davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
New England Resorts.

Another matter that impresses a
stranger very forcibly IS the vast
amount of money that has been in-
vested in summer resorts up In this
part of the country. told YOU the
other day that s5,0o0,000 had recently
been invested In hotels In the White
Mountains. An equal amount has been
invested In Vermont; S10,000,000 III
Massachusetts, s3.0OO.060 in the Cat
skills. s7,OOo,o00 In the Adirondacks.
81 900, 900 In Connecticut, and moresthan
$50. 100000 in New Jersey. These fig
4ures come from one of the best In
formed hotel men in the country. Ans
other authority es mates similar In
vestments in New Jersey at 100000
600. but that seemsato be an eSagGera.
ton. The seacoast frop New Bruns-
wick to the mouth of the Delaware Is
lined with hotels and summer resi-
dences, and for great part. of the dis1
lance they are never out of sight OF
the yachts that cruise along the coast
The Increase in the price of land has
been equally great. My friend tells me
that four acres of land In the ytllages
of Bethlehem. ". H.. which We're t'pur-
chased for $500 in 1876. were sold fori
$4,000 the other day. In LakeWood.s
n. g.. he knows of a piece of land
which cost 81 an acre In 1860. ana
was sold for $4,000 last winter az
Ienox. Mass. farms that could DC
bought for $40 and $50 an acre twelve ely g
or fifteen years ago are now selling E;le
$4,000 and $4,000 an acre.----3 rom l -esls
Ter Of William e. Curtis to the ems
cago Record-H Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

title and Mt TO I'LL an office 30 holy.
no bear tho name OF Israel upon
his heart continually, viii necessarily
bring the rabbi In daily contact with
1srael's neghbors and friends. There
In the larger sphere lies the largest
duty OF tho rabbi. TO bring about
better understanding between Jew and
GENTLE: to establish friendly relations
among them to expounds and disscm
mate the noble truths OF Judaism; to
explain the beauty and sublimity of
Jewish doctrine whereby tho namo Of
the Jew Will be more honored and the
faith OF Judaism more revered: such
lis the duty OF the Rabbi This Is the
IDEAL I set myself to attain to. This
is the work 1 propose to do In the
community. TO bring into closer and
gfriendlier relationship tho people OF
this city irrespective OF class or creed /:
to give our Christian brethren a truer
estimate and consequently a better
appreciation OF Jew. while to you, my
Jewish brethren. may be able to
bring q rnessage which Will Cause to
foster in your hearts even deeper
love Of. and q closer fraternal feeling
for. our Christian brethren. TO do this
noble work I need and crave your
hearty co-operation: to do this great
work / solicit the assistance OF all
good men in the city-Jew asd Chris
tian alike. If we will work together
as we ought. then our work will re-
dound to the glory OF God, pnd to
the blessing OF men. Amen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
PLAT EMPHATIC 4
IN HIS DENTAL
Senator Declares Mae Woods.
Allegation Of Marriage
Utterly False.
ATTEMPT TO .ExToRT MONEY
Defendant in Slit Given Au-
thority to See and Photo
graph Papers.

+ NEW YORK. october ACCOUNTED for
Senator Thomas G. Plattt to-day got
from Justice Ford, IN the Supreme
Court. an order directing Mae c. Wood,
who has sued Mr. Plat for an abso-
lute divorce. an order directing her
to furnish to him inspection OF, and
permission to take copies OF, papers
described In the petition.
The order also directs Miss Wood to
deposit the papers in question in the
Office OF the Jerk OF the court. The
papers are. under the order, to remain
In the clerks office subject to the
examination OF Senator Plat and his
counsel. and he and they are to have
the right to take Photographic copies
of them during the ordinary business
hours OF the court for a period OF
two weeks.
The counsel for the woman is also
directed to show good cause why these
orders shall not be complied with. and
why they shall not be required to
deposit the papers in question within
four days.
Gets Access to Papers.
The courts order was issued upon
the petition OF Senator Plat.
Senator Plat begins his petition by
setting forth that the name OF the
plaintiff is Mac C. Wood, and not Mae
z. Wood Plat, as she alleges In her
complaint.
He says that her allegation that he
married her about November Q, 1901
Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel, is abso.
lutely false. and that he never heard
of her claim that she was his wife
prior to December, 1906. ION the con.
trnry," he says, She has for several
years been trying to extort money fron
me by various devices. Including
threats that she would sue me for
breach of promised marriage
Wants TO See Certificate.
Senator Plat says he desires to have
a discovery Of tie alleged marriage
certificate which Miss Wood asserts
she has, and this is the principal pape,
which she must deposit with the CLERK
of the Supreme Court within four day.
or show legal cause why she shoule
not be compelled to do so. The order
to show cause is relurnablc October
10th.
In relation to this alleged marriage
certificate the Senator says: IT be.
lieve and am advised by my counse
that have CONCLUSIVE grounds for be
lieving that plaintiff intends to rely
at the trial of this action upon
forged marriage certificate and upon {
forged admission In writing dated De
ccmber 10. 1906 The alleged certifi
cate Is absolutely false and is {
forgery. 1t purports to evidence /,
marriage which never occurred. Th,
Communication (which. plaintiff claim
she has from me, dated December, 906
was not made by me, and II ANY sucl
document exists,as plaintiff claims, I
| is forgery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Press Clipping a Valuable Aid.

..stranre how many. new things you on I;
"a \ learn IL you ask questions. SAID - .
no ,,,incnt medical specialist in New
York recently.
some great discovery" limited tho
reporter.
"To me a great discovery. It's
SIMPLY this. It's necessary for me ~ 10
know lust when a certain operation , IS
nerformed throughout the country. 10 =
Get this Information used to treao me
newspapers. and tell friends IN other
cities to watch the papers for me- ~ IS!
snent time and money and did not get (
what L wanted One day friend SAID
YOU ought to ask Burrelle,
"Ask Burrelle? What does that
menn? said I. -
"My friend explained. ] started on
4 tour Of Investigation and discovered
what many other merlswould be glad tldl TO y
know Of For Burrelle' was able to u
do for me, in an organized. systematic
way, and at the cost of a few cents 9 1
day. what i had been spending money
to do and had failed s:5s S
you interest me- said the reporter
.s.Burrelle'' continued the professor.
rs located at 90 Elm Street, New; York.
His staff Of 100 workers reads every
zap r In America. l told Burrelle about
3the operation Il was looking for. And
now. whenever any mention OF that OPP
Grafton getsjinto the papers anywhere,
Fit is cut out and sent me-. tell You
it's like magic.
"Burrelle does not conflne himself to
any subject or any person. He can /
give you Information for the book you
are writing; no can give; you every
thing that Is printed y bout yourself or
Your work. An architect friend OF mine
wanted to know where architectural
Icompetitlons were to be held through.otu
the country, He asked Burrelle,a and
|is getting business from At, too. There's
not a. man In private or business life
| that could not be benefited II he would
|only ask Bilrrelse. New York Jour ss
naltst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
nTenne..ce Day, rrop ,O ell,

a day T be set apart for observance
at the Jamestown ExpositionSas Ten
nessoe, Day The interests Of Tennes-s
sec and Virginia are closely allied, and
1t would be fitting for the people Of
this State to honor Virginia and its
by assembling at Norfolk
upon some given date, thus to pay
tribute to the Jamestown Exposition
and the historic event which suggested
IT, ana at the same time to honor Yir-8
sginia. It would he we'll to hayo this
celebration follow the homecoming
week, to be held in Nashville. septem-
her 2sd-2Sth, that many of#the native
5Tennesseeansl who come to the$old vol
sunteer State from a distance may pros,
coed to Norfolk to participate, In the
Tennessee ceremonials there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
by the blade. The injured man was
brought to the Petersburg Hospital.s
FIRST SERVICE
OF RABBI KLEIN
In Entering Upon His Work
in Petersburg, He Discusses
The Ideal Rabbi"
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, October AT
a solemn and impressive service at the
-kod OF sholom" Synagogue this even
Ing the Rev. DR.. David Klein. former
ly OF Columbus. o.. assumed the sacred
office OF rabbi of the congregation,
whose call he recently accepted. After
the regular Sabbath day services Dr..
Klein greeted his new congregation in
eloquent terms. expressing his realiza-
ton OF the sacred responsibilities im-
of the honor, and announced aE his
theme for the evening lesson THE
IDEAL Rabbi" He said In part:
ut has been truly said that the
worth OF a man in relation to his
rellowmen depends upon the ideals he
cherishes. Entering upon an intimate
and sacred relationship with you, per-
init me to point out to you what I
conceive to be the ideal OF a rabbi In
Israel. an ideal which shall ever
strive to follow. though I may never
be able to attain.
This ideal is set forth in Holy Writ
In the Injunction given to Aaron when
he was consecrated as high priest to
minister in the temple OF God: And
Aaron shall bear the name OF the chill
dren of Israel upon his heart as me-
mortal before the Lord continually
This command addressed to the priest
of old applies with equal, II not great
err, force to the preacher Of to-day.
The priest In the temple of old bore
upon his heart a golden breastplate
with the names OF the tribes of Israel
engraved on 1t as he entered to min
lister at Gods holy altar, and 1t Is
equally incumbent on the preacher Of
to-day to bear the cause Of Israel upon
his heart continually. The glory OF
Israel the noble beauty OF his past,
the great duty of his present. and the
promised destiny of his future shall
be uppermost in the heart of the rabbi
continually.
"The name Jew and the cause OF
Judaism shall be precious to him. more
than those rare gems on the golden
5breastplate OF the high priest. Jew and
judaism shall be deeply engraved on
the tablets of his heart; with oil the
strength OF his heart The is to love
world. q.
Verify, to the preacher Of to-day
as to the priest of DID, is the divine
commands: He shall bear the name of
Israel etc. The name Of each indi-
svidual Jew, like the honor OF the
whole Jewish community. must be dear
to his heart. If he is to be indeed q
rabbi In Israel. worthy Of the honored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
otaled s77554.15, or about the same

totaled s77554.15. or about the same
as the previous year.
offerings of it's members In meeting
the appropria tons of the board have
amounted to $2I4,359.11. To this has
been added s14S,s62.07. income and
sums Withdrawn from united offerings.
making a total of $363,221.1S. of the
boards appropriations, given by the
Womans Auxiliary since September,
1904. 1t has thus been greatly aided
in maintaining and extending the work
by women on behalf of women all
over the world.
"Once again the Sunday-school AUX
Hilary has responded heartily to the
boards request for aid. Its OFFERINGS ),
for the year amounted to s1SF.ol4.4S
from, s,So7 schools. For the three
years It's offerings have amounted to
sa9s,o11.o9. It Is impossible for 7, the ne
board to express its full appreciation
of these offerings from the children
OF the church. The Rey. Herman ma y Y.
Duhring. D. D.. has continued ms 81 =,
the Sunday-school Auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

no tho income from liYlng donors, us
shown In the foregoing table, should
be added SIS, i 0b.b4 In legactes. SO that
tho total income at the discretion 81
tho board to meet Its appropriations
was $SS6.671,l4, This amount WAS S6A.-
s0G0,s6 less than the appropriations for
current work. which, added to the de-
places the deficiency at $1SS,46O.57 for
September !, 1000 IS
Women and Children,
'0Tho NYpman's Am larry says the
report, "has f maintained It's record of
many. years d f help IN 4 sorry ice. he
lotrerlngs o e. rs members to- \ al a # he
SboRyl in NEE tiNS; the amp ppla tiona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Brief Items Around Town

THE n t. Rev. III N. II icCormcls, n. p I,
bishop coad1utor} OF Western Michigan; Mrs.
McCcrmick ana tho Raw. Francis II, eodol-
Min, rector OF Grace church Grand Ran
Eils, Mich. are TIL guests Mrs obert
Wilmington Blunsenship, Mo- no u, Frank
aim Street. IA ss 81 sl s9ss " L MI
DR.. and WI lam. '1onos SO
ll.ynchbuyg too tn be prese Itoy IlpIroNi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
YOUNG sPARTANBURG MAN
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SALISBURY, N. c., October 4.-jbhn
Davidson. young man Of good ap-
hailing from Spartanburg, S.
e., was arrested here yesterday after
noon, charged with robbing man in
that city of 5000. When arrested Da-
wilson denied being the man; but
when confronted with indisputable evil
dence, confessed his guilt, and was to-
day taken back to South Carolina for
trial. A woman is supposed to have
been connected with Davidson's visit to
Sallsbu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

Ia. tho welcome service given their son. Dir.
Garter Holm Jones. who assumes the pas
terate of tho First Dap fist Church there
DIS II. II horne and William llll yson
MIL 80 10 Ike mart In tho service j s
I'LL Mi, vim Nv. Brown, news tor Of The
BOSTON Globe M Il In the oil en- rout0l home
after leasan slt 10 the y hWlestown sl9x-
Eplai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
lspecial To me 3Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SPENCER, NJ c.. October Al. X.
Grubb, flagman on tho Southern Rail-
way, was seriously injured by falling
from the topof box car at High
Point this afternoon. He landed on
his head, and his skull was fractured,
besides sustaining other injuries. He
was carried to q hospital In Salisbury
for treatment. and may recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
TRUSTEES COMMISSIONED.
Those for the Manual Trimming and In-
duxtrinl SchooI-Chnrtcrs.

:
RALEIGH, N. c., October 4.-Gov-
ernor Glenn issues commissions to
canes H. Southgate, Durhams r a
Dunn. Charlotte. and John J. Blair.
Wilmington, as trustees of the Stones
wall Jackson Manual Training and In
dustrial School, the reformatory pro-
svided for by the last Legislature.
These are trustees on the part of the
State. The full board is to meet soon
in Greensboro and perfect organiza-
ton. and take active steps looking to
for erecting necessary buildings for the
institution. Bids are to BIO received
as early as possible from towns In the
State for the location Of the reform
atory.
Governor Glenn Issues commissions
for a number of new game wardens
under the Audubon game law, the new
wardens being nominated by I. Gilbert
Pearson, head OF the Audubon Society.
They are j. A. Berker, Lumberton;
]. A. Leak, Montgomery; w. B. Hanna,
Arson; L. j. Dougherty, Lenoir; ]. f.
Flynn, Beaufort; DR.. Paul Campbell.
lHertford. The Governor also commits.
sions S. 2. Tucker notary public at
High Point.
The Bank of Grifton receives char
ter. with $4,000 capital, by LII. Chap
man, j. n. Brooks, and others
Another charter is to the Roanoke
Island Telegraph Company, OF Mantioi
capital. $1,000 subscribed. by 7. S. Meek
ms and others. and $4,000 authorized
Acknowledgement r. r. Robertson
has placed an order for the instruments
to equip n band for the North Carolina
Naval Brigade, headquarters to he In
Newborn. Il is to be formed under the
supervision of Captain Daniels, OF the
naval brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
v1nG1NLA,s FINE RECORD.
Beats All of Her Sister Ships Conlins
mt Sea From Colliers.

NORFOLK, VA, October 4.-Th.
United States battleshlp Virginia broke
all previous records in the history of
the American navy in coaling at sea
from GOLFERS during recent manoeuvres
OFF tho Massachusetts coast The Nir-
ginia Is now undergoing repairs at the
Norfolk nayy-yard before proceeding
with the fleet to the Pacific coast. While
her sister ships were loading from col
liers at an average of $50 tons Of coal
per hour. the Virgfnia's crew reached
233 tons per hour under ordinary cir
Gums tances.
In target practice the Virginia came
in third, an unusual record Tor brand
new ship, beating her sister ship by
100 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

Especial to The Dispatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. October 4.-The Re
publicans of Roanoke, in q mass-meet-
ing held tonight nominated M NJ.
Caldwell for tito House ST Delegates
from the city Of Roanoke. Mr.. Cald-
WELLS a prominent lawy er and a son-
ln-law Of the late General James A.
Walker, OF Wytheville.
FLACNIAN% FALLS FROM TRAIN
AND IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
nA1LnoAp nACE HEARING TO-DAY.
North Carolina Csc 10 he Argued Be
fore Judge Pritchnrd.

fore Judge Pritclnrd.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c.. October 4.--There
was conference this morning be-
tween Governor Glenn and counsel for
the State In the Southern Railway liti-
cation to test the constitutiDnality of
the new passenger rate act prepara-
tory for the counsel to go this even
ing to Asheville to appear before Judge
Pritchard tomorrow with argument In
support of their appeal from the rul-
ing OF Standing Master Montgomery
that they shall not be allowed to ex-
anime the books OF the Southern fur
ither back than 1905. In this argu-
ment the State will be represented by
ex-Judge j. f.. Shepherd, +. a. Wood
ard and T.. J. Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
warden Of Grace Church. Chicago, and

warden Of Grace Church. Chicago, and
II prominent and influential Iayman
of the diocese. He has taken an ac-
tive part In the work Of the Church
Club of Chicago. and responds freely
to the numerous calls made upon him
for cooperation and support. EIe Is
an effective public speaker. He is a
leading official of one of the large
business corporations OF the city.
Mr.. Emory Cobb is a resident OF
Knnlakee and senior warden OF st.
Pauis Church in that city. He is IN
old-time 1llinoisan. and for many years
was the leading banker of Kankakce.
He, too, has been closely identified
With tho constructive and aggressive
work of the church In the State or
Illinois. and in the days of the undi-
Nided diocese and of Bishops White.
house and AfcLaren was charged with
many welghty responsibilities. The
days Of his usefulness are by no means
ended.
The Hon. Jesse Holdom. judge OF
the Superior Court of Cook county,
with his offices in Chicago, is the Sc
Nor warden of st. Paul's Church. Chl-
cago, an ex-president of the Church
Club Of Chicago. and an influential
member of many of the important COM
mittees of the church in the diocese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
GIVEN
Low OCEAN RATE
Discrinlinationin Freight Enables
Trust to Control Business
in Africa.

NEW YORK, October 4 An omni-s
bus contract, whereby tho Standard
Oil Company obtains from every
steamship company operating between
New York and all ports In Africa a
rate for the shipment Of lubricatlng.
oil that is about one half what its
the New York Lubricating,
Company, gets. was produced to-day
in the hearing OF the Federal suit
against the alleged oil combine. This
contract was placed in evidence, and
Philip HARRISON a manager ofSthe New
York I.ubricattng Oil Company de-
Jclared that his company was forced
to pay double tho Standard Oil rate,
notwithstanding his protests to the
steamship companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
"a Privileged Class.

"Bliggins says no thinks that thcre ought
To be n privileged class in this country"
didn't know before T hat Mr., 3liggins had
purchased q motor ca,r. "-Washlngton Star,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
FATE OF ROWLANDS
be KNOWN Tonight
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)


until the death Of her former husband.
and that he did not intend to marry
her SO soon. The latter statement was
stricken out.
& DR.. w. ]. Register. Of Raleigh, med
ical expert. testified at length on dis
eases OF the heart He said sudden
death from mitral insufflciency Of the
heart was rare. Potent crystal aconi-
tine Is not used generally in practice
because It Is SO dangerous. and the
same effects can be procured with other
preparations The effects OF aconitine
poison came in for lengthy portrayal.
This was the last witness.
Counsel announced that all would
argue to the jury: that is, Solicitor
Arnlistead Jones Colonel T. NJ. Argo
and Walter Clark. Jr.. for the prose-
5cution. and ]. N. Holding, Colonel ]. e.
l.. Harris, w. L. Watson. s. G. Ryan
and 7. T. Hicks. for the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

Tloorel. F II
One Sexton: "no you have maths at your
church ~
.fs The Other. mo, we have ollcloth,'--
SIIarper's Weekly 3. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

The new iron bridge across the Ap-
pomatr,x River, connecting Petersburg
with,its suburb. Ettrick. in Chester
field county. is nearly completed, onlv
the platform being as yet unfinished.
The new structure suppiants the old
.Campbell's bridge. which remained in
use until the structural work on the
present bridge was finished a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-03
OLD CITIZEN
 PASSES AWAY
M. F. Connett, Who Was S4 Years Old February 20, 1907, Died at His Home in This City Last Night
 Funeral Today.

M. F. Connect, 84 years old, one of the oldest and best known residents of this city, died last night at his home, No. 910 West Eighth avenue, in this city, after an illness of several months. He leaves a wife and six children.
 MT. Connects death was principal ly due to old age. He suffered a stroke of paralysis, however, some months ago and was confined to his bed continually until his death yes terday. He was a highly respected citizen, being a member of the Pine Bluff lodge of Masons, who will at tend his funeral in a body this af- ternoon.
 MT. Connett was for many years in charge of the handcar shop at the Cotton Belt shops here.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Baptist church. Reverend J. s. Rog- CTS, the new pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, will conduct the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-03
WATER PLANT AT
 MORRILTON TESTED
D. c. Bell of Pine Bluff Witnesses Test and Says it Was Satis-
 factory to Promoters.

D. c. Bell, secretary and. treas urer of the Pine Bluff Trust Con- pany, was in the city yesterday on his way home from a business visit to Morrilton and Russellville, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 MT. Bell went to Morrilton to wit ness the test of the waterworks plant recently completed, the bonds for which were f1oated by the Pine Bluff Trust Company. The tes. was made Tuesday and was entirely satisfactory. Through two-inch nozzle four streams were thrown for three hours a distance of 70 feet by natural pressure. The source of supply comes from mountain stream about two miles west of the the city.
 MT. Bells visit to Russe1lville was in connection with the proposed in terurban line to be constructed fro n Russellville either to Atkins or Dover. The question as to whicn of these two towns the road wtll be built to, said MT. Bell, is still undetermined The road however, he stated, will certainly be built.