davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
'TAMPERED WITH
COURT JUDGES.
Charges That Republican Leader
Tried to Influence Their
Decision.
Three JUDGES ''= TESTIFY
Two Testified That George B.
Cox Requested Them to Re
verse a Decision.
NV Associated Prcss.)

CONCENTRATE, o., March 10. : Two
Judges OF the Circuit Court, in testimony
before the Drake investigating committee
of the State Senate to-day charged that
George B. Cox, formerly Republican lead
err in Hamilton county. had tried to
influence the Judgment of that court In
suit involving a $4,000 bond. while
third Judge testified that Cox had simply
asked him that tho case be given fair
and impartial hearing when 1t came up
on an appeal.
Judge Ferdinand Jelke, Jr., OF the Cir
cult Court, was the first witness. Attor-
ney Roetlinger called attention to the suit
brought in 1890 by the city against the
Lane and Bodley Company and the Amer
lean Bonding Company for S5OO0oO for an
alleged default as contractor In building
the city water works. in which the lower
court had given Judgment for s23s,Il2, and
said
II want to ask you If an efror> was
made to influence the judgment of your
court in the final disposition of this
case?"
Judge Jelke replied: II called on Mr.
Cox in his office. Mr.. Cox said to mo:
Judge that Lane and Bodlcy case lis
coming up for hearing in your court
wish you would find some way or re- :.
versing IT,
said: 2"Mr. Cox. that case vii, he
tried on its records just like any other
CASE
what did Mr.. Cox say in reply?"
"There was very little said. He said
nc had been one Of my. associates on ohe
bench. My impression was that he was
not pleased.
Judge Jelke said that the case had
finally been decided; that he voted to az
firm the lower court.
Judge Giffen, Of the Circuit Court. next
testified.
"Mr. Cox sent for me. Mr.. Hynack,
delivering the message"
Mr.. Cox said: ~
Il wish you could see your way clear
to reversing this case. because the Lane
anG Bodley Company is large concern,
and unless compromise is effected they
nay be compelled to go into bank
ruptcy."
Il told Mr.. Cox the case would go on
trial.
Judge Peter F. Swing, of the Circuit
Court. testified that Cox had asked him
to give the case full consideration, but
had not asked him to reverse It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Has Already Notified President
4 Fallicrs of His Acceptance
i of Task.
APPoRTIoNMENT PORTFOLIOS
approximate Arrangement Has
Becn Made, Which May BE
Changed To-day.
tBy Associated Press.o

PARIS, March 1o.--Jean Marc Ferdi-
nand Sarrien definitely decided to-day to
form ministry. and notified President
Fallicres OF his acceptance OF the task.
Previously NJ. Sarrien conferred With
Mn Bourgeois and Polncare, the former
agreeing to take the portfolio of foreign
affairs. and the latter that OF finance or
Of Justice. NJ Sarrieu preferred to take
the post OF minister Of justice, but owing
to the Importance Of the approaching
elections. he decided TO take that OF the
ministry of the interior, which be VIII
administer until the elections
Later NJ Sarren obtained the cooper
alton of NJ Leygues for minister OF pup
lie instruction.. Aristidc BRAND, the So
cialstic deputy from Saint Euenne, VINO
was chairman of the committee report
ing on the law for the separation of
church and state, and Mn. Ruau and
Thomson. respectively ministers of agri-
culture and of marine in the Cabinet OF
NJ Rouvier. He also consulted s~lator
t1emenceau, who may take portfolio
Although no definite apportionment of
portfolios has yet been made, the iol-
lowing is an approximate arrangement:
Premier and minister of the interior, NJ.
sarrien. -,
Minister of foreign affairs, Nj. Bour-
Eeois. \,
NIirtister of finance. Nj. Poineare OF NJ
Minister of war. Adolphc Maujan, or
POSSIBLY NJ. Poincare.
Minister of marine, Thomson.
Minister of justice, Jean Cruppi or
NJ Poincare.
Minister of instruction. NJ. BRAND.
Minister Of commerce, Jean Louis Bar
thou or NJ. Trouillot.
Minister of works, Pierre Paul Guieysse
or NJ Dessaigne.
Minister of colonies. NJ Dumergue.
Minister OF agriculture NJ. Ruau.
The foregoing Is subject to changes to-
morrow. when the final makeup OF the
ministry will be announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
WOODBERRY TEAM.
Opens the Season Thursday With
the University.

Especial to The s-DispatchO
ORANGE. VA, March 10-Woodberry
Forest opens the base ball season Thurs
day next with the University Of Virginia
at charlottesville. Last year the game
was to In favor of the collegians; and
the year before Woodbury. won through
the excellent pitching Of Adams. Wood
perry Is very fortunate again this sea-
son IN having OH the pitching staff Carl
walker and Joe Hume. They will make
the Varsity boys look to their laurels
Five of last years players returned
Captain Gait. Claiborne Hume, Walker
and Bowe. This is good nucleus around
which to build up team. Spicer, who
caught for Fredericksburg College last
spring, and Ansley. for two years third
baseman on the Episcopal High School,
arc out for the team and should make
valuable players. Four or five OF the
most promising applicants are Richmond
boys.
The following schedule is not complies.
as the manager is still corresponding in
regard to several games, and one or two
changes will probably be made in the
dates given below: d 4
March 16-Universlty of Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
March 31-Fishburne School, Mt Char
lottesville.
April 2-Locust Dale, at Woodbury..
April university Reserves. at Wood
berry.
April 2o-Danville Military Institute. at
Woodberry.
April championships at Wood
berry co.
April 2s-Epscopal High School, at
Woodberry.
April (?)-Locust Dale. at Locust Dale.
May 7-Bethel, at Wooodberry.
May 12-Gergetown Prep, at Washing
ton.
May 1s-Miller School, at chnrlottes-
VILE.
May 2l-Locust Dale, at Orange.
May 26-Western High School. at Wood
berry.
May 2s-staunton Military Academy. at
Woodberry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
A MARKED SPIRIT
OF RECONCILIATION
Settlement OF. Issues i'll Moroccan
Conference Only Matter OF
Time.
is STILL HEsITA7ING
Days Debate Covered Both Dues
tons of Police and the
Bank.
Ry Associated Press.l

ALGEC-.iAS, March 10.-The spirit of
Cancellation was most market at to-days
session of the conference on Moroccan
reform and produced a general impress
sion that q settlement of the issues and
an adjustment of details is only matter
of time. Germany has materially modi-
fed the conditions on which she con-
coded Franco Spanish police force, but
France still hesitates to accept these
conditions. The indications are, however.
that an acceptable middle ground will be
found.
The days debate covered both the
questions of police and the bank. Con-
corning the bank Germany declared her
willingness to concede three shares TO
France, whereas France claimed four, but
this difference promises to be readily hd-
1usted. Concerning the police. the Ger
man. French and Austrian delegates made
speeches. The statements of Herr Won
Kadowitz and Count Welshersheimb pro-
duced a most favorable impression. the
delegates saying that great step rad
been made toward accord. NJ RevoIl'ss
remarks indicated that he had expected
a speedy adjustment of the police ques-
ton, which was then submitted 10 a
committee with u view of reconciling the
few remaining differences
The conference adjourned until TUESDAY,
when 1t Is hoped the work OF the CONF
mittee will be concluded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Irish Citizens of Richmond Will
Fittinely Observe the Day.

Tn. Joint committee selected from l,ie
four divisions OF the "A. o. H. TO make
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration oil 81.
Pztrics-s Day. selected John Teefey chief
marshal. High mass will be celebrated
a. 8 Pat-ick.s church at 10 o clock.
r7-sst tIstfn guished speaker has been in
-fte,t 10 preach. All the Catholic societies
r. raa city are invited to join with the
Accent Order of Hibernia1s In ceie-
brztf-z the feast OF st. Patrick, the
ratron saint OF Ireland. No other than
rt-z service OF the church Will be held
o.. that day 1t being SATURDAY. The gen
tIerl7en are invited to meet ut ST. Patrick
Hell. corner Twenty-sixts and Grace
streets and the ladies will meet In the
basement of the church. The men Will
march to the church in body to at
tend the service
Mr. Teefcv has invited the officers of
the two divisions OF a. o. II to be his
aides on tina, daV- The following are the
officers; NJ ! Ttaurhe-:y. P. 7. Brophv
Thomas a Re5de-, = J. Griften Ed
! Burke, James MrKeorgh. James j.
Dreamer C. = Taylor NJ J. Culleran.
NJ p. Marrfa- II ? Mcneil D j. osui-
livnn
on Mondar. Mar-r 18Th Division No. /.
and Ladies auriIiarv Division No. .,
will hold Their annual BANQUET at Muir
phy,s Hotel Several hundred persons
will be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
COAL AND IRON.
Production and Construction in
Europe and America.

Consul-General Mason. OF Paris writes
at length on the worlds supply of coal
and iron, 1t Will surprise a great many
to learn that we are likely to run short
In iron inside of a Single century II He
Keep up the present rate OF consumption.
As a matter OF fact. we are more likely
TO Increase the consumption than We are
100000 tons of iron ore available OF
these Germany has twice as many tons
as the United States. Russia and France
each have i00.GJo0p tons more than this
country. our consumption is placed ut
.s1.CDo.G10 which is more than a third or
the worlds total consumption. Mr.. Mason
suggests the propriety OF taking UP the
exchange for iron. He writes
Several months ago the Parliament NJ
Sweden, then in session, adopted q reso-
luton calling for a report showing tho
extent OF the known deposits of iron IN
Sweden and other countries, and the rase
at which such deposits are being consumed
by the steadily expanding iron and s,eei
made by the chief Of the Swedish gee co.
by several other experts, and the who
published in the Technische Ieitscnf!li.
from which TRANSACTIONS have been iGaue
and reprinted In several leading organs
ca While there has been some dissent
as to the eXactness of certain details.
the report has been accepted as substan-
tally accurate Assuming, therefore, as
trne the claim Of geological SCIENCE that
the extent OF workable iron-ore beds IS
known to within a morgln of possible
error not exceeding 3 per cent the swed.
authoritative information, has naturally
n II cted Worldwide attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results Of Events on Fair Grounds
and City Park Tracks.
(By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. La. MARCH 10.-Falr

(By Associated PreSSO
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 10.-Fair
ground summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Paul Clifford Is
to 81 first, Tom Mankns g to y second,
Little Red GO to y third Time. lis 4-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Brookston a
to 11) first Brilliant Is to y second. My
Gem az to u third. Time. 1;16 3-5.
Third race-mile and n sixteenth: handi-
cap-Logistilla 10 to q first, st. Valentine
"a to " second Macy, Jr. 90 to y third.
Time, las 3-5.
Fourth race-fve furlongs; The Rosebud
Stakes-Judge Dayey g to II nrst, Eric
ton GO to u second. Gold Circle 40 to -
third. Time, 03 4-5.
Fifth arce-one mile-Joe Lesser q to 81
first. Hyacinth a to y second, Safeguard
go to y third. Time, 1:i3 80.
Sixth race-one mle-Arabo I'll to 10)
first Beechwood $50 to y second Horten-
STA G tor third. Time, 1:4i IS.
Seventh race-One mile-Louise MacF>ar-
Ian Is to 5) first. Pirates Dance e TO ~
second. chauncey olcott g to u third.
Time, 1:i4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Marriageablc Ages.

In Austria a man and a woman"
are considered to DO capable OF conduct con
Of 'fourteen--n fact which accounts In no
small degree for the spirit OF child
fatherhood OF the man" SO prevalent In
Austria.
In Germany the man must be eighteen
years OF age, but the age OF the bride
elect is left to popular discretion
and ID he wemn he teen Wso ne seEu
In spain the Intending husband must
axs nzs sq 9 weh s.s year sa naa
connection with tho admitted poverty OF
Spain, socially considered, are full OF the
deepest meaning.
man must be fourteen years old and the
woman twelve;l for Professionals the man
must be eighteen and the woman fifteen.
In Greece the man must have seen at
least fourteen summers and the woman
twelve.
In Portugal a boy OF fourteen is con.
twelve.
In Russia ana saxony they are a little
more sensible. for IN both countries s,Irtr "a, 4
he car, count eighteen years are the wo-
man til she can count sixteen.
IL. Switzerland the men from the nge
Of twelve are allowed to marry.
In Turkey any youth and maiden who
can Wink properly and can nndsrsta n,
tHe IleccSbttry TellHlOub beTNlCc uto uiN
lowed to be united for life.
To go further aneld. mere children OF
ten, nine and even eight years OF pge
are. by indian custom. often married,
This applies to the girl only, although
native boys of from twelve to fourteen
become husbands and the nominal heads
of households,
In China, too. the custom IL nearly as
senscless, Boys and girls who ought ia
be on the school-bench Or playing battle
dorc and shuttlecock. SGT UP their family
gods.
1t Is curious to note that the mar
rageable age" standard increases In cold
or temperate latltudes and that the low
est point s touched In tropic ATTITUDES.
| lack OF civilization also having much
| to do with it.-Milwaukne Sentlpel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
DROWNING OF JACK
DEMP5EYS SISTER
Jumped Overheard From a
Sinking Tow
Boat.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTsBURG, Pa, March TO- The tow
boat Thomas Lysle was suddenly sunk
this evening BY striking rock In the
Monongahelia River, about 100 feet from
the Braddock, Pa. wharf. Christine
Dempsey chamber-mad. said to be u
sister OF Jack Dempsey, the pugilist. was
drowned, and Captain VIM. Brown sus-
tanned broken arm. while endeavoring
to save the girl, who jumpsd overheard
Immediately following the accident
Twelve other members of the crew had
narrow escapes from drowning, as the
boat sunk in two minutes after striking
the obstruction.
: The tow-boat Lysle was owned by the
Monongahel!a Consolidated Coke and Coal
Company, and was Vailed at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

upsets bottle of arnica while he's get-
ting the cotton.
CANT you keep TINT gone hot? .What
fine now. Say, Ellen, / look fine with
that absorbent cotton on
Silence for two minutes. and then
George PUSHES downstairs, three steps
at a time. and stepping over the back OF
his chair. seats himself.
That's elegant dear
George has flled his mouth so he can-
not speak, but he pnntiuines eioIuentiy,
and looks ut his watch.
by Jlpps. III make i, yeti
He tastes his eggs aud makes a face.
They were warm when Ann brought
Well; how many times have ! told her
foot on the stairs? Breakfast ought 10
be something 10 look forward TO, and it's
. nightmare"
Ellen draws long breath aud says:
III you got up at scyen, you'd have
time. dear
Take IL Mt the other end"
We'll; when is a man TO have good
ing's my only chance.
Ellen pushes her hands out at. him.
Eat. eat, dear. | want you 10 catch
that train
"Glad to get rid OF me. eh7"
Well, you're not Lovely when you're
in hurry. yon know.
George eIevates his eyebrows and shrugS
his sno-lders. He looks narrowly at his
THAT coffee would have been all right,
Ellen, 4 you hadn't poured Il out 80 long
"Good.R!y. dear. Aren't you going to
mot this morning, unless YOU Glitch IRE
on the way to the train. Remind me to-
night; Hold yoa in my lap, aud kiss
you"
Don't talk so. Ann will hear YOU"
George laughs. leaves mis- napkin for
his wife to fold. and rushes from tn.
house with two minutes In which TO
make the equivalent OF four city blocks
His hat in his hand. he sprints ;tiong
ovcrtaking two other sprinters whose
wives are throwing kisses to them from
the front door. Hurried as he is. lie vet
reflects that Ellen threw him no kiss
and he comes 10 the conclusion that lie
must be bear.
As the three men make the two plat
forms of the last car. George pulls ont
his note book and writes down theAe
items:
"One alarm clock
One pound hest chocolate uAxed'
And then he stews and s,neIts through
the beautiful country 10 New York ard
the Office boy knows as well as IL he NJ d
been told that George Hrrils oversight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
FORFEITED GAME.
University Refused to Play Fur
Their and Decision Against Them.

Special to The Tlmes-Dispntch2
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March lo.--
Tho basketball game forfeited to Will
liam and Mary by the University last
night. with n score Of 2 to 0, was eX-
cecdlngly interesting.
The game was called promptly Mt
o'clock, with every square inch of avail
able room In the gymnasium crowded
with students and people from tho town.
At the outset OF the game the Virginia
men started off brilliantly. throwing two
goals within the first three minutes.
After that tho entire first half was
marked by the fouls OF Virginia. Bril-
liant playing was done by both sides,
but the William and Mary men showed
superior skill and training, and ut the
end of the first half the score stood "
to Is In favor of William and Mary.
The game was called again mt 0 o'clock,
after fifteen minutes intermlsson. AT
first the William and Mary team seemed
to go to pieces, and Virginia rapidly
mounted the score up TO 20 to TO In
their favor.
After this the William and Mary team
settled down to steady playing, and when
Virginia ended the game. by refusing to
play further; they had pushed the score
up to twenty-five points. During this
.ralf Virginia disputed the decision OF
the referee frequently and finally refused
to play further, when the referee do
oded a disputed point in favor of VIII
liam and Mary,
The line-np OF the teams was M fol-
lows: William and Mary-Centre. VIII
son; Forward Marsden and Ellis
Guards, Smith and Driver, University al
Yirginio-Ccntrc, Atkinson; Forwards
Glenn and Grlnnalds; Guards, jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
7 HEROINE OF THE ALPS.
Girl Carries Her Brother Down q
Mountain.

. channels hunter named K,lrbll owes hls ne Ne
to the strength, courage and devotion or MS
younger sister. aged 20. writes the German cor
RESPONDENT of the London Express.
He set out on Thursday from tho village ot
Scarf, in the Canton Of criaGolls to hunt IN
several occasions, on the Pla scayennn, lo4S'
feet high
AS he did not return on Friday night ms
mother and sister became alarmed, ana on
Saturday at dawn Milo. Rurbl, who y IN
Intrepid climber set out in search OF her
brother. "
After climbing some 5000 feet she came
ncruss the traces OF her brothcr. aud followed
them ton projecting ladRo where ,,,,, n I'M d's-
He Ind fallen about fss, o into ~ f bs
broken his thlugh. lie cut steps IN NE side ot
tho crcynsse. and climbed out sniisrnmnS gtSH1,
bs sha,erps Ledge sI toS fe I M9s raR
altnnpsack iIiH sister cut her alnen stock IN
pieces, ana. after splicing tho broken leg car
ricd her brother on her back down 10 the
valley 49, s,,,a,,.,5 49,,
and Kurbll ~ reported to me making good
proBrcss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
OPENING DAY TOMORROW AT MIL.
LER AND RHOADS.

New spring goods have been pouring
into the big stores of the above named
concern for weeks past, preparatory to
a formal opcning of the spring season.
The firm decided to have this opening
March 13th, 18th and 18th, and so when
the Broad Street and Sixth Street doors
open Tomorrow morning tho finest, dis
play OF merchandise ever seen In Rich-
mond Is promised.
Pottcd plants and flowers will no seen
throughout the house. but beautiful us
these things are, they viii pale into In
Significance beside the showing Of New
suits. skirts. Goats, Waists, Dress Goods,
Silks, Wash Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, SC,
Richmond people arc Quick to npprc-
cate anything out Of the ordinary In
tho wny OF merchandise display, and
Miller and Rhoads promise that to-mor-
rows exhibition Will eclipse anything Of
u previous nature IN this city. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Results at Oaklawn.
(By AssocIated Pres

(By Associated PresS)
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March 10.-Oak-
lawn summarizes:
First race-six furlongs-Tomochichi q
to y first, Kate Zeltts GO to 81 second.
Tyrolean 6 to y third. Time. LIS 2-5.
Second race--half-mile, handicap-Mc-
chant q to 81 first Miss Strome e to
u second. Montgomery Ga to ID third.
Time. AS Id.
Third race--six furlongs-La Purcelle
G. to u first, Aaron j. 60 to 81 second.
Convolo q TO 81 third Time, 1:14
Fourth racc--mile and a sixteenth,
handicap--King Ellsworth (S to ID first.
Cutter g to ~ secorEl, Jack ioang q
to % third. Time. 1:472-5
Fifth race--one mle-Bitter Hand a
TO ~ first, Rather Royal 60 to 1o) second.
Fruit e to - third. Time. 1:42 30.
Sixth race--mie and an eighthS-Dolinda
@ to q first, Harmakis ll to ID second.
Los Angelero Is to 81 third. Time.
"a On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.

Eta Chapter OF the Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity gave an informal smoker In
their hall Friday evening in honor of
their recently Initiated member, Mr.
Leoch, of Rockbrldge county, Va. The
occasion was one long to remembered
and the remarks of Mcssrs. Simpson,
Hutchinson and Long kept the house in
one continual roar of laughter.
Those present were Messrs I.eech
Simpson Rawles, Roseboro. Hutcheson
Cowles. Banks, Johnson, Killcy, Hill
Long, Byrd Johnston, Fletcher, Davis
Hughes, Motley, Walker, NIinrich, Tan
ner, Mcdowell. Cowherd Fultz Massic
and Hannah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
MIR. FOOT CHAMPION.
He Takes Trophy From Becker
By One Lap.
(Rv Associated Press.)

(By ASsoCIdluu FTtSS.1
PINEHURST. n. c.. March lo,-Ihe
third annual club championship golf
tournament ended to-day with close
matches in the final rounds of both di-
visions, which We're uncertain in their
outcome until the last hole had been
played
j. D. Foot of Apawamis, took the cham
pionshp trophy from C. l.. Becker, Of
Woodland, by one up and John NJ.
Ward, of Montclaire. the consolation, de-
feating l. d. Pierced, of Woodland, by
the same score.
In the semi-final rounds for the cham
pionship, Mr.. Foot beat /, e. Wardwell,
of Camden Me-, two and one, and Mr..
Becker defeated William c. Freeman,
of Montclaire, four and two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SCHOONER FROM RICHMOND
AT MARTHA'S VINEYARD
(By Associated Press.l

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. March
1o-(By steamerl.--Wire communication
between Martha's Vineyard and the
mainland has been interrupted since yes
'terdny's storm, which was the heaviest
OF the season. The schooner Grace Davis.
of Bangor, Me-, from Richmond. Va for
Boston, with a cargo Of railroad ties,
parted her chain and went ashore on the
east side of the harbor. She does not
appear to have sustained much damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Endorse Judge Crurnp.

Especial to The Times DispatchD
STAUNTOS. VA, March i0,At the re-
guest of the friends of Judge Beverly r..
Crump, chairman of the State Corpora
ton Commission, the Board Of Trade held
which Captain Thomas y. Ransom offered
resolutions favorably advocating the ac-
lions of Judge Crunp, which We're adopt
graph the resolutions to Senator Echos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Navahoe in Good Shape.

Especial to The Times ispntch),
WILMINGToN. N. c.. March 1o-.1'he
Clyde Liner Navahce, previously reported
as having been floated on Cap. Fear Bar.
arrived up from Southport this afternoon,
and after completing repairs to machn-
cry. she will proceed to New YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
FIREMAN KILLED.
Freight Wreck in Which Twenty
Seven Iumbos Were Smashed.

Especial to The -Dispatch)
SUFFOLK. VA, March 10.-A disas-
trous freight wreck took place tonight
al East Switch. Nottoway Station, Va,
when twentyseven Jumbo coal cars were
piled up in a wreck and Edward Morgan
(colored). fireman. was killed The wreck
was. caused by the breaking of n fapge
on one of the cars. Passenger traffic was
delayed several hours.