davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
ania.

The Hilfsverein der Deutschen Juden
has received letter from the delegates
of the relief committees in Roumania,
expressing the warmest thanks of the
sufferers from the recent disturbances
to the various Jewish bodies in Europe
and America that have contributed to-
wards the work of relief. The delegates
appeal for further assistance on behalf
Of those Jews who are not allowed to re-
turn to the villages, and who are Ian
gushing in the towns without any
means of livelihood. The Hilfsverein
has undertaken to assist these unfortrl-
nate people to engage in various call
ings in the towns.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
Holland.

Baron and Baroness George Rosenthal
of Amsterdam, celebrated their golden
wedding last week. Baron Rosenthals S
name is household word in the Dutch
capital, owing to the many philanthropic
institutions, Jewish and general, which
he has either founded or generously sup
ported. The anniversary was also
marked by liberal gifts to numerous
humanitarian objects Queen Wilhel-
nina recognized the occasion by appoint
ing Baroness Rosenthal Knight Of the
Order of Orange Nassau.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12

"What does it matter if he be Jew?
l have heard so much good about him
that | want to see him.
When the King visited Venice lately
he sent to the Syndic Of that city 10000
lire for distribution among philanthropic
institutions. The Syndic allotted 1000
lire from this gift to Jewish charity.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
FOREIGN
Switzerland,

DR.. p. Wolf, Syndic of the Banque
Fonciere of the Jura, and Judge at the
Civil Tribunal, has been elected, by 3d.
1856 votes, Judge of the Court Of Appeal
at Basle. He is the first Jew in Switzer-
land who has attained so high position
on the judicial bench.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
Italy.

Dissatisfaction is being expressed in
Vatican circles that the Pope grants au-
diences to Jews. His Holiness has al
ways been philo-Semite. Once he told
his predecessor, Leo Kill, that the best
Christians in Mantua were the Jews.
Since his accession to the papal throne,
Professor Polacco, Jew, sought an au-
dience, and when a member of his court
raised objections, the Pope replied:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
Turkey.

Rabbi Jacob Meir, of Jerusalem has
been unanimously elected Chief Rabbi
Of Salonica, in succession to the late
Rabbi Covo. 1t will be remembered that
Rabbi Nleir was last year elected by a
section Of the Jewish community in Je-
rusalem as their Haham Bashi, conse-
quent on the death of Haham Bashi Ely
ashar, but that this appointment was
not ratified by the Sultan.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-12
Germany.

Germany.
Herr Levi, Judge at the court Of ap-
peal at Colmar, has been appointed pres
ident of the chamber at the tribunal OF
Strassburg. No Jew has ever before
held so high a judicial post in Prussia.
Another Jew, Herr Prudential, is
Judge at the Colmar court.
Dr. Fabian Feilchenfeld, Rabbi Of the
Grand Duchy Of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin,
celebrated last week his eightieth birth
day. The official celebration took the
form of a special service in the syna-
gogue. The government, which last year
honored the Rabbi on the occasion Of his
jubilee as doctor Of philosophy, con-
veyed it's congratulations to him through
a representative.
Another Russian Jewess, Madame
Charlotte Mitchnik- -Ephrussi, has OBJ
tanned the diploma Of doctor from the
Faculty of Medicine in Berlin. She is
the daughter Of banker at Kishineff.
Herr Paul Mankiewitz director Of the
Deutsche Bank in Berlin, has received
the Turkish Order Of the Osmanie, Sec
ond-class, and the lawyer, DR.. Paul Tx
tin, in the same city, the Russian Order
Of st. Anne, third-class.
Madame Charlotte Speyer (nee Stern)
Of Frankfort, who died recently, has
left bequests to large number Of Jew
ish institutions in that city.
The Jewish community has estab-
lished an asylum at Sontheim. At the
inaugural ceremony, Government Coun-
cillor DR.. Krauss conveyed the King Of
Wurtemberg's s congratulations and good
wishes, together with his deep regret that
he was unable to attend in person. AS
an expression Of his appreciation Of the
good work performed, his Majesty sent
to Herr Spiegeltal, president Of the Asy-
lum, the Karl Olga medal
The town council OF Schweidnitz has
decided to ask the sanction Of the au-
thorities to prohib;+ Shechita in the pub
lie slaughter-house. Last year similar
action by the Municipality Of Bunzlau
was revoked few months later by the
government on the petition Of the jew
ish congregation there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
TILE TIMES RICHMOND a. TUESDAY OCTOBER
ID EE p Ii MIN RE All
RIVER is REMOTE.
Little Probability of Fourteen
Foot Cl1anlleI for Mississippi

Munsey Bniltling,s
Times Dispatch Bureau.
SyashinKtou. DC. ont AZ

Il d /
"Fourteen Feet Through the Valley.
is the title of tile song natives IL THE
Mississippi Valley States who live in
Washington are singing to- day, aroused
to vocal activity through tile trip Of
the President down the l1lssissippi and
his advocacy of II fourteen-foot cham
mel to be dug by the government.
Politicians arc Guessing hat this trip
and talk are going to, make votes for
President Roosevelt, should he be a.
candidate Hgnin. and for his candidate,
should he put up somebody else. Not
that anybody believes that the channel
will be dug in this or the succeeding
generation. but the talk sounds 80
good It makes friends for the talker.
The proposition for "a deeper channel
on the Mississippi IL about as old as
the administration Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. when the United States acquired
the greater portion of tho Mississippi
Valley. Nothing has come OF It Mis-
lions OF dollars have been spent for
the Improvement OF the river. but i'm
provenents have been made in de-
sultory manner, by pieccmeal. 1t has
often been charged that strong railroad
influence has been cXerted to prevent
the Improvement Of the great water
way and Its tributaries.
fourteen-foot channel i ii tho Miss
ss1ppi. and good channels In the Ohio.
Missouri and other great rivers empty
Ing therein would be a priceless boon
to farmers OF the valley, and would
undoubtedly provide for agricultural
products and products of the mines Of
that section, transportation by water
instead OF rail transportation upon
which almost sole dependence has to
be placed at present.
But development Of the Mississippi
1t Is claimed by advocates thereof,
would prove OF great benefit to all
the railroads OF the Central West, by
stimulating production, for trnnsporta-
ton by rail to the. steamboat landings.
Still, and In spite Of all tho president
tial talk concerning the deepening of
the Father OF Waters, there Is not a
probability that Congress will
in our time anything like
development of the
greatest of American rivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
ANGRY ,yrrH mrs. LoNGsTREET'
Postmaster Edwards, R0oxeveits Nei
cree, RebuRed by Her.

Postmaster Edwards. Rooxeveits Ne1-
cree, RebuRed by Her.
ATLANTA. Ga, October las me
result Of a passage Of sharp words
with Mrs. Ellen Dortch Long ct
widow OF General James Longstreet,
and postmlstress at Gainesville. Harry
Stillwell Edwards aut thor and post
master at Macon, and President to ose-
velt's referee In Georgia, became deep,
ly offended and abruptly LETT tne nal
in which. the second and third class
,postmasters Of Georgia were holding
a. conyentio With Edwards 8 sNVent
Postmaster Blum, at Savannah, who was
also offend ed by Mrs. Ongstreet.5
The second and third class postmas-
tiers met here to organize to present
certain grievances to the Post-Of
Edwards and Blum arc In
charge of first-class Offices, but We're
invited to attend. AS soon as, the
meeting came toYorder Edwards got the
floor and urged that nothing be done
until the Third Assistant Postlnas ter
General had been consulted. This Of
tended Mrs. I.ongstreet, who told tld-
wards that the second and third CLASS
spostmasters wanted none of his advice,
and also animated that he was t.; KIN
his title OF "Ro0soyelt's referee loo
Mrs. i.onsstreet laughed as s,lIl dwards
Viii vii get over = It'll 'The convention
went ahead and perfected an orEa MIA
ton, choosing Mrs. Long Long s tree y as
president. ii IL hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
MRS. PEABODY coMpLAIsANr.
Boston Banker. wife says She

BOSTON Bankers Wife says She IL
Willing to BE Divorced.
BOSTON. October 7.-AIrs. Elizabeth
copley Peabody. who has been sued
for divorce by her husband, George
Lee Peabody. the Boston banker. Will
make no objections to his getting q
decree. In an Interview she says:
.'Mr. Peabody and I were married
quite young-too young, in fact-and
we did not understand each other or
ourselves, as 1t now seems to me. Each
held to his ways and we lived peace
fully, but perhaps little independent
~ OF each other.
II believe my husband was and is
one OF the very best of men. He was
a model man. We We're sort OF mis-
mated, that is all. Mr.. Peabody sees
fit now to apply for divorce on the
ground Of desertion. It. is not such a
terrible accusation. Since he desires
a divorce and considering what have
told, would it not be the most sensible
thing for me to accent the situation
and permit him to obtain his divorce?
I think so.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
PASTORS WIFE LEAVES nI,1.
tcv. Oscar Il. Owens Makes Statement
Denying Her ChnrEcs.

|Itcv. Oxcnr L.. Owens Makes Statement
Dcnyin: Her ChnrEcs.
CAMBRIDGE. MD, October THE
Rev. Oscar Lee Owens, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city, had
published from his own pulpit yester-
day a statement of the disagreement
between him and his wife, which led
last week to her departure during his
absence. The statement caused stir
In church circles.
On Sunday last, while Mr.. Owens
was. in Salisbury assisting q brother
wife left for the home of her parents,
IN Rochester,. N. Y. She Is the dRugh-
ter of James a. Burke. of the firm OF
Burke and White, binders and publish
ers, and q man OF wealth. Before leav-
Ing Cambridge she placed her case IN
and submitted certain charges she had
previously related to neighbors. Mr.
owens returned to Cambridge and es-
tabllshed his innocence to the salts
faction of the advisory board.
Mr. Owens absented himself from
the services this morning, but at their
conclusion a statement on Ills behalf
was presented by the secretary, In
which he denied his wlfc's charges
congregational meeting was then
held and resolutions unanimously
passed expressing hearty sympathy
dent should not sever his relations
with the church, and pIcdging loyalty
and support.
Mrs. Owens took their boy with her
Mr., Owens Is a native OF Virginia, and
met his wife while he was q student at
the Rochester Theological Seminary.
he Is graduate Of Richmond College,
and Is we'll known in Richmond. His
letter to the church board was a very
straightforward, manly one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08

file its material in the. most orderly
and accurate manner, and which must
answer correspondence on the greatest
variety of subjects. The training re-
ccivcd is not, therefore. lost IL one
wishes TO enter commercial lnarts, An
insight is given into one great branch
of business-that of booksclltng and
publishing The training Is also help
full to those who may engage In teach
ing. Applications will be received until
October 18th. III addressing the libra
a'ian. facts in regard to education
should be stated and references given"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Daily Court Record
law ami Equity Conrt.


Judgments entered yesterday: Lcota e
Davenport vs.. r. b.. Gallagher for sl25.
Dccrees entered yesterday: VIII NJ. Burt
vs.. Jennie N. Burt for a divorce from bed
and board.
Suits Instituted yesterday: FaIk & Co,
VS.. Allen Hotel for $3.50
TIofhclmer Bros. Co vs. Western Union
Telegraph Company for 800.
Clnncery Court.
The October term OF the ChaO,cry Court
convened yesterday, Hon. Daniel Grinnan
presiding.
Amanda s. Nunnally qualified as admins
.trntrix OF the estate of Leila, j. Nunnally.
The estate is small.
Charles Hutzler qualified as administrator
of the estate of Miss Amelia Millhiser. The
estate is valued at $40. 900. and is beaueathcd
to the Immediate family of tho testatrix.
Hastings Court.
The grand jury OF the Hastings Court dis
csed Of the routine docket of the October
term Yesterday and were adjourned over
until next Tuesday by his Honor. Judge Witt,
when TIE City Homo contract matter Will be
Circuit; Court.
suits Instituted 8 yesterday: Tho Watt
Pow Company vs.. Ann Eliza George; dam
ages, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
DRIVEN CI.Azls ny WRECK.
Operator Charged With Causing Dis
astcr Is Becoming RnvinR Maniac. Is

1T y
Operator Charged With Causing Dis
nster is Becoming RnvinK Maniac
WHEELING. w. A.. October II,
Ross Buchanan, block 81 gnal on orator
In the east end Of It heT E3allalre. Ohio.
yards on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, whose blunder is said to have
caused the wreck on Saturd ny.s Sep
tember 2sth, III which eight me- wore t7
killed and over score seslously L In
jured. is out Of his mind and fast he
coming a ravingS maniac q his home.
at New Martlnsville. "a 55
The Baltimore and Ohio ot1icials laid
the blame ~on Buchanan. fter an In
.vestigation lasting a. week Against
orders. he opened the switch for the
Chicago express to & en- ter the vest
bound track, after the Newark FIR 81 ght
running west, had taken the .trac *,
The Ohio Railway Commission will
make It's Investigation Wednesday, \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
New James River Day Line

HI S BETWEEN sSs5
RICHMOND. NEWPoRT Jews, j JAMES,
3#9 TOWN PROPOSITION AN q NORFOLK lSa
THE sTAUNcII AND SPEEDY STEAMER
~ QUEEN ANNE. ;B8,S3 Il n
Through fast line; no tiresome stopH at
river landings; leave Richmond one hour
later than OF her line and reach Jamestown
Exposition three hours earlier. IA 10
Great reduction In rates strai ghtg fare
TO \ Newport News. Jamestown Exposition
and Norfolk, e1,eb. Round trip, good for
ten days s2,00, Special round trip tickets.
leaving ednesdays and Y rldays. returning
sSundays. s 50. Il Ri SlS Is E; sSi % &
Steamer leaves Richmond Mondays. We'd
ne sd ays and Fridays at - "A. Nj Clyde Line
Pier. Returning, leave Norfolk Tues,
sdays and Thursd avs, 81 Campbell's Wharf,
$50 n; ame.town Exposition ypina
Beach Pier) 70 A. 1 NJ. s. Newport News s;46
NJ. reaching Richmond t y, NJ on
Sunday leave Norfolk "a st,; Pine Beaoh
arriving Rlahmond $50 81 :, AZ, steame,
and returning, For Information tslephons
sblt.s II. " GOD FIN, Agent. {, hyde Linz
sI'ler VI. s5llS ss Il III; 8 5fls
Rs.Eul meals er nice lunch servlea a.
taas dsslrsd MIN M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08

| il q
of the Catholic Church. which united
Miss Helen Nfaloney, daughter of Mar
tin Maloney, q papal marquis. and Sam.
Mel Clarkson. a young Englishmnn or
Mr.. and Mrs. Clnrkson arc passen-
gers ON the Majestic. Of tho White
Star Line, Andrew Maloney. her uncle,
they will arrive in Great Britain. The
stea mship left this port at 10 O'clock
"Wednesday morning. the day after the
mysterious disappearance OF Miss Ma
loney from her home at Springlake. N.
j., and OF her romantic secret marriage.
Concerning the marriage itself, Airs.
Clarkson vouchsafed little information
fact that she was married. She is a
devout Catholic, and her friends In this
city, among. whom are prominent cler-
gvmen. think 1t highly impro bable that
she would have made herself liable to
accommodation by marrying without
tho sanction OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

SoUTHBoUSD TRAINS SCHEDULED no
LEAVE RIcHMoSD5DAI1tY.
4 9:35 AZ A.--Locnl to Sorllna. Rnleigh.
Charlotte, Wilmington. 1890 +. M,-Sleep.s
ers and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham sa-
NO nnah, Jacksonville and Florida points
to:a5& Pr M,--sleepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham, Memphis Savannah, Jackson.i
willie and Southwest. sg
TRAINS SCHEDULED 10
ARRIVE, ri cHMOND6 DAILY.
$3.50 A.. Nj 6:35$P. NJ. sos p M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave corner Of Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester. every hour con ths
he ur) from G. a.. NJ. to 10 f. Nj. II P. NJ.
car to Chester Last cars5a31a midnight
through to Petersburg. Limited car. 5:t5
F.. NJ. daily. except Sunday. s@
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from 81 "A NJ. to- 1881
p. NJ. Last car 11;+0 n. NJ; Limited car.
s7:16E AZ M daily. except Sunday
H All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars, fitJf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
To contradict. certain talk
and to put the CONSUMING pub-
lie IN possession Of the truth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can self as
good coffee as Arbuck1es'
Ariosa for as little money.

Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out Of a bag or bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
croft, nor reach the consumer
nder as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
Is net ozs. Of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee flrmsin the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
ARRuckI4A BROS. New York CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.

Norfolk to boston, Mass. az M IL
Providence, II. 4, and Savannah, g .. II 5
s Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston ycuss-5
Wsdnessdd ay Friday and Saturday. Fer
AT 6 r, N. Passen gors and freight taken
Btor. all Nsw. T1n land moi nts. Tickets, on
.sale at cs Nv, Ry. q hicsst and
,,NoS ga and s1s Eat ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

Hon. John w. Churchman. member
prominent candidate for the speaker,
the State Board of Agriculture. OF
race for Speaker to stay" he sad. when
may say that | feel very much encour-
aged at my chances of success. / am
unwilling to concede that any candi-
date has enough votes to nominate
him. j am confident, on the other
hand, that / have my share of those
who have been nominated for the
House. am much gratined at the as
surances of support I have received
from various sections of the State. and
I believe that the honor is far from
won by either of my competitors. a
great many of the nominees are I'M
pledged, and will remain so until the
caucus meets. believe I have as
good a chance with these as either OF
the other candidates."
The Board of Agriculture Will meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t
VIII be the regular quarterly meeting.
and much routine business Is to be dis
posed of. Though 1t Is not definitely
stated. there Is good reason to believe
that tho recent friction In the Depart
ment of Agriculture will come Zip in
some form. and 1t would cause no great
surprise should there be some lively
discussion over It. In just what form
the question will come UP. or who will
bring 1t up, is not known, but 1t is
expected to arise before the NEE ting is
over. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
BRIDE OF MIR, GIclCR
Captain Adams little Improvcd.

me condition OF Captain Richard ~.
Adams, who has been Very IN al Ills
home on Grove Avenuc, WAS little
lnlanged Yesterday CAPTAIN Adams Is
widely knowil lii this city. having run
1 TIC Trtlhy Nlnirslons 10 Norfolk and
tile seaside FIR a number OF years,
land has a hosl Of friends IN this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsTBouND
e:o0A.M. Fast daily trains to Sev,,.or,
a:oe ~ News. Old Point. Norfolk and
800 r, N. Exposition. All trains CARY
SEE P. ~ lPuiImans or Parlor cars
zoo AN. Daily. Locals to Newport
wEsTBouND-MAIS LINE
..oopM Daily. Louisville, Cincinnati
ii 100 pM Chicago and ST. Louis. Throu IN
Pullman sleepers.
20 a. M.-Week Days Hinton. Daily
Charlottesville.
100 P.M,--DaiIy--Local to Gordonevs,te
b;1o r. M.--Week Days--Local3 to Orange
JAMES RIVER LINE
le.zo A. M.-Daiiy, - Lynchburg. Lexington.
Va. and Clifton Forge.
5:lb T. M---Week Days To Lynchbcvg
Sleeper Natural Bridge ana
Clifton Forge. y
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the East-2:io A. NJ l1;4s A 81
1:so P. NJ. ZOO p. NJ, 500 P. NJ. 1880
Main Line wes.-5;so A. 81. $40 a. NJ,
$3.50 p. NJ. 4.15 p. NJ. 7;45 p. NJ
James River Line--'s.35 \. M.7:o5 p NJ
Daily, except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
|R. F. e P. S ESs :s#$s5s !,

- ! = - : . 4 POTOMAC r. n. I.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND - NORTH.
WARD.
s s:ss 4. M,-Daily-Byrd 81. Through.
:Vo a. M.-Dally--Main st. Through,
$3.50 a. M.--week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
$50 A.. M,--Daily--Byrd Street. Through
Local stops - 80
1901 Noon--Week Dovs-pvrd q. ,rhr,,.
i2iSo ~ M---Week 5 Days-Elba Ashiaul
accommodation. IS
400 r. M.--week Days-Byrd st. wash.
InSton Accommodation.
S:4s =. M.--Sunday only-Elba, Washing.
ION accommodate ton.
$50: $40; T; ny, M;mws.h pays-Elba. Ashland
1 s:2o M.-Daiy-Byrd St ThrouS
TRAINS ARRIVE RrcHs1oNDws5Ern
500 a. M.---waek Days-Elba Ashianl
Accommodation. ~
7:so 4. M..-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
s;sS a. M.-Week Days-Byrd St. wash
lnBton Accommodation.
lc;s5 A. 8M.-Sunday only-Elba wa,hfn.
ton Accommodation.
1870 ~. M,--Week Days-Elba. Ashland
i.:20 p. M.-Daily--Matn St Through
2:45 +. M--Daily-Byrd 81 rhro,,si
S;4s M--Week Days--aIain ST. Through.
Waahlnst Exposition Special.
o;t' ~ M,-Week Days--siba. AshianA
~. T. M--paily-Byrd ct. Through
200 = =, M.MDaiiy-byrd St Through. Lo.
o:1s r. MMpaiy-Ma,n st. THROUGH
SOTE.-Pulnan Sleeping or parior r.r.
datIons.
!. Al trains 10 and from BYRD stree, station
stoV Mt Elba- -
Tine OF arrival and departures and can.
nections not guaranteed.
3eht supt. TraG Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Ruilroans.
IS southern Railway.

TRAINS r10s we RICHMOND.
B.--Following scheduie ngures pub.
ilished only as Information. and arc not
guaranteed.
1900 "A, M-paiv ~ Local FOR Charlotte,
connestirg NJ Koysvlile for Chase city
and Carksyills IA
l1:15 a. NJ .---foaiiy--Iimlted ~ Bufyet putt
man 10 Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans Memphls CHATTANOOGA and
81 81! q the South. Through coach for
Chase City, Oxford, Durham aud
Raleigh. Sr|5
500 Pm LEX. sunday--Rey.y,ls Local.
1850 =. N n -Dnily--Lirnited Pullman ready
1890 ". NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 2 M.--Er. s,inday-Limi,rd--To West
point---onnectlng for Baltimore.
ZIP 7. Mex. Sundays.
80 a. a.. Nj, M----Ex. Sundays. Local to wes,
Fl TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
f:55 a. NJ, $40 r. M.--Frorn nil the go,,,h
$40 =, M.--From Charlotte, RnleiRhY Dur.
ham. Chase City ana local sta{ion.. " +
$40 4. M-Fron Keysvllie--LtEai
o:2o a. M-From Baltimore and Yves.
Point. q = 55f - y -
g W. wEsTBuRr. d. r. A..
s2o p. Main Street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
C0urLE SAILED ON MAI Esl'Ic.,

Archbishop Thought to Have Given
Degeneration for MARRIAGE.
NEW YORK, Octo her ID tspe nsa ton
given by Archbishop II riley ts he ieyed
To have preceded ta Gel emory ~ tnaSs
lrluku Qecfo rped A bys a b! 3 3 g! = AHA N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
FOR NEW YORK.
I Virginia Navigation CO..
Az JAMES RIVER DAY LINE
To jamestown Exposition.

IS STEAMER POCAHONT LEAVES FROM
OLD IONsWEIARFE MONDAY WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY, STEAMER HAliP-
TON TUEsDAY.aTHURSD AND SATUR-
DAY at q A.. NJ for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Ola Point: Newport News Glare mont and
EJemes River landings. connecting at Old
Point for ahington. Baltimore and the
North. Staterooms reserved for 8theanight at
moderate prices on I'ocah ontas. " Electric
cars direct to the wharf. Tickets on sale
5at Richmond Transfer Co.. $40 p. Main
Street, sos East Main Street. or q wharf
or steiner. Faro tosSorf DIX. ono way, $3.50.
Round trip. $3.50, IA s N !:
steamers stop ExposttionS Grounds Pier.
1o4th Street. 5s ~ i,,a So i "a
and all points in Eastern Virginia.. North
Carolina and tho East. Al, al 81 " Z
Ohm F, MAYER. VA gent. 4
IRWIN SWE1sIGER. Gent Mgr. III