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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15


the hlSheSt success III teachlng' Du'
there is another quallncatloa Whlch
lar outWelShs all LieSe coliDiheu-
manhood! The personality or the
teacher Is the trst consideration. is
the teacher able TO take hold or the
life of child and guide him upSard
to the limit Of the child's capacity?
Is the teachers life worthy or being
rejected IN the life OF every chiiu he
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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

want to rent n five or six room
dwelling house in the city Of Orange
Durg. II. D. Sharperson, Principal
of sunnyside Colored School. Please
answer to st. Matthews, S. c. 9-4-at'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Attention.

Dimness of vision, blurring of let
ters, eye-strain, ,eye-pain, and head
ache. and also very close or arms
length reading, call for the attention
of the optician.
NJ. ]. D. Dantzler, NJ. D., Optician.
9-15-tf. "a Elloree, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Advertising Rates.

Transient advertisements $1.0o per inoh for
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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
Declaration OF Intention to Apply TO.
Charter.

Charter.
State of South Carolina, Orangeburg
County.
The undersigned petitioners here
by give notice that after legal notice
OF this Declaration they will apply to
the Hon. Secretary of State for a
Charter for the Willow Telephone
Company; the Capital stock of said
to be five hundred dollars,
and the number Of shares into which
the same is to be divided to be twen-
ty Of the par value Of TWENTY-FIVE
dollars each, with principal place Of
business at Williams Siding, South
Carolina, to Springfield, South Caro-
lima, end the nature Of the business
it proposes to do is that of a general
telephone business and such other
business as may be consistent With
1t Charter.
b. z. Williams,
G. II. Williams,
~ m
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15

State Carolina Cou 0
yoarw hd
h nd "
da o
H
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-15
b. y. Williams,
c. H. Williams.
D. T. WiIilams,
Board of Corporators.
S.nt 10 lo0S. 9-15-1t.


Sept. IL, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
ALIMONY IF WOMAN REFORMS
HUSBAND DIVORCES HER, BUT
SUGGESTS VERDICT.
Offers Inducements of Support il
Mrs. Silsby Will Drop Bad
Habits-Another Decree.

Howard w. Sisby was awarded by
Justice Barnard today an absolute d.
vorce from Annie " Silsby.
Mrs. Silsby recently disappeared from
her home. Her mother. Mrs l.. NJ
Forbes. expressing the fear that she had
met with foul play. called on the police
department to assist in finding her
She was located in a few days at a
Washington hotel. and claimed to have
been visiting in Baltimore.
An unusual feature of the divorce de-
cree is that at the husbands suggestion
Justice Barnard made the decree to pro-
vide that If Mrs. Silsby. within one year
shall reform and live a sober and virtu-
Gus life" her husband shall pay her per-
month, payable in weekly installments.
AS an incentive to reform it is provided
that during the years probation the
husband shall contribute $40 per month
In weekly payments.
Should the reformation be not effected
within one year. then the provision for
permanent alimony shall fail, according
to the decree.
The courts order vests the custody OF
the two children of the couple In the
permission to visit them once a month
and no oftener.
Mr.. Silsby in his petition for divorce
charged that his wife was addicted to an
mony showed that several attempts had
been made by sending her to sanatoriums
and retreats. but that success had not at
tended the efforts. Infldelity was also al
legged and correspondent named in the
petition.
Attorney Fred Beall represented the
husband and Attorney 8. v. Hayden ap-
peared for the wife.
Justice Barnard today granted Alexan-
der Day an absolute divorce from Emma
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
WOMAN PLAYERS
TRY FOR HONORS
Begin Real Work in National
Golf Championship.
PASS FROM STROKE GAME
Progress to the Match" or "Hole"
Stage of Tournament.
RESULT OF DRAWING FOR PAIRS
Activity the Rule on Links of Chevy
Chase Club-Change Of Front.
Extra Competition This
Afternoon.
Progress to the Match" or "Hole"
Stage of Tournament.
RESULT OF DRAWING FOR PAIRS
BY H. L. FITZPATRICK.

There was an entire change of front
this morning at the women's national
golf championship. in progress over the
links Of the Chevy Chase club. Yester-
day was devoted to the medal or stroke
game, but today the thirty two to quail
ify by the lowest cards began the
match or hole play. This is in succeed
ing rounds or heats, the winners keeping
on as they do at progressive euchre
Or at lawn tennis until but two will
survive for the final round Saturday.
The difference is as great as between
wine and water or between roses
and nettles. There was not sim
gle match Monday. and the pairs were
of mutual friends seeking only to get
over the course in the feweSt possible
number of strokes. Today of each pair
but one can survive, and, as men often
say. friendship ceases
But the matrons and girls who drove
off this morning would not admit that
to win or lose would forfeit friendship.
Whoever said love is of mans life a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THOUSANDS DIE IN TYPHooN.
Storm Damage in China Greater
Than First Reported.

Annoy, October 2O.-The damage done
in Thursdays typhoon was much greater
than at first reported. In Chang Chow,
1900 houses. including the projects
Yamen, were destroyed and LOO persons
killed. In Lam Cheng. sixteen miles west
of Chang Chow. 600 houses were destroy
ed and 1900 persons killed. Five years
ago Ian Cheng was flooded and 5000
persons were drowned. Fifteen miles
north of Chang-Chow three villages were
entirely destroyed in Thursdays storm
400 persons being killed.
Admirals Sperry and Emery OF the
American battleship fleet. now in Japan
have sent messages Of coincidence to Com
mSSionar Mark
VICTORIA, B. c., October 2O.-Chinese
residents have received cable dispatches
telling of heavy loss of life and great des-
olation in Helping, China as a result Of
the breaking of the dykes and overflow of
West river. inundating the country for
hundreds of miles. The number of killed
Is not given. but the messages say that
the loss was immense, and starvation is
feared.
Victoria Chinese. within a short time
after the receipt of the messages, sub
scribed $1,000 for relief and cabled the
amount to Chinese officials at Canton. The
disaster came at harvest time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

thing apart and woman's sole existence
would have changed his tune had golf
been the subject. Men golf to win at
match play, ruthlessly and darlngly,
but women take their matches more
pleasantly. They play their best. giving
and taking no advantage. but they do
not gloat over victory. and whoever
wins has kind word for the loser.
Medal play is matter of figures and of
golfng on schedule, preconceived
lockers only as the player makes good or
falls down. But at match play each
pair is in a duel and the onlookers, who
split up to follow their favorite play
ers, had something to interest them every
moment this morning. incidentally,
twelve to qualify were married women.
but by the luck of the draw in but one
match were they opponents. The luck
of the draw. by the way. was not favor
able to those in the lower half. for it
contained the present champion, Miss
Margaret Curtis. and two former holders
of the title Miss Georgianna Bishop and
Miss Harriet Curtis. in addition to sew
eral equally as noted. To use a homely
simile. 1t will be dog eat dog. for but one
of the talented group may reach the final.
The upper half of the draw is decidedly
q more comfortable place for a high-class
player.
List Of the Pairs.
with which the players are affiliated:
Miss Pauline Firth. Boston, and Mrs
E. r. Perkins. Chicago.
Miss E. w. Allen Boston. and Mrs. O.
McCammon. Washington
Miss F. c: Griscom, Philadelphia. and
Miss Mary Mccain. Washington
Miss Marion oliver. Washington, and
Mrs William West. Philadelphia
Miss f. G. Hood, Philadelphia. and Mrs
H. St John Smith. Portland. Me.
Mrs; T. H. Polhemus. New York. and
Mrs. G. H. Converse. Boston.
Miss Carmelita Shreve. Boston. and Miss
H. Ethel Maule. Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Semple. St. Louis. and Miss
F. s. Osgood. Boston.
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Bridgeport.
and Miss Dorothy Robinson. Rochester
Miss NJ. w. Phelps Boston. and Mrs
]. E. Kinney. New York.
Miss E. S. Porter. Boston, and Mrs. c.
F. Fox, Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston. and Mrs
Milton c. Work, Philadelphia
Miss NJ. B. Adams, Boston, and Miss G.
B. Reyes. Concord, Mass.
Miss K. A. Townsend. Philadelphia, and
Miss Kate E. Harley Fall River.
Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston and Miss
Anita Phipps. Springfield
Miss l.. A. Wells Boston, and Mrs. r.
II. Barlow. Philadelphia.
Eleven in tho Race.
With eleven in the race. Boston had
the pull this morning. New York's best
hopes are with Miss Georgianna Bishop
for, as a member of.the Brooklawn Club
Of Bridgeport. she holds the Women's
Golf Association champion
ship Miss Bishop. who is former ma
tional champion. but for a poor injourney
Yesterday would have led the field with
Cat Vrfn y,rfi
full praise for her IS. which Is the lowest
score ever returned in woman's cham
pionship qualifying round.
The prize presented by w. ]. Boardman.
a handsome clock. for consolation han
dicap this afternoon between the non-
uualif1ers. will not be competed for by
them. az they numbered but six. Instead
the beaten sixteen of today will begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
PISTOL At BANKERS HEAD
BURGLARS TAKE THEIR TIME
LoOTING RICH RESIDENCE.
Wife in Bed Faints When Three
Armed Masked Men Com
mand Silence.

NEWARK. n. j., October 2O-Herbert
B. March. New York banker. and his
wife were awakened at O'Clock this
morning in their fine home at 2O9 Berke-
ley avenue, Orange, to find a masked
burglar standing over their bed, holding
a dark lantern in one hand and a pistol
leveled at them in the other. Two other
masked men were behind him.
You won't be hurt if you don't move. -
the burglar with the revolver told the
Marches calmly. IF you move or make
a cry / will shoot both of you
Mrs. March was so frightened that she
tainted and remained unconscious until
the burglars had gone While one robber
covered Mr.. and Mrs March with the
revolver the two other men proceeded to
ransack the house at their leisure.
Mr.. March saw all three men. and he
said they were masked. Two of them
took more than an hour to the task. and
then from the floor below they called to
their pal in the bedroom that they were
ready TO go.
The man over the bed then said to Mr.
March: There's no use of you trying
telephone wires before came in. So,
If you'll just stay in bed for fifteen min
uteS after we have gone before you
shout for help from window you will
avoid lot of bullets
With that he turned off the light in
his dark lantern and darted out of the
room and down the stairs.
When Mr.. March got up he first revived
his wife This required several minutes
and then he shouted from the window
His shouts brought several neighbors
They fou l that the telephone wires
had been cut on the outside of the house
Mr.. March reconnected them and sent
the alarm to the Orange police. A pa
troll wagon with eleven policemen ran
all the way to the March estate and then
took up the trail of the three men and
followed them down into Newark.
Mr.. March. al A hasty investigation of
the sideboard. said that 81 100 worth of
valuables had been taken from there.
and he believed that his family had lost
several thousand dollars worth of jew
els. as the house had been thoroughly
ransacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THAW TO STAY IN ASYLUM
JUDGE YOUNG DISMISSES THE
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Effort to Take Him to Pittsburg for
Bankruptcy Proceedings Fails
at Today's Hearing.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oc,ober 2O.-The writ
of habeas corpus ad testificandum re-
Gently issued by United States Judge
Archibald of Scranton. Pa. against
Supt. Lamb of the New York State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane. which
ordered the presence in this city of
Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, to testify in bankruptcy proceed
ines. was dismissed shortly before l
O'Clock this afternoon by United States
Judge James S. Young of this dis
trict.
This means that Thaw will not he
brought to this city for the present at
least.
Judge Young held that there was no
necessity of bringing the prisoner away
from his proper place of confinement into
this district. He said if his evidence
is necessary his deposition can be taken
must therefore be quashed. he said. and
the petition dismissed with costs.
Ex-Gov. w. A. Stone, attorney for
Thaw, said that he had not determined
what he would do next
Tilt Between Counsel.
Argument for dismissal Of writ Of ha-
beas corpus requiring the presence of
Harry X. Thaw in this city was resumed
at 10 80 this morning before Judge James
S. Young in the United States district
court. Col Asa Bird Gardiner, special
deputy attorney general of New York.
and Attorneys A. P. Meyer. ex-Gov. w.
A. Stone and Charles Morschauser Of
New York. representing Thaw. were pres
ent.
Attorney A. p. Meyer spoke first. He
called the attention of Judge Young to
the first writ served on Sheriff Lane Of
Westchester county. n. Y. He claimed
the record showed that all matters per-
tanning to the Thaw case had been called
to the attention of Judge r. w. Arch
bald.
Col. Gardiner then arose and said that
he had been feeling poorly last night and
that he had not prepared all his notes.
He begged fora short delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
HISS TARGA12ET CURTIS In CENTER

match play for the prize tomorrow. The
extra competition this afternoon will be
an eighteen-hole medal play handicap.
Some of the Results.
Fallen leaves were as thick as in Viii
lambrosa. and the attendants had to
work hard to keep the green's clear, for
the easterly wind piled them up on the
putting spares.
not on a golf course bewailed Douglas,
the professional.
he wind made the home journey a
hard one. The Chicago player, Mrs.
Perkins. had all the better of it at the
start with Miss Firth, the latter having
hard luck on the long game when down
the wind and not being able to get much
distance against the blow. Miss Firth
has fine. free swing and later in the
match had a better command of her
tee shots. Mrs. Perkins began with
4 and ). equal to the mems DOGGY, and
followed with q against tho stiff wind.
On the short fourth Miss Firth missed
an easy putt for the half. and Mrs. Per-
kinS won in and was up
The Chevy Chase schoolgirl had a sad
journey with Miss Grscom. the former
national champion, for the latter was
right on her game and won all three OF
the starting holes in 4-o-SS. Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon and Miss E. w
Allen halved the first three holes. The
Boston girl was in trouble from the tee
on the fourth hole. and Mrs. McCammon
won the hole and took the lead.
Mrs. E. r. Perkins. who was out in "a
beat Miss Pauline Firth by S up and I
to play.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon beat Miss, AL
len by up.
Miss F. c. Grscom was out in 30. AL
though two Stymies made in a Al for the
card, and beat Miss Mccain by up and
to play.
Mrs. T. H. Polhemus beat Mrs. Converse
by 3 up and to play.
Miss F. c. Osgood beat Miss semple
by up and 6 to play The story of this
match was interesting
Story of a Match.
Miss Semple. having the honor, drove
a ball meritorious for direction and fair
on distance. some twenty yards short of
the first tee shot of Miss Osgood which
followed. The ST. Louis girl struck the
ground with the heel of her mashey, on
the approach. and went off to the right
so that she was three to the green and
as many more on putting. An approach
and two puts sufficed for Miss Osgood,
after the drive. SO she won the hole in
to 6.
With the wind in back Of the players.
the second hole, 800 yards. saw Miss Os-
good hole high in two, but to the left of
the green, whence she took three more
to go down. Miss Semple was bit strong
with her third. but good putting would
have given her a half. but she was I'M
equal to the call They halved the third
in 8. Miss OsKood topped her drive and
was little short of the green in g. TAX
ing three more to get down and enabling
Miss Semple to recover the stroke. which
she lost when her drive against the wind
landed on the wrong side of the cross
bunker.
A "a was good enough to win the
short hole for Miss Osgood. making her
three up. for Miss Semple's iron shot
from the tee. to the 145-yard green, was
caught on the toe of the club and went
sailing away to the right, we'll down the
hill. Her recovery was weak and She
took five. Likewise the tee shot at the
fifth was a fizzle for the st. Louis girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20


ward America and Americans He said
he waS-obliged to confess that Commo-
dore Perry came as an unWelcome guest,
but nevertheless he started a new era
in the history of Japan. Admiral Sperry
he continued. now came as a welcome
guest, and his advent gave new import
to Japans relations with America both
as regarded commerce and good fellow
ship.
In conclusion Count Komura said II
was the hope Of his life and of his
country that friendship would continue
unbroken, and on behalf of himself
and the nation he desired to express
perity OF America and of Rear Admiral
Sperry and the other officers of the great
American fleet.
Rear Admiral Sperry in response made
a telling speech. which was applauded
to the echo and aroused great enthusiasm
Speaking earnestly. he said he was un-
able to express in words his appreciation
OF the splendid reception given to the
american fleet. Commodore Perry, he
said. was an instrument in the hands
OF Providence, fortunate for America and
fortunate for Japan
HIS coming was instrumental in bring
ing about friendly relations between
Japan and America. and had the effect of
opening a country of marvellous resources
and unheard-of civilization to contact
with the outside world. In this respect
did the world a great service.
Rear Admiral Sperry then commented
upon the educational achievements of
Japan. declaring that they spoke volumes
for the intelligence and progressiveness Of
the Japanese people. Since his arrival
he said. he had seen that thousands of
children were being educated in every
branch of knowledge and learning de-
manded by civilization OF the highest or
der. He paid the highest possible tribute to
Japan and spoke feelingly of the evil
dences of its great advancement.
In conclusion. he said:
This visit of the American fleet will
bring the two nations closer together
than would a hundred years of ordinary
intercourse. because this commingling of
young men imbued with the same ideas
and of high order OF intelligence gives
common ground for sympathy and mutual
understanding
Admiral Sperry brought his remarks
TO an end with a graceful tribute TO
the gallant achievements of the Japanese
navy, which was received with prolonged
applause by the Americans present
F. The result of the dinner was to de-
velop q feeling of warm friendship be-
tween the representatives of both coun-
UeSs uavatand- civilian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Attorney A. P. Meyer here arose and
said that Col. Gardiner had concealed
some papers and that all the papers had
not been presented. This was denied by
Gardiner. who said:
'As soon you gentlemen stop this
sort of business the better"
Judge Young then announced that he
would hear both sides at IL o'clock.
After hearing both sides, Judge Young
said that he had considered the case
thoroughly and carefully and that in his
mind 1t required immediate attention.
Il have decided to quash and dismiss
the writ. and have here an opinion giving
my reasons for so DOING said the judge.