davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
LIVELY WORK OF THE YOUNG MEN.

THE young men interested in the proposed
u new building for the Y. NJ. c. A. are max
ing heroic efforts to secure sufficient funds to
construct an imposing edifce which will be a
home for the organization Of which the city may
Well feel pround. They are devotng their time
and energy to the matter, but the bulk of the
money after all, must come from those who are
blessed with the goods of this world and who can
afford TO contribute amply.
- The young men, however, have done one thing
which must rebound to their credit They have
succeeded in interesting a vast number Of people
in the new building project The number Of
subscribers will reach about 1900 That many
people as contributors TO the handsome structure
Srll be directly interested in its welfare and this
means great deal forzthe future of the orga nj
cation It'll is well that the fund should be so
llargely distributed. The new home will be thor
81 Ni~ representative of the city. The smaller
ia itons are just as cordially received as
# larger ones. The more people concerned
"a york of the association the better.
< pretty warm weather Tor the labor Of
- ling the building fund but the determination
young men to raise money is proof against
NILES Of old Sol and if the amount is not
@aolly raised it will not be because OF lack Of
aergy on the part Of those behind the movement.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Miss MoVey a Graduate Nurse.

Miss Ella NJ. McVey, OF this city. has
completed n three years course at the
training school for nurses at the Trni-
versity Of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Philadelphia. Miss McVey was one of
the honor members OF her class. she
having obtained the highest averages
during her course OF studies. She is
considered one OF the best nurses ever
graduated from the University Hos
pital. Miss McNey will live in Phila-
delphia and practice her profession
there. Before entering on her duties.
however, she will spend several weeks
at her home in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

'onIy mint can make money wltliOus aavsrsIsns'--
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
CHARTERS GRANTED
speeIal 10 The EvenIng journal.

DOVER, July 3.-The Buckeye Pow
der Company, in which it is claimed
Delaware powdermakers are interested,
to-day filed certificates OF amendment
increasing its capital stock from $780,
900 to 100000 The incorporators, who
are principally Of Peoria. Ill.,, are pre-
pairing to enlarge their plantsand make
more powder.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION HELD

MIDDLETOwN, July 3.-The election
Of the members OF the school board was
held on Saturday afternoon at the
High school building here.
DR.. Charles A. Ritchle was elected TO
succeed the late John w. Jolls and Mar
tin b. Burris was reelected to succeed
himself. 1t was one OF the most excit-
ing school elections held here in recent
years, both as to the interest mani
Tested and the vote polled.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

D 8 A. 5OO.-TEIEPHoNEs .peimarvia s''s
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Peoples Column
sunday TraIns ! NaeessIty.

Editor The Evening Journal.
note with great satisfaction that the
agitation of some Of the down state min
listers against the train service on the
Delaware road on Sundays has practically
fallen through. This is the best thing that
could happen TO it, The idea of stopping
the trains must have originated In the
brain Of some pessimist anyhow for no
broad-minded public spirited citizen
would ever give the matter "a second
thought. Furthermore, the residents OF
this State who are looking TO the well
fare Of the State are only too willing to
do All they can to help the Sunday
trains for they realize they are neces-
sity and mi a want that has been felt by
the people OF the entire State for a
number OF years
Respectfully Yours,
T. r. b.
rroWneauT TuIsg
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Wilmington, July 9.
How to Enjoy a Nights Rest.

Editor The Evening Journal
Having lived South where the heat
in summer Is. at times, more intense
than 1t ever is in this city I learned
that In order to enjoy nights rest a
piece Of straw mating placed between
the mattress and the sheet would do
the trick The explanation is that the
mating allows the air to circulate be-
tween the body and the mattress. 1t is
a simple expedient, and well worth try
ing.
Respectfully,
IL. b.
Wilmington, July 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
FI~II A Magnificent Line
SAAAOA VAACAS for Holiday Choosing

We show a large assortment of strong, scryceablc
ones at wide range OF prices.
LADIES' UMBRELLAS of silk gloria with wide sell
wedge border Princess handle wood silk cord
and tassel seryiceable gift. ........ 81 80
UMBRELLAS OF silk gloria with wide selvedge border
Princess handles Of gold and silver silk assel
Very exceptional value at .......-.. $3.50
LADIES' UMBRELLAS of heavy twill tadeta. With
handles of gold and gunmetal. silver SILK cord and
tasse would make beautiful present So 20
HANDSOME HEAVY TWILL TAFFE1A UMBRELLAS
for heavy silk tasses massive gold silver
pearl and gunmeta handles deeply carved eweled
unavailable a gift Special $500. S5.0S, S6.75
500 ana ---.--..-.. .....-...... $3.50
Main FLoor-Left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Sadie Hablston. Fannie Scott. Stephie
Dial. Emma Conquest. Virginia Miller.
Nellie Mcclure and Elizabeth TaiiaferrO.
Among those invited were Misses Hen
ingham Elicit, Dollie Smott kitty kcss:.
Edith Taylor. Eleanor Lindsey.
Miller. Martha iandstreet. Juliet Keith
Emily Cravatt, Elizabeth King. Carrie
Willingham. Cecilia Payne. Of Moni-
gomery, Ala; Lucy Lewis. Marie Mines
Marian Ryland. Julia Ryland. Ethel Mo
Cav, Sherard Wilcox. Resale Jones.
Emma Clark. Gay SheppeTson, Barbara
Trgg. Estella Moore. Virginia Chamber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

greenery, holly mistetoe and running
pine Christmas bells swung her. and
there and the holiday thought was even
elaborated IN the dainty refreshments
served during the afternoon.
Miss Mary Day %inn was gowned in
accordlon-plaited crimson crepe De chine
while Miss Elizabeth wore pa.e blue and
white lace.
Young ladies' composing the receiving
and serving party were Misses Bessie nv
innd. Louise Crump. Ruth Hairston. Car
ne Minor' Jean Moore. Katherine Hagan.
Elizabeth Montgomery, Imogen Riddles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

hostess OF tie mansion are SO trA, abl.
t. sustain and fulnn i.s obligations and
responsibilities.
The Misses Grigg Entertain.
Misses Mary Carter and Agnes Archer
1fi-- of 30. 100 West Avenue v,,r.
"oStesses at charming afternoon re
cepton yesterday Christmas Decorations
FORMED eautiful gay background for
'"e Nouns nostesses and their receiving
party. composed Of Miss I.aVaiette Nor
TOM or south Bos on, Va. Miss Fliza
CHRISTIAN Miss Lam Lewis Jones. Mis-
Jane Cushman, and Miss Lucil. Neal
Misses Willie Cutchfeld and sylvia
Augustine presided very gracefully at tie
punch bowl
The d!n!ig-room where Miss Grace
Neal and MISS Bessie Jackson assisted
IN serving. was truly a thin. of h.ayt,-
fall crystal candeabra Were in the centre
ana AZ each end OF the table. trailing
iehEths or running cedar and vrcaths OF
molly further adorned the board. yhre
santa Claus 10 miniature with eieh and
reindeer all complete. drove triumphantl,
The length o. the table.
Young ladies' invited were ,ri.so. e..l
ncy +Ad2ir' Elizabeth Adair OF Nov york
'l1y' Misses Gladys Adkins Mary Ap-
oersoh. Lucille Bray, Mary Brown Eliza
'tth Brown, Martha Blair. Marie Archer
: t-ihc Archer, Harriet Buchanan. r.ueD
DaiN fiora Burton, Elizabeth Chener,
| caroline Catlin, Eliza Christian. Janc
9','''aH' Josephine Clarke, Mar l4
I 'iafNc, Martha Chambers. Ivizabafn
( Cecil Mary Darrac1tt Faith DooYa,,
ann Drercr isabelle Drcvcr. Aiar,. a.
evans Louise Evans. Martha Firzger...,
"iaN Freeman, Josephine Flcmiuc Er,r..
. ''"ih.l " Elizabeth Gray. Margaret Cor
p'- Blanche Gentry. Alice Gilman. Eu-
I,'''.',l u -'t''cA' Alice Hoge Margaret
t.a'inan, Mary Hutchinson, Ann Halves.
N"4F HlW's, Mary Erwin, Addie
Jones' Louie Johnston Chariot.
Jones El.zabeth Kelly. Gepe,i,.
l.athror. Dallas leo, Margaret Miller
Lena Miller Margaret McNcv. Alice II
SON. ophelia Minor. Virginia Miller. Of
10" an Va; Mailie Miller. Grace Arr-
nee Cecll" Martin. Kate Mnford. Mar
1ia Mallory. Janet Montague. Iu.if.
Neal Matilda Norfiect Laura Naso,
Sarohne Preston. Virginia Potts. Of ASH
I iand, Va. Alice Palmer Martin pm
cen. or Glen Allen. Va Nora Patterson
Mu'ha Roberts. Emily Royam Emily
hoserson, Katherine Robinson. Fam
rutherford Arvid Sasuuelson Ar-.
So. N",ner,ne station. Elizabeth
snort Edith Shelton, Marion Spioer F-li-
zaheth Taylor Katie Taylor. Lucy ralia-
LOTTO. carrie Ialiafcrr0 Virri. ,r,-fcr
annie Tyler. Antoinettc Thiermau. Gar
land Ihlgrman. Lillian Wa son I.n,u,-
~ al Rachc. Walker. Rebecca Walkcr
l-ii<tuein Wilkes. Lewis Warren. Ellie
Nineneld, and others.
Kate Wheelock Whist
The Kate Wheelock Whist club will
meet With Mis-. David r. Williams. Of
$50. -l9 East Franklin Street on Thurs
dal afternoon next. December 2-ib at
"ll"'A b. Members are requested fo
unNiF hostess before noon on that div
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Continued on Third Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Xmas Specials iQ
Maids and Mattresses Aprons

DAINTY APRONS Of white muslin with tucked bottom
Special value .......-.. .......... .......... PIC
PLAIN WHITE APRONS with wide straps to come over
WHITE M slim APRONS. with large tucks and pretty
embroidery edgng. Special .......... ....... 3sc
FINE MUSLIN APRONS made with tucks and embroid-
cry insertion with without bibs. Special . SOC
MAIDS AND NURSES CAPS of lawn and dotted
Swiss priced from 1Oc & ................ s:.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Iaync, Sarah Chamberlaync, Warneld
Crenshaw. Fanny Crenshaw. Mary Hart
Crenshav, Frederika Leake. Mary Crump.
Gertrude Taylor. Dora Taylor, HoyN
Tayicr. Daisy Boykin. Elizabeth John
ston. Grace Neal. Julia Clark. Doris Rob-
son. Louise Clarke. Louise Miller, Madge
Montgomery. Gertrude Lewis Lily
West. Polly Robins. Anne Williams,
Meta Randolph Susie Mcclure Ella
smith, Henrietta Runyon, Anna Linz
thicum. Amy Tutweiler. Park Tay-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

H.
ookp
MI
o
r e ms Freerna
a the
.o1 sne. eet friends
hey viii be unt
euary n after which a ome to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

NUNS YELLING AND MOHAIR WAIST in cream
black red navy and brown. front large tucss
with clusters Of fine ucks between. deep yoke OF fine
tucks, tucked back fastened front or back
~ TON BACK WAIST Of cream net pointed yoke of
embroidered net edged with lace lower portion
ana sleeves trimmed in Val insertion; entire
on Jap. silk. Special for the holidays ........ 81 80
DRESSY WAIST OF BLACK SILK NET. mounted on
jap very effectively trimmed black silk
ton make acceptable Xmas gift Very special
HANDSOME SILK WAIST o. Scotch Plaid extra fun
oeautfuI colorings Special $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
NI A Splendid Assortment
NAOVCS for Xmas Buyers

The Glove section Is particularly suggestive OF
Holiday gilt making Plenty OF the wanted long
Gloves we'll the short models all boNcd ready
for presentation on Christmas morning.
The largely increased business in this department
is the best possible evidence that we have what the
public wants.
p. & L. GLACE GLOVES in black. white. gray, modes
tan and brown, two clasp Best glove Richmond 81 90
VALLIN'S GLACE GLOVES Of soft French kid two
WOMEN'S 12-BUTTON GLACE GLOVES in white. tan
and made of quality French kid Special. $1z5
WOMEN'S 16-BUTTON GLACE GLOVES. in black
white and shades Of browns; spen-
did Xmas gift. packed holiday boxes, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Afternoon Reception.

Miss Mary Day and Miss Elizabeth
VIM. ~ 80. go East Grace Street, gave
one OF the pretuest receptions % the
holiday season yesterday afternoon from
a. oclock.
Decorations were I'll in Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

of the mansion lis q room the perfect
proportion Of which renders its sige de-
cepuvc- 10 is in realty twenty-three feet
80 breadth and thirty-hvc ia length. It's
walls are huns with the palcst tint OF
grey SILK tapestry. and the drapcrles and
carpets are d rich claret color. lu velvet.
specially handsome feature OF this
apartment is its colonial mantel. sup
ported by haud-carvcd columns and
finished above ny cornice. in which
an onlons mnroy is Framed.
Reception Date.
New Years night has been decided upon
a~ thc date of the first official reception
since the installa Jon in Once. of Cover
nor Swanson. Then. tile entire lower
loor ot the mansion win De- thrown open.
and the public Will have am opportunity
to judge of The immense Improvement
euected there during the past ten mon las.
Governor and Mrs Swanson viii re-
Cc-Ne with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs.
j. Taylor Euyson. and with the wives Of
members OF tlo Governors stan. Mrs.
James g. Penn and Mrs. John S Swan
son of Dauvi.le. Va Mrs. o.. s Swan
SON VIII Doe assisted hy o. number OF Rich
moud society matrous ami maids. amons
chem Mrs Charles v. Carrinrton.
Mrs. II Carroll Montague. Misses SalL,
Drau,. Anna Ioaue Carr. Margaret and
Lima Shields. Claire B.irae. Miss Andcl-
SON. CD. Alexandria. Avis Grant and
others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Silk Petticoats H Q::.S, ;G. c c;3,.

AT $5.0O-HEAVY TAFFETA PETTICOATS. made of
extra quality rustic tahea cut fun hfteennch
Gordon plated flounce bottom Choice black navy
white, green and evening shades
~NOVENT PETTICOATS" the new glove-fttine petit
of fashion affords absolute freedom movement be-
1t has the glove-htting JERSEY TOPi
$1.75 VALUES, SPECIAL S1.25-Novent Jersey Ton
Underskrts, deep accordion plated hounce satcen
wide shirred runle
$3.50 VALUE, SPECIAL sI75-Novent Jersey Top
nounce plated black satecn
he'd
Slip VALUE. SPECIAL 95c-Black 5fercerzed sateen
deep accordion plated nounce with bias
bands. deep tucked rufle foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Cray Watson. Mary Chalmers, Mary
Grgg. Willie Crutchheld. Agnes Grigg,
Helen Uaskins Phoebe warwick. Edith
Dounan. Katherine Robinson, OIheAa
Minor. and Eala May Burk, OF Apo
malLnN. Nn.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

The most formidable feet Of United
States warships ever assembled in a
Cuben port in peace times IS now IN
Havana harbor and VIII be further
augmented tonight and tomorrow.
Two big battleshiDs. the Louisiana
and Virginia. and four cruisers. the
Denver. Des Bfoinez. Cleveland, and
Tacoma. are now anchored under the
walls Of the old Moro Castle. Tonight
the Newark with its reserves Of marines
should arrive and by tomorrow lae big
battleship. the New Jersey. and the
cruiser Minneapolis VIII Join the deet.
Can Land 5000 Men.
Between them these ships can land a
force Of 5000 marines and bluejackets,
which would be ample 10 take pos
session OF the city OF Havana and back
up any decision reached by Secretary
Taft that might REQUIRE the employ
ment Of force.
The Cleveland is going on 20 Glen
fugos, but even after her departure
there VIII remain in Havana har5or
three bauleships and i've cruisers
bristlng with guns and carrying fuli
compliments Uf men ana marines.
Couden in Supreme Command.
This powerful feet IS under the com
nlaEd OF Capt. Albert r. Couden. COM
manding the battleship Louisiana. At
once on the arrival OF the Louisiana this
morning Captain Couden. by virtue OF
seniority assumed command, relieving
Capt. John e. ColWell, OF the Denver.
who until now has been IN charge of
the naval situation at the Cuban CAPT
tai. While President Roosevelts letter
10 the Cuban people was pacific in tone
ana urged them 90 lay aside their diff
ferences without the necessity of out
side interference. II also laid stress up
on the fact that the United States had
a duty TO perform in case the Cubaus
continued fighting
United States in Earnest.
The presence OF the American feet
VIII show them that the United States
is ready TO undertake that duty and
that President Roosevelt was not talk
ing empty words when .he Suggested
that he might be forced 10 take action
to restore order even at the price OF
Cuban independence
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Attempts Assault
In Heart of CITY,;
atlanta in Panic

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 21.-While VIII
Troy was being rushed to safety from
e. mob for an assault on Mrs. John a.
KENNEL, Luther Frazier. a sinister
looking negro about twenty-One years
old, entered the home OF Z. l. Bryan.
on Courtlaud street, at 10 O'Clock last
uisht, not a dozen blocks from the place
where W. j. Bryan's banquet was held
and after driving the older women out
OF the house attempted 20 assault Miss
Orrte Bryan, aged eighteen and was
only prevented from accomplishing his
purpose by the Eirl jumping into a closet
and locked the door from the inside.
IL was the most daring attempt ever
made in Georgia and the women Of At
Ianta are today In a frenzy OF terror at
the bOldness Of the crime
The women were alone II the house
ANhen the negro walked boldly In and
rabbed az Miss Bryan. The mother
pa other daughter, who were near an
ven door. dashed out and began scream
p. Miss Orrte Bryan jumped into the
StlOSet and locked the door. The negro
grabbed a heavy shoe tree and began
beating or the door Ia an effort TO break
IL down and get at his victim. The mo-
TIERS screams attracted OFFICERS Hol-
combe and DOrsett. who rushed in and
caught the negro in the act of beating
on the door. He was bound over under
$500 bond.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Man CrouCheS in Bottom
of Car as 1t RusheS
Past Desperate
Mob of 500.
HELD FOR ASSAULT
ON WHITE WOMAN
Governor Terrell Called
From Bryan Banquet
Board to Direct
State Troops.

ATLANTA Ga, Sept. 21.-Only by
mad dash in a big touring car at mid
might from Fort Mcpherson TO the tow
er in Atlanta. a distance Of four miles.
saved VIII Troy, the suspected assau-
ant OF Mrs. John A. KENNEL, from the
hands of a mob last night
The negro was captured iu Oakland
City. the scene of the assault. at 10
O'Clock. At II o'clock a mob stormed
uhe jail and took the negro out. It was
while the FIVE hundred armed men were
en- route 20 the KENNEL home for the
purpose of having Mrs. KENNEL identity
the negro that Marshal Ryan and
county officers stepped into the mob
and yanked the negro into the fort res
ervation which the mob was passing. A
member OF the mob shot at Marshal
Ryan. but Officer Wright knocked the
gun up and the shot went into the air.
The firing attracted the guard on patrol
eraI guard house, the mob not daring TO
attack Federal troops.
Governor Was at Bryan Banquet.
The fort officers and Governor Terrell.
who were at the banquet rendered VII
lam J. Bryan, were communicated with
and they ordered out the State troops.
master, called out Companies A, K and
J.. and special street ears were rushed
10 the armory 10 take them out.
Sheriff Nelms and Deputies Charles
Daniel and i. s. Mcdonald rushed back
20 the fort and persuaded the officers
70 let them put the negro IN the bot
tom OF "a touring car.
Machine Dashes Through Mob.
In q wild and mad fight the big ma
chine with its occupants crOuching
low and running at rate of fifty miles
an hour. shot through the mob, mar
r0wly missing some. No shots We're
fired, the mob never suspeCtiug the ma
chine carried the negro, as IL IS a favor
tie speeding road for autos.
The special trolley cars were met. the
situation was explained by the sheriff.
and the troops returned to their arm
Ory-
Mrs KENNEL viii come to the tower
later 10 try 20 identify the negro.
This Is the seventh assault which
has been committed upon a white
woman by a negro iu the past six
months.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
LAND ROLLER CRUSHES
FARMER ALMOST FLAT

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2.-James
Miller, a farmer. of Cross Roads. North
ampton county. while using a ponderous
land roller IA a newly-plowed field,
noticed that one Of the horses was an
noyed by the hynet being entangled.
Miller left the seat Of the roller and
walked out on the pole TO adjust the
net. The horse started kicking, which
caused Miller 20 fall of the tongue.
The team then started 20 run away
and dragged the heavy roller over his
prostrate form, crushing MIN almost
fat, so that he died
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FARMER HUNG HIMSELF
FROM TALL GORNSTALK

BORDENTOWN, n. J., Sept a.
Stephen Rirdsall. a farmer. living near
Georgetown. committed suicide by
hanging himself by winding rope
around his neck and the other end
around a tall cornstaik in a Held at his
home today.
BirdsaT had been In a field sowing
grass seed. and upon being missed a
search was made for him. When found
by his son he was dangling from the
cornstaIk. strangled TO death
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Nine Men fleet Death,
Million Dollars Lost
InDynamite Explosion
Standard Oil Tank at Jellico, Tenn, Blown Up
Surgeons and Nurses Being Hurried
to the Scene.

The following are known to have
been killed:
JOHN GORDON.
JOHN COOK, car inspector, Louis
vile and Nashville railroad.
WALTER ROGERS.
GEORGE ATKINS, lineman, East
Tennessee Telephone Company
Five unidentified bodies.
The explosion occurred on the
Louisville and Nashville tracks at
the depot.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
DENIED
IN LIQUOR CASE

Chief Justice Clabaugh today denied
the petition OF Louis J. Uber and ]. VIII
liam Lee. for a writ Of certiorari TO
compel the Excise Board OF the District
10 set aside IN the District Supreme
Court all papers and records in connec-
ton with the transfer Of a liquor IL
cense for a barroom at S14 c street
northwest. from the estate Of Catharine
3 Sullivan. 10 Patrick J. Sheehan. in
order that the court might correct any
errors of law that might be involved.
Attorneys Leclde and Fulton repre-
senting the petitioners, gave notice or
an appeal from the decision.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2i.-
A dispatch from Jellico. Tenn. says
two carloads Of dynamite exploded
there early today.
A Standard Oil tank was destroyed
and several buildings were delnol-
ished.
II is reported that fifteen persons
were killed. nine Of whom have been
removed from the wTeckage.
A special train carrying doctors
has left here. The property loss is
reported to be 100000.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
AND
THE LOUISIANA
FROWN ON MORO
Sea Giants Now Assembled, With Others
to Arrive, Can Land 5000 Men on
Cuban Soil If Necessary.
AMERICAN WARsHzPs OFF HAVANA

HAVANA Sept United States battleshps Louisiana and
Virginia arrived this
ing cruisers Des Moines and
already here six powerful American arzHs now hold the
city VI their guns.
Cleveland Cenfuegos replace the Dixie.
which has been ordered to % Domingo.
Minneapolis Newark expected reach Havana
tonight early morning
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FOOT CRUSHED BY FALLING BOX.

While working in the basement Of 1919
r street early today, Robert Hammond
fourteen years old, Of $40 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest. had his right foet Sc
verely crushed by a heavy box falling
on it. He was removed to the Emer-
eney Hospital