davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

song, "f,iossota Bells Reading, "tlst
5toi Tive Tor tosus, 4 y by Della \ Faytt
Reading, ''God In the GARDEN" BY Ada
watkins. Song, Jesus u YES. ' Read d.
IN, "God III, Nature by Edna Crimes.
Song, ,dood Ntght'' Benedictlon.5 K ~
il55J Personals and Briefs.
IN nfr. Harvey f1ardihg, who is now err,-
pioyed III Wilmington, n. CT. Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Harding,
Of Twelfth and Bainbridge Streets. l. e
z Bert, The little son Of Mr.. and MIS- NJ,
i. Da iron, was injured yesterday nf 4
tcrnoon BY falling from Y fence u MS
home. III 5j Nv " Si9s !. 81 Z N 4 n y !. 4 \.
The first meeting Of the Manchester
Kindergarten, Il Association will be held
next Thursday afternoon ut the home y
Of Mrs. AZ /. Daffron, on Porter Street.
a Mrs. James M. Lane Of swatlsboro,
left yesterday for fI1li IN beth City, ~. "a,
IN response to a telegram saying that
her mother was critically III.
4 Mr.. James ~ 81 Hancock left yesterday
to spend several weeks In Bait i,n nc with
friends. II Si9 81 H II l{ .f II n. b
0 r,uther$Roach3 was vest erday t1,ortng or
dered BY Judge Clopton x to pay 4 to ms
wife 81 per week. Mrs. Roach brought
suit for non support s8s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
American l1orkn1er1
Most Prosperous IN World

prevailing In this region r Becfs eak Il 20
cents. pork 20 cents, bacon q u ham 20.
veal q 3. mutton 4 s, md butter 80 cents (
per pound; chickens 50 ants CHI. eggs
go cents per dozen. milk S cents per
quart, ten 4s@to 95 cents. and coffee 20 I
Ito Is cents per pound. flour $9,o per
barrel, apples 81, and otn toes cents cent
per busllel. When. tic foregoing rate Of
wages Is h considered In connection 4 With D
these prices, comment as the! consul sa VS..
His unnecessa ~. s5g g S5s IA n 3tt i "a
The Badsrhe Land zeitung. OF Mann
helm, publishes the following suggestive
paragraph; IS "a AZ ~ .t65
$$8S. Two sorts OF animals for slaughtering
purposes have never Until now cached as Z
large n consumption ms In the fourth I
quarter of i 905. ~ namely. horsesEan dogs.
While the sniimberBof horses slaughtered y
In the fourth quarter Of 1904 amounted
10 but 44.s50, and insthc first quarter OF "
! 905 $anlountcd&t but IS. 966, ~ rose In Z
the fourth, quarter Of ] DOS to 525s4.
MISUNDERSTANDING strelitz were slaughtered
20 steers and III horses: nj ~ ecklen-5
burg, scllwerin 7sS horses and IN only 2oe
ID steers. IN. cry HI gll4 figures are
reached BY Anhalt. With COS horses
slaughtered as against 81 2 steers; and at
Lubbock. with 800 horses and IA steers
all Z In the fourth quarter OF l905. Thss
number Of horses slaughtered n tn South
Germany lis compare lively small. AZ also \
iin8 Saxony. where only about half as many
+ horseH "a s steers were consumed. On the
other hand. In the matter Of Slaughter
ing dogs Snxony took second place with
1851 head. According to official recor ds,
there were 2, 405 dogs slaughtered during
the fourth quarter or 19o5, S$ as nga inst
5l,762 during ri Tho same period Of "a 904. s
Hence It will be seen that our ma TONS
food depends more and more on the dog . '''%
s In England labor conditions are so bad 4
that Princess Henry of I3a ttenberg, and
one OF the London pa pcrs have recently
opened a. " Sweat ed Industries Ex posi- tion'''A
the object being to hold up to obloauy&
the ruthless exploitation of ID Dor which
alsEcommon In the British metropolis The
hunger parndes"iof a few months a go.
when thousands. OF unemployed men and \
their wv YES marched through the streets
fof London, asking for bread. work and !
wages. are fresh y In memory. and the n
conditions which provoked them still ex-
list. 8& sE5
AS to 4 the cost 8of living In England,
food Is actually very title cheaper there 4
than here, clothing being the chief neces- "A
sity8in which tho difference In price is&in
favor OF the British wug e. worker; and J,
when the wages paid In the two countries
snrcFtaken into consideration. the English
5worklngman Is found to be paying a great
deal more than his American cousin for
the mere privilege OF existing.-I .eslie's
Weekly. I'd f58 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
WORKS
F|0|R|:JAM'|||.tSIIT'|.0||||N|I||N
Made Commissioners General Of
the Tercenteiinial for All
Europe. 81
WAS AGENT All ST. LOUIS.
Will Take UP the Work iii For
eign Countries Commenced @
BY Mr.. Tucker.

il Charles WI Kohlsaat, formerly special
agent Of tho Louisiana Purchase Expo
slton. will sail for Europe early In July
In the interest Of the jamestown Expo.
sltion. He will be gone several months
and will cover hundreds Of miles OF ter
ritory. u iii5y si.s,
/. Mr.. Kohlsaat will visit every country,
In Europe and erdeavor to awaken there
an interest In the Jamestown fair in;
order to bring to the minds OF Euro
5penns the historical celebration which
tho fair will represent. Henry st. George
Tucker began this work some time ago.
but was compelled to abandon it at the
death Of General Fitzhugh Lee to take
the Office Of president of the Board Of
Managers. He came home at once and
since that time the jamestown commit
tee has had no agent in the field. a Fl y 81
IL Through the excellent work he did In.
connection with the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, Mr.. Kol,lsaat was determined
upon as one OF the most able successors
to Mr.. Tucker, and his appointment was
announced only few days ago. He
has been made commissioner general Of
the Exposition, and his duties ,ifbe 1T
wide latitude. In his visits to the vari-Ss
Gus capitals OF Europe no will determine
upon many points OF Importance to the
conduct Of the Exposition and materi-i
ally accelerate the work OF the Board OF
Managers. TX e. I.3s5 6$
Mr. Kohlsnat's appointment Is a mat
ter of keen pleasure to- friends Of sGthe
Exposition, who have been greatly & In
,terested In obtaining the services OF
competent executive. "a "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
RICHMOND LIBRARIES
or EARLIER DAYS.
By ]. H. Witty.

government friendly to both, that all
the means OF dlffusing 1t have their
merit. Among these means. libraries,8
adapted tosit the early period OF life and 4
placed everywhere within the reach OF
those most needing the instruction and
rational entertainment they offer, Il are
well entitled to the persuasive recon-
smenda ton which your address bestowsg
upon them " j AALES GAIADISON.1't}lss5
The establishment OF such Libraries
In every town Is so favorable toGthe gem
seral instruction., furnishes SO salutary an
employment OF spare hours and induce-F
gment to pass them at homo, and brings
the uset Of books so much within the
means of every one, that there ca mot
be Il two opinions on their utility, b
II. u EFF Err ON :, = s 5s
55'"The Very title OF a%Juvenile Library
Company sounds clightfully In the ears
OF a n old man who wishes well to pos-&
ter!ty. An nrdourE for know edge seems to
ba bursting forth Into flames In every
part OF the continent which will afford
means and opportunities to the rising
generations, for the Industrious Use oe \
which they will be responsible to their
country and to mankind, The prospect
is SO brilliant and 50 attactiye as almost
another age ia least, It Wlll be cons
solution IN death. JGADAMs"
haye little doubt hut that our VEN
cradle friend. who Ia now giving through
Tho Times Dispatch SO much that is
new on Rlchmopd's By-Gonesp can
give some further light on this subject.
/ Very likely DR. II, A. Brock also has
data he might contribute. Z
81. /, 4, x j III. 5WHITrY ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
WEDDING |. BELLS |.
IN Old ID VIRGINIA A.
Miss Elizabetl1.A. Smith Becomes:
Bride of#Mr, Charles p. Me-
Corn1ick, cleveland. N
QUIET HOME Il me MARRIAGE g
The Couple Leavesfo an Extend
. ed dding Tour III 4. n
Canada.
QUIET HOME MARIR

80 ~, a ! N The rime -pisp,atch.l

l Especial 4 to The Times Dispatch.)
# CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Tune q. Mi III.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander Smith was
married atS$2 o'clock this afternoon a +
8"Morven..' the home OF her mother. Mrs
Ed,Yar I'd B. Smith. near & NJ Monticello, TO
Mr. Charles D. IcCormcks { Of Cleveland,
20. The bride was given 4 g way by her i.
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Smith, OF g CHAR
ilottesville, and the groom was attended
BY his brother, Mr.. Douglas NlcCormlccK,
of Cleveland. 81 I'd ~ a Cd v,
a Owing to recent bereavement lin the
family OF the bride, the wedding was "a
,ouIet one only the relatives and a few
intimate friends being present at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick took
the evening train for an I xtended tour ll
through the Thousand Islands and ~ p;
sner Canada, after which they will be at
home in Cleveland 81 Il. a "
The bride is daughter Of the s3late
Professor Edward 5B. Smith, formerly
professor of ma thematlc IN RIG hmo il'
College. Among those at the wedding were
Mrs. Taylor Gwathmey, Of Norfolk, SIS g!
ter OF the brides pr. Edward G. smith
OF Richmond, her brother; Mrs. Shields
and Miss Ellen Bagby Of ~ Richmond
Mrs. Thomas Russell, Of New y ork 3 N
Charles 3N1cC o-mick, Of Cleveland uncle
81 the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Of Albemarle; Miss Swearingen,
OF Pittsburg, and Professor and Vs. Nj =.
Thornton, Misses Garter and Resale
Thornton, Mrs. Al Fl. futile, Miss Anna
r,ttle ana Miss May RoWell. ~ Of 63 ne
51Jniyersty OF Virginia. 81 WIKI TN 5sg 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
BUTCHER SHOPS FILTHY.
philadelphia Authorities Close
8S Sixty Slaughter Houses.

(l5y ltASSoCltLIeu II SSo.l
DELPHIA. June %. The report
Of Or. a & +. "a scl,reiber. chief Of the.
Meat and Cattle Inspection 4 Burea,,,s
which was presented yesterday to d.
rector Coplin, OF the Department OF
Health, dscloses the fact that most ( Of
the smaller slaughter-honsest In this city
are in d most revolving condition. There
are 17s places in Philadelphia ana s11. q y
sfhis number Dr.. schreiberl reports that
IA are totally unfit for the uses to- which
thev are put. sixty OF these Strengthening
places were closed
The evidence against then, will be pre-
sentcd to tho Board OF Health at It's
meeting next Tuesday and criminal pro-
ccedngs will be institnt 3D. During: the
nnst week the inspectors condemned 3a42
hounds OF meat. They have also found
that large quantities. Of tuberculous cat 2, IL
tie, which were consigned to philadelphia,
have been sent to Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
n \ " a " 9Il43 EsIa.lN9
4 BY j n. WHiTTY.
,or many years past Il have been

Il For many years past 4 have be en- In
sterestcd in the early history OF Rich
gmond' $ first Libraries. Mordecai speaks
OF the Library Society,"" and mentions
Thomas Nicholson. Librarian, and de-
plores Its decline. after an existence Of
which were vigorous and useful, he
further states that the books were dis
ttributed among Its m embers, 4 and Il the,
society ceased ito exist. "A II js{5i n s$s$5
After an Interval OF seven years he
goes on and mentions the creation of a.
successor. remarklng: 1T would q be a
reflection onSthe intellectual character OF
the city to say that y cannot support q
library What would he say now, We're
Years. e ina Riehmond alty Without s
public llbrary2 1t is not generally known
thai the city mad nm an nual approprla- q
ton to the! latter library. The charter
for the first library exists, but only re-
Gently / found one OF the old books from
inserted, Richmond l,ibrary,'' and un-
derneath fifteen lines OF the printed rules
and regula tons. i haYes also lately come
across Il book-plate OF the successor to
this library. which reads; Mercantile
Library Association, Richmond, Va. In-
3stituted July. j $50. e iii ia
The late Professor B, b.. Minor was
one sof the founders Of the above, and
before his death gave me an Interesting
history. which Is too lengthy to so Into
here. John M. Daniel Mt one time was
librarian. f 81 i
While absorbed In gathering the hlstor-s
5icnl fragments OF these two libraries to-
igether. was rather surprised to ind
last week evidences OF another cary
Richmond library, have one 4 of .thelr#
book plates. which appears unique y
was styled THE Richmond Juvenile ~ !
shrary Company. II and the plate was
printed at the Franklin Prlntlllg 5s)l''c GO.
the label Is that II has printed thereon
letters from ex- PrnsidentA Madison, 4 ~
iferson and Adams TO the Library e,onl-
fmlttee, These lei tiers now nppear u
newspaper print for the flrst tlme,5 ans
read: ~ s, & " "
iS Z, knowledge. OF the useful kind - SO
conducive Ia indy dual and social hap
plness, aud va eyscnsi 20 tho form o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
LUTHERAN MISSIONS,
Executive Committee Of Board to
Meet in Charlotte,
to The Timep-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ t5AIe
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 23,--The
Executive CNmmlttee OF the Board OF
Missions Of me Lutheran Church OF the
South win meet In Charlotte next We'd
nesday The members Of the committee
are Rev. VI l.. seabrook, OF Newberry,
3. c.; Rev. w. A. Deaton, OF Dallas, M.
c.; Mr.. Il. l.. Cooper. Of Winchester. Val;
Mr., John l.. Cline. Of Concord, and Rev.
DR. Holland, Of this city.
Rev G. IT, Brown, wEo has Just res
turned an missionary from Japan. VIII
meet with the committee and Will be
accorded q reception at st, Marks Church
"Wednesday night He left Charlotte
va. lalssty -y,caIt age. - &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Brook.and District Board Fills
All Vacancies but Two.

Il The School Board OF Brookland District
the ensuing session. All 1.-THE vacancies
We're filled in the white schools with two,
exceptions, and all the teachers for the
colored schools were chosen. The teach-
ers are requested to n1eet at the county
contracts. The names Of the white teach-l
" Perrin, Catherine Gross. Mabel Glinn,
Kate Glnn, Bessie Shelton Moss, Elise
Wingheld. Bette Price Startling, Flor.
ence Ingram, Elizabeth Quinby. Carrie
RatclIfe, Maude Trevett. e. G.. Winfrey,
Matte G, Hanes. Rena g. Carlton, Mary
E. Duncanson. Ella G. Lindsay Mary
Byrd King, Neville Watkins. Susie E.!
Ford Belle Taliaferro, ard Ellen TIM.
berlake. ~,
, The colored teachers elected are: NIL
Pension, Bertha i. Johnson. May +, 1
smith, Emma j. Randolph B sSn,lf ~, :.
CONS. Nora Winston, Matte Z. Tyler,
Mollie %, Cephas, and Victoria p. Ross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
A DUEL With {. j. Tine !! A. /
ROBBERS | IN !. The !. DIRK
pecial to The Times Dispatch.)

SUFFOLK, VA June 90 Jasper 8.
Wilroy,4!la young farmer, OF Driver, a.,
last night during a duel I'M the dark{with
three highwnymen near Olive Branch
Church, narrowly missed death,gand It
may, be that one or two d OF the robbers
are fatally hurt. About 10 clock the
three men sprang from the woods. One
grasped the horses bride and tho sotheri
two sought to grab Wilroy. who inn.
medately opened fire. He shot at each
OF his lassailants, two OF whom Wilroy
says fell over into the ditch. ,,g
The highwaymen fired three times at
yyilroy. Two bullets pierced his cap,
knocking It from his head When two
OF the robbers fell the other fled, and
Wilroy ran his horse from the scene
without learning the extent OF damage
inflicted.
He could not recognize either Of tho
would-be robbers. but thinks they are
negroes. Isl Rf III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SCOUNCILMEN CAUCUS
Selection ST New Board Of Health
/. 3,ass is Knotty Problem.

Members Of the Board Of Aldermen and
caucus In the Council Chamber tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock. There may be many
questions considered In the caucus, but3lt
is understood that the principal business
which brings the city fathers in informal
and unofficial session is the select ton OF
members of the $new Board Of Health.
Under the ordinance creating the new
board that body must get Into harness
and down to work on, y uly 1st. ~
There is great diversity Of opnion.as to
who should make UP the new, board, and
the Council are abou tlaa much at sea as
the average citizen. It has been thought
wise to hold a caucus to see fit be pos
sible TO get the divergent opinions on a
line Of agreement before the Common
Council and the Board Of Aldermen meet
in Joint session to. elect the members OF
I he new Health Board. t5 II ence the call
for or tie caucus Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
American Butter Denounced,

II5S3. .1A5SVCItitc - cooI
f ONSTANTINOPLE, June %. - The
5uproar, over food products in America has
had an echo here. Several Turkish news
papers denounced the duality Of imported
American butter and the government
caused an inquiry to be, /. ,rllade It is
alleged that imported butter was found
to have been-doctored with the aid Of
chemicals to give It an ppearance Of
freshness and to impart a pleasant aroma
3tofit, s$5 u .sJ5si 81 Il
.s3 It Is said to Il be mere efuse---a con-,
glomeraton Of several undehnable AMI
!. NAL, "a vegetable, mineral and chemical
substances. Shopkeepers have been palms
Ing It off on their customers as the best
sAnatolian, = which sells at IA plastres per
Okla. The market price Of American
butter is ~ piastres. N; .,83 B u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
OF wages per hr. ii. li33ii I II

q for IL classes r. 1.41ss 9. 1884 4.2o71
58.tlt will $be thus seen thatSin# the case
OF Germany, taking the average OF tho
twelve trades cited. one hours work q cp-
resentA, approximate ely, u cents OF earn y
the United stntess a5 cents. The British
employer pay 40 pc r# cent !. orc for labor
than the German. & and Il Of per- cent. less
than the American. In the thirteen
years from ! 500 to q 9os wa ges rose on an
average 21.s per cent. III In A Germany, 11.9.
per cent. a In Great Fl Britain, a and POT per
cent. In the United States. 5s55j
& Those pesslmistsfSwt1o are continually
living in America and trying to show
that the prosperity Of The workingnnn.
is more apparent than real, might pro-
fitnbly study the reportEof the consul a t
.zittau, saxony. NJ ri q says that. the
worst form Of German Industrial misery
exists In the district OF the Erzgeblrgc.
In the trimming, lace, md flower trudes.
While $%up y to cents an hour may be
earned In the trimming industry wage
OF 2 y cents an hour Is considered high
In ce-maklng. and n rate OF " and 3-4
cent Is not seldom known. Children gem
orally assist their elders. and the work
I shop Is, usually Kitchen and bedroom as
well. Il In the town Of Pima the hourly
earnings at III flower making are some q
times not more than ] cent, or even less
The greatest misery Is found In the. toy
industry, In which. in the majority Of
cases, the earnings are below ! IA cents
All hour. s{52 II q 81 81 u II *
Following are the prices Of food stuffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
| TUNsTALI PAGE.
Elegant Wedding in Old 'lsl 81; St.
Paul's Church.

Especial to The Times spatcchF.1 IN
4 NORFOLK VA, June Miss Jane
lEvrd PAGE, daughter OF Mrs. Holt Nv. Z
~ &c. Of this city, was married to Cha ies,
Mcintosh Tunstall.. also OF Norfolk, this g
evening at 8 o'clock at ST. Panl's Church
Bishop Beverly D. Tucker assisted Ivy
81. ". a. Barr, performing the 3 Sc ef1-.
mony. a. /. 1. /, 9,
( The bride was given away ,'ily by y eHf
brother, Holt ". Page, 81
Miss Harriet jackson Page served as
maid OF honor, and Robert sIunstall "a as
best man, receptlonS io l!a Ri wy ~
a Mr., and Mrs. Tunstall will spend their
honeymoon In Europe, sailing from New g,
York next week. "a }5 a "a ,,3s u I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
MEAT
SCARED OFF.
Experiments MAIDEN Use Of 3 's &.
zoatc and Borax@ as Pre-
> rvatiYes.
KANSAS BOARD 3 l;ll Will ACT Ct
Limitation 81 Use Sc. 81 Chemicals .t Il,
in F oodstuffs Declared8 to
Be ecessary.
KANSAS BOARD Will n | !. ACT \:
Limitation Of Use Of Chemicals
\.
1Rv "a zsociated Press.l

BY
s5# CHICAGO June % "A despat CHI to the
r ecord Herald from Topeka Kan, says
that even the stomach OF a. dog rebels 81 !!
when fed on meats preserved I'D Win
bezonte and Bborax was d elnonstratedy yes
$terdayi8 by Dr., j. 8. Crumbine secretary
5ofsthe state board OF Health in an address
before the convention OF county ana ely
health officers Of the State. ,s{s
& Dr., Crunlblne told OF experiments ne
had made|on dogs. and with the results
as his text he urged that the state board
OF ,healthSlimtt the use OF spreserva tives to
foodstuffs that are a to be shipped 4, ionB
distances during the summer months
NJ Dr.. Crunlbine said that Mt ys i he TOOK
three dogs OF a bout the anne age Every
morning morn he fed 5eac ri ono a alt pound of
len n mea { II. At noon each 4 had n pint OF
milk, and at night each dog had another
half pound OF meat The meat was fresh
without bones. # FIJI B Is mi & I.
The food for one dog was treated with
IA one percent. solution Of ben oate.
For the second a one per cent solution
of borax was used. sS Is,
The third ST. dog was 85 fed on untreated
meat and mil k. ~ III ssstt ~ y
Within two weeks the benzoate dog be-
came Cross and refused to- have anything
TO dowith the others. Il t lost Its appetite,
and I'm six weeks had gained only three
pounds In weight. t " 4
~ The abOraxE dOR did NOT become cross,
but within ten days its general health
declined, and 1t refused to drink the
borated milk In four weeks It had to
be coaxed to oa meat. even when taste
less horacic acid 1 was used. ! The " dog
gained one. pound In weight in six weeks,
but became istless. & X 53s3is Il II 5
The dog that had been fed on untreat-
ed meat gained in weight an average Of
one pound a week during the test, and at
no time did 1t become listless or lose Its
appetite. $ 81 AZ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Marie Annie Henson Bride
of Charles G.. Beetle.
necinIs 10 The Times-DIspntch.)

Especial to The Times lD1lsp ~ 2, Z,
morning, at the beautiful residence + Of
Judge w. ]. Henson, his sister. MISS
Marie Annie Henson, became the bride o.
Mr. Charles G. Beetle, Il; 8
Va The bride wore q handsome go!ngr,aw q
gown OF dark blue Panama chiffon, with
hat and gloves to match, Mrs. Beetle
Is possessed Of unusually high attain
ments and has been a FREQUENT contrib
.utpr to many Of the leading magazines
Her talents and winning personality
have won for her hosts OF frlenas
throughout the State.
J Mr. Beetle was formerly az Philadel-
mia, hut Is now q prominent business
man OF Bluenrld ". Va. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
MAYS Still at Large.

4 Constable Crowder and i've Ice Lewis,
Of Ienrico@ county. have received I letters
from Chief OF Police T. a. Trice, OF Char
lottesttlle, saying that a sharp lookout
is being kept for W. D. Mays. the alleged
iassailant of Miss Emma Nichols, but
that he Is still at large. @
Il There seems to he some nlisunderstand-
ing with the Charlottesville police, as
previous reports from Charlottesville said
5that$they had received no off iclal request
to apprehend Mays. It is still believed
that the man Is lin hiding in the noun
itains near Charlottesville. I'LL II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
CAPTAIN NICHE Will
COME TO UNIVERSITY
Special to The Times DispatcI,,)

Especial to The \ Times Z ispatch) 348
LEXINGTON. Ky, June "a Capt j.
Newton Niche, Of Charlottesville Va,
who has been filling the chair of, nathe-
MATES during the past three sessions at
Niillersbnrg Military Institute, has re-
.celyed an appointment as Il INSTRUCTOR IN
tho mathematlGal department. III the Uni z
viii assist Professors Page and Echols,
who have charge of {he ma thematca
Captain Niche taught sey-
before coming to Kentucky, Captain
Niche has received his "A; NJ, degree At
the university, and while .lnstructing
there will apply for his yPh, y, !,
1.-THE position at Mllershurg will prob-
ably he filled by one OF Captain Mlchie's
classmates, who Is q civil engineer Of the
University of Virginia, Sa Is ~ Il