davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
rO-MORnoN's PROGRAM Al,
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
PHI Mu Fraternity.
NntfN,,,,I VTIltnrtul AHkONfnf1 On

Phi NIu Fraternity.
National Editorial Association
United Commercial Travellers.
Arrival Company l., Fourteenth
Regiment, United States Army.
Exhibition OF Weather Bnrenu
Earthquake Recorder, Government
building A.
Isrcpnrntion of large weather map
from reports from I'LL sections OF
the country, Government building
l,iogrnpIfc and stcreoptlcOn cXhi-
blti0n-Hccnes on Indian Reservn-
ton, with lecture Interior building,
Government Building a.
Phinney's Band concert, Ernnd-
stand, Lees Parade.
DlOgrnpllic exhibition aud Ices
tire, scenes In Yosemite Valley,
Government Building a.
DioRrnphic exhibition md Ices
t,,rc, scenes on Indian NcscrHntion,
Government Building a.
DiOgrnpllic exhibition and lcc-
turc, Yellowstone National Park,
with lecture by II. G.. Culver, Gov
eminent building A.
OrEnn recital, DIR. j. Louis Brown.
Departure st. Johns College
cadets.
Departure New Jersey Military
Academy CADETS.
phinncy's Band concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
OBITUARY..
Mis-. Florine w. Turner.

y
Miss Florine Watson Turner died at
1880 A NJ yesterday after lingering
Illness at the residence of her parents,
Mr. G. W. and Mrs. Bette Muse Tur-
ner,- on North Eighth Street. She was
seventeen years and eight months OF
age. The funeral VIII taxa place from
A1arshall Street Christian Church at II
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
Willis W.. EnrouEhty.
Willis W. Enroughty, eighty-tfree
years Old died ct os9 %s
Mrs. r. w. Jolly, No. 30l5 Williams
burg Avenue, Fulton.
The funeral will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from Cen
trail Church, Henrico county.
Mrs. Mnrgnrettn Hutton Dell.
Especial to The Times D ispatch.]
WINCHESTER, VA, June 1S--Atrs
Margaretta Hutton Bell. widow OF Johr
N. Bell. sr., died at her home. In this
city. to-day. aged se,venty.six years
gulshed Maryland family her father
Md Surviving her are two sons
Stewart Bell Of Winchester, and Har,
Brown & Sons. Baltimore-and two
daughters-Misses Made and Snrat
Bell, OF winchester. Dr.. William a
Bell, and Messrs. John NJ, and Samue
Bell. of Winchester, are stepsons.
DR.. d. r. Hickman.
Especial to The Times-D lspatch.]
ROANOKE, VA, June 19-Dr, D. p
Hickman died this, morning at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. N, *
Akers. in Roanoke county. near this
city. aged seventy-six years. He was g
native Of Franklin county, where he
practiced medicine for many years
Several years ago he retired, and since
ter. He is survived by eight children,
Funeral Of Julia II. Cogbill.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHESTERFIELD VA.
June 13.-The funeral Of little Julis
Rose Cogbili, daughter OF County Clerl
evening, after an illness OF five week 8
resulting from acute pneum9nla vii
Church. nera the Courthou ,csat 1885
to.morrow. -Interment will be made II
Salem Churchyard.
Alexander Walker.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June Ia
Mr.. Alexander Walker. aged fifty years
died at his home here to-day. He
leaves q wife and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
I,ostnnastcrA Apnointcd.

!, WASHINGTON, D. &C, June 49,
Nansohick, King William county, Wil-
liam 7. Mooklar vice j. r. Powell, re-
Signed; Symmetrical, Grayson county,
Walter Hines, vice G. L. Fulton. re-
North Carolina-Portsmout Car
terct county, William II. Babb, vice
p. A. Willis, resigned; Sandifer,
Mecklenburs county. Thomas NJ.
Beatty, vice u. r. Spurrier removed.
The name Of the post ofiice at Plas-
terburg, Smyth. Va, has been changed
to North Holston. with Ada G. Judkins
as pOStmaStor. 4af -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
PHI MU SORORITY.
Delegates from Various Chapters Are
in Annunl Session Mt ExpOnitlon.

In Annual Session Mt Exposition.
Especial to The -Dispatch.l
JAM E SHOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, juno 13.-Delcgates to
the number OF about thirty to the an:
nual convention of Phi Mu Sorrity,
colleges in the South and East, arrived
here to-day. The first meeting Of the
convention was held to-day in the
Monticello Hotel.
or course the proceedings were kept
dead secret.
The convention was to have been
held at the Princess Anne Hotel, at
Virginia Beach, but its burning made
1t necessary to select another meeting
place. To morrow Will be Phi Mu day
Mt the exposition, and the meetings for
that day. which will be public, will be
hello in the auditorium here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
STOOD ny TELErHONE
AND SHOT HIMSELF.

CLEYELAND. O.. June 1s.--standing
at a telephone In u room in tho Colonial
Hotel here to-day, Howard r. Weisman
held tho receiver to his loft ear, and
with his right hand pointed revolver
ovcr the wire that would seal his futo1
Weisman was ticket agent for the,
Northern Ohio Fraction Company aE
Chagrin Falls. and. IT Is alleged. was
$3.50 short In his accounts. Ha soughEi
q SO element to avoid exposure nntli
1 this being refused him. WeisInan firad
the. revolver without hanging up Il I'M
reeeiYer.s He 10 prpbab bly, iA tallyss iE~
liured. !, s si 81 f sS,8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
BARR BECOMES
OFFICIAL ADVISER

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
juno l8.-James NJ. Barr. former president
OF tho Soaboard Air Line Railroad, advised
tho jamestown Exposition Company this
afternoon that he would accept tho position
of advisor to tho board OF governors OF the
exposition, which no was recently urged to
ACCEPT by tho governors and the association
or Norfolk bankors Interested In the exposl-
ton loan. Mr.. Barr Will be In his Office In
1 Lul1uit nrIum to-mOrroW. NJ. ---------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Big Vvarst,ips Leave

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Juno 1s.-Admiral Eyans's squadron. COM
bu une Illinois. Kearsarge Virginia, New New
Jersey. Georgia, louisiana and Rhode ISL
and. and auxiliary cruiser Yankton. sailed
from Hampton Roads to-day.
The Italian squadron. under the COM
mand OF the Duke OF Abruzzi. to-day took
final leave and sailed for Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
BItOOI<LYN SHOE DEALER
KILLED DY IIIGIIyVAYAlIcN

NEW YORK; june 13:----August Meyer,
was SO severely beaten gym gl1waynie r. n
to-day. that he died a few hours later.
One Of thu alleged asIailants, Nicholas
FennimOre, q youth OF twenty years,
IL undor arrest. Two others escaped.
Meyer fought hard. but tho nssnilants
were too much. for him, and lie was
TERRIBLY beaten before his cries for help
3rought policeman to his assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CARRIE NATION FINED
FOR ROW IN SALOON

WASHINGTON, June 1s,-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was fined $25 in tho Police
Court hero to-day on the charge OF
creating q disturbance at saloon
last night She paid the fine, and said
it was tho twenty-nlnth penalty that
had been imposed upon her by the
courts of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

gavo q brilliant ball tonight at Inside
Inn, at which were present tho entire
corps, Governor and Mrs. Swanson. the
officers of the regular army, the off,
GERS Of the navy, the officers of the
militia In camp, and q large number o
ladies from Norfolk and guests at the
various hotels ut the Exposition and ut
Fort Monroe. A. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CONVICT NEGREss FOR
SHOOTING PHYSICIAN.

UNION, S. c.. June 1s-Tho Jury In the
case of Lucy Lipsey, q negress. who some
months ago created q sensation by entering
the office Of DR.. VIII L. Under and shoot-
Ing him whilo his back was turned. to-day
found tho woman guilty Of assault with
intont to kill. Sentence was deferred The
dofonse was temporary insanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
TO Give Concert.

Miss Mamie Harrison. daughter OF
General HARRISON, Of Opelika, Ala. and
formerly lcading soprano ut Centenary
Methodist Church, this city. Will give
a concert. In conjunction with Mr..
.torium of the Jamestown llxposition
this morning. The concert Will be In
connection with the convention OF the
ri MI Fraternity.
several weeks In Richmond. and has
,been cordially greeted by her many
Richmond friends and admirers. She
Is now leadinS soprano at Trinity
Methodist Church, Atlanta. This Is
tho second time Miss Harrison has
sung at The exposition.
Compliment to Your Wife.
Trifles make perfection, but perfectlon Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Enthusiastically passed to her
CRINGAN, In the sixty-hfth year of
her age. {#3
James sa't Church. june i4TH, II inter:
ment private.
TURNER-Died at 4:3o A. NJ, June
18th. after o lingering illness, at tho
residence Of her parents. G. w. and
Bette Muse Turner, FLOR1NN WAT
SON TURNER, aged seventeen years
and eight months.
Funeral from Marshall- Street Chris
tian Church at II A. M. SATURDAY.
sPENc RE.-Dled. June 10. 1907, at his
Hill. ciARLEs EDWARD, infant
twin OF w. r, and, Evelyn j. Spencer,
aged ton months and ten days. y
Funeral services at Level Farm,
IIenr!co county ut 4 O'Clock THIS (Fri.
day. AT'TlnRNOON. Friends invited
to BIO present. =
c1nsD;-1-D!ed, June 1atl, JOHN NOR
and Louise Curd. i
Interment in Hollywood
at her residence, 1910
r. NJ, MAMIE 5I4ATIRO. aged twenty
years. She was the devoted ,laug ter
of Theodore and ] Isabelle Latiyo. II She
89 leaves six sisters and ono brother
To mourn their loss, 3 IL VI III a g <
Il q, Funeral q n ca 4 lates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Compliment to Your Wife,
Trlfles make perfection. but perfection Is
no riflc--Michael Angelo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

"But the newspaper men have no
quarrel with the President. There la
some friction between them, but no
rupture; and Secretary Loob dispenses
tho White House news With tact and
inteligence.' vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

rest. on June 18th. Mrs JOHN W
CRINGAN, In the sixty-fifth year o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Unnoticodr and unaccompanied. Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Dr.. d, p. Hickman.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Alexander Walker.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June Ia
Mr. Alexander Walker. aged fifty years.
died at his home here to-day. He
leaves wife and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
TABULATED PEDIGREE.
Young Horse That is Looked to Win
 & Reputation.

In one of the show windows at F Center street, E. A. Hart, manager. is a tabulhted pedigree of young horse that will undoubtedly win a creditable reputation in future years. The young pacer was purchased in Indiana and shipped to New Haven by George r. Cripps, who has brought to this market a large number of horses that have developed consider able speed and become noted as race winners. Martha Marshall. 2;O6 1-5. Charles C., ? IT IA, and many other fast horses were brought to this city by MT. Cripps.
 Hoosier Prince. 2;19 IA, is another speedy pacer brought here by the same buyer. %his young horse has won first money. N times in a total of seven races this se\on, and will prob ably win a much lower record next year.
 The pedigree referred to represents the blood lines of a young horse (4) that is full brother to Hoosier Prince. 2'lS l-4. The pedigree as tabulated contains the names of 127 horses many of them celebrated as race win- ners with low recorcs or as sires of fast performers.
 The pedigree was compiled by F. L. Newton of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
FAUST WINS IN STRETCH SOUTHAMPTON HANDICAP Buxton, Riding Don Creole, AL
 most Spilled in Race
 at Jamaica.
SOUTHAMPTON

New York, Oct 2S.-Faust, to 1. won the Southampton handicap at Ja- maica to-day, with Gretna Green sec- and Don Creole third. Gretna Green went out to make the pace, but Don Creole, who was badly interfered with and his rider Buxton, almost knocked out of the saddle, went to the front on the back turn and led to the stretch where Faust and Grena Green closed and Faust won.
 First race, handicap, all ages; six furlongs-suffrage 125, Miller, to 1 and even, won; sewell, 12a, E. Dugan, 3 to 1 place. second; Lad of Langdon. 100, Delaby, 5 to show, third. Time 1:1S.
 Second race, four year olds and up; selling; one mile and an eighth-Mar- ster, 1o3, McDaniel, to and to 10, won; s. H. Harris, 1O1, Mccarthy, 4 to 5 place, second; Flavigny. 98 Delaby, 8 to 5 show, third. Time 1:54.
 Third race, two year olds; selling; five and a half furlongs-Arasee, 97. e. Burns, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. won; Youth ful, s2, Henry, 10 to l place, second; Chullta, 1OS, Miller, out show, third. Time 1;17.
 Fourth race, the Southampton handi- cap; three year olds; one mile and a sixteenth-Faust, 96, G. Burns, n to i and to 2, won; Gretna Green Green, 1O7, Miller 4 to place, second, Don Creole, 95, Buxton, even show, third. Time 1;47
 Fifth race, three year olds; selling; one mile and sixteenth-L Lord Stan hope, lO3, Finn 12 to and to 1, won; Kilter, 1O1, Buxton 2 to I place, second; George s. Davis, 1OS, J. Hogg, ? to l show third. Time 1:48 2-5.
 Sixth race, maidens, two year olds, six furlongs Carrollton, no, Miller, even and 2 to 5, won; Onatassa. 11o. McDaniel to 2 place, second; Mira mar, 107, p, Dugan, to show, third. Time 1:1A 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Brass City Player Has Average of 1888 for Four
 Games.
c. JOHNSON REAL LEADER
Has Average of 184.S in Eff teen GamesNeal Jumps
 Six Pegs.
sTATB LEAGUE STANDING.

Lewis of Waterbury stlll retains the lead in the State Bowling league, with an average of 1888 for five games This week was his. second try-out with the Brass City aggregation, and he appears to have made good. c. Boards ley of Waterbury kept up his reputa- ton of last week, and as result covers we'll the record step of the ladder Charlie Johnson's one splendid game of 2SS against Bridgeport Tuesday saved him from temporarily joining the down and out club. Beechers beautiful roll ing just under the 200 mark allowed him to advance a couple of pegs. Neal of Waterbury made the best leap of the week. He jumped over the heads of six players through his rolling against the Silver City aggregation.
 New Haven rolled three pretty games at Bridgeport and through Hartfords 8 and Waterbury's timely slump she has attained the top of the ladder with Hartford. The other teams, Merlden New Britain and Bridgeport, still re- main In their respectable positions of last week.
 sI..4s.,aI ox,n.a-a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
GRIDTRON NOTES.
looked at the field leg stiff that he could not kick

Wheaton looked good at the field yesterday his Saturday hold Harvard down lower than she did Vale Springfield slight show of defeating Harvard if the game as it did here
 mentioned Harvard might expected cripple members the Harvard team and the breaking off of relations is depored
 game Saturday thinking yesterday the scrub Princeton team scored twice and the varsity but
 Tufts prominence acquired defeating game the Harold because of his college hard to understand at in his hand
 papers different of the annual slump the strength of the second team which Yale Is be congratulated rather than the weakness of the varsity which should be commented upon
 Brides guard showing finely undoubtedly aaround He has been mentioned for and doing work in his position
 Yale developing set and there will probably be shifting at these The only trouble with than makes up for this
 devel- oping into great stars for next years varsity.
 The of Percy Brown who went to the Taft school at the freshman football yesterday of delight the long list of freshman heaven holes
 scheduled yesterday afternoon between and Exeter of necessity cancelled
 runor was current yesterday slump in stocks the City gone up follower of the gridiron stated that football business The players say that they hear the management going lift the grail the town pump and after the over, slip it to the winner and run
 McCrohan the former player Princeton but ineligible varsity aaround player the Tigers scrub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.
Gets Beyond Control, and Passengers
 Have Wild hrfp.

Stamford, Oct. 2s.-A Myrtle avenue car ran away Tuesday night on Noro ton hill. Because of the slippery con- dition of the tracks the motorman was unable to check the car, and 1t gained momentum with every revolution of the wheels.
 INoroton river flows along a few feet from the terminal. The bed of the riY- CT is eight or ten feet below the street level The only barrier between the street and the river is a two-foot iron rail fence. To the passengers it seemed as If the car must surely crash through this fence into the river. About five feet from the end of the line the car jumped the tracks, turned sharply to the north and ploughed over the road way across the bridge. The front bum per was twisted and bent from contact with the capstones of the bridge. When the car finally came to standstill, Mrs. Bennett of Noroton, one of the passengers, swooned. She was carried from the car and revived
 The door was locked after the car started, and the frightened passengers were thus prevented from jumping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
WISE OLD OWLS WIN.
Carroll Scores Only Touchdown in
 Struggle With JosIins.

The Wise Old Owis trimmed the Joslins yesterday afternoon in one of the most interesting contests exhibited this season at Northrop's lot by the score of 6 to 0.
 Carroll made the only touchdown of the game, the score being per- formed only after a series of line- bucking and effective use of the for ward pass. The feature of the game was the tackling of Carten.
 Sullivan kicked the goal after the touchdown.
 The lineup of the Wise Old Owls follows Right end, O'Neil; right tackle, Toole; right guard. Bahring; center, Altman; left guard, Cashier; left tackle, Boyle; left end, Carten; quarterback. Coughlin; right half back, Donahue; left halfback, Carroll: fullback, Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
DELIGHTFUL LECTURE.
pr. Arthur K. Peck Speaks on ''The
 Yellowstone Park"

The second of the series in the pub lie lecture course was received with strong appreciation and unbroken in- terest by an audience which complete ly filled the main floor and galleries of College street hall last evening.
 Dr. Arthur K. Peck entertained the house with the assistance of several hundred colored stereopticon and moving picture views describing and Illustrating the beauties of Yellow stone National park III. as agreeable a manner as Burton Holmes with his famous Travelogues. Many interest ing and novel facts were given and the views, particularly the motion pie lures, were excellent, being without that injurious effect to the eyes usual- ly associated with the eIectrograph.
 Entering the park through the Golden Gate, the speaker. carried his audience with most of the pleasure and none of the physical incon- venience of the. trips past the Nam moth hotel near which are situated the hill and basins rising tier upon tier 
 springs and suopting geysers.
 The delicacy of coloring and beauty of form for which the stalacties are notes was shown perfectly by the col ored stereopican views while the mo- ton pictures gave realistic impress sion of the spoutlng geysers.
 The press agent, who has scheduled The Minute Man" to play every sixty seconds, Dr. Peck declares a native fakir, as this famed geyser fails to live up to it's name and former repu- tation, The Congress geyser is said to be true to its name by doing a great deal of sputtering, but accomplishing little.
 Among the many interesting matters set forth was the description of a mountain of black opaque glass, having the appearance of coal. used by the h. dians for arrow tips, and by the gov ernment engineers for constructing the roads of the park. Tn curiosities were the use of stove for warmth in Au- gust, the last herd of wild buffaloes in existence, and herd of wild deer caught by the electrograph, but per- haps the most curious of all, forest petrifed by capillary attraction by the drawing up of silica from the earth {; The lecture was freely interspersed with anecdotes, several being recount ed of the Irish inn keeper, Larry known the world over, whose French count counted one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
WESLEYAN IN HARD LUCK.

Middletown, Oct 2S. Yesterday afternoon Wesleyan's prospects for winning the Trinity game Saturday received another blow. Dresser, who has been playing such an excellent game at left half in the last three games, had his collar bone broken in the scrimmage. There IS absolutely no hope of his getting in the game again this eason. The team has been more crippled this year by injuries than for many years before. Moore, Munson, Gildersleeve, Doe, and now Dresser all varsity men, have been injured, and Joy is in bed threatened with typhoid fever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
RECEIVERs APpoTNTED.

Providence, Oct 29.-Proceedings before Judge Brown, of the United States circuit court, resulted to-day in the appointment of William P Shelf field, jr.. of Newport, R. L, and Or dener J. Delaney, of Morr:stown, N. J., as temporary receivers ancillary of the property of the Fisheries com- pany of New Jersey in this state. The bonds were placed at S125,OO0 A hearing in the matter will be held Oc- tober 2S. The company has a large plant at Tiverton, R. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
ONE NAME COSTS s4oo

The registration in the twenty ninth election district of the sixteenth as- sembly district, Brooklyn was conn pleted this morning, when the of1iciaI announcement was made that John Leary an employe of the park depart ment and the only resident of the dis trict had appeared before the inspec- tors and presented his name. The reg istration of MT. Leary's name will cost the city about S400.--New York Even ing Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
HARVARD NOT STRONG.
Anxiety Felt in Approaching Game
 Against Springfield.
(special to The Journal- -Courier.

Cambridge, Oct, 23.-The most con- fldent Harvard packers expect satur- day to run up only small score on the Springfield Training school eleven which was defeated by Yale IS to 0 a few weeks ago.
 In the serimmage yesterday liar wards second eleven scored six points against the varsity's five and after the scrimmage was over Coaches Crane, Cutts and Daly were in tears. The football authorities feel that if the fac ulty would raise the ban on Wendell the star tackle who has been disqulli- fled, the varsity would have much better show in Saturdays and in fu- tUge gamess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
BIGnow MAY TRY FOR CREW.

l.. H. Biglow, captain of the Yale football eleven, may come out as a candidate for the varsity crew after the gridiron season is over. Tn his sophomore year he was one of the best Yale oars, and should he try, he will certainly make the crew. No good coxswain has yet been secured
 and special call, will be issued soon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
TIGERS IN SECRET PRACTICE.
Getting in Trim for Game Against
 Cornell Saturday.
Special to The Journal-courier

Special to The Journal-Cou
 Princeton, Oct. 2S. = Tomorrow Princeton will have it's final work be- fore the game against Cornell. Se- cret practice commenced early in the week and the Tigers are spending con- siderable time on trick plays.
 The principal work, however, is coaching the defense, Princeton's weak est point. Yesterday the scrub team twice scattered the varsity line and scored touchdowns The Princeton coaches are keeping quiet, but are said to be fearful over the coming game with the Indians at the New York polo grounds.