davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
oFFIcERs VI. - HAzINo


Lieut.. Snyder irt.r stcd Naval Fourth
Classnen Shcul5 &c Disciplined.
Annapolis Md. Jan 23-For the
first time since the present hazing
trials began evidence was given be-
fore the court martial tending 10 sup
port the assertion that officers on duty
AT Annapolis have winked at hazing.
'Midshipman Claude b. Mayo. testify
Ing In his own behalf. swore that Lieu
tenant c. p. Snyder. the officer in
charge Of Bancroft Hall last Septem-
Der. had used language which was
generally interpreted by the upper
rlassmen TO mean that they should
discipline the fourth classmen by APP
plying some OF the usual hazing
methods
Midshipman II. b. Reibe. OF the first
class, testified as 10 the fourth class
men laughing in ranks. and said that
Lieutenant Snyder had asked Mid
shipman Brainard what was the mat
ter with the fourth class end Brainard
replied: They don't get enough OF it,"
The officer thcn asked him why. and
Brainard said: we don't get at them
enough"
That's So" the oaicer replied. ac-
cording to tie witness. and then there
was something said, he thought. aJo4t
the oTicer going away after dinner.
Mayo then told OF the converse ton.
but he did not remember exactly whit
was said by the officer about leaving
the building. though he receiv & n
,rsr.r.. Il. Il
was strengthened he said. by the fact
that the officer actually did leave the
building after dinner He had then, he
said. gone 20 the rooms OF some fourth
cl9ssmen and had put them on their
heads or caused them 10 do the 18th, +"
for a very short time each
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
Trojan SUNK IN COLLISION
Rammed BY Naeooehee In Vineyard
Sound-Crew Saved.


Boston. Jan. 2f-News of the loss
OF the freight steamer Trojan. OF the
Boston and Philadelphia Steamship
Compauy's line. in collision with the
ocean line steamer Nacoochee in O
dense fog at the entrace 90 Vineyard
Sound. Sunday, was brought here by
the Nacoochee. which arrived 80 hours
late. having on board the Trojan
crew. The accident happened Sunday
morning. while both vessels were feel
Ing their way about Vineyard Sound
Lightship. eudoavoring 60 locate that
vessel by her whistle, and from that
signal 90 lay their course through the
dangerous waters OF the sound. The
Trojan had heard the liehtship's sig
nal. but her captain deeming 10 too
hazardous to proceed on account OF the
fog. was about TO come 10 anchor when
he heard the whistle OF a steamer. He
promptly sounded his own whistle.
but moment later found his vessel
fairly impaled upon the sharp iron
prov Of big black vessel. which prov
ed 10 be the Nacoochee. The Nacoo-
chez struck her almost fairly abeam
on the port side. and her bow entered
the hnll almost 10 the very doors OF
her boilers. The captain OF the Ma
cOochee Immediately ordered his boat
fun speed ahead. and in this way fore
ed his steamer hard into the opening.
While the craft were thus held to-
gether the captain and the q men OF
the Trojan succeeded in climbing over
the bow OF the Nacoochee 10 safety.
although II OF them had been asleep
below when the accident happened.
The lost steamer Trojan was valued
at S25O.O00. and her cargo at about the
same amount.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-FLOUR steady;
winter extras, $685.; Pennsylvania
roller clear. $3.50 a 3.65; city mills.
fancy, S4.75Q 4.SO. RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel $3.50. WHEAT steady;
No. Pennsylvania red, new, IS az
S552c. CORN steady; No. yellow, 10
cal, 5lc. OATS firm; No. white,
clipped. 37iac.; lower grades, 35Ac.
HAY steady; No. ! timothy, $3.50
for large bales PORK steady; fam
lily, $l7. BEEF steady; boaf hams.
S23Q24. POULTRY; Live &ss hens,
13Ql4c. old ROSTERS. Sd9c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, BE; old roos-
ters. 9jzc. BUTTER steady, cream
cry. 3lc. per pound. EGGS steady:
New York and Pennsylvania, 22@23c.
per dozen. POTATOES steady: per
bushel 70M73c.
BALTIMORE-WHE firm; No. 2
spot, S6A NS7c-; steamer No. spot
ssh q SSizc.; southern. S0A "a Sic.
CORN firmer: mixed spot, 49M G5Oc.:
steamer mixed, 4S% a. 4SSsc.; south
ern. 42i5 a. 5OHc. OATS firm; white
No. 2, $50 3Shc; No. 3. 376S7%c.
No. 4. 33;9 I34c.; mixed, No. 2. 36H
N37c.; No. 3, 35h 036c.: No 4. c4L
@35c. BUTTER steady; creamery
separator. extras, 25hH Gee; held, 20
Q21c.; prints, 26I27c: Maryland
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. $50
16c. per pound. EGGS steady; fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 22923c.;
Virginia, 22M23c.; West Virginia, 22c.
southern, 1910 zoe. per dozen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27

which they res; for immunity. The
defendant packers will endeavor TO In
terject the letter into the case as evil
dence. Just as II the president were
here and testified concerning Il. That
part OF the letter read by Attorney
Hines and which viii be introduced
by the defendants II possible as evil
dence from President Roosevelt. fol-
lows:
with my approval the department
OF justice. with the assistance Of the
department Of commerce and labor
has for some months been endeavor-
ing TO find out whether or not they
can obtain evidence o. such wilful and
deliberate violations OF the Injunction
by any individual. II the grand Jury
now sitting In Chicago finds an indict-
ment against any individual connected
with the packing corporations. Il viii
be because in their judgment such le-
sal evidence Of the violation OF che IN
Junction has been laid before them"
The letter is purported 10 be signed
by President r .osevelt, and is taken
10y the defendants as proof Of their
contentious
THAT letter is n public document
and we viii introduce IL as evidence
in this case" said Attorney John S
Miller. one of the packers attorneys
III the government contests II. we
can, Of course. call for an original
copy"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
INDICTED PACKERS
HAVE NEW PLEA
Claim Presidents Letter Makes Them
Immune From Prosecution.
WILL OFFER IT AS EVIDENCE

Chicago. Jan. President Roose-
welt has been made the central figure
around which reyOlVes the entire case
Involving the pleas OF the indicted
packers for immunity from further
prosecution by the government on
charges of being in CONSPIRACY TO re-
strain interstate commerce.
Attorney William J. Hynes. for the
defendants. in closing his open state
ment before the jury hearing the I'm
munily pleas. read an excerpt from a
letter written by President Roosevelt
TO Attorney General Moody in the At
Gibson. Topeka & Santa Fe rebate case.
This letter was a part Of the commu-
nicatons between the two men called
for b. congress some time ago.
Tbs letter is taken by the packers
as an admission by the president that
the department OF commerce and labor
and The department OF justice worked
together to indict the packers. support
ing lie contention OF the packers on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27

bill was introduced In the Virginia
legislature 10 erect q monument to
General Fitzhugh Lee in the capitol
square ct Richmond.
Ernest Baker. a negro. was taken
from i7iI at HopkiDsville. KY. by a
mob and hanged for attempted crir1i-
nal assault on white woman.
"Wednesday, January %.
The Mississippi Cotton Compress at
JaCkeon. Miss. WAS burned. with $500
bslss OF cotton. Loss. $3.50. 000
L. ID. Gartner q Co. stock brokers.
OF Pittsburg Pa, made an assignment,
with liabilities exceeding $4,000
Many Alaslans have petitionad Pres
ident Roosevelt TO appoint Judge James
Wickersham as governor of Alaska
W. .. Fairless. of Marks. Miss. has
been shot and killed by Mrs. L. h.
Written. whose husband Fairless killed
several months ago.
A consignment of American school
readers. printed in Japan. is being held
up at san Francisco. as they are be-
lieved to violate copyrights Of readers
now in use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATEs
EE-POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DIX
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS.

.VHE Plant is issued weekly. The subacrfr-
tion price 81 $50 per year IN advance
There arc FoUR WAYS by which money can be
- ut 10y mail at our risk--ln Post Ofhce Mon
press Money Order. and when none OF these
can be procured, In . Registered Letter. g.
MONEY ORDERs.--YOu can buy q Money or
der az your Post- ONCE, payable az the Rich
InOnd Posr-Ohce. and we viii be responsible
Cor its SAFE arrival
rsxpREss MONEY ORDERS can be obtained at
any Office Of the American Express Co.. the
United States Express Co. and the Wells Far.
so and Co s. Express Company. We viii be re-.
sponsible for money sent by any @ these coma
pauies- The Express Money Order a. q safe
and couvcniont way for forw Arding money.
REGISTERED LETTER---n a money Order
post-OfhcC or an Express Office a. not within
your reaC n. your Postmaster viii REGISTER the
cents Then, n the letter - lost or stolen it
can r traced. You can send money in this
manner az our--isk-
We cannot be responsible for money sent tn
letters in any other way taan one on the four
- -ys mentioned above II yu1 send your mon
oy Ia any other way, you must do % az your
Wn risk
RENrwA1s. Ero.-If you do not want THr
PA ET continued for another year after your
subscription has run out, you tEou notify a. hv
decided that subscribers 20 Newspaper. who do
not order fheir paper discontinued az the exc
piratiQn OF time for which 10 has been paid
are held liable FOR the pay mcnt o. the suhaCrip-
ton up 60 date when they order the paper dis
continued
CONTEMPLATION When writing 90 as 90
renew your subscription OF Co discontinue YOUR
paper, you should give your name and address
our books
CHANCE or Address. In order o. change
thC nddre-zs 81 d subscriber, We must ho sent
the former ~ well a. the present address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27

The colored students of Talladega
College no Talladoga. Alabama have
revolted against the appointment of
Mr. T. o. Parks of the county in
which the school is located He was
appointed superintendent of the col
lego farm. These students acted so
am orderly manner and they appeal
ed 10 President b H. Nice and 60
DIT. S. "a. Baird. Secretary of the
American Missionary Society of New
York. Both officials turned "a deaf
ear 90 their appeals and as rec
suit one thousand students are in
revolt over two hundred of them
have left the institution and more
than half of them are preparing to
do so.
President Nice is said 20 be a res
ident OF Lockport. New York and
he came 20 the institution about two
years ago. He has evidently inn
bibed the ideas of -e Negro-ha-ing
southerners. instead of being guild
ed by those of the liberal minded
kind II the students stand firm
and avoid excuses Of every kind
they viii win. II as to be regretted
that all of them did not act as a
unit. We hope 10 be advised as to
the intrinsic merits Of the contro-
versy. Northern white men. who
become permeatei with Negro-nat
ing southerners ideas become worse
that the southerners themselves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
PREsIOENTlAL NoMlNArIoNs
Names Of New Ambassadors and Post.
masters Sent TO Senate.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The president
sent tho following nominations TO the
senate.
Ambassadors extraordinary and pien-
ipotenuary- h. Wright. Tennes-
see. TO Japan; David Z. Thompson.
Nebraska, TO Mexico, Lloyd c. Girls
com. Pennsylvania. 20 Brazil
Governor general of the Philippine
Islands-Hcnry Clay Tide. Vermont
Vice governor OF the Philippine ISL
ands-Jamcs r. Smith. California
Collector of customs - C.. Wesley
Thomas. District of Philadelphia. Pa.
Postmasters - Maryland Walter r.
Rudy. Mount Airy. William NJ. School
field. Pocomoke City
New Jersey William IT, Hamilton.
Ocean Grove
Pennsylvania - Joseph IT. McCIeI-
land, New Florence; William II. Nor
ris. Rimersburg. Wallace w Oberly.
Womelsdorf; John c. Chamberlain.
Everett; William J. Leahy. Falls
Greek; Warren r. Simrcu. HalIstead
Robert ID. Peck. Lock Haven: George
c. Burns. Montrose; Ezra II. Ripple.
Scranton
Virgiuia-W. s. Ross. Big Stone Gan:
Thomas w. Carter Orange: Bentley
Kern. Winchester
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Public Installation of Officers.

Covington. Va. Jan. 10th. 1906.
ID. l.. G. c. c. b. Brown and ID
ID. ID. G. W. c Mrs Emma b Brown
assembled the rostrum Of the First
Baptist Church at Il. NJ. and Rev.
w j. Hackett. Master OF Ceremo-
mics. in very impressive manner
opened the services.
Sir J. s. Hunter. G. G. surrender
cd the gavel and ID. ID. G.. c. G. b.
Brown took charge and presided
over the first public installation ev-
err held among the secret fraterni-
ties i'm this city. The services were
very impressive from start % finish
and the public gave their attention
throughout the exercises.
In connection with the services
the following programme was beau
tifully rendered; Opening Address.
Sir Nj. w. Daniel: Solo, Or. w. W.
Johnson: Recitation. Mrs. r.. y.
Smith: Solo with guitar accompani-
ment; Sirs c. L. Hall and c. II. Nil
Ter; Recitation. Miss I. X. Pollard;
The Usefulness of Women in Secret
Organizations. Mrs. w. W. Johnson;
Charge TO Lodge. Sir c. b. Brown.
Following are the officers:
CONVICTION LODGE, NO. Co
J. S. Hunter. NJ Of w; J. c. Pierce.
c. c.: William Newsome, V. c.; c.
II. Miller. NJ. at A.; John Reynolds.
NJ. of E.; S. A. Smith, NJ. OF F. and
X. Of r. and s; Charles Pierce. r;
NJ. w Daniel. I. G.; w. B. Jackson.
o. G.
PRIDE OF ALLEGHENY COURT
NO. 79-Mrs. Annie Stewart, ms;
Mrs. Annie Leftwich, w. c.; Mrs.
Annie Backcus, Ink. Mrs. Bette
Newsome. E.; Mrs. w. W. Johnson.
o.; Miss /. X. Pollard, r. Of ID. and
r. OF A.. Mrs. Otis e. Mills. r. OF
Dep; Mrs. Annie Adams, S. D.; Mrs.
Elsie Brown, J. D.; Mrs. r. n.
Smith. Con; Mrs Carrie Holman, 2
Mrs. Annie Johnson, ii.
AT the conclusion OF the exercises
Rev. w. J. Hackctt, who is a mem
Der of the Order made a few com
plimentary remarks and a collection
was lifted for benefit of the church.
Grand NJ. at A, Sir G. II. Miller.
Grand p, DR.. w. w. johnson.
Grand l. c., Sir William Pegram-
Grand o. c., Sir Jack y Mills.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
LETTER wRlTER ARRESTED
Wanted President and Government OF

wanted president and Cove rnment o..
ficials 70 Join "civle Cadets"
Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-An investiga.
ton that followed the receipt OF scos es
o. letters and circulars by President
Roosevelt. members of his c1birct
other government officials and con
gressmen. urging them TO jim an or
ganiation called "The Civic Ca lets OF
America. ." resulted in TIE arrest tn this
city of Benjamin katchirgs. OF BIT
minghem. Ala who says he is a son
OF former Congressman w. B. Katch.
ings. Of ttat state 40 charge hos been
made against KatChings. who is about
% years of age. but he viii be held
pending the octiou of his lanily. with
WHOM the police have communicated.
According 60 the secret service
agent Katclinrs hes been send let
tiers Co men of national prominence
urging them To join the Civic Cadets
The letters were accompanied by cir
cUlars and pamphlets on questions re-
latin- 90 the manner of running the
national governmc-t A close perus3l
Of the literature failed 90 indicate any
precise purpose Cf The sender The re-
ceipt by President Roosevelt of some
OF tie letters and literature was re-
spousilic for The Investigation. 10 was
learned that the literature. most OF
which was signed "Civic Couns llor Of
the Civic Cadets of America" came
from this city. and after a search the
ser Ger was located at "a local hotel
When arrested Le wanted 90 send te.e
grams summCning 1000 OF his cadets
90 rescue him from his enemies
KatchinCs appears 20 be well edu.
Gated ana The police believe he IS
suffering. temporarily at least from
domonua.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
Neoro suspects ReIeaeed.

Moorestowu. y. J.. Jan. 22.-There
were no now developments In the
search for tho murderer of Miss Flor.
ence Auinson. whose body was found
I'm the stable 90 a farm near here last
Thursday. Several of the negro sus-
poets. including Thomas Berry. who
were arrested Friday and Saturday
were released from custody I'm the ar
rest of Berry the police thought they
had The right man. but the accused
negroes employers came forward and
proved an alibi for him. In the hunt
for the murderer the police are com
pletely bamed because OF the inability
OF the 5yearold girl. who was the only
one 90 see the murderer on the farm.
20 give an accurate description OF the
man wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
DIR. WASHINGTON AND THE OF
FICE-SEEKERS

1t seems that the report that Dr.
Booker T. Washington had connived
at and given mis- consent 70 the re-
moval of colored men as Southern
ofice-holders has caused a sensation
and it has finally elected denial
from high sources.
We have received the following
communication which will explain
itself:
Booker T. Washington in an in
terview published in the New York
World and other New York papers
Friday morning, January 10, re-
speeding the recently published state
ment that he had advised the Pres
ident 10 remove all colored Office
holders in the South, said: Il have
given no such advice. The state
ment is false"
1t seems well 10 call this state
ment 10 the attention of our read
ers because os the widely published
statement in the Southern newspa-
pers to the effect that Mr.. Washing
ton had counselled ,Ie President 70
remove all colored men who were
holding Office in the South. In view
of the fact that numbers of them
whose removal mas been sought by
the Lily White Republicans are still
retained in large measure because OF
Mr.. Washington Intervention, the
statement from the beginning seem
ed increC ible. The authoritative
denial by Mr.. Washington himself
sets that rumor at rest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
A wEEK,s YES CONDENSED
ThursdaY. JaruarY ID.

inursc1y, J1ruary -.
DR.. Gustayus d. kLabe. known as
the father OF music died at Knox
willie. Tenn a-cd So years.
The National hardwood Manufac-
tuners Association have increased the
price OF hardVoods 81 TO 81 a thousand
feet
Mrs Ida UNI. who was charged with
murderiur her husband. died at the
Athens, o. insane asylum. having
been adI~dccd insane.
Sells a. Downs circus. In winter
quarters at birmingham. Ala. was sold
az public auction TO c. w Thompson.
OF Boston. for S35.OOO
Friday, January 70.
Fire az Port Royal. Pa. destroyed
four dwelling houses and a store. caus-
ing loss OF $4,000.
The tugtoat Andrew Axiom was de-
stroyed by fire at DuQuesne. Pa. en-
failing q loss of $4,000.
Two trainmon we're killed in a col
lision OF freight rains on the B. & O.
railroad near Warren. O.
Three mon we're blown to pieces by
an explosion OF giant powder in the
OPP mine. near Jacksonville. ore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken. 50 years old.
famous nurse in the Civil War. and
Familiarity known as Aunt Lizzie"
died in Chicago.
Saturday, January 20.
Former President Bartolome Mitre.
Of the Argentine Republic. died at
BUcnos Ayres. aged So years.
David Cannon. of Seaford. Del. who
two weeks aso accidentally shot him
self liz the foot died OF lockjaw.
Fire swept over 40 miles of prairie
in DUEL county. Neb., destroying two
ronchos and damaging y others. Loss.
100000.
Members OF the Iowa senate signed
a petition for a fun pardon for Mrs.
Tolla. the New Jersey murderess. now
under sentence 20 die.
A library building nearly a block
Ions. costing $1.5O0,0OO. will be erected
in Chicago as memorial to the late
DIT. William r. Harper
Monday, January p.
Seven men were killed by a snow.
slide at the mining camp at Alta.
Utah.
There have been eight deaths so far
at the naval training station at New
port r. l.. from spinal meningitis.
For sending Objectionable literature
through the mails Edward r. Hansen
was sent 30 Jail for a year and fined
$4,000 at Chicago.
Breaking of the fee while they were
crossing Pettipaug pond in Ivorytown.
Conn. caused the drowning OF Harold
Norris and Ernest Davidson. each -
years of age.
Because the Maccabees refused 10
pay Mrs. Charlotte Felix. of Shamokin.
Pa, a death benefit, claiming her hus.
band was a suicide she sued and re
covered a verdict for $4,000.
Tuesday. January %.
The Baltimore chrome works. at Bal
timore. Md. was damaged by fire 10
the extent OF $500
Frederick 5. Stedman. the we'll
known dog fencier, dropped dead in
! PittsbUrg Of heart trouble.
General Robert s. Brown. prorni-
| nent retired egricultursst, died at his
home AZ Bethlehem. Pa. aged SO years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27

nypacker. OF Pennsylvania Letters
and papers are also in possession Of
the authorities which decree the death
of other leading men. The existence OF
this band OF anarchists was unearthei
when Coroner Sfpe ana Chief of Police
Logan, Of Monongahela. began to fol
low up clues which Indicted that Car.
razclas death was due 10 the ma
chinat'crs OF the L Han "Blsca
Hanl" society. r e evi lence
cn which char~cs VIII be
based was discovered in squalld
sheniy near the mining Wliase OF
Baird. Ia this house located in an OBJ
scvre hollow were found papers and
documents pcinting to a wholesale
essossina ion scheme Anarchists in
many parts o. tse gentry are impll-
c1tcc ere arrests in many sections are
looked for.
John Sriaa. president % the society.
was arrested and was put in jail along
with Ccor~e E7rli. WHO g. surDected of
implication in the d,a-h OF Carrazola.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
WI pIaeharas 10 80

Washington. Jan. "a. - Because o.
tho refusal OF congress 20 include In
the urgent deficiency bill $1,000. 900
asked for 20 cover the cost OF repairs
on ships In need OF overhauling. Sec
rotary Ronaparte was compelled 70 is
sue an order reducing by A per cent
the force OF employees under the bu-
reau Of steam engineering at all yards
and stations. This viii cause the dis
charge Of about 1000 men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
VIII Save The chnrnk.e

Atlantic City, N. j.. Jan. 2S.-A diver
found that the leak in the stranded
steamer Cherokee is not as serious as
at first believed. and that an attempt
TO save the vessel will likely prove
successful The cargo will be thrown
overheard. in the hope that the stoam-
or can then be moved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
PENNYPAcKER MARKED NAN
Anarchist Plot to Murder Prominent
Men Unearthed.

Washington. Pa. Jan. 24.-In hunt
Ing for the murderers of Michael Car
razoia, the wealthy Italian who was
shot at Dunlevy last week. Washing
ton county authorities have unearthed
q plot to assassinate some OF the lead.
Ing men C. the country. They have Sc
cured evidence that among those
marked fer death was Governor Pen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
$4,000 Endowment 'aid.

Norfolk. Va. January Sth. 1906.
This is 70 certify that / have re-
ccived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Worthy Counsellor Of the
Grand Court OF Virginia. I. o Ca
lanthe (S10O.0Ol One Hundred Dol
lars in payment of the death-claim
OF Sister Annie Patterson, VINO was
a member of Victoria Court, No. %
at Norfolk. Va.
Signed: Coleman Patterson.
Beneficiary
Witnesses. -
Annie Monroe.
Cornelia Skinner.
Mary +. Day
Fannie Cooke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
MCCALL SELLS SUMMER HOME

Former 9resicert New York Life Gets
sS5o.o0o Fer Lcns Branch Palace.
New York. Jan. 24.-John A Nc
CT former president of the New York
Life Insurance company, parted with
what he had often spoken OF as his
most priced possession-the summer
palace he erected and furnished at
Long Branch al an expense of 5000.
600.
The place was sold TO Myron II. Op-
penhcim. a lawyer. The purchase was
made for a client who Is not now in
this country. The purchase price was
In the nei-hbcrhood of $3.50. O00-little
more than half the sum expended by
MT Mccall upon the place OF this
amount Mr.. Mccall receives only
about 100000. as the property is en-.
numbered with mortgages amounting
70 $250.0O0