davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
The Blind Leading the Seeing.

Mr.. George III. Moses, editor of the Con-
cord Monitor. one of the most amiable and
conscientious men / know, has been my
ccerone in this expedition since reaching
Hanover, and has given the greater
part Of the information l have conveyed 10
the public in the present series of letters.
IL Is pleasure to assume responsibility for
anything Mr.. Moses says, and therefore he
has not been quoted as authority for any
statement thus far made, but now that ii
comes time to tell about a blind man who
used TO climb the peaks of the White noun
| 'dins To enjoy the scenery and point out TO
MS companions the most striking prospects
II Is proper that Mr.. Moses should have
tGe credit.
The blind mans name was NTarli,6o,d
AddIey. and he was an Englishman He
came here about forty years ago and In
the early seventies, started a summer news
paper called the White Mountain Echo IN
which he used 10 describe with marvellous
accuracy new Histas he discovered and ia
vorrte landscapes of artists and other Wis
itorS that he could as plainly as any
one else. although he was totally blind Mr.
Moses says that Mr.. Add1ey used to per
sonaHy conduct parties OF tourists around
the mountains and point out 10 them dainty
little pictures that would escape an ordi-
nary observer. When he was driving with
stagelOad of tourists he would tell the
driver when To stop and. standing upon the
platform of the carriage, he would eXpatiate
upon lht IlttETtSlutItSS VI the landscape
before him He did not belong TO the AL
pine club, because blind men are not elIgi-
Bile 10 that organization, but, according to
Mr.. Moses, there is not peak in the White
! mountains he did not ascend; there is not
a gorge he did not explore Mr.. Moses sa Us
! mat he often acted a guide for parties
| Who wanted to climb the most dangerous
| Guns IN the state. He was especially gifted
! In ind.ng trails through the forests and
| knew all the short cuts along the ranges
/ A. an interpreter OF nature Mr.. AddIey had
no equal In these parts
Preserving the Forests.
The preservation of the forests Of As
! White mountains is becoming a matter NJ
/ great concern. Within the last half cen
/ fury 1852 rp0 acres in this state have re-
I yyrted from the column of improved land to
/ the column of unimproved This alarming
/ fact IS not generally understood. but sCien-
/ tine foresters assert that il is possible to
/ recover the greater part of that area. The
I most of II : suited TO the cultivation of white
! pine, and the legislature IS trying TO en-
| courage the planting of those trees by ex-
4 emptlug from taxation all young forests In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
OUTSIDER MAKES
new TRACK RECORD

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. y, Septem-
Der 6.-Beacon Light. a Z to shot
won the Turf handicap to-day, and In
doing so made a new track record for
the course by running the distance III
1850, which Is two-fifths of a second
faster than the best previous time
Miss Crawford set a fast clip, but
Beacon Light closed with a rush and
won by neck. Summarizes:
First race--for two-year-olds; handi-
cap; six furlohgs; Futurity course
Rialto Go to u first. Ben Elect q tc
81 second, Blue Heron g to ID third
Time, 1 ID 1-5.
Second race-for filIles; three-year-
olds; selling; mile-Royal Lady g tc
81 first, Glare Russell q to 50 second
Ililllecrankie (s to - third. Time
40 1-5.
Third race---handicap: for three-year'
olds and upwards; mile and quarter
Right Royal Is to % first. missouri
Lad (even) second, Cairngorm (oat tt
show third. Time, 2:07.
Fourth race-three-year-old one
q to 10) first Ken.
lucky Beau (even) second, Ampedo g
to l0) third. Time, 1893 do.
Fifth race--Turf handicap; for three.
year-o1ds and up; mile and three-siN'
teenths-Beacon Light q TO - hrst
Miss Crawford 6 to 81 second, Aero
bat &C to 81 third. Time. 1859.
Sixth raco--for fillies and geldings
| two-yea -olds;. non-winners of $1,000
selling; FIVE and half furlongs; t'u
turity course--Arnsco % to - hrst
Miss Delaney e to ~ second, SUI
| Clean a to IS third. Time, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
.NORFOLKS GAMES
TO Be ELIMINATED
Two Contests Won With South
Atlantic League Pitcher
Thrown Out.
PORTSMOUTH GAME OUT, TOO
Deduction Of Two Accredited
Victories Reduces Percentage
of Leaders.

Tie following communication recelv-
ed by The Times-Dispntch yesterday
from the president Of the Virginia
Baseball League, relative to the ac-
ton of the Norfolk club in using
pitcher regularly under contract with
a team in another league In cham
pionship game of the Virginia League,
needs no further explanations.
y Richmond, Va, September g. 1907,
Official Scorers Virginia Baseball
ta League:
Please make the following changes
in the standing OF the Virginia League:
Clubs. Won. Lost. PC.
Norfolk .............. 60 A .5I7
Danville ............. 81 SO $40
This change is made. OIL account of
Norfolk playing Pitcher Paige in yes
terday's game, which has been thrown
out and will not count In the stand
ing. Yours very truly,
JAKE WELLS. President.
President Wells makes no reference
to the game pitched by Paige for Nor
folk against Portsmouth earlier In the
week but 1t goes without saying that
the same reasons which constrained
the management to eliminate the pro-
tested game In the one case apply fully
in the other. The Times-Dispatch has
therefore deducted both games from
the total won by Norfolk, and one
game each from those put down as lost
by Danyille and Portsmouth.
Dnnyille Protest Needed.
The following telegram from Dan
willie, received last night bears on the
same subject, and more fully sets out
the situation in which President Wells
has Just acted:
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, September 6.--The
fans here are of the unanimous opin-
ion that Danville was given a raw
deal" in the game between the Tobac-
| conists and the Crew of the Mary
Jane at Norfolk yesterday, which re-
suited in the defeat of the former by
score OF four to one. and, unless
something Is done by the officials OF
the Virginia State League TO forfeit
the game, the opinion will stand that
there is something rotten somewhere.
Norfolk In the game yesterday pitched
Paige, a new man, who was secured
from the South Atlantic League, and
who was used contrary to all OF the
rules of professional and organized
baseball.
Some months ago the Danville man
agement made arrangements to secure
several pitchers from the South At
lantic League, one Of whom was Paige.
but were informed by the league offi-
Gals that they could not use the men,
Recently Norfolk secured Paige, and
with him defeated Portsmouth several
| days ago. The management here
| thought that this was manifestly un-
fair. as Norfolk and Danville were
close competitors for the pennant. The
attention of Secretary Gregory was
called to this infraction OF baseball
laws and circular was sent out
warning the teams not to use players
| from the big leagues. On top of this
however, Norfolk. despite the protests
of Manager Mckevitt, used Paige yes
| terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
umpire BYRON AND !
. M HEWITT in A FIGHT
Danville Manager Said to Have
Been Aggressor and Second
Best.

Especial to The Times-DispatclLl
NORFOLK, VA, September 6.-As an
aftermath to the ball game between
Field yesterday afternoon, William
McKevitt, manager OF the, Danvillc
club. last night met In q fistic encoun.
ter on CRANKY, Street. The umpire got
the best of 1t, according to reports
made by several eye-witnesses to the
bout One witness tells about it In
these words:
"McKevitt and Manager Grim, Of the
|Iynchburg team, now playing IN
Portsmouth. We're standing on the curb.
each telling the other how sure he was
to take second place in the pennant
race at tho finish.
"Umpire Byron walked up and said:
What was the matter with you to-
|day, Mack? You wanted cvcrythinG!'
81 only wanted what was coming to
me. you robher.' McKevitt replied.
"McKevitt followed this with a pass
at Umpire Byron. knocking the unl-
pire's hat into the street. The umpire
Responded with stiff punch on the
law of Mckevitt, which brought q
little blood, and the encounter ended.
you need not think that you can lick
me because you happen to be manager
OF a ball team, said the umpire. as he
walked away"
McKevitt was put off the field by
Byron yesterday afternoon because OF
abusive Language, and that coupled
with the loss of the game seemed to
thave made him sore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

Kent w. Wood. Mrs John Ahern. Jr..
Clara Coleman Norton. Charles II. Win.
ston. Peter Winston. Mrs: II. V.D9efoker.
m,ss MAIZE Al Tmberake Mrs. Anna
Morris. Emil A. Martin and wife.
= Gampo <. e Nearohr. as'e ].
Gary Gary I. Nance nee Miss Myrtle Stuart,
J. N. kaufman. Mrs. Mary Gayle; Mrs.
R RSrnett Mrs Maurice catiett. MIS- j.
a. Chisholm. Miss Bette p; Chisholm.
w. w. 10th, Mrs. L. Q. Miller, Miss
Emma Parkinson, I. NJ. Boyle. ASnes
Jeliie. Wy Fl. Gordon and wife. n.
Luther Terry. Mrs. U. NJ. Council, Mrs.
Fl. a. Nightingale, Mr.. and Mrs; W y.
Garthright. Mrs. N. l. Briel, Miss An
nie Barker H. L.. Matthews, Irving
Matthew'S Miss Annie shaughnessy,
Mas .a Agnes Wnsleas T u s d saaq Fer
Dorset Albion Albion &. Stage. Granville G;
stagg Mrs Fr9 Wltt Fl hr REV flH Wea!
J Jrn' joseph Joseph Longan. Edwin r. Digs.
Laura s., b. Williams, Emma stovall, r.
d. Duvall, Mrs. John j. Turner. VIII
liam Boiling, Nj; and Mrs; ernest as
tlSOlIlnR, 4'A's,'
Emma II. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. I.
Aibertson, Allen Aston; Alma Albert
Miss Mis- Lille Wingler. Miss Mary Kea-
veney, Mr.. and Mrs, w. Fl. Davis. w.
M. Terry, Mr.. and, Mrs: 7. ]. Gary, J.
" Gary. Miss Marion Gary, Miss Cam
tBlOomberg, Sol T.. Bloomberg, Clarence
S, Rlosmberg Mrs Z BOYD; Miss Iva
Bowen. Miss Margaret Mcnamara. Miss
kathlyn A1GNamara Miss g n; Evan ans,
genia stone. Miss Minnie G. I.ipscomb;
Mrs. J. r, Lee: Valentine Lee; MI. and ,t
Ryan, J. r. Carter Mrs, j. T.. Holland,
Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss Annie Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. y. Robertson, Miss
Emma Greene. Miss Connie Greene. Mr.,
and Mrs.. w. II. Mahen Charles p
sanuels, Miss Fannie Van Wort, Miss
Meredith MeLelland, Mrs, v r y. I'ae,wiiS.
Ell Dntl g zeler Miss 49,, Helsn Smith.
Spencer, Mr., and Mrs. H.. Whitaker,
Morris w. Whitaker, 5
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
AT
JAMESTOWN SHOW
Large Number of Well-Known
Residents Of Capitol City Spend
Day at Exposition.
JAMEsTowN EXPOSITION

JAMEsToWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. September 6.-Riehmond
visitors to tho Riehmond 4, City Bn RroMn
yesterday We're: Mrs. ~ NJ "a. p Stom''
Emma i. Brown. Mrs. II ,b w "a R ga and
St NAM Reynolds s Mrs. Dora jacobson,
S, Jacobson Gustav jacobson joseph
KaHttsn Gnrtr baas snsae Mrisht Miss
p p,sie MES tHray WI Wr1ght, Edwin Vaughn,
Randolph Maynard. Miss Lena NJ. Duke ~
Florence q. Duke. Miss IA Mrs s o.i R
Mildred I.iphcomo, ME- Mr.. ana lr Ms n baton "a
W Y M M, and MISS Msy Helen ii = Meass
Miss Marion Monsell1 Herbert s. Ma Mann
Jean Bayley Knox lsl1 NAP Robe b; n Me-,
OLD speor, Miss Vlrgie Lee Guisen,
berry. E Kers 4syc John and y wt Mat ohn
sna WIFE, "; p haSh anf Mas Bsck
Mr. Nirs r. 10. Tucker, Miss Maggie Tucker.
Joseph r., Thomas and wife, Mrs. e. Ms IL
Deuel. {, George HIs u Mai suasie niattern.
F FSnMi9edL Mas.efMa Mrs i. Bull MIS-
D.. +. Cogswell MI. Z, and i Mrs L,;,,,l y. - !.
Vie if, NJ. P. Marvin, H. y. Wight, Miss
Elsie Elsie Krengel. Mr.; and Mrs, J99hn1 . "
T Mra u Mrs a Mr. nu and MIS- q =
n M Mr.. and Mrs, G. Mccall, =.
Viii VIII 2 and wife, Miss Helen VIII, Ernin
Il. will, Mntthew-P. VIII, G. g.. Loth'
NJ. and Mrs w H,,,, H M Mood]y MT IT, and d
Hrs THOMAS Christian. Mrs. w
Hicks. Mr,9a and Mrs, Jack wilson. Mrs IT,
II r. H. Turner, Mrs 9; A. Thoma,s, MIS- =
i III Ratciitfs and wife. II. II. Jackson, J. u
IL. JACKSON Miss Rutl, Walton; MISS
Rose Darlington. Mrs s.. a. CarrinEton;'
Miss EeEory MIas NJ M e tnlia
lHosan, Miss Mary Hogan, Nj. and m 4, MIS- Y
a NV . Tucker \, II rs, Charles 4. III lllps,
4 Miss Gracss Phil ips,s MT. end =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September g.
Another of last seasons debutantes.
and the prettiest Washington bud of
the entire bouquet, has suceumbed to
news comes from the summer colony
at Lenox. Mass, that Miss Frederick
Morgan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morgan. is engaged to Count Won
Hatzfeldt, of the German embassy.
The count is the counselor of the EN-
bassy is of a splendid German family,
and is regarded as one of the most
eligible men in the diplomatic corps.
There We're two Won HatZfeldts In
Washington last winter. and lauglla-
BILE mistake kept recurring. The count
was given countess in quaint little
Countess Hatfield WiIdenberg, daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Governor Hook IN Train Wreck.

TOPEKA, KAN, September 6,-Gbv-
.ernor lHoch was passenger on the
Colorado flyer OF the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa.Fe Railroad which was do
rallied at Wakarusa,, twelve miles west
OF here, yesterday. Engaged in con-
versation in the tourist car when the
crash came, the Governor escaped from
the partially overturned car through n
window and was active in the work
of rescuing women and children. The
Governor was unhurt in the accident
proper. but in the rescue work his
hands We're badly cut by broken glass.
None of the passengers was seriously
hurt 2 t.s{NE3). eU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
IRISH ATHLETES
CAPTURE HONORS
Half Mile Running Record Is
Broken at Jamestown
Meet. 80

NORFOLK, VA, September 6.-The
following records in the Junior Clam
pionshp Union of the American Ath-
letic Union were broken to-day at the
exposition. Summaries:
SS0-yard run-Old record, 1859 2-5,
new record, established by Sheehan, of
South Boston, Mass, 1856 2-5.
a2o-yard run-old record, 20 4-5;
new record, established by w. j. Keat-
rg, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, of New York. 20 1-5.sSf'
22O-yard hurdle--Old record, 26 sec
onds fiat: new record, as established
by W. L. Lee, N. Y. "A. c., 252-5.
One-mile ruli-Old record, asa 4-5:
new record as established by James
]. Sullivan, Boston, Mass. 1870 is.
Five-mile racc--Old record. 27:15;
new record, as established by A. r..
Welton, of Laurence, Mass. 27:10 15.
Putting the 16-pound shot-Old rec
ord, 43 feet 4 IL inches; new record. as
established by McGraw. AZ feet IL Ia
inches.
Throwing 16-pound hanmer--old rec
ord, 161 feet; new record, as establish
ed by NJ p. McGraw, of the N. Y. a. c.,
162 feet.
and spectacular the Irish-American
tenn winning the days honors on
points. The 10o-yard dash was a neck,
Heating. sullivan's. finish in. the mile
race after the handicap of a bad start
taking the lead in a final sprint. cleo lee
ttriaed the big crowd present. The
! First eventMA,ln1iiateur Athletic Union
of America champlonship; 100 YARDS
tnnior.,P. e; Gehtrardt hrst, 1 plymipi le
third; Montreal Time. 10 2-5.
/ second event = half-mile; JUNIOR
IMacky, Montreal third. Time. 1856 2-55
Third event--one mile; junlIo1r--J, !, J
\ Sullivan, Boston itirst,; WilliaWp :; :
oeSnHsi 4 Riley q Ns a. fh afd
4 Fourth event-putting 1s-pound! shot
I11unlor-w. Gilmore, Olympia &c acl u
III Mcdonald I, a., 4. q, third. Dis
Fifth . eTentd4 e yardes 1 tlraf; anh
Bailey n. y, a, q. second; Leroy Bor
land, Pastlme IN, Y.) A, G.. third
Running high ju n p1,ia,a, I, R ~
G.. second; IT, II. Young, washington
y, c., third. Height, feet Ia inches
Throwing disous---Lee Talbott !. 4
4. c.. FIRST; John j. White. Pastime
'y', scSpilN',
third, Distance, ll3 feet G Ia inches,
220-yard dash-~.W. j. Heating. Y Z
A, c. first; G, n, SchaTer, n. !. q. 2
.n,C,c =; J. Archer, I. A. a. =" th'r'
22O-yard hurdle--W. S. Lee, n =. {
G., frat; Walter Bursch. N. Y.{A;s,G
second: r. J. kenr, N. A. a. G.,9 tttlr'
Time, 2b 2-b seconds.
Pole vault for height--ll, Coo
|. a. A.. Co first William lioppei,
Montreal A. G., second; W. a. McLeo
Irish American, a. c.@ third, pistnnc
IL feet, :.
Throwing sxteen-pound hammer
NJ p McGarth. N. y. A. O., .iirsti "
Talbot, /. A. a. c.. second; ~ Nj
Donald. l, A. a. G.. third, Dlstanc
1879 feet.
Five mile run--A. r. Welton Law
renee Y. M, G, Az. Boston, first; T.
Boilers, N. Y. A. O., second; James
Lee summerville, Mass. third. Tim
27,10l-5.
Running broad iump--Platt adam
a @, trsttli K E.a,r lrsd i5GIs'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

ter of viscount Aoki, the Japanese
ambassador, and wife of Count Won
Hatafeldt Wildenberg, German army
captain. y stupid press kept mixing
the two names up and the Count Won
Hatzfeldt's friends had deal of sport
over the mistake.
Miss Morgan, who is of decided
brunette type, vivacious and sprightly
in conversation, has spent the summer
at Lenox with her parents and has
been widely entertained by the summer
diplomatic camp there. Her marriage
will make the third of a series of no.
table weddings announced at the cap
ital for this fall. those of Miss Edith
Root and Lieutenant Grant, and Miss
Catherine Ridgeley and Phelps Brown
lbeng the other two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Miss ,sallie Ii. Rylnnd.
IS sallie browne 5Ryland for years

Miss Sallie Browne Ryland for years
a teacher at Hollins Institute. and all
her life devoted to the cause of educa-
ton, died at her home in King VIII
liam county, Va, Thursday, September
9Th, at 1870 A. NJ, after an acute ILL.,
ness Of short duration. Miss Ryland
was the daughter of William s. Ry-
land Of "Roseyille," and a niece Of the
late DIR. Robert Ryland, and sister OF
Robert S, Ryland, of King William
county. Her Christian character and
unselflsh devotion to the cause OF edu-
cation won for her hosts of friends
throughout the South,
The funeral and interment viii be
at tho family home Saturday, Septem-
her 7th, at 10 A.. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
j. j. O,Donn.,l.

MI j. J. ODonnell, of Newport News,
dled AT his home yesterday, September
otii. Mr.. ODonnell was brother of
Dan oDonnell, of this city. Mr.. O'Don-
nell - survived by his widow and four
daughters. Mrs. David i. O'Neil, Misses
Louise, Minnie and Florence O'DonneII
Mr.. O'Donnell married Miss Minnie A
Okeeffe, sister of Z. Il. and j. l..
Okeefe. The remains will be brought
to Richmond tomorrow on train to ar
rive at 1880 p. M, and will be take,
to the residence of his sister Law
Mrs Dan oDonncll, SIT East Leigh
Street.
The funeral will take place from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral sunday at (
! 7. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

A. c., first: w. s. Lee. N. Y. A. c., sec
ond; S. C. Northridge. 1. A. A. c.. third.
Time, rs LIS.
Throwing 56-pound weight. Nc
Donald. I. A. a. c., first; T. x. Barrett,
second; p. j. o'Connor. Pastime A. G..
New York, third. Distance, 81 feet 3-4
inch. This is new junior record.
Throwing discus Greek style)-F.
w. w. Zeeig Western University of
Pennsylvania. first; Thomas Meyer,
T. A. A. c., second. Distance, 72 feet
g l-2 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

In Tuckahoe District hot fight for
the apprenticeship resulted in the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Walter z. Grant, presi-
dent of the Upper James James League
and prominent farmer living at
Grantland, by margin of 10 votes.
There was no contest for justice in
this district. The vote in Tuckahoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
THE WEAA THEIR

Forecast: virginia-Fa Fair Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy. warmer In lnte-5
rior; variable Winds.
North Carolina--Fair Saturday and
Sunday; light south to southwest WINDS
On fsoaEt -O5. ! y 9s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
AT tho Expositlon,

Mr.. Geo, w. Hunter ard family OF
1919 West Grace street, are spending
come time Mt Ocean View, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
$500 lAt s y Al IDA 81 ern Time.l ---a--
reduced rsanosltion Hates.

ca to the exposition on the new
Steamer c9lleon Anne. Straight fare,
S1.a5. Round trip (l1-day limit " ys,oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
OhzRM11gz@k2
lIzES:z:zZ ER 9 ]1ffl2zzzls

the returns from the various precincts,
completing their work early in the
Afternoon. No trouble was found with
any precinct, and no complaint was
made to the committee by any candi-
date. The general belief of the COM
mittee was expressed afterwards by its
secretary. Mr. Garland b. Taylor-that
the election had been fairly and hon
estly conducted, and. that the returns
showed the real wishes of the people
of the county.
Interesting Figures.
The full returns show some inter-
esting figures in competition with the
local fights in each district.
In Fairfield Mr.. Bottoms wins for
supervisor by lis votes; Mr.. Graves
wins for overseer Of the poor, and the
five justices o file peace elected are
Mr.. George Washington Thomas, Mr..
r. N. Binford, Mr.. j. w. Tiller, Mr.. G..
w. Preston and Mr. Ira Watson. Magis-
trate Myer Angle polled but 10 votes
and loses out. The totals in Fairfield
| District are aSFifollOwS. arNit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
coNDIrIoNs .YHsTElsDAY.

q ShhgMs o. me tn ns y q p. M.
h ~ A. a. - 'en n p M 40
g r. M........s1 ~ midnlght...;,, 6S
Highest temperature Yesterday '..3.' . !
Lowest Temperature yesterday 5000. % ~
Mean temperature yesterday .--,',.. - 3
Normal temperature YESTERDAY ..::..,.. . :
Departure from normal temperatu re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

The official returns in sYarina show
the election of Mr.. Wilson as super
visor by 50 votes. The three justices
of the peace will be Mr.. S. c. Free
man, Mr.. J. r. Timberlake and Mr.. G.
a. Britain. Constable Cyclone" Sam
uel had no opposition. The vote case
in Narina was as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
pbuh WV Ihp'' 49,
Rr00lSlHud.

In Brookland District. Mr.. Saunders
wins for the apprenticeship over Mr..
Floyd and Mr. Scott. Mr. Burch wins
for, constable and the three magis-
itrates Will be Messrs. Darracott, Larus
and Shepherd.
The vote for Brookland was as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
-~---------

Here is a variety OF the new
shapes in soft felt. All the new
blocks--every face can be flat
tered. &
For the Derby, the expert
mental forms--to just feel OF
the taste Of the public.
The shape that NESTS the APP
prevail OF the masses will be-
come the winter style.
5000 to $500.
Dunlap, Heath, Stetson and
our own brands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

tented In q contcst with n single
opponent, and where each man had
every advantage to be held by an IN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-16
Hanqman Out or His Job.

james Van Hise, of Newark. Is ont
of IA Job. 1t is likely that the first
mar III New Jersey to die in the elec
tric chair will be Michael Toniasl, of
Lamhertvillc, convicted of the muir.
der of Mrs. Delia Congilio. Probably
the next viii be Charles Gibson and
Stephen Dorsey, negroes convicted
last week i'll Camden county of the
murder of Mrs. Natoli
James Van iilse has made "A good
living hy relieving Sherill's Of the task
of hanging men. Shetilfs are allowed
$500 each for hanging, but Van Hise
charged from $50 up. Van Hise =
father aud grandfather were han gmen
before him. When II was proposed
to introduce the electric char Van
Iiise lobbled against it. hnt lost.
Van Hise's first subject" was Bridg-
ct Dorgau, a Mlddlesex county wo-
man, who was hanged forty five years
ago. The Sheriff Of Mlddlesex county
wanted 10 get out of the Job, and as
the county had no gallows Van Hise' $
father, IL shipbnlder, was engaged to
construct one. The Van llses, faith
er and sou, otiiclated. Van lllse
hanged seventy five persons seventy
three men and two women. Some of
these were in New York before the
adoption by that State Of the death
rLuir