davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
Sofia Soto Do Lopez NussG,
9u0 10 av0rTgue VargaV.

En- bFOvs embaFGOE6 pArs IR HabGna,
On donds va reuniEBs con 90 EsfioF Gspo
10 don salvador Lopez NuEsG, Ia OeiiOra
Sofia Soto, Rcomps fisds dc BuI bsIlO8 niioB
= la ItiioritS R,faOIG Gambia que pGBsr6
con los O8p0BOB Lopez Soto upR o0TtH tsm'
p0rad0 On ID capital de Cuba.
F0liz viajs ds8esmos 4 10 Bsf1oF0 Soto,
aus ni1oB 10 BefioFits GAndfs, ? que
tOngan mUcha1 BatilfaccionsB On ls Ha.
bRnN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
I'm aaVeOgTama.

Aver fu6 tragmftido con exito oomploto
81 primer soPanpFams dosds Europa
AmeriC1 diPaOtaSoDke. La egtsci6n an.
Fopaa, GHtS instalodo ana 10 alto del monts
bianCO ? 10 americana en- une dc los adifi'
feiog m6g olayailoG AZ Nuava York. Rl
saEOogERmR tFaBmitido eyer, dsCfa: "GlO'
!ia 10 CivilizRci6u; los tEajsl hOCho9 me-
joEe8 z mf8 baFatos, los vand0 "Ls AImH'
dAinA" a. j. PiaFas y Oo. OFuE 12."-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
No hsy all 'ParaClIhas, "

Dice 40 COl0gG rOpubIicano del SQF que
lies dc Poncs, pie = solo. 81 jefs del re-
publiCRniBmo pueEtOEEiquefio, Gin que ma
diO fueEa CApaz dc realism an RtsntAdo
contra 81.
ClAro, Como que On Ponce podr6 ha'
bOF aeEolNnol, J haSta pJametGs, psEo no
hay PARAOAIDAs!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

Caracas, OCtubFe 28.-Contra 10 que al
principle fu6 aficialmOnts dosmentid0 poR
81 cabinets do 0sts capital, sBto 90, que no
B0 hRbfR pTocedido & ,aBtabl0Csr dafenBa-
GIgunR On Les pueEtoB, 90 informs que
las pEOpRR8CionsB de def0nBa en- lR qua
yF8, han gidO teEminRdas Sc han om'
plAzsd0 CafionsB mod0Fn0B dc gran CO.
libEe. So diBpano tRmbi6n sds muniCio'
nOB en- GztEaOEdinaRis sICala , 60 han
Reali2ad0, en- Bun1R, t0dRH Les obHRB que
peEmitau F0p0I0P CON RIgunR vaptaia un
staqu0 naval & la plaz8, Tambi6a 30 in
foFmR que Castro, de EggEas0 de "a exCuF'
ai6n aI EAtBdo Lara, hR t0nido otER gFR'
yo FecaidN On 10 dolsnCiR que haOs aIguneB
diRB le poStrRER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
AnankE

~-PEobablen0nte hasa Dicismbrs
pT6ximo no T0gr0HaF6 Ia is'a, 81 Obispo
COt6liCo. de Puerto Rico Monue fl or Jonov,
que dsSpu6I do eAtar On Warrington irG &
vinitaF Gus padres, E0BidenteD On ol Oslt0
do lOB ENtadGD Unido8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
De ACTUALIDAD.

HabIsudo eli gran Tribune OaOtOIsF de
la muoEt0 del general don Juan Prim, Ocu'
rridA en- 1870, dijo:
"El atsntado Comstido On la persona do
PEim, ssFi FepEObsdo pOE todoB los hOmbTsB
de bi6n sGtas hoesa On todaB lRB FegienOB
de l8 tieFFs."
"El aUelinatO no puOds Couduoir & NADIA
bueno."
clos puebIOH no 10 UAIvan -por 81 Ori'
m0p."
"CuRndo Roma pordi6 Ia virtud de Gin
Oinato, pO pudo redimirIa por Ol puiial dc
Brute"
Dis no coDcade la libsrtad & loB NAL
vAdog Bin0 los que msFeCan tan ineDtimR'
BILE don poE suB viEtVdeB"
LA Fep6blicR debs BsE inmacuIada =
dsbs qusbrRntsF Ia CabO8a de todoB loH Cri'
menGu."
"ReChs Csmo8, oondensmoO con todo
nueEtro coraz6n 81 RgeBinRto."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
A La LUCIA.

A 10 lucha ciuaadapoB, p9Fo antGg v6sn'
g9 lau 3 600 OsmaB con coIChonaB que FL
OiOIo yonde 81. FOn6grafoB de1do $15
en- Rd0lRnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
Traie de $40 en- S5.

Tenemos terminadas las gfandes re-
formas en- nuestro establecimiento y
en- todOs los anaqueles del mismo ex.
hiblmos un eXplendido surtido de ar.
tfculos propios de nuestro ramo que
otrecemOs & nuestros constantes parro.
quianOs pudiendo asegurarIes que hoy
como siempre seguimos nuestro LENA
de vender barato, bueno y de alta no.
yedad. Visiten nuestro Gran Bazaar.
ell pEimerO en- su clase en- la isla,
tendremos mucho gusto en- atenderle
en- cuanto Sc le ocurra admirar6 4
la vez todo 10 elegante y bonito que
eXhibimos.
Sombreros adornados Ultima move.
dad para seiioras, de S5 4 $3.50.
Cuellos bOrdados para senoras, do
25 ttvs. q 10 ctys.
CinturOnes EN- clases extra finos
de alta nOvedad precios muy conve.
n;entcs.
Trajes de pique bordados con cha.
quotas largas. tiltimos modelos que su
valor es de $50 So.
Jumpers en- todos los colores de sdo
so ctvs. a So.
Gran Bazar de Novedadeu. San
francisco. SO, ysucursal PA0ulTA
San Justo %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

-AuOchs LES 8 rPgrsO6 dc ~ excur'
sion PUncO el gObsEnador Post, quian no
ocup6 en- todR Ia mGfiAnR do hoy del d0A'
pach0 del coFFso para los EatRdoB Unidog.
Los tr q inBpsCtoPoR de I0 policfs in
BulaE han FeCibido 6r3snes do iF 6 diRbin'
tos pUntoB del distEito de AguadilIs JBl
de MayaguGB para invsUtigaF sI eatsdo de
aquslloH, 0n 10 que sxCitaci6n polltiCa 90
rS6eEs. El gcbisrno tienO vsrdadero in
toE6B On que 81 deFgcho de todo aI mundo
sDte auioisnt0mGuts gaEantido, piordon 81
tempo les que que 90 hagan eco do pE6di'
CAS- maIBanaH an 10 que do86Fdene8 ata1e.
-AhoEA na vUelv0 tEatar en- la Ciu-
dad Dc lR reorganization del CuoFpo de
bombeFoB E8 T0almonto muY sensible
que e8e impOFtants CusFp0 que tan antu.
shasta personal tisns, 30 hsyR abandonRdo
do tel modo que en- Un CaBo deggTaciado
dc inCsndi0 muy POGO p0dFfR hac8F. HR'
CO m6B dc un afi0 que no % haCan ei0Eci'
clos dc pE6CEiCa = Las bEigadaB sRt6n COM
plotam0nts deBoTgRnizadRB.
Sc anCuentFR en- San Juan GI Lcdo.
Antonio L6peE del Walls, diutiDguida psR'
s0nalidad del paFtido unioniatB On ToR
alta. RSCiba 81 jovOn CompatEiotN nus3'
tFO GAlud0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
DON MODESTO.

Los aIUmn0S del professor Arteaga.
Ual 0uAIeI6n este DOehD
On Ia e'IIO dol Sol, "a.
ENtR noch0 debsF6 t0nsr Iug0F ID 81 au.
diCi6n de alumnoB del profaBor ATtOags.
TomaEGn parts CinCo s0tUdiantsl do pia'
no do entire los 10 = SO grades, y los dig'
cfpuloB de Canto A. Perkins, bajo, Luis
Espar0lini, baritone, y JUan Barrels, 70.
nor an5RIuz. "a
Los tEOB son debutsntoI. La RudiCi6n
90 llevRF6 6 CRbo on ls EOBidancis del co.
nor ArtsRga, Sol IL, para la que invita-
o q amigos conocidoH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

Visna Octubre 28.-En todo sl pals ha
CRuaado Sensational efacto la declaration
40 RuUia, de apOyRF 10 sSrvia y Mon
tsnegFo contra las pTstsnsiones de AuAtris.
EBta 10 hRIIR OnC0IoRizads con loB Fugos,
habiOndo On 10 opinion elsmsntoB que con-
Citan 81 empsrRdOr FFRnCiSCo JoR6 & Tom'
per con t0da class do ConaideRRCionsB oil
Gear NiCoI6B, poF 8l hscho do hRbsr re-
ChRzRdO 6Bt8 una CaEt0 del empsradoF do
los austFiacoB en- la Cual la notificSba Ia
ConBumaoi6n do IL anexi6n do BoHniA =
Herzegovina, dando Cr6dito & ls espeCis
inGxRCtR dc que on CRso de que ssrVis =
Montenegro proV0CRsan AuHtFis, RuBia
invSdirfR Of t0EFitorio de Los ggEesOE0B
imp8dirfs IR guerra. La 8ctitud de Ruaia
visns C0mplicar mas , mas lR ''OusBti6n
de ORienta.''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

Caracas, Octubre 28.-EI pFaAidsnto
CaBtFo he ContsBtadO p0F fin 10 gegunda
n0tR do HOlandR. En- 90 replica 90 MEGA
Castro t0FmiD antsmsute TGvoCar ol de-
cFst0 que pEohibG los tFaGbordoB en- Ia isIa
90 OurAzR0. FxpEosA 4 10 vss en- 90 con-
tsBtRci6n 10 gorpFei8 con que be visto este
gObiOFno que HoIanda pida 10 que los de-
FsOhoa do VenGzuOlB impon6n 81 dsbsr de
FshusRF. E8ta replica 90 AtEi6uy0, come
toda ls Campafa dipIomEtica, contra Ho'
lsndo, al miniBtro=J. dc J. PadI, oil cual os
ConBideVRdo ca V0neEusla como una veE'
daderS CapaCidadJen los nRgOeioB diploma
tioos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
CABLES De HOY.
Sc conpliea mas J mas Ia question
de lriante.
Russia HesueIta a apOyar a Servia Y
MontsnsgIo.
Austria anGOIsIizada pot Ia reCepCitn
del Car 81 pli1cips heredsrO de
SGEVia.
La replica de CastfO a la segunba
n0ta de hnIanha,

San PstaEnburgO, Ootubro % Ell CO.
bierno dc QTea ospital hB expReUado que
apoyR Fssu0ltRm0ntS 6OFviR = Montsns'
gro ca "a plsito contra Austria por Ia
an0xi6n de ls Bosnia y Herzegovina. Sc
atEibuy9 0stR aCtitud da Russia & Ia poIitiCa
que ROonBoia al gran oJtadinta ssTgius de
Witts, lIamRdo EecigntemsntO psr ol Gear.
Este, adsmGs de 10 otciRlment0 expralado
On 0l aHuntO, ha EOcibido CON gERndeH de-
na0HtFaCiOnsa de CordiRlidad y afsCto sl
principe h0FadsFo do sarvia. En- toda Ia
RuDiR no 90 We con simpatfan la anexi6n
do Las CitadaB pE0yincisR bAlk6nicss al
AuHtFiR, pueB casi Ia inmenHs mayorfs do
nuB habitantas ION esI&V0F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
pYTHIANs OF COUNTRY
GATHERING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, MASS. August 2.-Knishts
of I'ythias and Pythtan sisters are
pouring into the city by thousands on
every train. Every train is met by a
committee of guides from both orders,
who look after their brethren and sis
ters and direct them to the quarters
assigned to them.
Major General a. j. Stobbart gave
out to-day his orders for the military,
parade on Tuesday, The brigades VIII
march in the order of seniority of the
brigade commanders. Illinois having
the right of line, under Brigadier-
cral James N. Barkley.
Virginia follows next, with North.
Carolina, South Carolina. District OF
Columbia and Maryland. under Rriga-
r-Gencral Daniel j. Turner.
The military camp for the uniformed
rank in Franklin Field is q model OF,
sanitation and military discipline.
There arc 1000 tents. One days supply
of food for the 5000 men includes 5000
steaks, 1000 canteloupes, 5000 pounds
roast beef. 1000 dozen eggs. 5000
pounds ham and 5000 pounds of fish,.
with other "fiSln's,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
SPLIT MAN S EYE
IN ALLEY F|.GHT
James Talley Cornered Enemy
and Dug Knife Into His
Face.

In fight over woman in Rhine's
alley, between Twenty-first and TWEEN
ty-second and Main and Franklin
Streets, one of the darkest corners in
the city, Henry Hardnett, pursued from
door to door, according to witnesses.
was finally cornered by James Tnlley,
and In the following encounter had his
left eye split in half. The two strug-
gled but moment. Talley had the
knife out, and dug IT into Hardnetts
face. The injured man broke away
and ran into the street, where Officer
Duffy grabbed him.
WHO cut you?" he demanded.
Hardnett pointed out the flying form
of Talley. and the policeman gave
pursuit. Being fleet of foot and the
winner of many races, Duffy soon
caught up with his man and captured
him in house but few blocks away.
The negro gave up the knife and ad-
mitted having done the stabbing.
"rhere We're three of them trying
to beat me-" he said, "and [ had to
defend myself"
He was locked up in the First Sta
tion.
Hardnet was in bad way and was
also taken to the station. There Dr.
Hoskins examined him, and saw that
the eye would have to be taken out
Immediately. The negro was carried
to the City Hospital, where internes
and visiting physicians removed the
injured eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
HQuABBLE OVER THEATRE
RESULTS IN ARRESTS

II r. Rainey and Joseph Raincy,
white We're arrested twice on Satur-
day. both times on warrants sworn out
by r. Il. Palmore. charging them With
trespasstng on the premises of the
Ideal Theatre. a colorgd resort at No.
ZOO West Broad Street
II is said that II. T. Rainey and Pal
more were formerly partners in the
theatre, and that the latter had every
thing in his own name While he was
away Pamore declares, Rainey sold
ont to his fRainey's) brother. When
Palnore returned admittance was re-
fused to him. but he came back later
and fastened all the doors The Rainey
brothers. II is alleged, broke the locks
ard entered. ard were arrested and
released an $500 hail They returned,
st is further alleged, and broke into
The place again, They were rearrested,
and released again on 800 bail, After
the first arrest Pallnore got out his
moving picture machine He was mot
on the street by one of the Raineys
who, II is said, struck at him I'al,
mere raised to strike in return, but
was prevented by his lawyer. He de-
sisted and went on his way.
After their rearrest and their secont
release on bail the Rainey brothers
went back and opened the place. run
ming vaudeville In lieu of the movine
pictures operation Of which rad beer
Iuade Impossible by the removal Of
the machine.
Palmore. has already entered suit fol
damaGes In the Chancery Court, ant
hes employed counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
PISTOLS AND KNIVES FIGURE
IN SUNDAY MORNING PROMENADE:

Willie Lunsford. colored, was arrest
ed yesterday morning on charge Of
being disorderly and firing pistol in
the street.
Frank Randolph, colored. was ar
rested for being disorderly and carry
ing two concealed weapons. both OF
them pistols. He was caught by Po-
licemah Thomas with a gun on each
NIP.
Officer loot found occasion to arrest
Courtney Spruell, colored, but the lat
ter declined to move with proper
celebrity, and offered to put up a fistic
argument. The debate was short, and
the negro was locked up for interior
ing with and resisting the officer
Ben Dixon, colored became angeret
with James Fox. and went after him
with a knife. Els name also was
placed on the Second Station b1otter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
DIR. MCGUIRE AND PARTY TO
MAKE LONG JOURNEY IN AUTO

DR.. Stuart Mcclure Will leave Rich
mond this morning in his steam tour
ing car for an extended tour, In the
course of which he will visit NUM-
Der Of we'll known summer resorts. His
route lies directly from Richmond to
the Virginia Hot Springs, where he
will be guest during the session
OF the State Bar Association. After
this DR.. MCGUIRE will push over the
mountains to the White Sulphur. where
he expects 10 stay several days. Leav-
ing the White Sulphur he and his
party will visit the Peaks of Otter, the
Natural Bridge and the Luray Caverns.
and run through the Valley of Virginia
by way of Lexington and Staunton to
Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic
City. The trip will occupy about six
weeks, the greater part of which will
be spent in the motor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
FIRED AT NEGRO SIX
TIMES AND HIT HIM ONCE


John Martin, colored, got into quar-
rel after 4 o'clock yesterday morning
while drunk and was shot through the
left side of the neck. He fell. scream
ing, to the ground. Six shots were
fired four in quick succession. The
revolver was emptied at him after the
lapse of few seconds. Only one bull
let struck him.
Several officers heard the shots. and
Policeman Johnson called the ambu-
lance. He thought at first that the
negro was dead, but Martin was stu
living when Dr. Hoskins of the city
ambulance arrived. The flow OF blood
was stopped, and the negro was taken
to the City Home. There 1t was said
last night that he would recover,
though the wound is dangerous. The
bullet ranged downward, and is stiil
lodged in the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
FARMERS GATHER
HERE TO-DAY FOR
BIG CONVENTION.
Thousands Of Sturdy Virgil
mans Coming to Institute,
Which Opens To-Mor.
row Morning.
Farmers Looking Forward
/ to Reunion in Richmond

Hon. r, o. Sandy. OF Burkevine.
manager of a large experiment farm
at that place widely known as a
progressive dairyman and general
farmer, said yesterday In speaking
OF the coming in titute, of which he
Is president:
"f find the members OF the Yir-
Einin state Farmers Institute md
the agricultural mnsses generally
arc anticipating grcnt pleasure in
having reunion in Richmond. We
nrc under mnny obligations to Ron-
nokc for past conrtcsics. md we will
be to Richmond after this meeting.
Our TURNER'S fully understand her
great generosity on this occasion,
and know Richmond will SHIRE
with Roanoke the good will OF our
people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
MAY HAVE TO SACRIFICE
NEW y. NJ. c. a. AUDITORIUM

With apparently little progress, the
committke in charge of arrangements
tinues to figure. endeavor!ng to dis
cover some plan by which the cost
may be brought within the available
fund
There appears to be little hope that
the structure can be erected with the
money now in hand without sacrifice
ing some of the most desirable features
of the building as 1t was at first plan
ned 1t has been suggested that the
seems quite likely that this will be
done. The committee hesitates to make
such change, but the amount of in
effectual discussion which has gone on
between the committee and the con-
tractors recently indicates in no UNI
certain way that the original plan
cannot be carried out with the present
fund. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
MONEY AND
HER TICKET HOME
Young Woman, in Desperate
Plight, Goes to Associated
Charities for Help.

Miss u. Wolfe. OF No $50 Berry
Street, Baltimore Md, lost silver
pocketbook containing three 81 bills
and railroad ticket to her home yes
terday morning. She had Just bought
tile ticket. and was walking up Seventh
Street toward Main. when she dropped
It, The 81 was all the money she had.
Having paid her board bill, she thought
it would be enough to last her until
she got home. Some one gave her 10
cents, and an officer took her to the
Associated Charities. whence she will
be sent to Baltimore to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
.HOBsON RE TURNS,
READY TO TESTIFY.
Councilman Declares Murder of
Baby Vaughan at City Home
was Outrageous.

Regretting that he had not been
present to take part in the investga-
tion conducted by the Committee on
Relief Of the Poor. Mr.. Graham Hob
son. a member of that committee. stated
last night in n talk over the long
distance telephone from Ashland, that
the conditions at the City Home which
permitted the murder of Baby Vaughan
were outrageous and disgraceful. Mr..
Hobson has been away from the city Il
month, but will return tomorrow. He
has been subpoenaed as witness to
appear before the grand jury, but has
not yet been summoned. 1t is not like
~ that he will be called upon to testi-
fy before the middle of the week as
several members of the committee have
already been examined. and to-day the
grand jury vii, have before it only
the nurses and other women in charge
of the City Home Hospital.
Expect Indictment.
Mr.. Hobson's view of the situation is
one which has been very generally
shared, and to which pretty general
expression has been given.
1t is firmly believed. however, tina,
the inquiry as conducted by the grand
jury will result in something more
material than anything that has yet
been accomplished, though coroner $
jury and the Council committee have
both sat upon the case. The coroners
jury delved more deeply into the affair
than the committee. and 1t was upon
its findings that the two subsequent
Investigations followed.
That there VIII be an indictment
seems now to he pretty generally be-
| lieved. 1t is even suggested who the
| person will be. Other facts leading
up to and surrounding the mysterious
| killing of Baby Vaughan have been
discovered, and they strengthen sus-
| PIGEONS that have already been eX-
| pressed.
| The grand jury Will convene at 10
| o'clock this morning, and Will continue
! its work into the afternoon. There
! will probably he afternoon sessions
| hereafter until the matter is disposed
OF. In the meantime the case is being
watched with undated interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
HUSBAND UNDER ARREsT,
WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION
Tspeclal to .Tne Times Dispatoh.]

& WASHINGTON, D.. c., $Augustt2 .-Dl-
vorce proceedings are the sequel Of the
.elopemcnt from Washington of Edward
M. IIobson and Mrs. Raymond Kyle,
IIobson is accused Of embezziing a
Ipaltry amount. but sufficient to con
stitute a penitentiary offense, and is
now under arrest and held by ths
United States commissioner in New
York, He will be brought back here
for trial Mrs. Hobson will sue for.
divorce, and the custody of her chill
dren. u,
Raymond Kyle and his family Wall
hereafter, 1t Is said,S treat Mrs. Ray
mond Kyle as stranger, and RAY
mond Kyle will Institute an action for
divorce. Mrs, Raymond Kyle'ss own
kith and kin pronounce a decree OF
lbanishment against her and exclude
her FROM the family circle
Hobson and MIS- Kyle suffered en-
posture and separation Within Few
days after they ran away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
CAUGHT BEFORE SHE MADE
ENOUGH TO PAY FINE

Lilly Hubbard (colored) had been
doing a thriving Sunday trade In the
rear of No. 1904 East Main Street, for
some time, and thought all was well
when she put in a fresh supply of corn
gin and scent beer on Saturday. But
Justice is ever pursuing evil-doers and
two representatives of the law, Police
men Goldsby and Brantley, went form
on LillY's trail yesterday morninS
When she was nabbed Lilly had sold
but few. far from enough to pay the
fine, IL she is convicted. She handed
out some Of the goods, and the whole
kit was carried off to the First Sta
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
.C0UNC|L, NEARING
DEATH, RUSHING
TO FINISH WORK
Probable That Several Extra
Meetings Will Have to be
Called This Month; I'm
portant Matters Up.
Must Do This in One
Month or Leave Undone

On the calendar of the Common
Council. which goes out of Office
this month. are many matters OF
more or less Importance. Among
those In which considerable public
Interest lave been displayed are
the following. and Council has one
month in which to do these things
or leave them undone:
Make appropriation for the raia-
Ing Of Lester street.
Adopt plans for combination
building for the BIucs' Armory ana
InNrlet-hOnsc.
Agree To acquisition by the city
OF docks and whnrvcs.
Provide fire protection and new
buildings for the public school s,s-
tenn.
Reduce the cost Of En. from pres
cnt price, 81.
Rcpaye and otherwise repair Dock
Street.
Appropriate money for new -.
frances TO Rivcryicw and Mt. Cav
vary Cemeteries.
Act on compromise measure In
eiectrolysis mnttcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03

An n, ENJOYABLE fruit supper was given
On Thursday evening at Forest Hill by
MISS Pauline Gloss. of North twenty
..0urth Street. Games were played un-
III late hour, when fruit was served.
among those present were: Misses
'Matilda andFLouisa Day. Edna FIern-
uoh LiVe!l Jones, Ethel Parrish, Louise
SStaTlton, Minnie Cayedo Lottie Lloyd.
mabel and Helen Epps Messrs. Arthup
nhlei James Tyler, Bernard Jones, Lin
Nolan, Floyd Jarvas, Wesley Love,
Earle strange, Linwood Quarles, Cor
aon Grace and Harry Longsworth.
n Mlsses Bertha and Ethel Epps and
aessts, neorge Tuck and Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03

Cnllght Riding Trnina.

", G. Wilson, a white man. and
James Fountain, a negro, were placed
in Henrico jail yesterday afternoon,
charged with trcspassinS on the prop :
erty of the railroads. Wilson was
brought In by Detective Huntington, of
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
Light, of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Both men We're caught riding the trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-03
PACKAGES OF COCAINE
IN NEGitO'S HATBAND

Earl Wilson. colored, was arrested
on Saturday night by Policeman Duffy
on charge of having cocaine in his
possession with intent to sell, He was
searched at Twenty-second and Main
Streets. where he was caught, and
three packages Of the drug were found
In his possession. They were hidden
away In his hatband. Wilson claims
that the little envelopes We're put there
BY another man, and that he did not
know what they contained.
The officer noticed Wilson In con-
versation with several other men, and
from the negro's actions, thought 1t
we'll to find out what he was prepar-
ing to do. Wilson saw him coming
and moved off at a rapid gait down
the street. Duffy followed on street
car, and after getting close enough
him.