davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-08-27

Continued from First PaseD
I.undgr-r 10 Howard Burrh struck
out Ritter out. Tinker 10 Howard.
NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
kifrx fied TO Burch LundSre was
thrown out BY Lewis. Hoffman Was
on a fast throw by Casey NO
ar fnuled 10 king Alpermar
tanned. Lewis out, Howard uraAsisted
no RUNS
Ninth Inning
sheclard Hl.d 10, Ajperfnan scAulte
singled Howard forced Schultz, Alper-
man +, Lewis. Howard stoie, Aiper1nan
dropping Ritter'r throw. Ste!nfeidi nled
To Brlish NO RUNS.
Lurntey foued TO King, SO did Casey.
Jordan fled ii Hoffman. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1907-08-27
BRIGHT EYES"
KEEPS HIS WIFE
FROM HER HOME
But spook Isn't a "snitcll''
and Won't Tell Aged
Hubby Where.
.tcentInped from rirrt rags.l

f-
snderssapa when i,a he ma marriea lied. Mrs
.iliia you ever see; Of know Y N,
/; axistenc- Of M aiiidavii In whlct
snppsF Eflssst says tIat ae heNeF fnafi'e~ soas
Ht.SS
!!oid Mrs PeppcF ten YOU, ABOUT ~!
IN .,o,, ts,,ar ~ ,r-si 4, -. rs,v
| Tr,r.,St, W., ,'rSa. ,En nar,a, - ~
G;sn.sS IA ,nat M, ,t,,,a ~. ~. ,,a \,
}iglNs ..H3 +. win George iSfpes.
"iJsti Won eyer hear shni Mr., Pcpper
wns the Inmate ;of place in Pfosi-
IN, ~ rr.r,ndsd ~ vsndsrbltt.
III, ,rF,iaEsr hrtstItrts vifh
-.
,o rioF ,7' 70 Houf ma, asSnde5 I Mrs..
1s 1or t-ig ssanoss .,s. YOU "t!s''i -
Sr'!prr nome !, ,t,
,,3ads ND ,Rsm Ra ones Sc Or e tsge i e9' sas
Pepper ftg ! '"S ma was : -, " eharsed S m }or at
Tending thp seances
erigat Eyes Wou'an h''en'
LAWYER Rosenberg rndeavored 10
learn from AR ytado:+p.l; wsaerr his
.wiio was Yisting
t!sess She called me up on the teie-
pSt,s ~ hiS Sss.a.ii,se,is .nifs A She Ms
Ia fAS control " bright Eyes aiN
Bright Eyes al not tel me where she
was.g
Tn.s switched t8 l'nc OF questioning
t,urK - the wfatA of the Indian
,naidetl at.d brought ou. some aston
lshine testimony e5ncrrrsnE that Keen
orbsa .ttie saook
THr Witness said thrt ne nad neNe.
comm. S:ttfe:f trfii tittitatf
spirit concerning her future she aaa
never been asked hy him 70 foFeeasS
srt IA
''Ntrr you ever known BY any other
name fHnn EdwnrtI' WAS asked,
Yves. Mrs Pepper calls ne HefpSs
MT. Vanderbilt expialhrd lAat Ae l.ta
taken thc nune Heroer, Nnd mas wi'r
the nNitic oi Bernsca. ~ iile f'2,lise y
iheir inytsii cations OF y new cuIt- ls!c
leader OF this cult had INFORMED tneiii y,
taaS t.a9lst this t1rsb ~ n 20 Am, and
EDWARD WaTa' - ~. 3,
AltoE thltl. 49, " - t
The evening world., 1907-08-27
HIGHLANDERS WIN
FIRST HOME GAME
WITH MUCH GLORY.

Continued from First Pase)
ttnglaub singled Ferris out, Eleertela
70 Moriarily. Kn,Gnt nied TO kseler
NO RUNS
Mnrlarity out, YOUNG 70 rngiaud In.
porte flied 10 sullivan Williams out,
Y0dnT ~ TTnEITup NO RrSs
Seventh inning.
washev os,, E!Dertcit o Mor,art;y.
bro 10 Moriarfty. 40 RUNS
Conroy iiied 20 sullivan. IhoTnaS
struck out ChcsaTo ont Wagner TO
l'nElnuo NO Runs
Eighth Inning,
,b11f.ctt H,cd 10 Hoffman sullivan GUY
Is-ferfcid 10 MortRr,ty Cnngaiton died
Williams 10 Morlattty No RUNS
Hoffman singled KceieG-- nacr,hcAd.
rriSct to UnNlaub Elberfeld fouled 10
FriRsr Moriertty safe "a knights error
Hoffman scoring taportc singled, WAL
Rams singled MoriarItY scoring La
porte ouI On an attempted double stea.l,
CriFcr % Ferris 10 Criger TWO Runs.
NIrth Inning,
EnKlluh singled Sullivan singled
knigat forced Engtha6, Chesbro To La
porte wagner singled scoring aulii.
van. Knisni tn6tng third Parent batted
harsed Tor Young and was ont, Lapnrte
10 Morarty. ONE RUN.
---s--------azs-------ra---
sUAiAEA COLDS.
ONLY ono LAXATIVE BROMo ouINtEE
Remember full nama, Il. W. Grove on box
The evening world., 1907-08-27
Nlrth Inning,

sUAlAEA COLDS.
oaly ono LAXATIVE BROMo ouINIEE
Retnsnssr full mama. L, W. Grove on bax
The evening world., 1907-08-27
FOUR LIVES LOST AT
tNNeENDlARY BLAZE,

OKLAHOMA CRY, q r.. AaS. r.
searchinr FOR an exit from death ;rsa
that hsid them and rempcd IN OH Mi
side by flames four porsons wrrc burned
70 desth early to-dis IN dwelling on
East Grand aNeuar
The dead are: lillian RApe, ~ 81 Z te
Wallace. Sadie Warsi and Waiter ward
the nre Is believed 10 have betn OF
'rcenIinrv origin
The evening world., 1907-08-27
HEAVY BAIL FOR DENTIST.
Louis Chn,es Held In Case Of
sndIe McKrn

Magistrate Corrigan In Harlem rour,
to-day held Louis chaycs. dental
surgeon, OF No. sls East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street. in ECO bali Ia
await the developmen,s OF the condition
OF Sadie McksnEa, twenty -four years
years old, of No. 10 East Twenty
eighth street.
Coroner Har5urger went 10 the
LyinE-ln Hospital in Second avenue 10.
dny to take the girls ante mortsm
statement and on his request Chaysn. !
hail was made heavy
The evening world., 1907-08-27
BROOKLYN GETS
SHUT OUT FROM
THE CHAMPIONS.

Continued from First rasco
The evening world., 1907-08-27
MORGAN Can Reap Profits.

BY that time. II is expected the pres
ent pinch In the money market Will
have stretched out. the rate OF interest
on city bonds can be dropped back 10
. ~ OF 4 per cent ana Mr,. MorEAn's
al-2 par cent bonds will be selling
khotit iio
The evening world., 1907-08-27
SLIPPED TO DEATH
FROM FIRE ESCAPE

The -s.x-ysaz.nid- son OF Norris Geld
berg. a tailor living on the fourth noor
OF the tenement No. 76 East Fourth
street. died to-day, the victim of some.
body's carelessness.
The boy was playing on the hre-escap,,
last night. when the board which
covered the opening slipped away and
precip,tated him 20 the street Tbc
Board had been inSecurely placed.
Tho boy suffered broken leg and In
ternni injuries. from which no died
The Goldh"--- hn"n ak other children.
The evening world., 1907-08-27
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART
TWENTIETH DAY AT SARAIO IOGA.
AlG 27 CLEAR TRACK FAST
CLEAR

asts! $50 added -n furlGng,
WthntF. Dr. Z, hr C'iifford~-hah Ii'ns ~ ~
The evening world., 1907-08-27
Ninth Inning
HlGHWA YMEN HALT AUTO
AND. ROB FOUR RIDERS.

LEwIsTowN. PA, Aug Troy
Long. Calvin Knep,> Charles Iseariey
md Raymond Dixon, while automohll-
inr on dark road three miles from
this place at late hour last night,
we're held up BY three masked men.
who took all their money and valuables.
vigorous hunt s being made for
the highwaymen. but there IS little
chance OF catching thadn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
FINE MEETING OF
CHEMISTRY CLUB.
Ten New Members Elected and
Address Made by President
Magrudcr
OUTLOOK NOW VERY BRIGHT
Club Will Have Library, Y
Which Books Have Already
Been Given.

The second scssion OF the virginia
Chemists Club was held last evening
in the courtroom of the Corporation
Commission, In the Capitol. The meet
ing was a large one, and ten new
members were elected to the club.
a considerable number OF valuable
scientific books and sets OF current.
technical literature have already been
contributed and loaned to the club
by members, and these Will form IN.
nucleus OF Il chemical library, which
It is expected will become II very va
liable feature of tho organization.
Y Tile principal feature of the evening
was the address by the president, ".
T.. w. Magrudcr, chief chemist OF The.
state Department OF Agriculture, upon
the objects and plans of tho club,
concluding with remarks upon the sub
jcct OF Food Adulteration.
A Strong Address.
The substance of the address was
as follows:
The object of this club is in part so
cinl, but that is just a means to the.
end stated in our constitntion-.thc adj
vancemcnt of chemistry and the promo
ton of chemical research The very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
YOUNG WIFE BESIDE
HUSBAND IN COURT
Pathetic Scene Yesterday When
Man Was Acquitted on
Serious Charge.

lnflhe Hustings Court yesterday beau
tiiul young woman, with her three chill
dren, were made happy by the verdict
OF the jury, acqultting tho husband and
father, Robert L. Hudson Of a charge
Of grand larceny, growing out OF the
alleged theft OF ring from James Perry.
II was pathetic scene as the sorrowfLi
mother and innocent children sat beside
the accused father, all in anguish OF sus-
pense lest he be convicted of a crime.
The children We're too young to nppre :.
clate the situation. but the mother was
keenly alive to It.
Hudson was accused by Perry OF steal
Ing diamond ring from his finger and
pawning the same for S75. The jewclry
was located by Detective Sergeant Glib
son, and the pawnbrokcr testified tina.
! hudson pawned It under his own name,
] There was considerable conflict OF evi {.
| dehce, however, az to whether the ring
WAS stolen or given to Hudson by Perry,
J una az TO when 1t was received by him
4 rom lls owner and how, Perry himself
alleged that he fell asleep In Il bar-room,
where ne had been drinking with Hud-
SON other witnesses testified that ilun-
son mad the ring before he is alleged to
maze stolen II. Altogether, the evidence
WAS 80 CONFLICTING that the jury was un-
Wiling 10 convict, and gave Hudson the
peAellt OF the doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

at you," continued DR.. Magruder, II want
to say something about question which
for nearly a year las been very promi-s
ncnt. That Is = the prevention of food
adulteration. 1t IS only within recent
years that the question Of adulterated
foods became Il serious one While the
population was largely rural, and con-
sumed food products of their own rais-
ing, there was no incentive for adultera-
ton. But as conditions changed there
arose the motives to increase the bulk
Of food products by adding cheaper pro-
ducts, and to add preseryatives to make
tho goods keep until used. Both forms of
aduteraton were found so profitable that
the practice OF them increased till the
limit Of the patience of a long-suffering
people was reached. and a national pure
food law was passed. Previous to this
most of the States had food laws more
or less stringent but only In recent
years have many OF them begun to put
these laws Into effective opera ton.
No Sort Of Conflict.
"There will be no conflict between the
national law and the State laws. They
will supplement each other. The national
law can only deal with interstate traffic.
while the State law cannot reach q dealer
or manufacturer outside OF the State
boundaries. The men in charge of en-
forcing the national law are In perfect
sympathy and accord with the State
officials, and In fact the national govern
ment expects to make use of the work of
the State officials TO large extent in
carrying out the national law TO this
end they have already asked State en-
ployes to take the United States civil
service examinations. 80 that they may
be occasionally employed by the national
government, with the consent Of the
proper State authorities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
NOTHING MORE KNOWN
OF GLADSTONE TRAGEDY

Nothing further could be. learned In
Richmond yesterday concerning the de-.
tails Of he tragic death OF a B. Fus-s
sell, OF 31cnrico. who was shot and
fatally injured by a musician named
Harris Wednesday night following Q
dance at Gladstone. Va. Information
from Gladstone was exceedingly meagra
and added nothing to what has been
told already. The Richmond police have
been requested to keep on the watch
for Harris. but 50 far as is known no
trace has been discovered Of the where
abouts OF tho alleged murderer.
Russell was very well-known in Hen
rico, where he had many friends. Harris
Is said to be resident Of Gladstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Valentine social Thursday night, III

a Valentine social Thursday night, In
the home of Mrs. c. O. Woodward The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
gold and silver hearts. and the affair
was most enjoyable. Nxny games were
INDUCED in, between which refreshments
were served. Among those present were:
Misses Bella Walton. Nellie Cheatham,
Oracle Blunt, Agnes Smith, Blanche JEFF
frcs Violet DavrouS. Irene and Bessie
Baber, Pearl Tiller, Ethel MCGEE, Nirgie
Roberts. Lizzie Watkins, Addic and An-
ME johnson, Pearl and Florence Mallory
Bessie Toncy, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. G. o..
Woodward; Messrs. Bonnie ~. Baoer,
George Blanton. To mand Willie RoDln-
son, Davy and Henry Berman, Dan ana
lcmctt Bailey, Willie Day. pr. MoseieS'
of Richmond: G. j. Anderson, Rev. =. ..
Woodward, DR. c. G.. Hobson, I. j. Green,
Eddie Martin and Clarence Jones'.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss May Cridin lett iast iuesaay
for Jennings Ordinary VA, Where s.e
played the wedding march of her OLD
deskinnte at school. J ne Wco uiAs 'oo i>
place Thursday.
.rhe funeral Of Mr.. Robert Ellis. OF
Eighth and Porter Streets, who died
Wednesday in Memorial Hospital. LOOK
place from the home yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Ellis is survived by q VIC
and two small children.
Mrs, Park Howlc is quite Ill in her
home, No lO6 East Eleventh street.
Miss Esther Strader is quite i'll in
her home, in McDonough Street.
Rev. C %. Woodward left at : O'Clock
afternoon for West Point.
where lie preached last night. lie WI
return home this morning.
Tic condition OF Rev. f. Is. McIpnl
ran is reported to be somewhat I'M
proved. His friends believe he has
passed the crisis.
Lenten services and stations o. the
cross were held at o'clock last light
in Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Mamie Donald, of No. 315 Co.
wardin Avenue, was reported to be
quite sick in her home.
Mr.. J. Claude Whitnore and Miss
Sala Thomas Branch, both OF Surrv
county, We're married in Manchester
Thursday by Rev. G. O. Woodward,
pastor of Cowardin Avenue Church:
After the ceremony Mr. and Hrs Whit
more left for Surry county, where
they will make their future home.
The Weatlerford Memorial baptist
Church will give a Colonial entertain
ment on the night of the 22d A lee
ture will he given on Thomas Jofre,-
son" The proceeds will go to the
benefit of the church.
Messrs. Toney Smith and Company
Thursday sold at public auction the
house and lot at tho corner OF Twen-
tieth and cambridge Street to w. C.
Denny, OF Richmond, for tho sun, 81
$3.50.
Mr.. w. Chldrcss, who has bee,
confined to his home. No. $40 Decatur
Street, for some time past. on accom-
or sickness. is able TO be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Work Begun Yesterday After
noon and Will Likely Con-
sumo Some Time.
TOTAL ASKED s3,878,154.06
Sum Is Million and a Half in Elk.
cess Of Amount Of Money
Available.

The subcommittee OF tho Council III V
nance Committed entrusted with the
making up OF tho budget for the yea
1907, met yesterday afternoon at 4:sO
O'Clock and began It's work. The com
mittce sat until dark, and then adjourned
for supper. reconvcning In tho evening
and working until late hour,
Necessarily the committee will have to
scale tho figures OF some Of the depart
rnents. but elsewhere 1t is expected thar
almost the entire sum asked Will bo
recommended. In some cases ordinances
Will have to be enacted before the CONF
mittee can provide for the offices pros
posed 10 be established thereby.
50 far as known, not a single mem-
Der Of tho committee Is opposed to some
increase OF salary for the white public
school teachers, though there nre d!ffer-
cnces OF view as to the amount that
should BIO added to the various grades
and classes OF teachers.
Public Charities.
The last department to turn in its$
draft upon the budget was that OF alnls-S
house and public charities. The total sum
asked by this department s ss4,s51, d..
svided ns follows: 5ss5
Expenses of City Homo and Iiospi-
tai 900
Payroll OF department ......-......... 10.939
Repairs and construction ......... 600
Colored aI1nshouse (forwardcd) 1890. N.4s0 y
Outside poor ..........................1 4.45l
AOlit fot,
Tho figures for expenses of tho City
Home and Hospital are $1,000 in excess
OF Lost year. but this Is accounted for
BY the incorporation OF the outlying
suburbs and estimated Increased de-
mands on the institution. Tho payroll
Is the same as last year, but the amount
asked for construction and repairs Is
$4,000, compared with $500 last year.
The sum OF s24.4So for the building;
OF colored almshouse IL brought for
ward from last year. having been un--s
expended OF total OF $4,000. The,
amount asked for tho outside poor is
about So, 900 in excess OF last year.
The amount asked for relief Of the
poor and for charity added to tho
figures showing the demands Of other
departments, makes The total sum asked
for all purposes by the city s3.87s,154.os,
with only about s230o.00O available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

nature Of a chemists work tends to sep
ara.e him from his fellow-men. In order
to advance chemistry, the man engaged
in chemical work needs to be encouraged
and stimulated, ana this cannot be bet
ter done than by so arranging that Chem
lists shall meet ana know each other. Pro
fessor Remsen used to SHY that he all
ways found benefit In scientific gatherings,
not so much from papers and discussions
Tor he could read them at any time.
but from contact with other men ana
rived rive D4 from ' talkins with wifi them.
nn,.4 T,1,a c+;,,a D,r+
l'Ausl d Nc Az, 81 q = 81
In order that the CLUB may attain
the greatest success, eacn 1ae1uper$ NUS 1l9
take an active part III .lie piocs ;ts:
me "luest lttl.uue may " usea a 49,,
,li'Iteilal p!eseh.eu. ny oi.s .pis 49,.
5sii'stl ite,,ia = -
" onI, ., my ~ 20 ~ .ofo,a' ths
.liu elou.. w ,.aa 70. tho - r;1ea
.i''p. - ett "i. ~ 80, !. 49,
,,aa,, &c ~. nt,ars Who would il,c glad
- nnnu,i"of y and 81 rcnorts or things
ro,I vii he accnntabln
.pnpers Of another class that are
hoped for are those on the Industrial
chemical operations conducted by some
of our number. About half our mem
hers are industrial chemists. OF
| course We could not espect them to
5,.cInsc any tof their trade secrets.
49, ,I,aro ;s douh+Inss much contacted
wv. VIZ. eiie4, W. sa,s,aot
10 their spenkinr of, and which would
be interesting to all. Everybody ought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
INTEREST IN LECTURE.
Large Attcnd. nee Will Greet
Colonel EDGAR Here.

6 The lecture on ttonewall jackson. to
be delivered Mondhy night in tho Y. NJ
G. ~. Hall by Colonel Edgar, Will doubt
less ! z . attract a latEe attendance. Tho
ports Of the lccturer's treatment OF It
are uniformly aad highly favorable.
The Shenandoah Valley Newmarket.
Va.) had the following:
conditions. colon,i Edgar deiivered a
very fine lecture. with which those who
were fortunate though to hear him
were greatly pleased AS a pupil of
Stonewall jackson. Colonel Edgar en-
joyed special opportunities for study
ing the life and character of the great
commander Thete privileges were still
further improved by tho subsequent
study Colonel Edtar has given the per-
sonality, battles hnd aims accomplish
ed by his great teacher Colonel Ed
gars conception OF the character of
General Jackson is clear and vivid, his
descriptions OF his battles thrilling and
his estimate OF The great soldier one
{ OF sublime worth as the ideal model
for emulation bI all who love truth.
duty and righteousness In word,
the lecture was entertaining. instruc-
two una cxaltirH."
The Park City Daily Times, Bowling
Green. KY. chatacterizcs the address
lecture has tleyet been heard in Bowl
ing Green than was the lecture on
'Stonewall Jacksbn, delivered by Colo
mel George NJ. Edgar at Van Meter Hall
on Friday evening last Colonel Ed
gar's handling Sf the subject was
masterfnl. Having studied under jack
son at the Virginia Military ms ...ute
and served under him during the war,
he Is well qualified in every respect
for such an Undertaking. In his leo
turc he treats only what Is essential.
brings out clearly all tho salient noints
of Jackson'a civil and military career,
I'M % " itytH n 1yr,f, y~n
as to leave II lasting Impression on
the minds Of his heurers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
MUCH BUSINESS
IN The Us. COURT
Cases Argued and Judges Dcsig-
mated for the May 4,
Term.
REHEARlNG OF CASE DENIED {,
DEGREES. Opinions, Orders and
Judgments Are Entered.
Lawyers Qualify.
7EHEARING OF CASE DENIED

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals reconvened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, with Judges Pritchurd, Morris
and Dayton sitting.
The court handed down and entered
orders. DEGREES and judgments in the
following cases:
Southern Railway Company, appellant.
Vi. Carolina Coal 6: Ice Company, APP
relee; appeal from the Circuit Court at
Ashevllle. Per curtain opinion. Appeal
dismissed on the ground that there Is
no appeal from an interlocutory order or
decree refusing to grant an injunc-
ton.
Same VS.. Same. Per curlam opinion.
The decree entered by Judge Pritchard in
the lower court granting q preliminary
injunction was affirmed.
Relocating Denied.
II. Bealmear, plaintiff In error, vs.
Thomas Hutchins and Whittier Lumber
Company, defendant In error. From the
Circuit Court at Asheyille, N. Q. Re-
yersed by opinion of this court pre-
pared by Judge Pritchard at the last
term Now pending on application OF
the defendant in error for rehearing. Re-.
hearing denied.
The foAowlng district Judges were
designated as members Of the court
for the coming May term: Hon. VII
liam II. Brawley. OF Charleston. s. G.,
Hon. Edmund Waddill, OF Richmond.
Va, and the Hon. James E. Boyd, OF
Greensboro, N. G. The first part OF
the May term will be held In Rich
1nond, beginning May 7th. The casos
from Maryland and the Northern and
Southern Districts OF West Virginia
and the Eastern and Western Districts
Of Virginia will be heard at Rich-
mond, and those coming from South
Carolina and the Eastern and Western.
Districts Of North Carolina will be
heard at Asheville, N c.. the court
converting at tho latter city on May
21st.
Cases Argued.
The following cases We're argued.
Barge Oak" appellant VS.. Tug
"Dauntless," appellee; appeal from the
District Court at Norfolk, Va. Argued
by f. r.. Baird. Jr.. of Norfolk. Va.
! for the appellant. and by Floyd
I Hughes and John w. CAST. Jr., Of Nor.
4 folk, Va, for the appellee, and sub
1 mitted. S
Claudian d. Northrop ct al. plain
\ tiffs in error, vs.. Mercantile Trust ant
Deposit Company. defendant In error
4 in error to the Circuit Court al
/ Charleston, s, c. Argued by j. p. Is
| Bryan, Of Charleston. S. c.. and Ran.
dolph Barton, OF Baltimore, Md. fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
BOY ARRESTED.
Charged With Jumping on Nov
ing Street Car.

rom Brown, a fourteen -year-old
White BOY, was arrested last night and
cars. He was taken to the First PolIcc
station. but was later dismissed BY
ing. va" - -
or late the police have had many
complaints of small boys hanging an
ths' cars of tho Passenger and Power
company. Chief Werner issued an or
der that the boys should be arrested
ana brought to court The order was
more for the safety OF the bows than
Tor their prosecution. Often it han
pens that an urchin will cling to tho
fender OF car until driven off by
me conductor, and will then dart across
going in the opposite direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
FACTORY DID NOT
CATCH FROM ENGINE

1t was learned yesterday that the
fire in the1box factory. Of Mr.. w. Il.
Bvnum, 300 POPLAR Street. Fulton
Notwithstanding. was not caused by
q spark from any passing engine. as
Engineer Cogbill. Of the Southern
Railroad. saw the blaze IN the fac
cd the place. twas the engineer who
sounded tho warning, and caused the
alarm to be turned in.
! The origin of tho fire Is not known.
Tho factory was not Insured. and the
loss Of about $4,000 is q total one.