davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-29
END FILIPINO BANK TROUBLE.
John y. Herd TO Ne Elected President OF
spanish Institution.

Specf1I Cdhe Despafch 20 TME Sun.
MANILA, Jan. 2s.-The stockholders Of
the Spanish Filipino Bank. in which there
have been some strong factional con-
troversies recently. have decided to elect
John s. Hord president OF the institution.
Mr.. Hord was formerly collector OF in
ternal revenue and is now mana ging
director OF the Oriental Products Com
pany.
Archbishop Harty and the religious
orders control the stock OF the bank. Mr..
Hord will be elected at a meeting Of the
stockholders on February 8. ,..-.
The sun., 1910-01-29
No BALM FOR HER ELBOW
Jury Refuses Damages TO Kathleen Em-
met Against Great western Railroad.

Special coOIs Despatch TO TEE sun.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-A case was heard in
court this afternoon q Kathleen EmtA4t.
an American woman. who sued the Great
Western Railway for damages becsase
OF personal injuries she received while
iourneying on Christmas eve. 1908. to join
a house party at Lord Batemans estate
at .Shobdon Court in Herefordshire.' ,.''
The plaintiff averred that when she
arrived at King Island. the nearest sta
ton to the estate Of Lord Bateman. the
platform was so badly lighted that she
fell over a box and fractured her elbow.
This necessitated an operation and abe
was compelled to incur an expense Of
g 600. =.
After listening to testimony by Lord
Bateman. Sir Watson Cheyne and other
witnesses, the jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant.
The sun., 1910-01-29
DIED.

biNNS;-op Friday. January %. 1910. David W.
bmns, beloved husband OF Sarah I. Mason
and son Of the late James and Elizabeth
Z Funeral services a. his late rs.id.ro. s.n
: ~ MArh's sy.. Brooklyn. Sunday aftornoop
' At Z o'clock .Interment at convenience OF
family. "
enthusiastically. on January "a, at San Juan
Porp Rico. Edward Psyson Of Bound BROOK
~, y. beloved husband Of Arabella welch.
Fpnerai Wednesday. February a,sP. NJ.
: ,ffAAnort Ky, 81 Louis ana LonsvilIs
'pspsrs pIeass copy, - -
The sun., 1910-01-29
ITALO-CANADIAN PACT. I '.'. -
Envoy From Rome to Neget late FOR Equal
Privileges with France.

Special Caoie Despatch 10 TEE SON. :
ROME. Jan. Ex-senator Gavaxzi. who
In q leading silk manufacturer OF Como,
viii be sent to Canada soon at the head OF
a commission to negotiate a treaty grant
ing Italy the same treatment that is ac-
corded to France in the expectation OF
silk and other products. .,.-,
The sun., 1910-01-29
COURT MANDATE F0R GRESsER.
President % Queens Borough Must Rein
state q Laid OH Foreman

Justice Kelly in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday decided in favor oi
Edward Rooney. who was laid OF as
highways foreman in Queens borough
on November 80 last and brought suit
against President Gresser for reinstate-
ment.
Rooney, who is a veteran fireman,
showed that he was laid Oh without
charges or chance for a hearing. while
there was work to do in the bureau and
no lack Of funds. He alleged in his CON-
plant that Supt. Leahey had explained
had not supported Gresser at the recent
election.
The sun., 1910-01-29
ENGLISH FOR GUATEMALANS,
President Cabrera, Learning n. Makes II
Compulsory In the schools. .

NEw ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-President Es-
trada Cabrera Of Guatemala has issued
an order that English shlIl hereafter be
taught in all the public Schools Of the re-
public. the study being made compul-
sorry, President Cabrera believes that
English is to be the future language Of
the commercial world.
President Cabrera himself is studying
English by a photographic method and
because Of his example some Of the most
prominent officials and business men
are doing the same.
The order for the study Of English in
the schools goes into effect at once.
The sun., 1910-01-29
job Tor Brooklyn Democratic Lead..

Thomas j. brennan, Democratic leader
OF the Fourth Assembly district in Brook.
to the Board OF Assessors TO succeed
William ii. Jasper. a brother OF former
School Superintendent Jasper The
salary is q, 900 year. The appointment
Of Mr.. brennan is the FIRST that has been
made by Mayor Gaynor on recommenda-
ton by John T. McCooey. .
The sun., 1910-01-29
FraYne TakesChArEe

Hugh Frayne. who has been appointed
general organizer and the New York
representative OF President Gompers
OF. the American Federation of Labor
in place Of Herman Robinson. took charge
aTsrterss Is Third avenue. He is a shset
metal worker by trade. but has been an
A. F. OF L. organizer for ten years. i.
The sun., 1910-01-29

Another Meet for Model AerepIanIsts.
kmodel aeroplane contest will be held
in connection with an athletic meet of
Public School II on April ls The en-
'tries will be open to both men and boys.
SILVER cup VIII be awarded by the ath-
letic league Of the school -,
The sun., 1910-01-29
CABLE MESSAGES DELAYED.
Notice Covering Nearly All Europe Issue,
by Commercial Go.

The Commercial Cable Company has
issued the following notice:
We are advised Of delay in trans
mission Of oablegrams to France. Italy
and Switzerland.
Owing to the storms there will be some
delay on messages to the north OF Eng
land aid Ireland There 10 also DELAY
on cables to Denmark. Sweden, Norway
and Russia" .,r.'
The sun., 1910-01-29
CUBA CELEBRATES.
Parade and BaBquets in Honor oT TN,
Reestabltshm Of the Republic.
Special csbie DsspGich 10 TIE So

Special cabie Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
HAVANA, Jan. 2s.-To-day was the
anniversary OF the reestablishment of
the republic. Although IL had not been
declared a legal holiday the occasion
was celebrated by a parade Of the armed
forces through the city. There we're
1000 men in line. ~. .'
The Cabinet gave a banquet last night
in honor OF President Gomez, and to-
night the President returned the COM
pliment at the palace.
The sun., 1910-01-29
FINANCIAL RESULT or FLOODS.
John Y. Gsrdin Says He Expects No
Serious hmm ediate Erect,

John E.NGardin, vice-president OF the
National City Bank. said yesterday that
while the floods in France may compare
with the San Francisco earthquake in
ultimate effect on the financial world
The sun., 1910-01-29
sleeper Trunk" smusxier Pleads Guilty

John McMurrough. one Of the twenty
seven -sleeper trunk" smuggIers arrested
last December. pleaded guilty late yes
terciay afternoon before Judge Holt in
the Criminal Branch OF the United States
Circuit Court and paid a fine Of $500.
The sun., 1910-01-29
FINE OLD ROMAN TOMB.

Exquisite Marble sarcOpha gus. 1,l0O
Years Old, Unearthed IN italy. 49,
Special Cabis Despatch 10 TEE sun. ="
RoME. Jan. Pa Roman tomb of. the
second century before Christ. containing
a marble sarcophagus OF exquisite work.
manship Ave feet long and admirably
preserved. has been discovered at. GrOs-
eeto. ~.
The sun., 1910-01-29
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK Y. Campbell, aAl -1As W. 7sa 81
Chspeis. Ambulance Service. Tel. lsss CsessA
The sun., 1910-01-29
,SeE4. . > -----i--------....-. as2-..----
1HkG r7~i e
Unedrned
Increment

An advertiser can ten
In advance how much
white space his money
will bury ina given puhli- /;
cation, and he can know
approximately the circu-
lation he will get (n a few
magazines, az least). But
he cannot know exactly
what the features of in
terest surroun ding HE
advertisement In any one
issue will be-. Nor can
he tell exactly what may
transpire between the
placing Of his order and
the issue of the rnaga.
zine. to make his space
additionally valuable, - >
The Editorial Depart -,
ment of THE LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL 10 con-
stantiy forwarding new
ideas and new features.
The Circulation Depart
m ent is con stsntly
strengthening the grasp Of
our circulation. The pub.
lication itself II steadily
increasing it's market"
We do not promise spe-
ciai fe eatures, favorable
positions or circulation
gains, but we are con-
stantiy giving them. =, b..
Advertisers In THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
always get more than
is nominated In the
bond" -
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
New York Chicago Bestsa
The circulation Of THE LADIES Hoh
oURNAL 10 more than I.sco, ,ecs eop,e
aeh month. The same ferees which hsy
reated THE JOURNALS uniSus eirsul,
on have, at the same time. made u an =.
srtising medium Of unique power, ,
S-'.e -.
The sun., 1910-01-29
The Curtis -
Publishing Company

The siseuis,isn Of THE LADIES Hons
JOURNAL 10 more than I.spo,ess esp,es,
each month. The same feress which have
created THE JOURNALS unisus eireuls.
tion have, at the ssnns time. made u an Cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
WHIPPED HIS SON
Youns.ter'. Back rerribly beaten, So rather

Youngsters Back Terribly Benten, So Father
II Arrested.
Christopher Brown, coiortd, charged with
cruelty beating his son, Thomas Brown. WAS
arrested yesterday morning and locked up
In tho Hcnrico county jail He will be tried
tomorrow morning before Magistrate Pur-
year. In default OF bondsman Grown VIII
remain In jail until called 10 trial
Brown brought tho boy to Magistrate
Puryear yesterday and asked that he bo
sent TO the state .Reformatory. Ho de-
clared that tho boy was ncorrigibie. and
that he was unable to make him behave
Tho evidence showed that tho boy was near
~ ineorrisie. and he was ordered 10 be
cent 10 the Rstorrnatory.
After the trial the boy told his story and
an examination OF his back showed that
he had been horribly lAoaten. There was
hardly square inch Of the surface in his
back that was not bruised. and In many
places tho blood had been brought out by
blows. Magistrate, Puryear Immediately is.
sued warrant for Brown on the charge
OF cruelty to the boy. and he was arrested
shortly afterward.
Brown declared when he was arrested that
he had cstx vkpped tho boy for ,nsde-
meanor and that no had nat intended 10 be
cruel. Tho boys condition. however. shows
that ho was badly beaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
OFFICERS DEPART
F0RWESTERNCAMP
Artillcrymen Leave This After
noon for Stay at Fort
Riley.

Thirteen OF tho sixteen officers OF the
Virginia Field Artillery will leave
Richmond at s:4s this afternoon for
Fort Riley, Kan. TO participate in the
camp or instr,ction to bo conducted
there during tho Coming month for
ganized militia IN the several States.
Tho Norfolk and Portsmouth officers
will como to Richmond to-day.
Major 7. M. WORKMAN will head the
party. lie, with four others. will stay
for the first period OF ten days. return
ing about June /. The remaining eight
have elected to stay for the entire three
periods, a total of thirty days. and
Will proceed from Fort Riley on June
80 direct to Gettysburg. there to take
command Of tho troopssin the field ma
noeuvres.
The party will arrive at Fort Riley
at ITO r. NJ Tuesday. They will be
on duty from the moment of their de
parture from their home stations in
citizens clothes.
Tho officers in the party will be
Major Thomas Monahan WORKMAN,
commander of the Virginia Field Ar
tillcry; Battery A. Richmond Howitzers
Captain william NJ. Myers. First
Lieutenant e. C. Rees, First Lieuten.
ant James C. Pollard. Second Lieuten-
ant J. r. Wood, Second Lieutenant
George II. Myers; Battery B, Norfolk
Captain Branch johnson, First Lieu
tenant Q. W. Scharch. First Lieutenant
Charles B. Borland, Second Lieutenant
F. S. Sergeant; Battery c, Portsmouth,
~. .&1tr T0~gD I-t,--t tau
tenant j. l.. Thomas, First Lieutenant
I. w Ditto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
IN
annual MEETING
Company Two, Juniors, Wins Sill
yer Cup-Thor1lton Carries
Off Point Trophy.

The most successful track meet the
Covenanters of Richmond have ever
held took place on Thursday and yes
terday near the Union Theological
Seminary. Five companies were we'll
represented. and the competition was
strong. Tho large number OF entries
required two full evenings in which
to run off all the events. although
the meet was in the hands of very
apable officials.
The good work of CAPTAIN Haskins
Coleman was very instrumental in
helping the juniors of Company ?.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. to win the
silver cup. Company made fiftyfive
points, the next hest being company
49, who made fifty-one points. It
was impossible to get the details of
the events,
Tho result OF the senior part OF.
the meet was in doubt until the finish
line In tho last race had been crossed
and the last tape broken y. Nice,
Thornton carried off the point trophy
by making twenty-one points, while
w. j. Gilman made twenty points and
S, p. Adair eighteen. A prize was
given to the one taking first place
In each event and ribbons we're award
ed to those making second and third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
.RECOUNT|NG ONE
CENSUS DISTRICT
Supervisor Moore Gathering In a
Few More Names for
Richmond.

Not being satisfied with his office
check of the reports Of one Of the
census enumerators in Richmond.
Supervisor C. Ridgeway Moore is hav-
ing the district covered by this CEN
sus taker recanvassed. The work was
begun yesterday and will be completed.
it is expected. by Tuesday noon at the
latest.
No complaints have come from per-
sons in the district that they were not
counted. but the number returned
from some houses looked to tho super
visor as though they were short OF
the actual number. 1t Is located IN a
downtown residence section, which
means that many boarding houses are
comprised within it's limits. One
house is listed as having thirty-two
persons, while Mr.. Moore believes
from other information that no few
err than sixty people live there.
Possibly fifty to 100 names Will be
added to Richmond population by
the recount.
Few Errors Found.
In all other cases the reports OF the
enumerators have been checked and
approved. a few inaccuracies were
found. but they We're for the most part
inconsequential, such as a discrepancy
of a few between the daily reports and
the final statement of the cnumern-
tors.
The entire bunch of warrants IS
however. being held up because OF the
delay in approving the count In the
district referred to.
Every report is now In, including
those OF all country districts. The
work of the local census office is near.
ing its end,
Many have been the efforts to guess
Richmond's population BY analogy and
deduction. One method is to estimate
on the basis Of the number of occu-
pied homes In round numbers, these
total $4,000. On tho recognized basis
in cities like Richmond, of six and
one-half persons to the occupied
house-the lnoccupied one not being
included in the 1s,ooo--thls would
show total Of $4,000 people.
Another plan is the number OF
census sheets turned in by the enum.
orators, Mr.. Moore thinks there are
about 1900 Of these With 100 names
to the sheet, a population Of 100000
would be Indicated. However, or the
eighty-three city enumerators. prob
ably all had final sheet on whicl
there were from one to ninetS-nint
names, which would make perhaps
eighty-three short sheets In addition
1t Is said there were many other UNI
completed sheets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Martz. Tipton. Ind; Miss Hattie Ga as.
Upton, Ind Miss Fannie Green. B!ck.
nell. Ind; Mrs Sadie Winters. Bick.
den. Ind; Miss Nellie Rogers, Com
niskie, Ind; Mrs. Buxton. Columbus.
Ohio: Mrs Woods. Indianapolis. Ind;
Miss Smith. Hoagiand, Ind: Miss Clara
Weaver. Indianapolis, md; Miss Owl
Heuthorne Indianapolis, Ind: Miss
Esther spicher. Urbana, Ind; Miss
Noonin Speicher. urbana, Ind; Miss
nertie speichsr. urbana, ind: Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Cook. La Crosse, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Keller. La Crosse.
Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Hibland. Hoaglann.
Ind: NJ end Mrs E,i Hsl sc Wn n1ss,
field. Ind; Mrs. Hadley and son, Plain
field. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Adams.
Rosedale. Ind: Mr. and Mrs. II. M:
Giassbrens, IndianaPolis md d1 M ana
man. Richmond. Ind.:. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrigus. Rosedale. Ind: Claude Binsr.
Indianapolis md; Mrs. Mary J.. Bald
wtn Indsnapo Ind Ind Miss Z M
Harper. Brucevfile. Ind.
yirgininns Mt the Hotels.
Richmond.-J II Drswry; Glirt 1W
Forge R r. Lee Taylkorb Norf shs;;te ":
-
man. Lynchburg; Charles McDermott'
a,ibertnR II. Thomas. clifton
Forge; John r. Arnbrose. Lorraine; G.
c. Simpson. Norfolk: II; N. Newcomn'
Clifton Forge: A. S. Hall, BuckinghaTn,.
Lexineton-C. r. stuart. Ashland; III, 4.
s. spencer: Charlotte coirth9 's eo;, WI.
Charles S. Petit. NorfolN; A. 3. Try
bavissJ. w. Smith. summit; Mr.. and
Mrs. .. L. Williams. Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 3, Owen. PETERSBURG: MI; ana N
Forsyth. Mount Jackson: r. T. Hogge,
York county: r. j. shuh1sn.. Lorraine.
| Murphy's--Miss D. Landes, Char
)lottesvlle w. T. Hughes. Chase City:
r. T.. Pratt. Port Royal: p. g. Pitt.
Chuckatuck; p T.. Raymond Bowling.
Green: Mrs. w. F. Deekins. Stannton:
G. T. Barksdale. Danville; J. L Poston.
| Norfolk; George w. Trece. Jr.. Norfolk;
DR.. A. NJ. Brent Heathsvillc: j. L.
Blair. Stanton; Charles W. Mclean,
Norfolk: ". p. Lpsey. Emporia.
Park-Char1es II. PEBBLES, Lynch.
! burg: T. D. Sexton Buchanan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
NEW Mrs. MncMonnics
ARoUsES VILLAGERS.

rspeeial cable to Tho TimesDspa tch.l
Paris, May 2S.-Frederick MacMon-
MES. the sculptor, in March last mar
ried Miss Alice Jones, the daughter
of Senator Jones, the woman who hs-
ured so unpleasantly in the former
Mrs. MacMonnies's divorce suit gainst
her husband. The wedding took place
very quietly in Lucerne, and only re-
Gently MacMonnies and his new wife
settled in thor beautiful home at
Givernay. the charming little Nor
mandy town. three hours ride from
Paris.
All went well until the natives or
the village discovered that the woman
whom they considered had broken up.
the sculptor's home was now his wife
and was living in the home of the
woman they had worshped. Then
their rage exceeded all bounds, and
they literally tried to drive her out OF
the village, pelting her with mud and
expressing their opinion Of her con-
duct in round terms. The violence of
tho villagers drove the unhappy bride
into the house for safety, and she has
not dared since to venture forth. The
American colony has also kept strictly
aloof from the newly welded pair. and
will ever have anything to do with
them, especially as long as she per-
sists in forcing herself upon the dear
friends and acquaintanccs Of MacAIon-
nies's former wife.
The village tradespeople have Joined
In the boycott and refused to furnish
provisions. Servants decline to enter
the MacMonnies service, and finally
the beautiful NIacNIonnics homo was
offered for sale at $4,000.
Things have. however, Gained down
to q certain extent recently. I hear.
and tho sculptor has withdrawn the
offer of sale OF the house at a figure
at which he would have been literally
giving II away. He says he intends
to remain In Givernay and force II
display of courtesy and respect for the
woman he has married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
AROUND THE HOTELS

For the good OF tho old school,
every Richmond al,imnus Of the Col,
leBe OF. William and Mary Is asked to-
meet at Murphy's Hotel at $40 next
"Wednesday evening The object OF
ways and means for building I'D the
college In the way OF attendance, and
70 encourage as many as possible OF
the local alumni to attend tho com.
mencement exercises at Williamsburg
The date for tho finals Is June 5 to
~ 1t IS planned TO have the Richmond
alumni to go down on June s, re.
manning for the closing exercises the
next day Alumni from other places
VIII. OF course. be present. and a gen;
eral reunion of the many classes OF
past years is hoped for.
The intention Is to devise plans by
which every alumnus in this city may
add his efforks and HIS influence to the
task - Guiding. up the attendance
Literature Is to BIO distributed among
students. while general I Boosting "s work S.s
Is to BIO done whenever the opptrunity
offers.
About 100 william and Mary alumni
live in Richmond. DR.. Paul Howle IL
president OF the local chapter; DR.. +.
p. Lipscomb. first vice.prcsident: Rev
John Hallowell Dickinson, second vice.
w. a. Maddox, secretary and
treasurer.
1t is expected that short talks Will
be made at the meeting "Wednesday
night by prominent alumni and by
members OF the faculty, who will come
from Williamsburg for this purpose.
Forty-nine tourists from Indianapo.
lis and vicinity arrived IN Richmond
last evening from Norfolk by the
James River boat Pocahontas. They
will remain until 6.45 tomorrow after
noon at the Lexington
The visitors made up a party to at
tend the recent Worlds Sunday School
Convention In Washington. After the
close of that meeting they visited Phil-
adelphia and New York. leaving the
latter city Thursday afternoon by boat
for Norfolk
Rest and service is the program for
to-day. Tomorrow MANY historical
and other interesting points in anc
about Richmond are to be visited.
S. II. Creishton. of Indianapolis. is II
charge Of the tour. The other mem
bers OF the party are as follows:
Miss Marie Overton, Galveston, Ten.
Mrs. Johnson Rushville. Ind: Mis-
George Leatherman, Upton, Ind; Mis-
Fanny Taylor, yincennes. Ind. Mis-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING

Mrs. L. c. johnson, North Carolina Regent,
10 Be Present on Friday.
All members OF the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society arc urged TO be present at
the annual meeting TO be held June j at
II A. II. in tho museum.
tnnna! reports VIII be read at this meet
Ing. The regents OF the different state
rooms are always Invited to be present to
read their reports. and this year the society
Viii have the pleasure OF WELCOMING Mrs.
Latta C. Johnson. regent of the North Caro-
lima room. and of having report from Mrs
W. j. Behan. regent af the Louisiana room.
The society will make special effort dur
ing the coming year 10 mark 100 prominent
historic sites throughout the city, and to
that end it bespeaks the interest of the
entire organization in the accomplishment
OF this work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
IN JoDB1Nc CIRCLES.
Rushing Activity Is Almost entirely
Conhned to the Grocery Mon.

Rushing Activity Is Almost Entirely.
Confined to the Grocery Mon.
The Immediate activity OF the past
week among the wholesalers ia con-
fined almost entirely to the grocery
men. No matter what may be the
season. and no matter what may be-
the general conditions. people must
cat, and as the wholesale grocers desl
entirely IN eatable things they have
to be busy whether or net. Tho ship.
ments from the Richmond wholesale
grocery houses for, the past week were
very large, considerably larger than
they were for the corresponding week
Of last year.
The wholesale shoe dealers ana the
dry goods men say they are being
kept quite busy booking fall and win
ter orders, but their shipments for Inn
mediate consumption have dropped Oft
considerably. They do not feel dis
couraged by this sort of thing. for 1t
always happens just this way at this
season of the year. The falling off
has been less pronounced this year
than usual. and this Is due to over
conservatives buying Oh the part OF
the retailers the past winter. How
EVER, tho retailers Throughout that
part OF the South which trades with
big Richmond have about gotten in 4
all Of their "ti1ling-in'' orders, and
the same having been attended to. the
shoe and dry goods and millinery and
clothing jobbers, as we'll as the hat
tors. give their undivided attention
to the orders that ara seing tiled and
Vet to be filed for next falls goods
The drummers for all OF these lines
arc sending In moro than their usual
quantity Of orders to be booked for
future shipments. Altogether. the
Richmond ioeSers find the situation
very favorable for big business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
AMERICANS, BAnDEn DEAD.
John Garter. Who Founded First Shop
Forty Ncnrs Ago. DakHca ANnx.

john Carter, Who Founded First Shop
Forty Years Ago, Passes Away.
Especial Cable to Tho imos-Dispatch.1
London, May oS.-'ro John Carter.
whose death has just occurred, Ameri-
cans owe the first barber shop in Lon!
don. where American sfaves could be
had.
Part OF his big establishment, close
to Temple Bar and Law Courts, Is
devoted to the American saloon. where
a couple of Yanke e shavers provide the
elaborate and luxurious rite OF the
razor that is almost unknown in Lon
don. S...
Besides = mericans. cartcr's shop.
which occupies historic Jacobean
house. is used by many eminent Judges,
lawyers and editors from the Temple
and Fleet street. IT has been cs-
tablished over forty years.