars
could be run on the Manhattan terminal Of the
Brooklyn Bridge 80 The CeballOs people said
that the missing agent had with him 5000 600 IF
the companys funds; Pinkerton men were on his
trail 80 Bellevue surgeon had a severe
battle with a maniac on the street - Steps
were taken IN Toms River. y. J.. toward the
prosecution Of a witness in the BrOuwer murder
trial
THE WEATHER--Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 47
degrees: lowest. So
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Abouf People and SocfaI Inciden,.

open their house. In Massachu.as,. :
iast or this month. Miss Walsh VIII nros'ss' tie
oe formally presented society mi. .ssao'y NOT
VIII entertain and be entertained on' but
@inord Finchot has opened his house 4,
Isianu avenue but will not bs ioinao .' s'nofs
parents Mr- and Mrs James Pinchot un,T ~ hi'
time in November '"'h sons
Mrs Augusta Hare and Frank Ma.
married at IL o'clock this morning A. ,s Wsrs
the BRIDE No. 17o7 Rhode Island avsnra .''ns 't
mitchell is the widow OF Major Luther ara
L. .. A. and the daughter OF Colonel ros. Lars Lars
COCK VINO gave her In marriage The Rev an .Aa-
harlhn' bastor OF the Church OF the -o...-s .-Onis
olilcated' only members Of the two rarnil,..
present, including Mrs. ntchelPs three sI...'a
Merriam OF Minnesota; Mrs. E,uesna c..,ss
Mrs. James T. Bishop-CoIonel and Mr., ga-'s aad
parents OF tne bride: Mr.. NlitcheIPs parenr, -.
MS niece, Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw ana
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DINNER FOR EMIL r. JOHNSON.

A dinner was given for Emil F. Johnson, an
analytical chemist of the Board or Heaith, at the
Hotel Gerard In West 44th street. last night Mr..
Johnson recently returned from visit to his birth
place IN Sweden. Among the seyenty-rve men
present were some of the most prominent Swedish
Americans Of the city.
Mr. Johnson is president OF the United Swedish
Societies OF New York and vicinity. which COM
prtses forty-fve organizations: president of the
John Ericsson Memorial Association. treasurer OF
the Swedish Aid Society. and is past president Of
ths American Association OF Swedish Civil Engt-
neers Charles K. Johansen; publisher OF The
Swedish North Star, presided at the dinner. A
gold watch was presented to Mr.. Johnson