davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MRS. POILLoN CAUSES ARREST.
Accuses Yonkers Man of Shadowing Her and
Her Sister.

Mrs. Katherine Poillon who sued W. Gould
Brokaw for alleged breach of promise had Ar
thur Ross locked UP in the Tenderloin police
station last night on charge of disorderly con-
duct. Mrs Poillon and her sister Charlotte de-
clared that Ross was a "shadower." and they
would make it hot for him. Mrs. Poillon added
that he was hired by Carl Fischer Hansen ohe
said she had known Ross by sight TOT three
years. and that he had been shadowing her.
Last night Mrs. PoillOn and her sister TOOK
dinner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Ross, she
said sat opposite them, and after they had ieft
the hotel he followed them. Ross. she declared
accosted her at 2Sth street and Sixth avenue ana
called her. vile name" -,
Ross who comes from Yonkers, was Wen
dressed and asked that Third Deputy Connrnls-
sioner Mack be informed of his arrest. at the
same time he is said to have muttered some
thing that was overheard by Mrs Poiilon When
The sergeant asked her what charge she
wanted Ross locked up she declared Indignantly
that this man said something no" "h'i -
enough TO warrant his arrest. , ,,,.
Mr. Fischer Hansen when told OF the incident.
said: Never heard of this man. Never hreo any
TO shadow. A.. ...o,. c.sa
of a department store against her Tor the setee
Black Cruber Olcott & Bonynge, her counsel mao
rohbed her of the greater part or $DlVu Whlcn
composed the bulk of the settlement or the DTeach
of promise case She also charged that Mr..
Fischer-Hansen got $500 he was not entitled 70
Justice OIcott the stand the following Gay
said that Mr.. Fischer Hansen got $3.50 TO settle
some claims, as agreed. and gave an itenized &C
count which showed little left for Mrs Polilon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BURGLARS ALARM BRONX.
Mann Bold Robberies Reported
around fremont and Kingsbr7dge.

fremont and Kingsbridge are in the hands OF
one or burglars who plying their trade
with apparent disregard for the police The latest
victim is Miss Elizabeth Even. who lives at XIV
erdale. According to her story, man entered
her house while she at dinner last night
After collecting various herlooms and jewelry. he
tied the articles up in handkerchief and was
about to leave the place when he frightened
by a servant. He dropped the small bundle
jumped out of window and disappeared After
the excitement Miss Even who Is sixty
years old, tainted
Tuesday night Robert Faces home. at Kings
bridge was robbed while he out with his
family. Clothing and jewelry worth several hum
dred dollars stolen.
On Thursday night some one entered Nolfz
Hotel at Kingsbridge. broke open the cash reg
lister and took $40 Twelve boxes of cigars were
also appropriated The night Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Blumen kohn, of No. or Jennings street.
fremont. went out calling. Mr. Blumenkohn is
a jeweler at No. 97T Broadway. When they re-
turned three diamond rings valued at I si:9eg,
were gone. William Steuffer. OF NO 1880 Boston
Road, fremont was robbed Of gold watch valued
at 800 the day.
The police of the fremont and Kingsbrdgs sta
tons the hunt for the active burglar or
burglars, but yet they have found no ciew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FIREMAN BEFORE HUGH BONNER.
Frederick oppe Charged with Paying 81, 1000
to Obtain Advancement.

Frederick w. Oppe. fireman attached to Hook
ana Ladder Company I, was trial before Deputy
IRE Commissioner Bonner yesterday. charged with
paying $1,000 to James J. Smith TO re-rate him on
the Civil Service list and to procure his advance
ment TO assistant foreman. Smith is now in Sing
Sing for receiving the money.
Henry {. Daley, attached TO the hreboat VIII
lam L. Strong, will be tried next Friday for IN.
same offence as Oppe. Assistant District Attorney
kresel testified that both confessed to him
thaI they paid SlCn 10 Smith August 1903.
at Smiths trial they denied their confession.
AT the trial yesterday Oppe said he met Smith
through Daley. Smith told him. ho averred that
mere was little chance that he would get "A square
oeals although he passed the examination but that
II could he liked for $1,000 Oppe admitted ne paid
the money Louis q Grant, counsel for Oppe, sue
ceeded IN getting IN evidence written appiCat ton
made by Smith the Civil Service Board for a re-
rating for oppe Decision reserved by the
deputy commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MICHAEL J. coFFEY OUT FOR HEARST
Brooklyn Democratic District Leader VIII
Not Attend Party Conference.

II now seems thar the meeting this evening 10
consider the rehabilitation OF the Democratic party
in Brooklyn will fall fat. Another leader Of thu
party has announced his intention not only TO STAY
away. but also 10 lend his influence TO making
W. p. Hearst the leader OF the party in the entire
city This leader is Michael ]. Cofey OF the 9Th
Assembly District. known the dean OF the
leaders opposed to Senator McCarren- He said
yesterday:
I will not attend the conference Of the Demo-
cratic factions in Kings County, TO be held o-nor-
row night by the Brooklyn Democratic Club
don't see any real objective point TO be gained By
such a meeting. The only way secure harmony
in Kings County among the Democrats Is TO FOLLOW
the banner OF William R. Hearst. Democrats IN
general. IL they are dissatisfied with the party
machine should make themselves felt at the elee-
ton. They can vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
OLD POLICE STATION DESERTED
Grand Central Precinct Quarters Closed
After Thirty-fve Years Servics-

For the first time in thirty-five years the key
of the Grand Central precinct police quarters
abolished by Commissioner Bingham, was turned
yesterday. One man, of the three who nave
been hired to act special officers for the work
that was formerly done by the men of the city
force, wandering around in the waiting
room and on the concourse Each man takes
trick of eight hours in the twenty-four- They
bava NOT been uniformed vet so their mere pres
ence does not aid in preserving order.
Station Master Stevens said yesterday: we
have been getting along nicely so far. but do
not care to say we do not miss the old police
men. They had been here for a long time and
knew Just how TO direct the passengers ana give
them the information they needed. This IS the
quiet season. We may need more than three
special officers later.
The police moved out of their old quarters
Thursday and yesterday they were deserted
They are to be fitted up a restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
WALLACE AND WESTINGHOUSE.
Ex-Chief of Isthmian Canal To Be Head of
Large Interests Here.

John r. Wallace. formerly chief engineer in
charge Of the Isthmian Canal construction, will
arrive in New-York on Monday TO i'm
portant place I'm the Westinghouse interests.
The statement that he Will be engaged in the con-
structon electric railways. paralleling existing
steam railroad lines. was emphatically denied by
competent authority yesterday. Mr.. Wallace will
be the president of a company. now being formed
which will be allied the extensive activities OF
the Westinghouse company.
IS authoritatvely said that no negotiations
looking the present relation undertaken
until Mr.. Walace's testimony before the Senate
committee IN Washington had been finished He
then came to New York and made the engag cement
with George Westinghouse. who has been his friend
for many years.
The statement that Mr. Wallace will receive
salary OF $4,000 year is said by man in position
to know the facts be a eXaggeration
That the amount substantial and satisfactory TO
Mr.. Wallace may, however be confidently assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
CARELESS BLAsTERs DENOUNCED.
New-York Conditions Worst in the World
Saws Miner.

The Aldermanic Committee Laws and Legs
latton held a public hearing yesterday afternoon
on the question of the of explosives. Alderman
Sturges presiding.
Dr. Charles F. McKenna, OF No. 155 West Sth
street a consulting chemis said that New-Yorkers
were in great danger from the careless handling
Of high explosives by incompetent workmen He
added: II wrote Mayor Mcclellan about the
matter. and challenge him TO produce my letters
lay at the door of the Mayor the responsibility
for the present unsafe conditions 1t is the one
great disgrace of his administration
p J. Halloran, who said he miner, told
the committee that he had worked in the Battery
tunnel and that the way in which explosives were
handled there was a constant menace. He said
that the careless manner in which blasting was
conducted in New-York beat anything in the world
He knew where 100 pounds of dynamite had been
used in blast where twenty-five pounds would
have been sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FOR NEW METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL.
Site To Be Purchased at 0nce-S5, 900 More
in Subscriptions Received.

At the annual meeting OF the metropolitan Hos
pitaI and Dispensary Thursday night the follow
ing subscribed 500 EACH I. Leipziger. R. F. Ruden,
l. Gottlieb. c. HeIborn. NJ Featherson. 8. UhI-
fielder S. Weiner. L. d'AngeIo. c. A Senlal and
H. G. Ramsperger
The hospital building COMMITTEES
thorized 10 sell the present hospital site and pur-
chase the new building site selected. The women's
auxiliary will be requested 10 obtain the necessary
furnishings for the new building
The following officers were elected: Arthur Adler,
president: 5. We1ner, vice-president; DR.. 81
Sheffield, secretary; C. Helborn, treasurer Drs 3.
5. Talmey and NJ jackson and Julius Herman mem
bers Of the executive committee; r. Blum and J.
j. Meehan, members OF the auditing committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FATHER GETS CHILDREN
Kidmaps T5oo of Three Taken from
Home by Mother.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BelIe Vernon, Penn, March domestic TROUBLES
IN the home of George Sidney Bowes. mechanical
engineer in Monessen, which some months ago
caused Mrs Bowes to take her three children ana
20 to her fathers home in Canastota' \. IL nave
eliminated in the kidnapping OF the two older
children by the father. They are now with him at
Mone.sen. closely watched, and the mothers only
hope Of regaining custody Of them is through legal
action.
Bowes arrived here yesterday with the children
and told how he got possession of them he as
guised himself and rode past the house IN Canastota
until he found the two children playing In the
street He pu. them into the sleigh and escaped,
not revealing his identity until he had gone some
distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TO STUDY COST OF BROOKLYN GAS.
State Commission Wants to Know Why Pro-
duction There Is So Expensive

The State Gas Commission announced yes
terday that an auditor had been appointed TO go
the production books of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company to learn why the manufact-
ure of should cost more in Brooklyn than
in Manhattan. Justice Burr. in the special
term of the Supreme Court, early in the week,
Issued a writ of mandamus for the production of
the books for examination.
The gas company is now suing the city for
S262, 1876 81 for gas used from January 1. 1903
to March 16, 1904 Further investigation may
follow this examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BREAKS SKULL IN ASH LIFT.
Police Say Men Were Fighting When One
Fell Through Opening.

Edward Glavin, Of No. 141 West $50 street
fell into the opening of the ash lift I'm front of
the Hotel Cadillac, in West ADD street, yester-
day afternoon and fractured his skull He was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital and is not likely to
recover. Glavin's roommate, J. J. Casey. was
arrested.
According TO H. Thompson. traffic squad po-
Iceman Glavin and Casey We're fighting. and
GIavin being intoxicated slipped into the lift
Charles Del VALERIE, a carpenter. VINO was
working in the cellar. also arrested. 1t
was charged that he did not have the bars over
the lift. He said the lift was properly covered
and that some one must have lifted the bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
mcuRpY eLAmEs THE NEWSPAPERS.

Morristown. y. J.. March THE newspapers
murdered John \. Mccall and l do not intend
30 be hurried TO my grave by them is reported
10 have been said 10 party of insurance officials
by Richard A. McCurdy shortly before he start
ed on his European trip. He added that one of
the reasons for his trip 10 Europe was to escape
the newspapers. He is reported saying that
he would stay i'm France indefinitely: that his
return 10 this country is doubtful unless legal
complications arise which may make 1t needful
While his MOrTistOwn house is Open il is
thought that II VIII be sold at the earliest OPP
porfunitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
VIOLATION OF PAROLE EXPLAINED.

The State Superintendent of Prisons. Mr.. Collins.
ordered the release from Sing Sing yesterday Of
Arthur Grey. of this city. who parolsd after
serving two and half years OF four years sen
lance for assault. Since his parole Grey had been
reporting regularly to Warden johnson. but after
sending his February report he taken sick ana
did not report. The parole was cancelled and Grey
was returned TO the prison. His wife retained
counsel explain matters and the order or ressss
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
AseURY PARK ANNEXATION FIGHT.

Asbury Park March ? (SpecaD.-A battle he
tween the advocates and opponents of annexation
will be fought at Trenton next week, when the
Senate Committee Boroughs will give a hearing
on the bill introduced by Senator Brown. annexng
the better portion Of West Asbury Park this
city The territory proposed TO be added to Asbury
Park extends from Deal Lake 10 Goodman avenue
The population OF this district exceeds $500 and
the property is assessed at 81 0D0000. Ocean
Grove; through the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION, viii oppose the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TWO NEWFOUNDLAND WRECKS.
Two Vessels Driven Ashore-Schooner and
Ten Men Missing.

ST. Johns. n. F.. March 2-In the blizzard
which ragged along the western coast of the
island on Wednesday night the halbut schooner
Winged Arrow driven ashore and is total
loss The codhshing schooner Vanguard also
was wrecked. Both crews escaped. The
schooner Chester. with of ten men, is
missing When the storm broke all the fishing
vessels were obliged to cut the- moorings and
run for shelter II is feared tina. some of the
craft on the outer Lodges foundered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
GIRL NOW DOUBLE MURoEREss.

Concetto Riggio. aunt of Josephine Terranova,
the seventeen year-old girl who is in the Toubs
charged with the murder of her uncle Gaetano
Riggio, died in Jordan Hospital yesterday after
noon. This makes the girl a double murderess
The Riggios lived at No. los East 22oth street
Wliamsbridge. On the night of February % the
the day in the hospital The girl admitted the
uncle had assaulted her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
WILL GIVE PATRONS FREE RUM.

Atbury Park. March CspecaD.-Free rum Is the
innovation proposed by local boniface as solu-
ton ~ the license or no license problem. Colonel
II. J. Ely owner of the Plaza Hotel is the
originator OF the scheme. He maintains that the
serving OF liquor is essential the hotel business
end declares that, inssmuch as ne is not allowed
by law 20 take pay for liquor supplied his patrons
he viii give n away 10 keep his patrons and ND
held iiis business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
NEW APPEAL FROM ISLE OF PINES.
American Residents Ask the Appointment
of Governor.

Havana, March AT a meeting of American
residents of the Isle of Pines. numbering 100
persons. held at Nueva Corona on March 1.
committee was named to prepare memorial
to President Roosevelt and the Senate of the
United States. demanding the appointment OF
an American Governor for the ISLE pending ac
ton by the Senate and final disposition of the
question of sovereignty over the island. COM
mittee also was appointed TO raise money with
which to maintain Mr.. Ryan at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MAN BLOWN THIRTY FEET IN AIR.

While working on the New-York Central
Railroad at Doth street yesterday Vincenzo
Seriata, of No. $50 East 10th street, hit a
charge of dynamite with pick and was blown
thirty feet in the air by the explosion Joseph
Salvatore was hurt by pieces of flying rock
Both men We're removed to the Flower Hospi-
tai then TO Bellevue. AT the latter place II
was said that both men will recover. but IL is
feared that Salvatore may be blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
JAY GOULD GOLD MINE SOLD.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Helena, Mont, March 2-The Jay Gould mine
near this CITY, which has paid than a million
dollars in dividends. has been sold by Standard
Ore Company of Helena TO syndicate OF Chicago
capitalists. including Joseph Mohr Jacob Bauer
and A. Reed, for about five hundred thousand dol
lars. The property was closed because OF dssen-
sions among stockholders, and remained idle for
several years. but a local company has been OPP
Grating IL at a handsome profit for the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
SIX INSPECTORS DISMISSED.

Commissioner Edmond ]. Butler of the Tene-
ment House Department announced In THE
City Record" yesterday the dismissal of six
81 200 year inspectors. No reasons are given
for the disnissals. The men are Joseph l..
Baum, Necille Dougherty. A. H. Goldberg, Lee
L Landes. NJ. Marcus and Louis TinelIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
THIEvING ATTORNEY DISCARDED.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
granted motion yesterday for the disbarment of
Jordan +. Seeley. Seeley had been convicted of
grand larceny in the second degree in the Court
General Sessions, before Judge Foster. and SEN
fenced 10 imprisonment I'm the pententiary for
month Conviction by confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MIR. CARNEGIE SENDS FOR COUNSEL.
Asks Lawyer to Go to Florida to Advise Him
in Sloane Suit.

William Allen Butler. jr. yesterday received a
dispatch from Andrew Carnegie. who is at Fernan-
dina. Fla. asking him to hasten to that place He
is the legal adviser of Mr.. Carnegie.
A few days ago action was begun against MIR
Carnegie by William ID. Sloane and his daughter
Mrs. Florence Adele Burden, wife of James
Burden, jr.. to prevent Mr. Carnegie from trans
ferring title 10 plot on the north side of 9ist
street between Fifth and Madison avenues 10
General Lloyd s Bryce. Mr.. Carnegie desires to
consult Mr. Butler about this action. a few hours
after receiving the message Mr. Butler started for
FeruaDdtua ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TO PROSECUTE BOSTON ALDERMEN.

Boston, March district Attorney Moran
announced tonight that there was sufficient
cause for criminal proceedings against certain
aldermen You may state" said he at the close
Of to-days inquiry, that the evidence which 7
gathered to-day OF such nature that 7
consider il my duty 10 present 1t TO the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

William Hicks a former inmate of Mrs. BaIling-
ton Booths Hope Hail. for ex-convicts at Flush
ing was arraigned yesterday in the Queens County
Court. charged with stealing from the home OF
Rank I. Heard in Sanford avenue Flushing He
pleaded guilty. and sentenced TO one vesr and
nine months in Sing Sing ~ '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Itching Blind, bleeding Protruding Pile. yo,,-
druggist Will refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT ,su.
to enr~ You Ia s to Ii days. SOC. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinins Tablets prugr,s,.
IeLuhd money " II fails 20 Z. W. GROVES sig
a2iA'~s Is on each box. -A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

The annual meeting of the Audubon Society. of
this city viii he held at the American Museum, Of
Natural History on March l6 at $50 % m $50 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Max w Hildebrandt. the musician who was held
in $500 bail to keep the peace for three months Nv
Magistrate Walsh on Thursday after being found
guilty OF disorderly conduct in writing ANNOYING
letters to Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper was ais.
charged by Magistrate Cornell yesterday. He gave
surety &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

r. L. Borden. leader of the Opposition in III.
House of Commons, Ottawa Canada, will speak on
Tuesday afternoon at No. 2o3 Broadway on "cor
rupt PRACTICES and Remedial LEGISLATION In tbo
dominion and Its Effects" This will be a RE-
nn1mnaty conference on corrupt practices which
Will pegin Wednesday afternoon under the 90
OF the Civic Federation ~ 'p'~eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

James F Morgan, arrested for trying to rorcs
locker IN the Columbia University gymnasium wa,
man VINO IS wanted In Connecticf For 80 .Ii.ss
await extradition S was 'leid IN SloeS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

,-ssi meeuns IN memory OF Henry NJ Cassen. vic.
morrow night at No s7s Era T Club. will be held To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

,..-tarI mss county Grand Jury in a presentr,sr,
declared the Raymond Street IaiI ..mnsan
oat;o an s' ntnS. few days ago the Prison Asso-
ey The 5a within Thin the the sea 9sr
OF the Kings Count u nag a good word to say
and the work OF DR.. Fitzgerald anu tue aimshouss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-30

who has accepted position here. arrived
yesterday to assume his new duties.
Mrs. A. G. Stevens is the guest OF
friends in Hampton.
Mrs. George II. IIeister and sister. Miss
Hazel Holster. have returned from
visit TO Ocean View.
Dr. II. J. EciJenrodc who spent his
vacation In Fredericksburg. has returned
10 his duties at the state Library
M John Armstong Chanler. 81
Merrie Mills" Albemar'e county. VIII
attend the Richmond Horse show and
state Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Barnes. Misses
lnez and Lucille Barnes. and Master
Horace Barnes have returned from "a stay
az the t1tzhugh CottaTc, virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes and chill
cr'n' OF Norfolk. are az Capon Springs.
Waere they Will remain until Fan.
Tho Rev. Otis Mead. 90 Richmond. and
MS i"theT. Mr.. +. .. Mead OF Keswick.
are WITH Miss Mary Mead. no Miss Pol
locks Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Harris has returned from
visit TO Virginia Beach.
Miss Bertha Smith IS visiting Miss Julia
Renshaw. at the University ~ Virginia.
Mr. John Minor. after visit to Char
lotiesNiile. is now spending some time
with his family at Crozet
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Carter and guests
Mr. and Mrs. William IT. Duyal. Of Allen
hurst. y. J.. Mr.. ami NIrs. Alexander
barrie Mrs. J. =. Beverly. MISS carter
ana Mr.. Travers, OF Winchester. formed
party that LEFT Winchester Friday az
ternoon and spent several days at Capou
day
The engagement IS announced OF MI
Albert Hess. editor OF tho jamestown
Magazine. 10 Miss Jennie y Weiss. II
hnghamton. \. Y. The wedding 20 take
Place in the near future.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John IT, Wright and three
children and Miss Powers aye visiting
81 Staunton.
Miss Lizzie Wolf has returned from a
visit TO Miss Ella Kl!~e ia stanton.
Tho Rt Rev. r. A. Gibson. D. y. of
he Diocese OF virginia and MS son. Mt.
'hurchhiU Gibson. are t.a guests OF Mr.
A. T. Robertson, az Stanton.
Miss Hazel Kinsstrov IS visiting Mss
N'.ie Foley. on Thirty, sh.h Street.
Newport News.
Miss Gertrude Jenkins is ,ae guest OIL
Der sister. Miss Rose ulnnava0t. on
Iwenty-n,nth Street. Newport NoWs.
Misses Ida and Ellen Gf hons ,,-t1l leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-30
Judge Henson's Daughter III.

TAZEWEI.I. VA. August 2'.-Thc Au-
g4sl term Of Circuit Court here to-day