davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

The meeting then adjourned until
the afternoon session at which the rev.
,Thomas lsemmes, OF st. Andrews. Rich
mond, presided. i. g, u.s.. J.
An address on the prac tical way o.
ava wing attention OF outsiders, US well
as sunday school children, to things
raI,erious was made by the Rev. Her
Nan .. Duhring, of Philadelphia. who
showed signs and symbols of how ne
| Aid the Sunday school work, and told
| ~ the Immense strides and offerings
amounting to nearly 100000 in the the
past thirty years. /,
f. A splendid talk was made by the
Rev Hugh r. Buleson dea n of Gel h :.
.an,ana athedral, largo, N. d. who
EMPHASIZED the Importance OF he sl n
carItv Of the teacher. the quick. esti-
ma = and perceptions OF the child. and
tho vital necessity OF a. growing faith
ana confidence 4 In the mission board
Ennd a positive religious be lei. II. .
Miss Susie lutte. principal or tne
4 school, Cincinnati, O.. pleaded for. more
||lrichness OF service. more solemnlty N
II il,e music. and su bmitted u plan Of pro-
Iposed child w orshlp ,,48
Along this same line aof thought
" smoke the Rev. Canon Pascal &; Harrow
ar rector OF the Church Of the Ascen-
Ision. West New Brighton. N. ]. tio
stuteu CnnC Tile IlSeuS ~ stiS -
land shall be comprehended, and the
I more ceremony and pomp of service,
i the greater its outreaching extent
among the young children, and III the
utter lack Of usage in the Episcopa
ritual for the child's spiritual needs
Il Thls great question Is far-reaclling'
u and must be needed. 3 r d q
4 owing to the fact that the sessions
4 we're so full, the questi lon box was Sun-
81 opened but will II be, generally deal
4 with In to-day's meeting, XII II III S
Public Meeting Held. y A
II III, All Saints Church last night at
la o'clock the public meeting OF 1 the
Il conference took place, the audience
ii being enthusiastic and sympathetic
a over" the accounts OF these labors so1
Hove In behalf 10 the children 81 al
IN the world, az ; y
The ri. Rev Elthelhert Talbot
Bshop of Cen tra1 III 'ennsy lyantn, pre-
4 sided with dgrac ei nd 81 nifty,
N Mission hymns We're stt,i 81 al roprl
ate collects II and the - ~ c,rees
s3lgwere rep en- ted, " asS
saIIistorieaD Survey ana i m esent Cut
hook ofF tho sun DAY. 'cA0o u uYsnlell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Dove Lodge.

The stated communication Of Dove Lodge
No. 81. A. +. and A. A., will be held In tho
Masonic Temple this evening at O'clock
There will be degree work. and the meeting
to which all master Masons are fraternalls
invited, will be most interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

those who go under tho auspices OF the
"A. r. ". "A. 1t Is thought lnat the
Hampton VIII take a large crowd. as
tickets are selling rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Ne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Many Helpful

The General Conference OF Sunday
school Workers OF the Episcopal Church
OF America began with the celebration
OF the Holy Communion in All Saints
Church yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman,
Bishop OF Delaware, was the cele brane,
assisted by the Rev. Otis Meade and
The first assembly was held in All
Saints parish building promptly at
10 O'Clock, and was attended by hum
dreds Of visitors and Richmond men
and women Interested in this phase OF
church work. The Rt.- Rev. Charles
scadding. Bishop OF Oregon. was un-
able to preside, as. owing to imp ortant
had to leave Immediately upon the
close OF the opening exercises. The
Rev. Mr.. Young, president OF the Dio-
cesar Sunday-Schoo1 Institute, Of Chi
cage, presided in his stead.
Subjects Discussed.
Tho subject for discussion was the
problem agitatlng all churchmen OF
TODAY In regard to the Sunday-school.
namely. ..The Work OF the Primary De-
partment.. The Rev. Afford A. Butler,
late warden of Seabury Divinity
school, Faribault, Mimi, delivered the
first address, treating of what truths
should be taught the child IN the pri-
rlary grades of the Sunday school.
Following this address, motion
from the floor was made that tele-
gram OF sympathy be sent the ReS'
Carlton P. Mills, who Is prevented py
| savere Illness from participating in this
conference. of which he was one ! OF
| the chief workers.
Miss Laura Fisher. principal OF the
Training School for Kindergartners. o.
Boston. Mass, read a most interesting
paper on the supreme purpose Of edu'
cation. the application of RELIGIOUS
principles to the child's home-life IRON ron
Its earliest day In the kindergarten
Mrs. John Loman. of the Church o.
the Saviour, West philadelphia. re.
lated her practical and successful ex
neriences In the infant classes OF he
Sunday-school.
Questions were asked by various
persons from the floor. to which Mrs
/ sI.oman gave ready. concise and intel
L answers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
VIRGINIA AND NEW ENGLAND. !.

After the formal notices had been
given the meeting adjourned. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Afternoon Session.

The meeting then adjourned until
the afternoon session at which the Rev.
.rrhomns semmes, of st. Andrews, Rich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-08
u N B 4 RS
COZ IIMN

$50 49, wpuouu ara
asO-yA x 4ILhII ~ Coon RELAY,
E,safATti sEgyTRTgY An IOW
RAiTEEB OLE ENEEgEEST.
non RENT.
Groom frame, North Fifth st, mod
ern. 500. 00.
Groom brick. Marquette and North
Fifth 81, modern with s0eu slapIe'
S280O.
2 rooms frame. Cromwell avenue,
~ n a
% s9'o0. NUT, ,,.o az cold ave-
. r que. sl5 55'5'
! oolns IuIa'7I'1''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-08

Ressoftbe
SOutbUGSt


That ID strong fight is being made
ON thc governor IS d scncfallN
known over the Territory. santa re
Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-08
BE II OE Il
Wholesale Flour and Need
ID 4 4 L y u

Empress. Moses Best" "Gold seAl."
"Blauco." North STAR" and Noun
tain Rose Flour al wholesale.
Kansas ana Native Hay, AItalfs,
oats. Barley. Corn. corn CboD, Wheat,
white and Eel prap.
Rex stock AMI Poultry Food.
Manhattan $40 < and Poultry FOOD.
Crushed Oys,er Shells. Chicken
Bone. Gee Scraps. Native salt And
other Stock aud Poultry Food.
Auto. Phone 90. tti ". Copper Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
HARTMAN BEATEN
IN FIGHT TO RULE
MIR. Fish Controls Illinois Cen
trail Situation and Permits
Adjournment.
'ovERTuREs FROM HARTMAN
Unless Railway Dictator Can
Dissolve Injunction lie Will
Lose Struggle.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 2i.--stuy-
vesant Fish early to-day secured a
stockholders meeting until December
postponement OF the Illinois Central
18th. The Hartman people agreed 10
the adjournment, although they had
previously been anxious to push mat
tiers as rapidly as possible.
The decision to adjourn the meeting
was the result OF a conference held
at o'clock this morning between
William Nelson Cromwell for Mr.. Har-
riman and former Judge e. II. Farrar
Tor Mr.. Fish. The overtures came
from Mr.. Cromwell. who sought out
the Fish people and declared that
he wished to come TO some sort OF an
agreement.
lie was informed By Mr.. Farrar that
the only agreement that was broached
was TO accept the terms of Mr.. Fish.
which would be the adjournment of
the meeting until December 18th. and
a decision OF court, II the Hartman
right TO vote the sss.7si shares OF
stock against which a temporary in
junction was issued by Judge Ball n
week ago: After an extended confer
once Mr.. Cromwell nssented.
Interested would give specific figures
at the meeting OF the stockholders.
1t was evident that Mr.. Hartman was
beaten unless he could bring into the
contest some portion OF the 2S6,731
shares against which Judge Ball Issued
Mr.. Fish this morning declined to
parently highly pleased AIT the terms
of the agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
5rbnols.
Powhatan Institute,
Belonn, fowhn.an Co.. Va.

Belonn, Powhntan Co.. Va.
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG
LADIES.
Forty miles from Richmond and thirty
miles from Farmville. Va on the Tides
water and Western railroad Good connec-
lions can be made with the Southern at
Richmond and With T. * W. in Farmvllls.
Healthful location. Corps of efficient teach.
iers. New buildings with modern conyenI-
ences. Board. tuition in English. Latino
French. Physical Culture and Music for ses<
sion OF eight months. s145. For catalogue
and further particulars. apply
Il. G. PORTER. Business Mgr.
Belona. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
TO penitentiary for Housebreaklng.

. sTAUNTON, VA. October o1.-In the
Court. this morning Lewis Car
ter, u negro, was given eighteen months In
the penitentiary for housebreaking and
eighteen months for stealing from fellow
prisoner.
Ellie Adams and Lizzie Williams. negro
women were put in jail here yesterday.
charged with setting fire to barns belonging
to Misses Emma and Mamie Gilkeson and
LIP. and P. NJ. McGlamary, near Parnassus
October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
BURGLAR IS CONVICTED.

stuunton Negro Is Given Eighteen
Months Each ON Two Charges.
STAUNTON, VA. October 21.-Lewis
in the Corporation Court to-day to two
indictments, one for housebreaking and
burglary, and one for robbing, ,prison-
ers He was sentenced to hard labor
on the public roads for. eighteen months
on each charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
TO HUNT CAROLINA BEARS.
President Later Will Track Bruin In Sap

VHIre NOuHIrS'
ASHEVILLE. n. c., October .o,-J. L..
Alexander. who asked the President TO he
his guest at Toxaway. Inn. in the Sapphire
Country and go on bear hunt in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. has received an accept
ance from the President. The date Will be
set later.
party or wellknown sportsmen will ac-
company the President. One of the guides
probably will be "Dolph" Wilson. son OF
old big Tom Wilson, the famous trapper.
who has 40 bears to his credit "Dolph"
Wilson has killed ninety bears.
Judge j. C. Pritchard. of the United States
Circuit Court. Is likely to be member OF
the President's party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
MAN WITH BURGLAR TOOLS
ALSO HAD OFFICE DRAWINGS
Especial to The TImcs-Dispatch. I

NORFOLK, VA. October 21.-Edward
Mittelsadt. the young German arrested
yesterday by. the police. was given
was brought out to-day that in add
ton to the burglary tools and nitro
glycerinc found in his possession. he
also had drawings of many hotel offices
showing the location of safes. His case
was continued till October 29th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
THE DAPT1sTs OF NORFOLK
FORM CITY MISSION BOARD

sentatives of all Baptist churches in
Norfolk, Portsmouth and vicinity met
in the F'reemason Street Church to-
night and organized a city mission
The object of the society is to engage
in local mission work and to aid weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Storage House Burned.

uRBANNA. VA. October 21--L. B. Nam
geren suffered a loss of about $500 last
nisht by the burning OF a small storage
house. in which We're stored lot OF pickle
barrels and gasolene tanks. The fire IS
thought to have been OF incendiary origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
TARHEEL 10 SUSPEND.
All Indebtedness Will BE Paid and the Out
I'll BE Sold.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO. ". c.. October al-The
stockholders of the Tarheel, the semi-weekly
Republican paper started here last year by
Congressman Blackburn's faction OF the
party to fight the Rollins Butler ans
faction. which launched the N Industrial
News. agreed here to-day to suspend pub
lcation, pay off all indebtedness and sell
the outfit at auction November Cd
John b. Crouch. editor and business
manager. has been rendered position on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
The Clinord n. Carver Aground.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. October Ell
The schooner Clifford n. Carver went
ashore last night about forty miles
below here. and is still hard aground.
although tugs expect to get her off
at high tide Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
RIGHT FOOT CRUSHED.
rious Accident TO Niotosmnn While

serious Accident 10 MOtOrmun NhlIc
Trying to Hoard Car.
WINSTON.SALEAI. n. c., Octobers21.
Henry Groner, street car motorman,
lost half OF his right foot to-day. In
his attempt to board a moving car he
lost his balance and fell. two wheels
passing over his foot.
The North Carolina Conference of
the colored NJ. r. Church adjourned
Tonight to meet next year in Charlotte.
There We're a number of changes in
appointments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
The Confederate Museum
TwELFTH AND CLAY STREETS,
oeEN o A.. NJ no ) ~ NJ
ADMISSION, &c
Ne,Y N-ork norse SHOW.

MI. samuel III, BownlaH, Steamship
and Tourist Agent, Is arranging fs 81 I.
York Horse show November 18Th 10.
2Sd. Inclusive He has arranged with
several of the best hote,s for apectal
rates, Those who conterIpi te ;tttend,,,s
and Register their. names for accom-
,CJodations. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
virginia Couple Wed in baltimore.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD. October 21.-A IL
cense was issued here to-day for the
years old widower of Middlesex
county. Va. and Mrs A1fnie T.. Faber,
thirty two years old. q widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
re missing. and English undefiled is

are missing. and English undefiled is
spoken. The barroom gives way to the
bowie knife. whiskey bottle or other
supposed adjuncts of miners cabin is
seen; but instead, all is nearly as regu-
lar as in an Eastern country home; and
yet there Is mining atmosphere" and
and is distributed throughout the dia-
Glague. and the experienced miner re-
icogniZes it as a true picture of noun
tain village life. The Three of Us"
will be seen at the Academy tonight,
tomorrow matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Mr.. Ben. ]. Potter,

Associate OF the Royal College of Orr
sanists, Fellow of the Church Organs
lists Society London, organist and
Choirmaster of Monumental Church.
Professor of Vocal Culture, Singing
Opera and Oratoriol. organ. Plano
and the Theory of Music. Organ pupils
may use the Monumental organ for
practice. Residence, 900 Fourth Ave
nue.. Chestnut Hin. Richmond. Phone
2320-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22

the News, where the directors recently ac-
CURED controlling interest in the Tar.
heei corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
The Lightning Conductor.

Oscar Figman will appear in this
city on Thursday in "The Lightning
Conductor a play in which wit
abounds and frolicsome fun runs riot.
The story deals strongly with the
from this fact alone many automobile
clubs are attending the play in q body.
and many laugh they have as they
Watch the trials and tribulations of
the chauffeur and his antiquated motor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
woodland, 2

With all OF the spectacular features
that marked its first production here.
woodland was presented atlthe Acad-
envy last night. but there was lacking
In the performance that degree OF
cleverness which is the result of in
dividual effort. AS a series of pretty
Very well with the original. but only
In this one respect. and those of the
large audience-which filled every seat
In the housewife witnessed the first
position. must have been a little dis
appointed. There We're two features
OF the first production so very clever
as to have remained fresh in the
exclusion of other details which We're
not striking enough to have fasten-
go ha., ,h er SEIZE upon the memory. and
formance last night. One was the ex-
cellent comedy work of the player who
was cast as Poll Parrot. Character
when ,y,l ,l, carried much of the comedy of
IS not even In the cast of characters
as printed on the program last night,
ana ana SO insignificant is its portray al
original production. stood out as one
OF nth the most prominent in the cast.
50 me y = other Re a feature which may be
program. is the Cold Bottle and the
uon winch characterized the work Of
the original team. whiGh suggest ted
considerably more than one bottle, is
we'll remembered. The audience was
carried away In the rioutous tumult Of
the scene. The bottle" last night sug-
a cold ham sandwich.
Except that it was n pleasing specta-
Gle and that the musa, sounded as
to say of the production. It no doubt
pleased q great manv in the audience,
but It Is equally as certain that It
was disappointing to all who witnessed
went last night In the anticipation Of
seeing something approaching IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Gle. Him aud L"

The tramp, the Irishman and the Ger
man have long; held their places as the
leading low comedians of the stage. All
three appear In the make-up of the nlu q
steal comedy "AIe. Him and T." which.
In Its second edition, was presented at
the Bljou last night before an audience
that tested the capacity of the house.
Wrothe, Watson ana Arlington con-
stitute the trio of comedians n. the pros
night laughing nearly all the time. for
they are on the stage during the great
,er part Of the action of the piece.
The cast Is long one, mostly
girls" to use the pet term OF the bili-
boards In describing the makeup OF
musical comedies There are three acts
with some half dozen musical num-
bers inieach. a brass band Is also a
feature Of&the production, so there Is
no lack of music A railroad station,
the deck q a. q yacht u, and the main
Frozen Dry +, saIIoen and dance hail. at
The last scene Is also athar out OF the
torGtiary, The far-away. Klondike Of
fers many opportunities for novel eff,
fects, especially in the way OF cos
tunes, and these are made the most OF
by the company.
'He, Him and X Judging from it's
reception last night, is going to do top
notch business all the week.
The Three Ut us.
Though located In n Nevada mining
camp. the play ofs"The Three Of Us"
is, strictly speaking, not Of 1t, as most
OF the characters are Eastern men and
women called there upon mining husi-i
ness hence the Western dialect types,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Skating Rink Notes.

Skating Rink Notes.
Devotees OF roller skating In Richmond
and vicinity will be happy to learn that the
task of relaying the big floor In the Horse
Show Building or Skating Rink was started
Yesterday, and It Is expected that within a
week or SO the immense skating surface Will
be in condition for skating again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22

Mr.. Fish this morning declined to
discuss the situation. but was app
parently highly pleased AIT the terms
of the agreement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19
GHlLDlEN'S FlAANELETTE GOWNS
8 to ! o years. splendid values az SOC
Six Specials

Best grade 50 pea iafeta baea navy and brown good
values at 81 now $t55
Silk waist patterns 81 90 values now s32s
50 inc' black taffeta Sl.as grade now 100
So inch taffeta black blue and brown ST 90 now ooc
White and cream afea n nch exceptionally good value
al LOO This goods Just the thing silk undersuit
The next few days it is offered to you at SOC.
45c buys good quality Japanese six ping brown navy red
lavender, blue, white and cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19

W W~sE no&bsoom3o A good assortment
MsiEt HtttssR1tS OF Petticoats in the
nercerized cotton
and wool ranging in price from 75c to Sl.75
rurn Just received a big assortment
IulO Of Furs from. 15C to SIS
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-30
CHANGE IN THAW COMMISSION
JUSTICE O'BRiEN RESIGNS AND
DAVID MCCLURE TAKES HIS
PLACE.

New York, March %. = After the
jury which has been trying Harry K.
Thaw for more than two months was
excused yesterday until Monday morn
ing, and the members of the lunacy
commission named Tuesday by Justice
Fitzgerald had been sworn in, there
came the sudden announcement that
Former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien,
chairman OF the commission. had re-
signed In a letter to Justice F'itzger-
aid Judge OBrien stated that upon re-
Election he was forced, because OF the
condition of his health and profession
al engagements, to decline to serve as
a member of the commission. Justice
Fitzgerald Immediately appointed Da-
vid Mcclure. a we'll known attorney of
this city and member Of Former PO-
lice Commissioner McAdoo's advisory
committee of citizens, to fill the va
cancy Mr.. Mcclure met the other
members of the commission yesterday
afternoon and was selected as chair
man Later he announced that the
first session Of the commission would
be held this afternoon.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-30
RAILROADS WANT
TO COMPROMISE
CONCESSIONS OFFERED IN RE-
TURN FOR 21-2-CENT PAS
sENGER RATE.
WILL CUT FREIGHT RATES
WANT SUITS FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF FREIGHT SCHEDULES
DISMISSED.

st. Paul, March ga compromise
which it is claimed will give practical
ly 2-cent rate on all passenger bust
ness in the state, guarantee the contin-
uance of special state fair and eXcur-
sion rates and guarantee a large reduc-
ton in freight rates will be proposed
to the legislature for consideration it
the legislators will give their commit
tee the right to carry the proposal to
them. The railroads in return ask the
right to charge 1-2 cents maximum
on their interstate business and the
dismissal of the suits pending for the
reduction of freight rates.
L. c. Spooner of Morris, chairman of
the house railroad committee, said yes
terday in the house that the comprO-
mise would bring the state 100000,
while the adoption of the 2-cent fare
bill would bring the state $1,3O0,000 at
the very best, and perhaps only a
small fraction of that. In urging the
passage Of the resolution authorizing
the conference committee to receive
the offers of the railroads he stated
briefly what the railroads were offer
ing and what they were asking. The
railroads promise:
What Is Proposed.
A reduction in freight rates almost
as large as the reductions which the
railroad commission is seeking to en-
force and which the railroads are now
fighting in the courts, and the dism1s-
sal Of the suits enjoining the commits
sion from enforcing the rates.
Not to raise freight rates where
they are at present below the rates es-
tablished by the railroad commission.
TO put on sale mileage books, good
on any road for any length of time,
1.O0O-mile books to be sold for $40 and
unused portions to be redeemable at
any time.
To put on sale 500-mile family mile
age books for $40, good On one road
for any length of time and unused por-
tons to be redeemable at any time.
To give round-trip tickets at cents
per mile, good within the state, and
unused portions to be redeemable in
cash.
To agree to continue all present
state fair and other excursion rates.
In return for this the railroads ask
that the maximum passenger fare be
fixed at 2 IL cents and that the states
suits pending in the courts for the en-
forcement of the freight schedules be
dismissed.
The resolution authorizing the con-
ference committee to receive the offer
and submit it to the house was passed
in the house Monday night, but was
held up yesterday in the senate under
notice Of debate.