davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
MAN AND WOMAN IN
HARNESS HAUL FAMILY
New Yorker Is Eighty-six Years Old,
Has Had Four Wives and Twenty
three Children.

winsted. Conn, July S0--Harnessed
like horses and drawing their four
youngest children in heavy cart,
William wallace Bishop aged eighty
six, and his fourth wife arrived here
from Sangersfeld, n. Y, and spent
the night with Mr.. Bishops son. VIII
liam r., railroad brakeman. residing
on Finn Street. To-day they resumed
their journey to Maine, where they
plan to visit relatives before return.
ing to their home in New York,
Bishop has been the father OF
5twenty-three children. fourteen by his
first wife, four by his second, and
five by the present Mrs. Bishop, who is
,only twenty-four years old. He re-
sided here sixteen years ago. Ills son.
William. has eleven children. ten girls
and a boy. .Ahothen> girl died. The
family has trudged about $50 miles IN
The manner described.
They generally camp out wherever
night overtakes them. Bishop has
been travelling about the country afoot
much of the time for the last six or
seven years. In addition to the cart,
which provides comfort for the four
youngest children, he carries a large
piece OF canvas. which, provides shell
ter for himself and wife and another
child, boy of seventeen. This boy is
an accordion player. and picks up
more or less money by playing along
the way, while Bishop works when-
ever opportunity offers. On such &C.
casions the family camps in con-
Nenient lot until the job is completed.
Bishop resembles an Indian, and
says he has never been i'll in his life.
Members OF the family are all strong
and rugged. and Mrs. Bishop seems
TO enjoy their mode of living as we'll
rs her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FIRST SUFFRAGISTS
IN W0MEN'S PARADE
Three Participants in the Great Melt-
ing of 1S4s to Appear Here
In nrtOber

IN october.
New York, July 3o.-Three women
who took active part in the first suf-
frage meeting in this country, held
at Geneva, N. Y, in 1S4s, will appear
In the monster suffrage parade and
demonstration to be held here October
20. They are Miss Roda Palmer, Of
Seneca Falls, and Mrs. Casey and Mrs
w. p Hallowell of Rochester. This
announcement was made by Mrs, Har-
riet Stanton Blatcn yesterday at the
headquarters OF the Equality League
of Self-Supporting Women, No. 4S
East Twentysecond Street.
Among the features in the big pa
be the following:
Sedan chair. Mrs. blatch said this
honor would probably fall to Miss
Inez Milholland.
Float representing the "shut-in'
industries for women, such as the
spinning wheel, etc.
Float drawn by several young wo-
men. on which will be the three
pioneer suffrage workers.
Carriage drawn by young women
which will be filled with suffrage
babies" to show that suffragists dc
not neglect rearing families.
There Will also be women on horse
back, drivinA four-in hands and au-
tomobiles, as we'll as women represent
ing all sorts of trades and professions
Women athletes will likewise take
part
Preceding the parade there will be a
mass -meeting. probably in Madison
Square Garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
YOUTHS CONFESS
VARIOUS CRIMES.
Set Fire to Four Houses for Pur-
pose Of Rob
berry.

New York, July so.-That they set
fire to four houses in one night for
purposes Of robbery. conspired to stab
a lad and engaged together in. other
criminal exploits, is the confession
made by two Brooklyn boys. according
to the police and fire officials who put
them through a third degree ordeal fol-
lowing their arrest for minor offense.
After their confession had been writ
ten out and signed, the boys, escorted
by detectives. went to the scene Of sew
eral recent fires and described how
they set the places on fire with small
bombs and looted them during the ex-
citement caused by the blaze. The po-
lice charge the pair with response
bility for ahc..' fifty small fires of In
cendiary origin which have occurred in
Brooklyn within the past four months.
The proceeds of many of their earlier
robberies and lootings. according to
the police, were spent practicing at
Coney Island shooting gallery, the
boys intending to use the experience
gained in possible future conflicts with
the police. According to their story.
they had been working together Grim
inally for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
Close of Institute at Fredericksburg.
Good Prosress in building Per-
mnucnt Roads.
fsnecial to The Times Dispatch. ]

(snecial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. July 30,-The
Summer Normal Institute which has
been in progress here for the past
month closed to-day. The session has
been most successful one. The
teachers have applied themselves most
earnestly, and 1t is believed that
large average Will be made on the ex-
aminations. The examinations have
been in progress for three days. clos
ing this afternoon. The teachers will
be notified of the result Of their ex-
aminatons in three or four weeks by
Prof A. B. Chandler, Jr.. who was
the conductor of the institute. A
number of the teachers left for their
homes to-day. Others will go to-
morrow. and by the first of the week
but few of them will be left.
The work of building the perna-
nent good road in Spotsylvania coun-
ty between Fredericksburg and Spot
sylvania Courthouse. is progressing
we'll Engineer A. F. Brown. of the
Office of the State Highway Commits
sion, is looking after the interest OF
the State and the county, and the
contractor is r. 6. Lassiter. of South
side Virginia. About fifty men, TWEEN
ty-eight mules, number Of big wag-
ons. ten-ton steam roller. water
wagon, road scraper and other ma
chinery are used in tho work.
a small portion OF the road has
been finished. which serves as an OBJ
ject lesson in good road building,
showing it's great advantages. etc. AS
100000 is to be expended in the i'm
provenent of roads in spotsylvania. it
will probably require the balance OF
this year and nearly all of next year
to do the work
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad has donated TO the
city twelve carloads of gravel from its
gravel pits for use in improving the
streets leading to the new freight de-
pot of the road.
Rev r. ]. McBryde. D. D., rector Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church. In this
city, is off for months vacation, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

during his absence the pulpit will be
supplied by Rev. L. R. Combs. Of Ian.
caster county.
Government inspectors have recon-
mended that a lighthouse to cost $751;
900 be placed at Tatley's Bar. near
Wheaton, on the Rapoahannock
River. and a. $4,000, lighthouse be
erected at Towle's Point on the lower
Rappahannock River. These Items
will be included in the Lighthouse
Boards requisition on the next Con-
gress, and it Is thought that the ap-
preparation will be promptly made.
Congressman Jones. Senator Martin.
of Virginia, and Senator Penrose, OF
Philadelphia, will use their best eff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Gathering ut Tabernacle Grounds of
Representatives of About Forty
Christian Churches.

Representatives of About Forty
Christian Churches.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, July so.-The
twelfth annual session OF the Pied
mont Assembly. composed of about
forty Christian churches Of the Pied
mont District. began to-day at the
tabernacle grounds. one mile west OF
Gordonsville, and will continue through
August IA.
People from distant cities who will
attend began to arrive yesterday, and
are occupying the twenty or moro
cottages built for the accommodation
of distant members. The grounds are
pleasantly located In an elevated
grove. and are particularly suited for
the gathering Of large bodies of peo-
pie. The tabernacle building is sub
stantlal and commou.ous. having a
seating capacity OF over 1900.
The list OF speakers this year is
what may be called formidable. In
addition to the ministers of the dis.
trict. a number of prominent divines
from other parts of the State and adj
Joining States will be in attendance.
Among them are: Revs. Grant x.
Lewis and A, Mclean, of Cincinnati,
g., George w. kemper, OF Midway.
Ky; w. j. Cooke. Of Meridian, Miss;
S. I, Willis, formerly OF New York,
but now OF the Virginia College.
Lynchburg, Va; Richard Bagby. OF
Louisa; p, A. Cave, Of Richmond; w.
M Forrest. of the University Of Vir-
ginla and others.
There Will be daily programs--morn,
Ing. afternoon and night--with espe-
clally strong features the three Sum
days--July 81 and August and a
The sermons tomorrow VITA be
Approached by Elder S. y. Willls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
forts and influence In securing the
appropriations.
Fair Pro.pect. Are BriEht.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
Charlottesville, Va, July 3oi-The
outlook for a most successful county
fair in Charlottesville next October is
most encouraging. Between 700 and 500
entries for prizes have been received
from the children OF the public schools
OF the county. while eighty boys from
the county have already entered for
the one-acre corn prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
REUNION AT PALMYRA.
Crosses OF Honor Presented to Num-
Der of Old Soldiers.

Especial to The, Times Dispatch.l ,
Charlottesville, Va, July 30,-Many
veterans from Charlottesville and Abe
marie attended the annual reunion Of
Confederate veterans of Fluvanna
county, held to-day at Palmyra. j..
Aston Cabell. OF Richmond and Cap
tain Micajah Woods, of this city, de-
livered addresses. The barbecue was
much enjoyed by the old soldiers. The
Fluvanna Chapter, U. D. c., delivered
crosses of honor to the following:
Veterans-R. c. Bowles, A. S. Bur-
CESS, A. B. Bell, j. H. Cooke, w. A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey

as a tonic and stimulant when con-
valescing after fever is the greatest
strength-gi known to science.
1t aids in destroying the disease
germs, and by its building and
healing properties restores tissues
in a gradual, natural manner. 1T
stimulates the heart action, causes
the blood to course more quickly
through the veins, and builds new
tissues. 1t is wonderful specific
in the prevention and cure of all
throat, lung and stomach troubles,
low fevers, and all wasting, weak
ened, diseased conditions. If weak
and run down, take teaspoonful
four times day in half a glass OF
milk or water.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, grocers and nd
dealers everywhere, or direct, Sl.0O
per large bottle. The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Davis, E. T. Guerrant, NJ. S. Glass. C..
4. Gentry. G. D. Gooch. ]. w, Hicks.
p; t. Hughes. j. H Martin. Philip Mich
olas. P. D. Perkins. W. G. Rhodes, A.
Shepherd, George w. Snead. William
Sclater. B. w. Taylor and ]. T. Will
liams
Descendants-Mrs A. r. Hope. Mrs.
Lucy Holland, w. A. Johnson, ]. S.
Johnson, w. N. Loving, w. L. Harding.
X, "A. Shippe. NJ. L. Tutwiler and Zach
airy Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Mcmahon wanted Thomas to vacate the
law Office Thomas refused and this
led m wrangle
Plan Chapel for Ashevllle school,

lSpeclal 70 the IImes-DIspaucHJ
Asheville. n. c., July a0.-The alumni asio-
citation OF the Ashevlle School 10 beginning
a campaign among the members to raise
$4,000 for the purpose OF erecting hand
some chapel on the school grounds. The
plans have already been drawn. and are sent
with each circular letter to each member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Woman Killn Attornev,

WUnHH 1klIIB AttOFheys
Sturgin, S. D., July 3o.-Attorney D.
Ihomas was shot and instantly kill
ed by Mrs, NJ. McMahon, widow OF his
partner, In the Mcmahon & Thomas
law office. to-day. Mr.. Mcmahon died
q few months ago, and 1t is said Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
WIN Hear Mnndamu. Suit.

Chicago. Ill, July 30.-Judge Dupuy.
Of the Superior Court, to-day agreed
to hear mandamus suit seeking to
compel the city to permit the exhtbi
ton Of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TYSEN ACCUSES WIFE.
Counter Charges Complicotc
Brokers' Diu0rce Tangle.

The already much complicated marital re-
lations of Robert f. Tysen. broker. and
FAY L. Tysen, is still further twisted by
the answer which the husband filed yester-
day TO the divorce action of his wife.
wherein he mentions Henry White. law
yer and counsel for Mrs. Tysen, as CO.
respondent. Whites wife recently sued
him for divorce. the referee reporting in
her favor. Justice Mccall refused to con-
firm the report on a technlcality. Mrs
Tysen was not mentioned in that suit
Besides being the defendant in the dl-
vorce action, Tysen is suing his wife for
annulment of their marriage, on the
ground that the divorce she obtained from
her first husband, Joseph ii. Benrimo, an
actor and author, in Michigan five years
ago was not legal. BenrinlO subsequently
married Helen Robertson. an actress.
In his answer TO his wife's suit Tysen
sets up first the alleged Illegal marriage.
and as a second separate defence, makes
the counter charges against his wife. He
names the Hotel INSTRUMENTATION at
Atlantic City as the place of her miscon-
duct with White, and gives the dates as
March 5. g. II, l. and 49, He also mentions
one J. S. Harris. who, he alleges, accom-
panied Mrs. Tysen to the Hotel Traymore
at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SHIPWRECKED CREW ON LINER.
Amerika Also Brings Noted Men of
Art and Letters from Europe.

The Hamburg American liner Amerika
brought to port yesterday from Hamburg
Captain L. B. Gaskins and the crew of five
men from the American schooner George +.
Phillips which was wrecked off Cape Hat
teras on February !. The men were picked
up by the Spanish steamship Aizkarai
Mendi and taken TO Hamburg. Several
weeks ago complete account of the rescue
was reported. when the Spanish steamer
reported to the Lizard that she had the
shipwrecked men on board. Before leaving
the waterlOgged schooner t:ln men set her
on fire The crew was sent here by the
American Consul at Hamburg
In the second cabin of the Amerika was
Eduard KombOsy, portrait painter, of
Vienna. who comes here 10 paint pictures
of wealthy Americans. The artist said he
hoped to get an order to paint the portrait
of John D. Rockefeller.
Professor Rudolf Lehman. who occupies
the chair of philosophy and history at the
Royal Academy at Posen, also was a pas
scnger. He viii lecture here under the
auspices of the Germanistc Society on
literature, philosophy and pedagogy Others
on the Amerika were Emil Frank, Ameri-
can Consul at Kiel; Sir George A Cooper
and Lady Cooper, Emanuel Lasker, the
chess player. who is on his way to Buenos
Ayres, and the Baron and Baroness S. A.
KOrff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BOYS MURDER INQUEST WATTS.
Coroner Holds Off for the Inquiry Into
Dennison S Sanity.

The Coroner's inquest into the death Of
Arthur SHIRLEY and Robert Tomas the
two boys shot and killed several weeks
ago on Washington Heights by some I'M
known person, has been postponed until
March %, 1t was scheduled to take place
to-day, but Coroner Feinberg stated that
the delay was made necessary by the
fact that the commission appointed 10 in
quire into the sanity of Herbert Jerome
Dennson, who is under arrest on sus-
picion of having killed the boys, has not
completed its work 1t will finish the in
quiry this week.
Dennison is under Indictment for felo-
NOUS assault in the Fredericks case. Should
the commission which has been examining
Dennison for several weeks decide that
he is insane, il is the plan Of the District
Attorneys office TO have him sent to
Matteawan Hospital for the Criminal In
sane. This would leave the responsibility
for the shooting of young Tomas and Shib-
ley still in doubt
Mr.. Rubin, Assistant District Attorney.
will present to the Coroner's jury evidence
which. he believes will prove that Denni-
son shot the two boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
INVESTIGATION SUSPENDED.
Coroner Who Stopped Funeral Now
Thinks There Was No Foul Play.

The investigation into the death of An
drew Grant, the Bronx builder. who died
at his home, No. 500 West 1S5th street. on
Friday, whose funeral was held up on the
order of Coroner Holtzhauser was sus-
pended yesterday. when DR.. OHanlon per-
formed an autopsy on the body, which was
taken to Bellevue Hospital
Although the Coroncrs physician was
unable to make positive statement of the
cause of death, he found traces Of lobar
pneumonia and acute ncphritis Dr. A. f
MalabTe, who attended Mr. Grant for the
first time a week before his death, said
that he found the builder suffering from a
complication of diseases when he was
called and that on his second visit the ill
ness lad gained such Roadway that he was
unable to give a more accurate history Of
the case.
The investigation followed the writing Of
a letter to the Coroner, who said last night
that he did not believe there had been any
foul play. DR.. O'Hanon sent the organs
Of the dead man to DR.. John H. Larkin. of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, for
chemical analysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SENDS BAILEY TO SING SING.
Man Who Stole Ship and Cargo Gets
from Four to Seven Years.

Francis G. Bailey, who was convicted of
grand larceny in the first degree as the
result of his fight TO Honduras in the
summer of 1908 on the pirate" ship Colds
boro. with a cargo of stolen merchandise.
obtained through the Export Shipping Com
pany. of No II Broadway, of which he was
treasurer was sentenced TO from four to
seven years in Sing Sing by Justice Davis
Yesterday in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court. Justice Davis said that lie
took into consideration Bailey's previous
good character and the fact that he did
not perjure himself by going on the stand.
Raileys brother Albert who was an ac-
complicc, is now serving a six years SEN
tence III state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SAVAGE DOG RUNS WILD.
Kills Yellow Pup and Tries to Muir
der a Fox Terrier in Vain.

y naneless and homeless white bulldog,
evidently crazed by hunger, attacked two
dogs in a restaurant at No. ass Sixth ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon and killed one of
Its victims. John Bride, janitor of the
building, the upper floors of which are let
as apartments. was in the restaurant His
cog, a yellow pup, was beside him, and
another dog, fox terrier, was playing
around.
The strange dog suddenly ran into the
restaurant and set upon Brides dog. 1t
gripped the animal by the throat and
shook it like a rat. The dog yelped
with pain. and a large crowd gathered
outside the door of the store Bride tried
to separate the dogs. but could not. In
a few moments the little yellow dog lay
on the floor dead Then the bulldog set
upon the other dog. but was driven off
He was finally shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TO DEFEND CHURCH RULING.

The Rev. Dr. Jesse +. Forbes. stated clerk
of the New York Presbytcry announced
yesterday that a special committee had been
appointed by the Rev. DIR. W. J. Beecher, OF
Auburn. \. y. 10 defend before the Cen
cral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
the ruling of the New York Presbyterian
Synod in respect TO the admission as
preachers of Archibald Black, John S.
Steen and George A Fitch, formerly stu
dents at the Union Theological Seminary.
These men took an appeal to the General
Assembly. which Will meet in Atlantic city
May ,. The committee is composed of the
Rev. David +. Bonner OF Binghamton, y.
Y; the Rev. DIR. +. -. Bailey, of Brooklyn
and Or. Jesse +. Forbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

der Crosse Ger, New York Via Plymouth
for Bremen Cand proceeded.
Gibraltar. March "a . m-Prtnz"ss Irene
tCierl. New York for Naples and Genoa land
proceeded
Copenhagen. March s-Dcutschland Ger. tsnl0
New York
Genoa March Is : m-Barbarossa CGcr). New
York Via Naples
Shanghai. March ia strathalhyn I'm, New
York via st Vincent c V. and Durham.
Bermuda. March Il, 6:45 a m-oceana Ger.
NAMES March 13-America Utah New York.
Plymouth, March IA, II: 81 Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse tC;er) New ! ork for CherbOurg
and Bremen (and proceeded.
Gibraltar, March 1J-Indrasamha. New YORK for
Port Said etc.
Algoa BAY March i1-Clan Macpherson Csr)
New York via Cape Town.
Rio Grandc March Il-Cirecian Prince (Er), New
York via Barbados. Pernambuco. etc
New York.
Glasgow. March tG-Columbia (Br) New
York via Neville.
SAILED.
Montevideo. March 11--Verdi (Rrl. New York
Hull. March l3-Kentra CBrl. New York
ington (Ger). from Bremen and south
ampton for New York.
PASSED
Perrin March I3-Seneca (Rrl, Yokohama
etc. for New York Strombus CBrJ. New
York via ST Michaels for --
rd. March New York Dutch, tankl
New York for Rotterdam.
Cape Spartel. March 13-San Giovanni CItall
New York for Palermo and Naples.
Gibraltar March 14-Nirgnia OtaD. New York
for Naples,
scilly, March la-standard (Ger). New York
sagres, March I3-Duca d'Aosta GtaD. Nav
York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
OP4TION FOR Il TRAIN.
WeStchester TOscnS Celebrate
Ne7C Electric Service.

A seven-coacn train laden with New
Workers, a brass band. sandwiches and
flags. made the trip TO White Plains ycster-
day to mark the identification of the Har-
lem division of the New York Central and
all the people along the line were electrified
and thrilled. judging from the celebrations
and displays at tie depots.
At every station tErongs greeted the spe-
cial train, with its noiseess, dustless.
smokeless power. Automobiles and car
riages in gay attire. streamers and flags
that snapped and cracked in the breeze,
deafening fireworks, brass bands that
doomed out music school children with
waving flags and patriotic songs, showed
the interest of The people of Westchester
County
On board was the Westchester Chamber
Of Commerce. two hundred and fifty strong.
President James G. Cannon made a short
address at the stations where the train
stopped, and responses were made as fol-
lows: Mayor Edwin w. Ifske and James
q. Reed, president of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc, at Mount Vernon; w. II. i. Bacon,
at BronXville; William Rubley. President
of the Village, at Tuckahoe; William R.
Watson, ut Crestwood; Judge W. w. Orr,
at Scarsdale and Supervisor Charles b.
Willard. at Hartsdale
At White Plains John T. Refill. who is
president pro temporc in the absence Of
President John I. Brown in Bermuda, told
the story of the first train that went TO
that town, sixty-siX years ago. Behind him
hung a picture o. the quaint little engine,
with its queer little coaches, and on the
platform was d. y. Hcdghson, who well
coined the train as an eight-year-old boy.
over the front Of the platform was hung a
copy Of the flag that George Washington's
army carried at the battle of White Plains.
The train returned about p. m. to the
Grand Central Station, where the stupen-
dous work of construction is progressing
right in step" as one of the officials ex-
pressed il.
1T is hard for you 10 realize diff
culties in carrying on new work and hand
ling trains at the same time he said. but
when you consider that, even under the
present conditions we operated from % to
q per cent of our trains on time every day
last year, you viii see that we have the
work in almost as systematic a condition
as can be hoped for. And if we can do this
now we should be able to reach something
like perfection when we are through with
the work"