davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
ATTORNEYS HOPE
/ TO SAVE HAMILTON
Friends Look for Armstrong
Only Witness Of Shooting
Of Mrs. Hix.

Attorneys are working hard to save
the life of Angelo Hamilton, now In
the State Penitentiary under sentence
of electrocution. His fate is said to
hang on the locating of one Jack Arm
strong. once of Lynchburg, and for
merly of Henderson, N. c., who it is
believed can throw some light on the
case. Armstrong, 1t is said, was a
witness of the killing of Mrs. HtX
last fall in LYnchburg, but when the
three trials of Hamilton were held he
could not ne found to give his ma
! terial testimony.
! No one else but Armstrong saw
Hamilton shoot the woman.
The facts which Hamilton and his
friends desire proven by Armstrong;
Testimony are that the shooting was
accidental and that 1t was Armstrong
himself who actually caused the shot
to strike Mrs. IIX. Armstrong, it was
asserted by Hamilton at his trials
| pulled his arm down suddenly when
he was firing In the air and a bullet
entered Mrs. Hix's body.
Armstrong has not hecn seen by &C.
quaintances of Hamilton since the last
llldl Ill flNONellDSE.t- f1t rs cOelleSeug W
be In Greensboro. N. c.. where he has
a brother. or in Henderson. his for.
mer. home.
Mill hands in Henderson, where II am
uton also once worked. have requested
Benjamin l4ovenstein, a lawyer of Dur.
ham. N G., to take up the hunt for
Armstrong, in tho hope of saving
Hamilton's life. Hamilton is con.
demned to die March 90.
Mr.. Lovenstein is in Richmond
where he conferred yesterday with
Hamilton in his prison cell. The law.
Yer also spoke to Governor Mann abou
the case. Armstrong is described b,
Mr.. Lovenstein as about thirty years
old. about medium height. weighing
12s or 1870 pounds and OF slender build
He has a sharp nose, blue eyes an,
chestnut hair, parting 1t In the middle
Mr.. Lovenstein declared that ther'
was no Intention to prosecute Arm
strong for his part in the shooting. bu
that he Is merely sought58to Obtain
his testimony generating Hamilton
from guilt of first degree murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Smith D|SCLAIMS
SEWER TROUBLES ] B [: s
Contractor Says Engineering De
partment Cannot Dump Its
Errors on Him.

Regarding the controversy as to who
is responsible for the defective sewer
on the south side of Broad Street, 1.
~ Smith, who had the contract for eN-
.cavating and rcnlling the trench
5disclaims any Blanc for the failure.
The mat ter has been referred to a spe-
cial committee consisting Of Council
men Lynch, Davis and zimmerman,
who are to hear from the contractors
and flo report with the Committee
on Streets, fixing the responsibility,
afternoon Mr.. Smith said:
cit is preposte ferrous for the Engineer
ing Department to try to convey the
Impression that the work done by my
Arm had any connection What ever with
the trouble e, as the sewer was la i'd by
the citys pipe laying force, and we
Will%convince}th e@subcommittee within
very short time that our company
was in no sense responsi bic for the
defcctiye work, and that.EWe DO no
propose to hear the burdens OF thu
mistakes made by the q ty,'.s ,,
CITY Engineer Bolling ana, othel
members Of the Eng aD ~ ,ai,
,ncnt admit the trltll. ot MI, 5olnlt Y,
statement SO far as ne, terms q ~ ~
contract go, but they clam g5llall ~! y,
pipe would never have proved defectly'
II the work Of Frelilllng had been prop
criy done BY tho con tract 9 y !
|cluimed inspectors who nave se emu, !.
! ined the work that Will es the 8ehrtn y,
the mnnhOles was proper Fly ralllll,eu
|5ths was IL not done inyi the tunnel
lthrough which the pippcs were. IL J.!
| and that consequently the Pipe Inc ~
Those places huckled. { TX ~ Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
PAT T[RS0N FALLS
FROM V|ADU !! /
Workman's Skull Is Fractured by
Thirty-Foot Tun-
bic.

While walking home from, work
about o'clock last night, G. l.. Pat
terson, Of 7o5 Church street, missed
his footing on the Chesa peakc and
Ohio trestlc at the foot Of Ninth Street
and foil a distance of Sa thirty-ive or
forty feet, fracturlng his skull. lie
did not Observation-Disclosures and lay still
on the ground for some minutes before
help came. Passers-by saw the body
In the half darkness near the river
bank, and while one placed an old
sack beneath his head another tclc-
phoncd for the City Ambulance.
DIR. Davis answered the call, and the
man, who was suffering Intensely
from the dangerousSwound in his head
was taken to tho City Hospital, Where
the physician worked over him some
time
Though his condition is precarioullss
1t is believed that the man VIII re-
cover. II.
Patterson was able to tell how St 9.
accident occurred, He stated that M
foot slipped as he was walking 5alleo'.
the trestle, aud he fell before he coultt
catch himself, He struck and bound
ed from several tlmbers on the W. !,
! down, and they probably broke w
weight OF the fall, He landed IN
pile or dirt and rocks. Although "
gdid not lose consciousness he was W,
able 10 move or call FOR help' 81 81
|-brothcr appeared OH the, scene lale
4 and will he with him o-nlorrow'
4 Patterson is a puddler by trade AZ
Is employed at the Belle Isle NO Ks, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS

ROW Of New Stores on MINI Street,
Near Fourth.
Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
". T. Ryan and w T. French, to
erect two three-story brick stores and
storage, 313-315 North Adams Street,
TO cost $500.
John P. Davidson. to erect two
story brick tenement. four stores. on
the north side of Main Street, between
Fourth and Fifth. to cost sl1,5O0.
University College of Medicine, VIII
liam NJ. Miller, proctor, to repair brick
hospital building. HOS East Clay
Street. recently damaged by fire, to
cost $2.100.
Bette Lawson, to repair two-story
brick dwelling, 9 East Hill Street, $3.50,
A. Moschetti & Sons, to repair a
brick store and dwelling, 900 Ashland
Street, recently damaged by fire, &c
cost $500.
Mrs. A. I. WhitloclS. to repair a two
story frame dwelling, BIG North TWEEN.
ty-fourth Street, to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
NEW RAILWAY GAR
.HAS.IT.S0WN!IM0||T||i0R
Passenger Coach Runs at High
Speed, With Private Car
as Trailer.

new departure In railway construc-
ton, a passenger coach operated by It's
own gasolenc motor, was shown mere
yesterday and was visited by many
ton.
The car. driven by o. x. Kinsclla.
with c. M. Beard, chief dcmonstrator
FOR the building company, IN charge.
Richmond in three and a half hours.
leaving Washington at $3.50 o'clock.
Behind 1t was trailed the private car
OF William II. White. president OF the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. which had as passengers rs 2. !
r. Lamb. w. +. capp, r. NJ. Hastings.
L. BEDFORD. Frederick w. Scott. George
Tiller. Judge Edmund Waddill. Meade tA'
IT. Spicer and Norman Call.
The new type of self-propelling car.
manufactured by the Mckeen Motor
Car Company, OF Omaha, Ncb.. rcsem-
bles in shape a gunboat. having a
sharp Prov and a rounded stern. and
portfolios. 1t is seventy feet long. with
q width OF ten feet three Inches and q
height of twelve feet one and hall
inches. It Will seat scventy-hvc pas
sengers.. The engine. six-cyiina aeI
horsepower. The interior OF the car y
finished in Cuban mahogany. with
leather covered seats. A unique sys-
tenn OF ventilation. whereby air Is
changed every four minutes. gives the
car pure air at all times. The car IL
heated by Jacket water from the en-
CINE.
miles an hour. and. as the engine Is
placed OH the front trucks. there is nc
vibration. and the running is as smooth
as that OF an automobile on leve
stretch. The round windows afford q
perfcct view, and are absolutely dust
water and windproof The car, Is all
steel, except interior WOODWORK. and
lis practically understandable.
! The motor car was built for the Nor
| folk and Southern Railway and ler'
| for Norfolk shortly after 2 O'Clock. go
ling by way of Petersburg. Hundred
of people went to Main street Station
TO see the new car. As II trailed OF
| over the Main Street trestle alone
neoplc cheered from the street below.
| 1t is said that other railroads In VII
ginia are contemplating purchasing tn.
| new type for passenger service. espe,
| cially for suburban and local use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
DEBATE TONIGHT:

Richmond Academy Literary Society to
Speak Against neutrality-suspicious. Academy.
The representatives OF tho Richmond
Academy Literary Society will debate with
the representatives Of Randolph Macon
Academy. of Bedford City, in tho literary
society hall at Richmond College TO might
at O'Clock
After the debate there will he given a
banquet In honor of the Randolph Macon
team by the Richmond Academy Literary
Society. Richmond Academy will be repre-
scented by Mr.. Silkman, OF Chicago, and j. |.
lCason, of this city. Randolph Macon will
|,bc represented by Mr.. .Amory and Mr.. Ware,
| Tho subject OF the debate viii be: RE
solved That the Monroe Doctrine Is for the
i Best Interest Of the United States" The
4 judges will be Prof, a. B. Chandler princi.
II pao Leigh Public School. Prof Hamlet
Z OF John Marshall High school. and Hon
Il John Garland Pollard Mr.. Beazlcy, sprcsi
4 dent of Richmond College Literary Society
Il will nresidc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.G00DE ARRESTED
|NN0RTHCAR0L||N|lA
Acting Detective Kellam Sent
for Man Charged With It'll
Wholesale Housebreaking.

Otis Goode, alias Sam Mills. Scolor,ee"ui,
who is charged with having br l'l S,,
into the tailor shop O Abran Lutto ana
stolen therefrome lot Of GIG tn1 !, = !
and with having broker into Stl ~
store OF the Chadler Shoe Compan N.Y. 9
Twentyhfth and Marshall Street 81. ana " =
stolen therefrom quantity OF ~ SHOES !',
and also with having broken into nc ana
despoiled a cleaning and pressing es-
Establishment, was caught yesterday IN
Greensboro, ~ G.. and acting Detective
l.. r. kellam left last night to tet ''l
him back for trial. "a s III.
The burglaries with which Goodde.
alias NILS, Is charged. were on =
wholesale scale. Two other negro s--
man and woman--Wh no are charged
Jointly with him, have been arrested
land are locked up in the city jail. Their g !
depredations are said to- have EXTENDED
over three nights, beginning on the
might Of February 10. Two isis We're
made to Luttos. from which pl ace,
there was stolen two suits, stN pairs OF
trousers and two patterns.lsa5t From
Chadlers Shoe Company the thieyes
got shoes, underwear, 81 owes ana saho .l
SD worth of ncclSties The pressing
establishment was robbed OF 81 va ua'h NJ
4 ity of clothing, III s5.3
Tho man and woman 3,ver arrestte t
1 by Detective Sergeant JViltshl ire an'l
acting Detective Kellam some nlg ~,
ago. Goode escaped, and CAPTAIN N.Y.
Mnhon sent u description Of him every
i where from Washington5to Sout y S,sslr '
lima. He was caught in Grne ms o. Or
almost immediately llpon receei pt s, O. 9 !
4 me telegram. and was lodged IN !, ~
Tor the Richmond allthorit les. S, y
ernor Manu- issued the eXtradi ton pa
pers Yesterday afternoon 9 n, the spy
4 ernor of North Carolina; # 3. Ss XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.COLLEGE AAzERS
ARE R;.E |. | |
President Boatwright Announces
Restoration to Full Stu
dent Privileges.
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
Rev. Ry1and Knight Makes Adj
dress on History Of Rich
inond College.
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED

In the Thomas Art Hall at Rich
mond College last night members OF
the student body and the Alumni AS
ISOLATION celebrated the twentieth an
niversary OF the granting Of the char lr
ter OF Richmond College. Those re-
sceivinE were: Licutenant-G Governor j.
raylor Ellyson, president Of tho
hoard Of trustees; ELL Montague.
president of the Richmond Alumni AS
ISOLATION: 4. p. Williams, president OIL
tho General Alumni Association; res
Eident ana Mrs. Boatwright and other
members of the faculty.
Rev. Ryland knight, grandson OF
Robert Ryland, president OF the col
lege from 1882 to 1866, made an ms
torical address on tho life and WORK
of the college. Music was rendered by
a special orchestra assisted by the
student quartet.
IInzcrs Restored.
one Of the features of the occasion
yeas The presentation OF the new pro-
fessors. Those presented We're: Pro-
fssor Anderson, head Of the history
department.; j. Randolph tucker OF
Tue law school and the following stu
don't instructors: j. 3. Duval. mathe-
motics. s. J. Rowlands, Latin; a
THOMAS, chemistry; w. II. II. Davis
physics and j. II. Morgan. biology.
DR.. cartwright announced yesterday
! morning that the faculty had decided
to restore to full student privileges al
those connected with the hazinE OF
n. 3. smith last fall. The reason OF
reinstatement Is on account OF the
good conduct OF the students since
! tho malefactors were placed on proba.
|tion. This action on the part OF the
! faculty was greeted with great ap
nlause by tho students, as several OF
| those under the ban were prominent
] IN athletic circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FAITHFUL DOG
GUARDS MASTER
-Four Policemen Not Allowed to
Approach Drunken
Man.
Man,

With the utter faithfulness OF his
kind, a bulldog several nights ago
stood guard over his drunken master,
and it was not until three police off,
GERS had been called and the noble
dog had been shot through the foot
that the drunken man could be picked
UP and carried into the station house.
The incident occurred in the Second
District within a square of the Sec
ond Police Station. The man had fall
en-, in an unconscious stupor. The
dog stood over his body. and none
dared to approach. At length an Off
Ger came along.
Come, doggie,' he wheedled. Como
little doggie." But the dogge came
not He only barred his teeth and let
out a growl that Indicated dangerous
things.
"Wpn't you come, old boy" the off,
Ger pleaded. ';Nicc doggie, and he
| fipped his fingers. The bulldog stood
firm. His forefeet were planted In the
| front ofS{his masters shoulders. and
his hind feet were over the prostratf
body. Except for the slow switch OF
his tail. he never moved.
The officer was puzzled. If he ap
preached the fallen man. the dog
would eat him alive, or he would XII
Liz uoS,
| tho man with a stray shot. If he lc
the man lie there, he might die Q
exposure. He put a couple Of thought
|, together. and blew his whistle for aid
| Three fellow officers In the station
heard the alarm. and in less than
minute were on the scene. But fou
1 mon were hardly better than one \
| the matter of an attack on a bulldog
for IA bulldog neither expects or ask
/ for quarter. Finally by circumven
ton and tricks known only to tn
4 human kind. the dos was brought
/ short distance from his MASTER
we'll directed bullet pierced his 100
! and as he fell they grabbed hiHl.g,rh
odds were too many. Tho master wa
locked up in the Second Station, an
i the bulldog was taken into Dr.. Thon
as Frasclss veterinary hospital, II
i man was relieved of his drunk, and IL
4 noble guardian had hisfoo t. bandagc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
LOOKING FOR HEIRS
Attorneys Inquire for descendants of Maj

Attorneys Inquire for Descendants of Major.
General Edward johnson. il
Clerk saville, OF the Chanccry Court, ia
in receipt or a communication from Lyon 4
Lyon attorneys, at Washing on, asking him
10 ascertain the. whereabouts of the kin Of
Edward Sohnson. who died February -
1919. lie is Described as a graduate of Wes
Point In tie class of 1885, and resigned from
wards became ma ior-Gcneral IN the Confed
crate service.
\ The communication further asks IL the loca
| records disclose any estate. a search of tn,
Isaac r, Cooley qualined as the admins
trator of Edward T. johnson, The estat
was small, The Washington attorneys vii
be notified to that effect. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
v,.,-,n = s,,, =. Court.

ID The following cases were were. !. ar
Yesterday In TIE {s virginia supreme rs'''
Whitehead BY, etc. vs.. Cape Henry
Syndicate ct ais Argued by J.: - y; B Esyl1,
roughs for plaintiff lin error and Wm;
". Ola for defendant IN ~ error and; and
submitted. q 70, S5 ~ !, L. !,
5Rank ct ais. Partly argued by J ohm
5. barbour for platntia y. error and z
30. 81. Garrett for de PENDANTS Y error,
and continued WIKI II;
Next cases to be called e, u
Adan,son's Ad II IN Go s Is, > ano
p. +. & r. F.. r. r co. VS.. chs
chester, Admir-. lH M
Splitting VS.. Hutcheson. !, .G3ss
Imperial Company vs.. |, 70 tina ma n
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company VS.. Ioailey'ss .Nd INF. !. !,
FTargrnve's IxAdmr. VS.. shaw LAND
land Timber Company. 4 .s
Richmond and Chesapeakel Bay Sl Rail /
way con'panyys., tlammoni 9. e 6 alS =
\ Gument docket. Il l.ssls ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
MRS. MORGAN COMING

wiz. of Financier Engages suite nj Jcffcr-
son Over Sunday.
Mrs j. Pierpont MORGAN who is now at
the Chamherlin Hotel Old Point. will reach
this city this afternoon ats o'clock in COM
many withstwo friends and her secretary. ~
letter was received yesterday afternoon by
the management of the Jefferson Hotel ar,
ranging for suite OF hve rooms. Mrs
Morgan will remain in this city until Mon
iday afternoon after which time II is eS-
icected Itha, she will go South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
nEv7 CANDIDATE OUT
george N. cease wlll l.un Tor Council. ftom

George NJ. Cease VIII Run for Connciffron
Monroe
George NJ Cease. OF 'o5 East Grace street,
announced yesterday that he will be
candidate for the Common Council from
Monroe Ward. Mr.. Cease has been resi-
dent OF the ward for the past fifteen years.
and announced himself at the request OF
'friendx. many OF whom have already enter
ed into a canvass in his behalf. Mr.. Cease
ia member of the City Democratic Com
mittee and has been for many years an ac-
tive political worker. The reuretnent or
f.o,ncilmen Green and Tucker md Mr..
Rliley's announcement that nc will run for
tho Board of Aldermen leaves three vacant
goats in the lower branch from Monroe
ward Mr. Cease is In the real estate bnsi-
'ness George Med. Blake and Benjamin
Jacobs arc m entioned as possible candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
BUSINESS MEN
F0R.PR0MPTU UNION.
Manchester Citizens Club Passes
Strong Resolu-
tiors.
---------
OFFICE HOLDERS SCORED SEQ Re:
Augustine Royal Calls Then, an
Automatic Ma
chine
oEEICE HOLDERS SCORED

"Resolved, That the Citizens Club of
NInschcster does hereby express It's ems
tire approval of the ordinance recently
adopted by the Council OF the city OF
Rich mo nd, under the terms Of which
~ 1. propo.ed to annex the cities
OF Tlichmond and Nlanctcstcrs ana
"I,csolved, further, Tint each meme
her OF this club hereby pledges him
self to use every effort to bring about
consolidation Of the two cities In at
cordnncc with tho terms OF the ordi-
nance above mentioned.
inent and influential citizens of Man
chester assembled last night IN Ioneys
Hall at successive meetings OF the
Business Mems Association OF Man
chester and Chesteriield ana OF the
Citizens Annexation Association. The
above resolution was adopted before
adjournment. Brilliant speeches were
made upon the subject OF annexation,
particularly those of colonel George
Wayne Anderson, Assistant City Attor-
nav Of richmond. and w. r. Dabney.
Of Richmond. Colonel Anderson said
| It had been his fate to draw up the
| consolidation act in 1906 and that from
time to time u great many amend amer Z
monv with the rest OF the bill, but
| that the ordinance as 1t now stood
was without obscurity and plain as
day. with the probable exception or
the school trustees ms mater .,t ne
out Violence to the whole. The speak
or dWeIt upon the proximity Of the two
cities also from business ana COM
3mercial point of view, and that no
defense could exist to keep separate
| two cities on different sides Of a river;
that Manchester would be the gamer
by annexation; that sl,ooo.ooo would
have to be expended by 1tichmond in-
dependent Of any resources from man.
4 chester inside of five years; that
grades would have to be changed. with
dana ges accruing upon Richmond, and
Ifurther that an adequate hrc depart
ment. police protection and school IA
1 scilities would be. given Manchester cor cor
| stituted his main arguments for con.
| solidation.
No Mean City.
/ Colonel Anderson continued by say
ling that Richmond was no mean cltS
| to become a part of. He referred ttt
/ her glorious history; that the Common
| wealth was wrapped up with her name
and that its tremendous and ineXpli.
! cable growth would continue M:
lgeneration will live to see the ,. srea, ,,;
I development take place on the soutf
side Of the James River" he said. re-
! fcrring to consolidation.
| At the conclusion OF Colonel Ander'
\ sons speech cries for "Dabney were
4 heard. MI. .DaDneye fepllc0 anu cPSa'S,
4 his remarks by saying that Richmond
1 neople were not appreciativc of future
! henefit. hut. that the future benefit re
smiling would Justify any delay. MIR
Dahnev said that the earning capacit,
i - ~ r,,h ester was great and that SHE
,ras si weaithy' but that at best 10 pc
,c.n,t az her. wealth was spent In Rich
rnnnd anf, 1that her very likelihood wa
I'VE 80, aLnn a,vav
.arbc wape'earner has ben told By
+bo oniceholder5 that rents would Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
MUST FACE CHARGES

Captain Redwood TO Answer 10 Fire BOARD
for Neglect Of Duty.
Captain j II. Redwood will be called 70
appear before the Board of Fire Commits
}sioners Monday night 10 answer To grave
charges. The board has not yet made public
tho nature or the charges. but II Is under
stood that they will be for characterization
president Charles f. Taylor. OF the IRE
board. yesterday declined to discuss the sit :
uatton further than to say that Captain
Redwood would get fair and Impartial
trial other members of the department.
aud the board say practically the same
thing. His friends say that he will be able
10 clear himself when the case comes To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
GIRL TERRIBLY BURNED

Flprc-Up Catches Miss Mildred White In
,5t.5sz]a Face. s
4 Miss Mildred White, of 7lass South Laurel
4 o.cIoch Yesterday afternoon. when she
examined gas stove to find . leakaS so
which she had smclled Just as she put her
head down the jets gnited from q rams % T.,
Tho face. She was terribly burned and SUI
fered agony before she could be relieved.
Or. Davis. of the city ambulance. wa e
summoned to attend her, lie treated .n lf
burned surface and left the young SIT -
the care OF her physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETES.

Church Hill Association to Reorga nizc Tor
Season Monday Night.
81 ,rhe Church Hill Athletic Association will
he reorganized on Monday night at 9 meet
Ing to BIO held at Union station Church. The
association is made UP Of baseball mines
End, and fast year proved quite a factor in
r hc local athletic world. Teams intending
10 ioin the association should DO repre-
sented at that time.5s. 3sfi is55jst s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
LAW POINTS INVOLVED


Judge Scott Hears Argument on Appeal
From Civil Justice.
Argument was heard Yesterday be-
fore Judge Scott In the City Circuit
Court in the case Of the. Guthright-
Chlds Company against Ezra Going.
appealed from the decision OF the civil
justice. The case was heard hefore
the Judge. the Jury being waived. AT
ter argument the case was submitted.
Judge Scott taking certain law points
under consideration. The action Is for
but SAC, and grows out of the failure Of
the Charlotte Banking and Insurance
COMPANY. on which Going had drawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
suit Against pullman Company,

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
City Circuit Court by j. Herbert Nler-
Ger. as administrator of the estate
OF Thomas Smith, Jr., against the
Pullman Company and the Richmond
Fred ericksburg and Potomac Railroad
for damages in the sum of $4,000. n
declaration has been filed. O'Flahert'
(. Fulton and Z. B. English represen
q tho nlafn ii fl 5t5zHF5