davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

session "of any or all of such estate
and leaves children surviving him, the
undistributed part is to be divided into
equal shares and held III trust for such
children until they come of age. But
in the event of his death or OF their
dying before coming OF age, then the!
testator's son. Reginald c., in all re-
spects as to the undistributed portion
of said residuary estate. is to stand
in the place and stead of Alfred, re-
ceiving the income until he is thirty
and then half the principal, and the
income of the balance until he is thir-
ty-five, when he is to come into pos
session of the balance.
con the contingency that both Alfred
g. and Reginald die without issue be-
fore being put into possession OF said
Gertrude and GLADYS, are made resi-
dualy lega.ees In equa! shares, their +
case either dies before that time.
Just before the sr Mil was pr1batsdi ed
brother, Cornelius. $6.OO0.OO0 thereby
placing the latter on an equal footing
with Reginald Vanderbilt and his two
sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
TAXES IHIRD HUSBAND

Jennie Van Norman, Twice Divorced.
Tries Divorced Third Spouse.
CHICAGO. ILL. October 22.-For the
third time Miss Jane Peyton. actress.
is a bride. Her husband is Mr.. Guy
Bates Post. a we'll known actor. Mrs.
Post was born Jennie Van Norman.
The fact of her third marriage was adj
lnttted to-day by her mother, Mrs.
Greoge B. Van Norman.
Thirteen years ago Miss Van Nor
man was married to DE-. Robert Curtis
Brown, of Milwaukee,. There was a
divorce, and Miss Van Norman married
Mr.. Arthur Cecil Gordon Weld, OF n
we'll known Boston family. formerly q
newspaper writer of Milwaukee,. and in
recent years a New York musical con-
ductor. Judge McEwen recently grant
ed the Weld divorce. Four months ago
Miss Van Norman said she never
would marry again.
Like his bride. Mr.. Post has been
married before His first wife was
Miss Sarah Truax, an actress. They
were divorced last April.
The marriage of Mr.. Post and Miss
Peyton took place about the LIST OF
September, according to Mr.. George B,
Van Norman. father OF the actress
who was asked concerning the mar
riage.
.iThere was no secret about it, said
Mr.. Van Norman tonight.
.'Mr. Post and Mrs. Post went to New
York Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed in Michigan,
and they are now on the road, I be-
lieve."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
GETS FORTUNE ON
BOTH BIRTHDAY
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt In
herits Over $4,000, 900 Under
Fathers Will.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt under the terms
or the will of his father. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, came into possession yes
terday of one-half of the residuary
Vanderbilt estate. estimated at from
$24.OOO,OOO to $30,0OO.000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., the eldest
son. had dspleased his father in
marrying Miss Grace Wilson and was
practically disinherited. The will pro-
vided that A. G. Vanderbilt should in
herit all the residuary estate to be held
for him In trust until he became thirty
years old, when onc-half of 1t should
be paid him and the other half when
he became thirty-five. He was thirty
years old on Sunday.
An accurate estimate OF the value of
the residuary estate has never been
made. Different valuations put it at
last eight years Mr.. Vanderbilt has res
ceived only the interest or profits from
this vast fortune.
The residuary estate was given to
the executors in trust. They are Al
fred G. Vanderbilt himself, William X.
Vanderbilt. Reginald G: Vanderbilt
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Edward V. ".
Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., left to his
eldest son. Cornelius. Jr.. $500, 000
Eachrof his other children received ap-
$7,5OO,000. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt received $2.000.000 and q
trust fund sufficient to Yield her an
income of $25O.000 annually. The will
also provides that If Alfred G. Van
derbilt dies before coming into pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
OBITUARY
PhiIIp HI. Fletcher.

Philip NJ. Fletcher.
Mr.. Philip NJ. Fletcher died yestsr-
the ninety first year of his age.
The funeral viii be G hsid from bu the
The burial will be in RivervieW
Cemetery.
The d fngera Of MRS 1 MrTy paee
4. Devine. in Highland Park. this ar
sternoon at o'clock She, will be
buried in shockoe Hin Cemetery.
Mr.. Edwin Holman died yesterday
morning at the Memorial Hospital. He
was the son OF Henry and Elizabeth
Ball Holman, Of Powhatan !, county: :.
part of his life In Richmond. and has
made many friends here.
He was a consistent member Of the
Grace Street Baptist Church.
daughter, Mrs. o. F.. Pervis. of Barton
Heights, and two sisters, Mrs. Bette
Phaup and Miss EVE Holman. of Rich
mond.
ternoon from his sisters residence. No.
1907 East Marshall Street. The inter-
.ment will be in Hollywood.
Marshall Haynes.
.4et NSpeCldl 10 = ne
CLIFTON FORGE VA, October ,2s.
Marshall Haynes, OF this city. died
suddenly at Hinton at noon to-day OF
heart disease. He was employed as
brakeman on the Hinton Division OF
father, Captain D. W. Haynes. is a
we'll known citizen Of this place. The
and unmarried Burial will take place
here tomorrow.
Mrs. Alice Gray Cobb. 3
lSpecialto The Times-Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, October 90 -
Mrs. Alice Gray Cobb. wife Of Charles
H. Cobb, died late last night at her
home, No: s29 South Lee Street, at the
age OF thirty-eight years. The remains
were this afternoon forwarded to her
former home, Staunton, Va, Where the
burial will be made.
Mrs. Robert L. Bruce.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
GORDoNsYILLE, VA. October ga
Mrs. Robert L.. Bruce died at her home
',Medlock," in the Green Springs neigh
borhood, Louisa; county, Sunday night
land was buried in Maplewood Gene
terry. Gordonsville. this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
AMERICAN GIRL A BRIDE
Miss Emily Gilbert Weds Philip Botlenu,
for Whom She Posed.

Z
NEW YORK, October 22.-Philip
Boileau, the well-known portraycr OF
the American girl type which has BEEN
heralded .as a successor of the Gibson
girl. has married Miss Emily Gilbert,
model for most Of his recent studies,
and. according to the French American
painter. the typical American girl.
Mr., Boileau and Miss Gilbert were
married by the Rev. DR.. Houghton at
the Little Church Around the Corner
on October 9th, but so quiet were the
arrangements that 1t has Just been
made known. Miss Gilbert is only
twenty years OF age. and comes
from Quakertown. Pa. She met the
artist SIX months ago. and it was a
case Of love at first sight with them
both. She was studying dramatic arr;
at the Sargent School in Carnegie
Hall. and a brilliant future had been
predicted for her. Mrs. Boileau, how
ever says that she has abandoned all
thoughts of the stage and will be con-
tent to be known to the publis here
after only as the American girl which
her clever husband has made famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Food Poisons.
90 Per Cent. of All Diseases the Result
OF undiRested Putrefying Foods.

Men Of affairs, women of society and
children With active brains are TOO
often sedentary in their habits, giving
added that of high and Irregular Nv
ing-as result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon IT. me
not properly, do the work OF digestion,
food taken In terments and the poison
.permeates the whole system. The BODY
loses In weight and becomes o prey
for the attack. OF Whatever dlsease ~
may encounter.
that stomach OF yours is! It only holds
three pints, but in one year you force
digest 1t ana prepare it for assimilation
INTO the blood. No wonder 1t rebels
when overworked. We crowd 1t with
steaks and pastrya irrltate It's 5ul tss
With Spies ;a "a ahn ant CAN'T it
All over the inner layer OF the stom-
nch are glnnds which secrete the juices
necessary to digestion. The entrance
for these glands to do their work. fhe
more the food, and the more indigesti-
BILE, the greater the demand upon them
and upon tho muscles OF the wall adj
THINK Of the tons Of high seusoned
ieramned into this little four-onnce
mill. and then wonder, u You 70 WI, WI
YOU are NulLIy III uuuoSuSSu VI hSSifcSh7
pnted Don't blame your stomach or
curse your fate that you should be born
SO unfortunate. Blame yourself anu
apply the remedy.
n First, get small package OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one after
each meal and ut bed time. They are
not a medicine. but q digestive, Your
stomach Is worn out and needs help,
not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will do the work that the stomach
falls to do. There's enough power ~
one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
10 digest 1900 grains of ordinary food.
80 you needn't fear that ANYTHING You
eat will remain in your stomach undl-
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout
the poison because they remove the
4cnuse---food fermentation. They are
natures own cure for dy spepsia. The
host Of troubles dyspepsia Is father OF
cannot be numbered, for q healthy
stomach Is the source of al health,
Az Seize your opportunity before worse
for 4 free, trial package Of Stp 9,,,1s |,
Your & stomach relief, 1, u, a. stuart Cos,
ii60l stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mtch,
he 20 cent size for sale at Your
sdruE ElHt,s, Sss YRS ii "a lNs ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
LABOR LEADER ENTERS YALE.
Conlcs From MONTANA to study Law,
Though Over Fifty Years Old.

q NEW HAVEN, COMM. October "a
fifty years DID, has entered the Yale
Law School. He came East with his
wife and two children. His wife will
la ab leader. He holds the age record Mas
among those who have entered the uni-
versity In recent years.
Mr.. Haggerty was twice elected cons
missioner of Silver Bow county, Mont.
and wae also secretary OF the Miners
Union of Butte. He was an official In
the Western Federation Of Miners for
several years. He studied for the
priesthood when a young man. hut was
obliged to go West because of III health.
He4intends to return to Butte and be-
come counsel for the Miners Union,
His wife is planning to give addresses
on socialism,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
VETS W|LL GATHER
IN NORFOLK TO-DAY
Twentieth, Annual Meeting Of the
Grand Camp of Virginia to
Open This Morning.
FIGHT on CHOIR TITLES
Judge Christian to Present Pro-
test Of Lee Camp, and Spirited
Discussion Expected.
FIGHT ON CHOIR TITLES

NaoRFoi.K H. VA. October ss.mPrepa-
rations are complete for the gathering
sembles In Armory Hall at noon to-
morrow. This will be the twentieth
annual reunion of the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans OF Virginia, and
1T promises, to be very Interesting
one.
.Armory Hall. in which the meetings
of the camp will occur. was to-day
decorated in white and red BY the To-
OF pasa rrand by
mande Is; Of Piekett- B Basf ann camp amp
The Virginia Hotel. at the corner u.
CRANKY and Freemason Streets. which
will be ieadqua rters OF the Grand
red and white bunting sent from Rlcf-
mond.
Veterans Coming In.
Already the streets are filed with
coming OF the Confederate hosts.
Colonel Joseph v. Bidgood. adjutant-
general. ami Captain David A. Brown,
their headaua rters. and from present
'ee and 800 o. deiegates
with several times as many visitors.
Pickett Camps from Richmond will be
here at the, opening. and many others
will come down on Friday for Confed-
with several addresses 0 Il welcome iemers anS
responses. General William II. Stewart.
commander Of the. Grand Camp. pre-.
officers. and standing. committees viii
be read. It is generally said that Gen-
sral Thomas I. Munford. Of Lynch
man ID viii be elected commander p Of
the Grand Camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
7s -
DEATHS.

cARLON,-Died, at Stop. No. s, Peters
burg Turnpike. at 0 O'Clock. October
4 aist. ESTELLE MAY CARBON, aged
seventeen years and twenty-one
days. oldest daughter OF VIM, II.
and Kate II. Carbon.
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church
THIS. "Wednesday AFTERNOON at
& o'clock, Friends of the family are
2 Invited to attend
Tuesday, ,octobebr %,
1907. at Q a. NJ. at the residence
of her SON. John a, DeYlne, Second
Park, mrs. MARY a. DEvINE, I in
the seventy-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral from above isresid ence
THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Interment IN ShoclSoe Hill
z Cemetery. HI
street r as ss'dos ato
Dor 22d, 1T s:sO P. NJ, PHILIP M
INLETc CHER in the nlnety7ftrst year
a F .in RAJ from Park Place Metho,
dist Episcopal Church. ,THURsDAY.
October 24th. at 3 F. NJ lntermsnt
at RiyeryieW,, Frie na 81 ana acq 'sF
s;s Los Angeles. Cal. and Baltimore
papers please COPY u
att Memorial Hos,
pital, at I o'clock 4 esday nlornln s.
October ssaA EpWlN M 49, ! AZ; ]
n sir f Bettle Ihf h aSs 81 so as'
A aanSSH Nqo SSs $3.50 o,alock. Frisssds
ana acqpatn tanoes inyl tied 10 attend
/, burial In IJol lyWo cd. slYs Nh ssss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
stands By Honest success.

There is nothing baser and meaner
than the hatred of the man who pros
pers honestly simply because ne mas
prospered and I challenge the spirit
of every good American when say
tbat the honest railroad man. the
honest banker and the honest business
man. the man who makes fortune
because his exceptional business abil-
ity enables him to render exceptional
service to the community challenge
the spirit of every good American
citizen when say he shall receive the
amplest protection and be safeguarded
against all injustice.
If ever there should be any tenn
porary guests OF popular feeling that
demand what was wrong, what was
unrlghteous, then the true servant Of
the people, the man who truly serves
the interests of the people. Is the man
who d!sregards that temporary wish
of the people to do evil. Great APP
plause) No man will stand more
strongly than / will in the defense OF
property. SO long as it is honestly ac-
iquired and honestly used. (Cheers.) /
will stand against the poor man If
he does wrong just as will stand
against the rich man II he does
wrong. I will stand against crimes of
brutal violence, just as I stand against
crimes of interruptions cunning.
Condemns Crime Everywhere.
"a crime is crime. and 1t makes
no difference whether the wrong is
Iperpetrated by plutocracy or by mob.
by capitalist, or by a wage Garner.
There are certain gentlemen who have
affected to misunderstood my position
on that point, and say that have
talked against men of wealth as such;
that I have melted attacks upon the
class that owns great wealth. Those
gentlemen are blind II they see the
facts in that light. / Will protect in
every way in my power honest prop
erty; will protect the honest man OF
wealth to the extent of my ability. and
In no way can ultimately protect the
honest man OF wealth SO effectively as
by doing everything in my power to
bring to justice his dishonest brother
of wealth. (Great applause.) 1t is a
difficult matter to punish the crimes OF
the unscrupulous cunning committed
by men of great wealth.
Adequate Punishment Difficult.
1T is difficult matter to punish as
he should be punished the man. who
at the head of great business cons
Germ or at the head of a great railroad,
does wrong to the whole body polite
by mismanagement OF that policy; 1t
is difficult because as vet we we hardly
have the proper laws, and still more
because the people themselves through
their Representatives and personally do
not yet fully realize how serious the
crimes are which are committed IN this
fashion, Remember this. that atone
ment In this world is largely vicari-
GUS; that If we sit supine and let men
Of great wealth set before the country
as whole the standard Of succesHful
dishonesty, so that young men are
taught to think Of business trlckery. OF
evasion and violation of the law
against stock gambling and swindling
as tho chief roads to financial success;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
AT1ANTIc clTY sc1pp1Es..
just Ahead of New York In Sending:
Indecent pnAtnl Cards. .-l..

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October ga
The "giddy spots" of the country are
we'll Indicated by the character OF
Dead Letter Office. Every month this,
literary and pictorial morgue receives
over 200 900 cards. OF these an average
they are unfit, according to the postal
scensors. to be carried In the mails
New York during the summer
months. they say, IS the most pros
with the possible exception OF Atlantic
City. When the seasonis on&tn the lat
ter place from 800 to 400 Indecent
cards are confiscated every day. New
York's record is greater. largely he-
cause II Is the clearing house for for,
seign mails. Thousands Of cards sent
by American summer tourists abroad
this country l ,.S vi 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL FINED
Minnesota Official AIjudEed In Con-
tempt of United Stntes Court.

MINneNOtN UHClhI1 AUJuUEeU III COh-
tempt of United States Court.
ST. PAUL, October 22.-Attorney-
General Young. OF Minnesota, was adj
Judged in contempt of court by Judge
Lochran In the United States District
Court yesterday and fined 500, which
the Attorneys General refused to pay.
An appeal to the United States SUI
preme Court will be taken insthe form
of an application for a writ of habeas
corpus, as Mr. Young has been re-
manded to the custody of the United
States marshal. and the question
whether the United States court has
the right to enjoin u State from en-
forcing the States laws will be finally
disposed OF.
The question involved is whether an
officer or servant of a sovereign State
can be sued, It came UP in the at
law enacted byAtlle Legislature. 4. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
QUITS AS BANKING HEAD.
Recent Appointce of Governor Hughes
DiAc0uraRel By Conditions.

resignation OF Luther w. Mott as state
Superintendent OF Banks, Is announced
Mott was recently appointed by Cover
nor Hughes. He gives ill-health as the
reason for his resignation.
It is understood. however. that Mr.
Mott had recently been looking into
the banking situation in New York
City and became greatly. discourgade
in his present state of health he re-
garded the work involved as too ardu-
out for him to undertake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

fallen, found him sitting up and rub-
bing his left arm. which he said felt
pins and Medley The next instant
the young mar Jumped to his feet and
ran home. Beyond a few scratches
was none the worse for his fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
FAILS Foun STORIES, UNHuRr,S
Rcmarknhle lIscupe OF Jersey Six
Yenr-Oll from Serious injury. a

YeNr-Uld 3IT0M SerlONK InJNry.
BOUND BROOK, N. II. October Ia
David M. y Perry, a 1eweler, OF No. )
Maiden Lane, New York. who lives IN
Maple Avenue, this borough. Skinned
up the aaa9rs on toan,stSTy
tia he last stood where the ridge pole
or the ,roof will She when the house is
'completed, and fell ftlle cellar below
landing On his BAG on q heap OF rnh-
ihish, I7sis y "A VI isi 8ss ,sl q "A
The worknen employed about the
hui dinG rushed to where tho boy had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
ChOIr nnd Title FIrht

Judge George L. Christian. of Rich
mond. has prepared series of reso-
lutions which will be presented early
In the session protesting on the part
OF the Lee Camp. of Richmond. against
members OF Confederate choirs.
Nearly all the choirs in the State are
located in and around Norfolk. with
one In Richmond. and manv of them
will take part In the exercises of the
Grand Camp. The discussion OF titles
for female choir leaders is looked upon
as one Of the most interesting SUBJ
jects to come before this encamp-
ment. w. B. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

lis absolutely pure dsaton Of matted grain being
used every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the
the seed and producing pedigeed liquid food the form
of malt which is the most effective tonic smuant and
sotened by warmth and moisture its
palatay freedom from injurious substances renders it
that it be retained by the most sensitive stomach
1t absolutely pure gentle and nvigoang smtant and
tonic builds tissues tones the heart gives power
strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to
blood brings action all the vital forces makes dges
ton perfect from the food you eat the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MIR. JONES ON F1L1p1Nos.
Virginia Representative One Of Speak
ern at LIKE MOhOnk Conference.
I Id The Dlspatch. j

Especial to The Tines ispatch.l
& WASHINGTON. d. c.. October 81
Representative William A. Jones, OF
the First Virginia District left to-day
for Lake Mohonk, n. y. to deliver an
address before the conference on de-
pendent races to be held there this
week. Mr. Jones will speak Friday on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

that If we should let such state OF
affairs exist, not only do we bring
about determination of the public
conscience as whole but as sure as
fate we ultimately invite ignorant and
vile reaction, which in trampling out
the wrong will trample out right at
the same time. which in furnishing the
wealthy wrongdoer will inflict the pun
ishment SO brutaliy and go unskilfully
as to confound in it many men who
have done honestly and well.
stop Dishonest Money-Getting.
II want to see the process of gain
ing wealth By successful dishonesty
stopped before 1t goes so far as to In
yite the very reaction of which I
speak (applause), and the man of prop
erty. the man of great means. will do
we'll in turn. and in the Hottest way
back UP rational movement for re-
form. rational movement for such
supervision and control over the ac-
emulation and business use of these
great fortunes as Mil. II not eliml-
nate. at least minimize the evil OF
which complain. Such a movement
as that in which we are now engaged
is not in the least undertaken with any
vindictive purpose. 1t is undertaken
to cure evils and to prevent their re-
cilrrencev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

CAuTION.4When you ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine rs the onl,
is sold only In senled bottles-never In bulk
Lool, for the Trademark. tho "Old Chemist =
on the label, and make sure the seal over the
cGrk Ia unbrolten. Price. S1.00. Illustrated
medical booklet and doctors advice frec.
Duffy Malt Whlskey Co.. Rochester. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Doctors Prescribe
Dr. Lorenzo Waite Prominent Physician Of Pttsfield
Mass, Says That He Has Used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whskey Tonic Stinulant
with Satisfactory Results.

In years past have used your Pure Malt Whiskey nmy pac
very satisfactory results. Recently had occasion adj
minister Duffy Pure Malt Whisky directions anaec
patient Of and anticipate remarkably good results With
many thanks your introducing pure smunt for the
benefit the public and practitioners of medicine Lorenzo
Waite, M. D.. August 20, 1907
The doctors letter random from thousands OF
similar cxtolng virtues of this family nedi