davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE,

HVuSES VII OHLLg
Beautiful new home on f. Capitol ST.. seven
MONS reception hail. tiled hath hardwood finish
bot water heat. gas range, stationary wash tubs.
back pofches. large back yard, q ic-t parking ia
front a.
Apply 10
FRANK G. BUTTS,
621 18th St. n. W.
FOR SALE House l. ROOMS. FULL OF
ge1nlers, cheap % qullk buTcr, SO; reason lor
5ellinT. lowing city. i@ S. NJ. octi-7t
FOR SALE s. Eo; BARGAIS; SUITABLE FOR
PnlS3tlAN OK DENTIST: can easily Dc e
modelled into BUSINESS PROPkHfY nne he8ss.
pa fogd eorduqni u - iest deep sisaiisr hogse
St nv. Proc for qui1k Eale only s. EG. RALPH
W LEE. Real Estate and Insurance. 1906 q 81
ny. uCle-imo
10. SALE-S5.7G 5.7G0-ONE ~ THOSE DESIRABLE,
s-foon hog1e properties On New sogk ave. ne
perfect condition. furnace heat. duplicate housas
selling for > o.. & Perfect little bone
oc lef SHANNON LUCHS. g5i i2th s. uE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
STORAGE.

WE STORE FOR = CANrs A LOAD. MOVING
Of al kinds. &. 3 SIORAGE Co, 1882 TeHth
81. uu Phone n - CC9l,5Ct
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TRACT OF LAND or CAR LINE
cont aiming l. 0oo 50. IT. improved d 6-f0ofn ho1-e
aud biacksn-ith shop. EDWARD J. NEWCOMB
Coneress Heights. ocn-st
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY CLEARING
S2eH yearly Bet proposition ln city.
FINE GEoCERY-I3TH ST. LoCATI0Ni S5
dalE b1sine-s.
ROOMING AND BOARDING HoGsE-1J ROOMS:
furnished and occupied northwest.
DAIRY LUNCII-CLEARING $50 NONTHLT !:
same owner l. yGlr--
EASTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE
SO + street Oc5i-1t
FOR SALE-GROCERY AND PROyIslON
store must sell at once on account Of Illness AD-
plr ll7 3d 81. nr.
WOULD SELL INTEREST IL WEIL-EsrAB-
lshed mercantile husincs- f7 experienced business
man most favorable terms. slleuaid chance Tor
nahf party. BOX l2S. Herald ofles.
FOR SALE-GROCERIEs NOTIONS AND con
fecfionUy store; speBddly located; doing nice
lu-iness. Address J. a., Herald Office. ocS05t
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

OFFICES FOR RENT.
For offices or business,
COR. 18TH AND l SITS. NV.
Formerly Cham berlin Hotel
NEW STEAM HEAT. PLUMBING. DECO
RATING. AND LIGHTING
JAMES H. TAYLOR, Tr.,
I4I9 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICES N THE
severn Bldg.. l51 nv. opposite ShoTelsm
Hotel see us Ter prices. MOORE ( HILL. Inc
~ l4th. oe&E,93l
NEAR 5TH AND srs NW.-sEC0ND FLOOR
tnTre handsomely paT-Ted rooms. occupied bv a
dentist y years steam heat private iavatGITi. rent
sc. Apply COLIM MklA RENTING AGENCY. So
18Th st N.Y., nouni hooT. ocso3t
FLEMING BUILDING. 1919 g ST Nw. RENb-
heat; une1ceiled ssniT7r segyscei caoicg be- nkiug
Uoon On drst E0oT suitable Tor real estate OF
brokers oics. and excellent cdee r0ouls On fourth
nOOr.
sUBLET-A LARGE HANDSOME OFFICE m
the Washington Post Bldg Apps ROOM is.
Cc-o5t
LARGE MODERN OFFICES M The MET-
Zer0tt Bldg. ul9lu2 + st. NV. SlL5o pcT month.
including heat lgat elevator, and janitoT service
no extras
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
HATS
BRODT's HAT.

Are better than eyeT. sls uth st. Branch. 80 stl
St. Repairing neatly done.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
COLLECTORS.

WE DO GENERAL COLLECTING; LOCAL AND
foreign; no charge unless slceessful- Phone 3l3t
THE FULLER AGENCY. IL 12th Sc. oczis;
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

shouts and Wagons. One fne Depot Wagon. fun
glass and back curtain, cost 315 o.. will seIl CHEAP
A fal line q Robes, Whips, Blankets, and Harness
GRO. W TAYLOR Fhgag Main 3iZ5. I217 % ST. nv.
Oc593t
RAISED on MY PAIN. SOUND AND CIPf
broke pair OF bay coach horses lffo: years
s1undi hne drivers and stylish Address Pair
VIEW FARM, LgEinsville Va oc38-3t
COGSW Ellis IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
buy new and secondhand Fenices and harness.
Afge assortment vehicles, SO up; harness, s up;
Tour fine shetland ponies and trap 20 ilih
81.
ATTENTION, CONTRACTORSl - WE OFFER
+ cur entl-e stoCk Of Contractors Fears Al cost
- Slneh tire wssons- So
8l Inch tiTe wagoIss............... so
S. D. WATERS & SON. 80 Pa. ave nv
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
OSTEOPATHY.

DRS. MALC0M & BUSH,
GRADUATES OF STILL COLLEGE.
Phone Main .eH. Commercial National Bank sldE
ltih and q SIS ug-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
THE MISSIONER.

9TH AND SIS. NV
Several TaY desirable aT-fifaents fer Fsnt ern-
;gal location; convenient tn oar; excellent service
moderate rent Inspect thcsr apartments before Fci-
lus elsewhere. JOHN I. EDWARDS il5 lith st.
my. Url8-ff
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
CLEANING AND DYEING.

PHILIP LEDERER. i3H n ST. NJ PBCNE
49,. fFaa Sati=fac-orr aork s-sraatesd- OEg
EsFln caus ior and delivers al the city.
'Phcae rs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
HOUSES WANTED.

If YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS FOR FUR
nisked Urfuuisnod houses LIST FUur property
With GRACE NJ THOMAS CorcUrsn Bldg
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

80 RTH ST. wv NEAR IOWA .C!RCLBl-
wam rooms; private family phone So noniii-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

church s gaVe musicale last W evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ruth
erford, 2114 Girard avenue s. Ameri-
can Beauty roses and yellow jonquils
frightened the rooms. Mrs. w. G.
sWa1dron directed the program which
included numbers by. Mrs Alberta Fish
er Ruetell, Mrs Alma Westin Smith
and Mrs O. p. Fisher with Mrs. Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL April F5 .sEE

Lane as accompanies. = Light refresh
ments were served in the dining room
where Misses Fannie Cosgrove, Harriet
Lenox, Edith Cook and Anna Smith
presided.
Mrs. John Elliott was hostess at a
handsomely appointed luncheon yester-
day, in compliment to Miss Barlow Of
Philadelphia, who is her guest. A large
Japanese basket filled with purple and
white lilacs graced the center of the
table, a violet-shaded taper burned at
each of the twelve covers, and the
dainty placecards were attached to
clusters of violets. After luncheon
bridge was played.
A party of grand representatives of
the grand council, Royal Arcanum, en-
joyed box party at the Orpheum thea
ter last week. Among those in the
party were James M. Washburn, deputy
supreme regent, Jersey City, N. j.;
William ii. Barber, grand regent; Rob.
ert A. Walker;> past grand regent;
| Frank L. Palmer, representative to the
supreme council; Jacob w. Flue, Rob
ert B. McKenny, S. Z. Boerner, Mime
apolis; Daniel W. Meeker, Moorhead
| Michael j. Mullin, Duluth; Edwin
Adam, Moorhead; j. A. Van Dyke, Fer
gus Falls; DR.. S. E. -Catherall, Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
= Discretion Is more necessary
to women than eloquence, because
they have less trouble to speak
well than to speak little. "-Du
Bose.

Beautiful appointments marked tho
bae dgngb Gt M af Dr aodS Mrs. Abart
Enos Higbee, and Reginald Jefferson
Healy, which was solemnized at 8
o'clock this afternoon at. the Higbee
residence, 716 Third avenue S.. Thru
the house a color effect of white and
green was carried out and Easter lilies
in their slender beauty pred oninated
as the floral ornament. In the -parloIr,
E. Bushnell the deep bay window was
banked with tall palms, and slender
traceries of smilax wreathed the chan
delier and clustered over the doors and
windows. -Four tall cathedral candles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
VIM. Donaldson & Co.
CONSULTATION FREE.

Nine. Vale may be consulted by neil
frea of charge. Twerty-seven years Of
practice and experience In treating the
natural adaptabIIty and seIsntifio study.
has given tfais wonderful woman cosr1-
pIete. mastery Of the capillary structure.
NINE. WALES BOOKS ARE FREE.
Nine. YRle's books on the subjects of Health,
Beauty and the Human Hair will be mailed free
upon request. Address NINE. M. YALE.
39e Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Unless early and correct treatment 10
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease Is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the most eff
. cient treatment for. chronic kidney
treub les of women, and is the only med.
icine especially prepared for this
purpose. .~
When a woman is troubled with pain
OF weight in loins, backache, frequent.
painful or scalding urination, swelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region Of the Kidneys or notices a
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means Of
saving her life. 49,.
For proof, read what Lydia Z" Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer. ~ - ~. -. .
7 cannot express the terrible suffering /
he'd to endure A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for q year, but kept getting worse, until
was unable to do any thing, and made up
my mind I could not I've. I finally decided
| to try Lydia E. .Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound as last resort and I am to-day well
woman. cannot praise it too highly, and |
tell every suffering woman about my case. "
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Is~for sale in Minneapolis by the fol
lowing: Voegeli's drug stores, corner
Hennepin and Washington avs; corner
Seventh st and Nicollet av; corner
Fourth av s and Twenty st, and
William Donaldson & Co. Glass Block);
A. D. Thompson Drug Co., Cirkler's
Drug Store, Powers Mercantile Co.,
dayton Dry Goods Co., 8. q. Brounelee
Drug ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
ENGLAND MUST LOOK
TO SOUTH For COTTON.
Head Of International Federation
Of spinners Makes Significant
Declaration in London.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, June s-In the course OF m
interview publiIhed in the Daily Chroni-
ole this morning, Charles Wright NIAGARA,
president of the International Federation
Of Master Cotton Spinners, said that
while ha did not underestimate the I'M
portance OF cultivation OF cotton In the
colonies, he regarded It as absurd for
statesmen to talk OF smothering speculu-
tors with British cotton, Many years,
Mr. NIAGARA said. must elapse before any
substantial supply can be obtained frop,
British sources. Much is possible by the
DEVELOPMENT OF the industry In India.
but for the present Great Britain Is main
5ly dependent on the Southern States OF
America, where there are immense prob
abilities,
The British commission, which hns lust
returned from the Southern States, has
not yet reported but Mr., Macara said
he telieved its report would be unan-
nous declaration that there Is virtually
n legitimate field for the extension of
cotton cultivation IN the United states,
the chief difficulty being 10 get the requi-
site kind Of labor.
ut will he ON duty" Mi, NIAGARA said,
;"while encouraging the British cotton-
growing movement also to do what we
rt.n to further the systematic extension
of cotton cultivation In the Southern
States where. am convinced, our chief
hope Of an adequate supply OF ttel raw
material at present lies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
FORM company With
s30,000,000 CAPITAL
Thomas F. Ryan and Others To
Take Over Coal Fields
in Virginia.
(specinl to The Times Dispatch,)

NEW YORK, June 7.-Blair y Co.,
Thomas II. Ryan, ladanburg. Thalman
&, Co. and Norman 3. Ream and their
friends have under formation $N,OOoQtO
coal and land company.
Tho denl contemplates the taking over
of tho Clinchheld Company coal props
critics, about 10000 acres Of btuminoua
lands, in addition to a railroad extending
to North Carolina. The seaboard Air
Line. which Is controlled by the Blair
RYAN interests. Yill enter into the deal
in some way 80 as not to conflict With
The provisions Of the rate bill.
The financing Of the proposition Will
involve the underwriting OF probably
s9o OoO,OOo of securities, 1t Is reported that
slsooo0oo of notes will be Issued and
that there viii be sl5,0oo.oo0 Of common
and preferred stock, equally divided,
The Clnchileld property consists Of
about $4,000 acres of bltuminous coal
lands along the Norfolk & Western
Railroad In Virginia. The Clinchneld
CORPORATION also owns a controlling In
terest In the South & Western Railway.
This corporation was dissolved In 1905
ana the assets Of tho company passed
into the control of Messrs. Ryan, Blair.
Dennis, Ream and Coolidge all promi-
nent in the affairs Of tho seaboard Air
Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
FAMOUS ATHLETE MUST
RETURN TO IRELAND.
With. Snort Of Disgust, Leaped
Over Five-Foot Wall at
Ellis Island.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, June 7.-Franklin Murphy
vaulted over a hve-foot wall at Ellis Is
land to-day directly after he had been
told that he must return to Ireland be-
cause of physical unfltness, and said with
a snort of disgust: "1'll bet there isn't
ono Of the doctors who have condemns
ed me to death in two years, and who
are keeping me out Of the country, who
can do that"
Word was received from Washington
to-day that the decision of the local im-
migration board that Murphy must be
sent back to Ireland had been sustained,
4nere Is no appeal
Murphy, who hailed from Belfast, Is
one Of the premier athletes OF the
British Isles. He is % years old, with.
muscles as hard and firm as Whip-cords,
and ruddy cheeks. He can take an apple
or potato in his hand and grind II to
pulp. Tho doctors said that muscular
degeneration had set in, following his
devotion to athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
HAD A BIG SCHEME
FOR C0UNTERF.EIT|NG
J, Miller Under Arrest for Pass
ing Spurious Five-Dollar
Gold Pieces.
Especial to Tho Tlmos-Dispatch.)

SSpeClul 10 14le4 4IlIHeS-l1ISIntC!A'J
T4AZI1W1sLL, VA, June IA man CIV
Ing his name Us ], Miller. OF Pennsyl-
vania, was arrested at Graham. this
county, late this afternoon, for passing
Il counterfeit nye-dollar gold piece on q
merchant IN that town. The arrest wa, MAS
made by Policeman J y. Warden; Ths Ths
man was taken to the city lail ana
searched. and $1,000 In i've. ten ana
twenty dollar counterfeit gold pieces We're
found In his pockets.
A diagram was also found on MS per
son purporting to glve certain point IN
Scott county, Va, where counterfeltlns
moulds, mines and more money can pc
found, Miller had confederate cper-
ating in Bluencld but 1t Is reported that
he has made his escape.
Tho arrest OF Miller has created great
sensation In this community, as there has
been much talk lately OF search Tor
gold mines said to be in scott or some
adjoining county and II tho diagram
which was found In Mlllers pockets dls-
closes the location OF the mine IT IS
thought 1t will also lmplcate other people
These mines, II they are not al a
myth. 1t is said, were trst discoveref *
indians before the war The authorities
In Wnshington have been notified OF the
capture Of Miller.
The trial OF William Deskins. whlch
has been In progress all Week, terminates
here this afternoon ~ huhs lulF,
eloven being for acquiltal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
PLAN ATTACK ON
GUATEMALA CITY.
Revolutionary Forces Largely In
creased-Americans Said
To Be Aiding.
i(By Associated Fress.) J

.Gs (by Associated Z lfess.J l5tz442i4
q MEXICO CITY, MEX, June News
from Guatemala shows great activity on
the part Of the revolutionists General
Toledo, operating in the south. has fully
five thousand men,, and aid Is pouring In.
General Leon Castillo Is acting under
his orders in cntlre harmony. $55s
The revolutionists expect General To-
.ledo to follow up his early advantages
and make good headway before Monday
toward Guatemala City.
The forces IN the north are preparing
for another attack on Ocos. and IT Is
again reported that Americans OF mill rnlll
2tary experience are In charge OF the rev
olutionists. l8.si
The SUCCESS Of the revolution Is prc-
dcted because no similar movement In
Central America has been started under
such favorable auspices as regards arna-
ment, money and men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
MEMBER 0F OLD
BOARD ON STAND.
Expert Accountant Should Have
Made Recommendations, In
stead of Criticisms.
ONCE INSANE NO BAR TO JOB
Dr.. Aylctt Sustains the Testi-
mony Of Drs. MCGUIRE and
Bryan Before Committee. AZ

Especial From staff Correspondent) a
wILLIAMSBURG,& VA, June 1.-The
Investigation of the Eastern State, Hos
pitaI progressed steadily to-day without
sensations OF any sor I. ID ii Il. 4;
XIX Mr. Geo c. .5ii1 Bland II ~ member OF the
special board. was on the stand during
the whole morning session He pointed
out that he had not taken ~. his place on
the board until April, 1901, and that he
was therefore able to discuss the mat
ter only from that time
Mr. Bland paid DR.. Foster high COM
.plment, saying that he considered him "a
medical man OF ability and business
man far beyond the ordinary.
He asserted that the expert accountants
in their report had done the members
OF the board and the officers of the hos
pital great injustice in pointing out GER
tain alleged mistakes that were IN truth
no mistakes. He cited the criticism OF
the fact that the awards were not maze
to the lowest bidders.
Mr.. Bland said that the board did not
purchase the cheapest food for the pa
tients, but were careful to buy healthy
food even II higher prices were paid
Opposed Discharge.
!, ,l,ndinr to the dismissal OF Miss
Perry as matron, because 1t was discov-
cred by the special board that she had
been an inmate Of the Saunton Asylum,
Mr.. Bland said he had opposed 1t. but
the meeting was called and no was no.
titled too late to be present. Mr.. Cloves
and Mr.. Cole, he said. had dismissed Miss
Perry.
Mr.. Bland said that DR.. Blackford, SUI
perintendent OF Staunton, had recon-
mended Miss Perry for the position OF
lnatron and had certified that she was
cured.
He said he was unwilling to go on
record as being unwilling to give en-
ployment to persons who had been In
mates Of insane asylums, and who had
been cured.
Revertlng to the experts report, Mr.
Bland said that he thought the expert
should have supplied remedy rather
than a criticism.
IT think 1t was his plain duty to sug.
gest a plan to the committee
Senator Rison asked Mr.. Bland q ques-
ton along this line. but the question
was ruled out by Senator sadler the
chairman.
senator Rison asked. that the committee
Continued on Fourth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
BLOOD money
FROM THE SAILORS j /
The Arrests Made in Henrico
Are Justified by the
Law.
" WAS PRACTICED IN NORFOLK.
Until Mayor Rddick Set the Seal
5i..5. sof His Disapproval
on It.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
Z NORFOLK, VA, June Until stopped
here a year ago by Mayor Riddick. the
arrest OF marines and sailors by certain
rolices Ulcers and constables IN this city
and vicinity for the extortion OF blood
money" was frequent
The Federal law seems to justify such
arrests as were made OF the five ma
rines by the authorities in Henrico coun-
ty, as frequent attempts made here to
have It adjudged illegal have failed.
The Federal authorities regard the au-
thority to arrest by any officer OF the
law as the most effective way OF run-
ming down deserters from the service
and also OF deterring others from de-
sert!on.
Any officer has the right to place under.
arrest and return to some ship or naval
station any sailor or marine who cannot
prove to his satisfaction that he Is at
liberty The government pays $40 for
each man so returned to the service.
Some officers here made practice Of ar
resting men indiscriminately who had
broken liberty, but with the best OF In.
tention of returning to their ship. A
man is regarded as q straggler until he
has been away from ship ten days; after
that as a deserter.
The reward paid for the return of
nan to ship is deducted from the mans
pay. The practice of certain officers OF
making these arrests became notorious,
and the rewards they received were COM
monty spoken of as blood money.
Mayor Riddick ordered that no more
such arrests should be made IN Nor
folk and those officers VINO were depend
ing on this source of income for suste-
nance had to seek other occupations. The
samo laws that apply to the navy IN
this respect also apply to the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Z lBY Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, June New light
was shed to-day on the motives leading
to the abolition Of freight rebates by
the railroads when James McCrea, first
vice president OF the Pennsylvania COM
pany, which operates the Pennsylvania
Railroad lines west Of Plttsburg, appear
ed as "a witness before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. McCrea ex-
pressed himself Us favorable to publicity
in the rating of mines and the dstribu-
ton OF cars. He surprised the commits
sloners and their counsel by announcing
that for nearly two years and up to
the time of President Cassatts recent
departure for Europe, the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Pennsylvania, Of which he
is member. had been considering means
for eliminating the private car from the
lines of the company.
He declared the company had concluded
that the use of these cars was unwise.
Community Of Interests.
Toward the conclusion Of his testi-
mony, Attorney Glasgow asked Mr.. Nc.
Crea when President Cassatt decided to
stop Relating.
"Just as soon as he got control OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CHEAP CLERK GOT
$4,000 IN CASH. CAS-!
Received Salary Varying From
S3oto S127 Per Month, But
Bought Much Stock.
HOW REBATES WERE STOPPED
Nice-President Of Pennsylvania
Company Throws Much Light
Upon the Matter.
.(Bv Associated Press.1

PHiLADELPHlA, June IA state
ment regarding Prealdent Cassatt's
appearance as witness before the
Interstate Commerce Corn mission, was
Y @lcsued ITO. day.ii il8 to the effect
that Mr.. cassatt awaits CALI from
the commission; to which he will be
glad to respond promptly. The, COM
mlssloners stated tonight that they
are not yet ready to question MIR.
Cassatt.
Joseph. Boyer; the Pennsylvania
Railroad enpIoye who yesterday tes-
titled to having received large sums
OF money and other gratultles from
producers Of, coal on the Penneyl-
vanIa Railroad lines, was to. day dis
missed from the service OF the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
.BATTE ERED BY GALES
Grew CLUhG TO SHIP.
Master, Facing Death, Shouted
Through Megaphone "Dis-
abled, but Still in Ring"
(By Associated Press.)'

e NORFOLK, VA, June 7.--Battered and
pounded by furious gales while on voy-
age from Port Tarpon. In the West In
dies, for Baltimore, with a cargo OF plno-
apples, during which all OF her masts
and all OF her sails were blown away.
the schooner J, I. Snow, OF RNckland,
Me, lived through 1t all, and now the
vessel with her plucky crew., Is on her
way UP the bay. The schooner was pick
ed up off Brunswick. Ga. by the tug
Edgar T.. Cooley. OF that port, after the
master of tho Snow had refused to aban-
don his vessel. One of the vessels which
offered assistance was the British steam
er Verango. Captain j. NJ, Manning,
which arrived yesterday for bunker coal
IT was while the Yerango was In latl-
tude 2S.4O north ana longitude 1858 west,
at O'Clock on the morning of May SOth,
that the dismantled schooner was seen.
The master OF the Snow shouted through
the megaphone to be reported a little
disabled but still in the ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
PRESIDENT OF MERCER
OUSTED BY TRUSTEES
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Iress.) eS
MACON, GA, June 7.-Presldent Cnarles
Lee Smith and vice-President Fitzpatrick.
Of Mercer University, have resigned and
trustees Of the institution have selected
DR.. s. Y. Jameson, of Atlanta. as rresi-
dent. Ihis said that friction has existed
between DR.. Smith and other members
Of the faculty, ever since DR.. Smith was
ma de president Of the University sew
eral months ago and that the trustees.
after an almost continuous session tor
the last three days requested the resig-
nation Of DIR. Smith, ,5t \