davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

the winter with her sister. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. c. w. sumpter was the guest
of Mrs. Blair Pitzer. of Roanoke, this
week.
Dr. Fullerton Douglas left this week
for his home in Philadelphia. after a
visit with relatives here
SIr. and Mrs. 7. Lee Moore, OF Roam
oke, were in town Saturday.
Rev. Elliott Meredith preached his
farewell sermon at ST. Thornas's Lpis.
copal Church last Sunday night. He
returned last week from Nevada and
left this week for his new charge in
Scottsville.
sunday. May i. the Rev. Hugh
Smith. who has accepted the pastorats
of the new Baptist Church at this
place. Will preach his first sermon
here. In. the afternoon there will be
a recognition service. at which time
there will be an attractive musical
program, and addresses by the pastors
of the other denominations, and also
by a. /. Hairless.
The Wednesday Betterment Club
met this week with Mrs. Harry NJ.
Word.
Miss Bessie Dulaney left this week
her home with her brother. Miss Du-
laney has spent the last two years
with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
l. Hairless, of this place, and will be
greatly missed in the social circles of
Christinnsburg.
James II. Blount spent Wednesday
in Roanoke.
Miss Maggie Taylor is at home again
after an extended visit to relatives
in Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima
Mrs. j. w. shelbourne spent satur-
day with her daughter. Mrs. r. I.
Roop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Howard and chill
dren.-of Roanoke. were the weekend
guests of James Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

ing gone to attend the reunion of Con
federate veterans held there the pas,
week.
Mrs. Harper Dean. of Galveston. Tex.
Is visiting Mrs. Joseph Hunter, on
Franklin Road.
Mrs Samuel W. Jamison. State re-
gent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has returned from Wash
ington, where she attended the con-
tinental congress.
Mrs. James r. Schick returned Tues
day from New York.
Mrs. r. j. McGrann Informally en-
tertained at cards Wednesday after
noon Mt her home. Commerce Street.
S. w.
Miss Annie Mae Norman, of Lynch
burg, is preparing to present the beau
tiful extravaganza, "Fete in Flower
land" here in May for the benefit
A number OF prominent society people
Will take part and daily rehearsals
are being held.
:, Madame Mae Haymaker-Heyne ,i left
Madame Heyne has been a leader in
the musical world of this city, and
her departure will be deeply regretted.
Mrs. j. ID. Tanner. OF Lynchburg,
who has bcen visiting her daughter.
Mrs Arthur woodson, at her home.
The Oaks" near the city, left Tues
day for New York. from which place
she will sail tomorrow for an ex-
tended European trip.
Mrs. Benjamin Simmons left We'd
nesday for Philadelphia, to spend SOW
eral months.
Mrs. Arthur Woodson has been en-
pertaining charming house party the
past week at her country home
Preparations for the appearance
here of the Pittsburg Festival Or
chestra are going forward splendid
ly. and 1t is predicted that the festival
IN Roanoke this year will mark an
epoch in the musical world of this
section. The Roanoke Automobile As
hold a number of races the same wsek,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mary Ethel Nottingham, Mrs. Frank
b. Cooke. Miss Jennie Kyle. Mrs. Flor
ence Elan, Miss Peters, Miss Ball, Miss
Louise Stern, Miss Margaret Webb and
Miss MarY Frost. OF Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs Lucien R, Curry and little daugh-
ter, Of Richmond, are spending some
time as the guest OF Mrs. Curry's pa
| in I.eesburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Alice McRae and Mrs. Joseph
Embrey, of sos West Grace Street. have
returned to Richmond, after visit ia
G. j. McRae, In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Misses Eliza and Louise Whyte, who
have been attending the Randolph
i Dulaney welding In Virginia, have re-
turned to their home In Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. James e. Cooke, formerly Miss
Mamie Trahern, of this city. who has
recently undergone a severe operation
of the throat at Baltimore hospital,
is now improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. Robert I. Freear, Of F'armville
is the guest of her parents in this cit,
for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baker, OF Win
in Baltimore at the Stafford Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Allne Stokes, who has been
spending some time in Washington,
p. c., is expected to return to the city
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Frances c. Farrell. who has
been visiting in Baltimore and WASH
ington for the past month, has return
ed to her home in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss sallie Clarke Cullen, of Farm
VILE Va, attended the reunion In Mo-
bile, Ala, this past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Therese Nurney, of Suffolk, Va.
Is the guest of friends in this city for
the Weekend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Louise Grimes, of this city. has
gone to Muscogee, Okla, where she ex-
poets to spend several months as the
guest of relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. Jack Temple, of Temple Lodge
is the guest of friends and relatives a,
the University of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. c. II. Lehman, formerly of this
city. now of Ashland, KY, is the guest
of Mrs. Wallace +. Brown, at 100 South
Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs s. W. Buck and Miss Ella viii.
ltams Buck, OF Rose HILL" are spend
Ing a few days In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mrs. G. w. Price, of Washington, D.
c.. is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. f. Moseley. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Commodore and Mrs. Field, U. s. A.
are spending several days in Richmond
on their way to Charleston. S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Harvey Reinicher. of Baltimore. Is
visiting Lieutenant James McGraw. Jr.
at his home on South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Miss Elsie Wexford. who has been
the guest of Miss Flora Mason. in
Fredericksburg. has returned to her
nome. Sabine Hail." in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

in hospital here, is much improved.
and has returned to her home in South
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
In and Ont of Town.

Miss Evely Byrd MCGUIRE, of Hous-
ton, Va, who has been operated on
at st. Lukes Hospital. is now irlprov.
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER . . s.,, ,H..,;
! am q woman.
! know womnn's sufferingo.
! hays found tina cure.
- . M. : a

<cMM@M
~ wwumnn's Mfcin
~
o anys fror
NJ mother o uhow
tcureyo help Of q
M@aas&@&K &
iWhhlsh dss%Wss,s WBsst.on Dspheen1sn
E@88# periods Tumotsor
feelings feeling
HAS#V wearnes andMI Vice.
AN%$$ -
w ases @ yl ps s15s a a n sy 1r
saas.--aseD nohn give hs
not rwuk
I anal a' a sa sas s s VIZ
% opeeom Of @
any Home ss and VIII gladly
free
tsohe book Write
MRS SUMMERS. BoxH H. None Dame Ind w. S A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Beale, OF Louisa
county, are the guests of friends in
this city for few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Frank Anthony Wake, of Norfolk, is
the guest of Judge Dew. on Grove Ave-
nue., in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
The North Star

The only Refrigerator insulated with
cork. Seven different walls to keep
the cold in and the heat out. Most
economical in the use Of ice. There's
a size and style to meet every require
ment. Just the one for you is here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
BUSY CAMPAIGN FOR WILSON
Candidate Soon To Be Relieved
of Princeton Duties.

Princeton, N J.. Sept. 17.-Although
Woodrow Wilson, who was nominated on
Thursday for Governor by the Democratic
State Convention. will not begin his active
campaign until after the opening Of Prince
ton University, on Thursday, for the Tegu-
lar term, he expects to be relieved of his
duties head of the university early in
October. The board of trustees does not
hold the regular meeting until October 20.
but il is possible that d special meeting
will be called TO act in the matter
Never before in the history of Princeton
University have the students taken such an
active part in a political campaign as every
body expects they will do in the one about
TO open. Mr.. Wilson is constantly receiv-
ing invitations TO appear at dinners and
address public meetings. II is his tnten-
ton to speak in all the large cities of the
state and visit every one of the twenty
one counties. He will be the guest of the
East Orange Democratic Club on Octo-
Der t.
Notice of President Wilson's acceptance
of the nomination for Governor has been
filed in Che Office Of the State Secretary, at
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SAID THE DYER WAS BLACK
Then Wife, Who Brought Suit for
Separation, Withdrew Case.

Mrs Katie Babish and her husband,
Harry Babish. are living peaceabiy anu
happily al their home No 155 East Broad
way This announcement would not be OF
public interest were it not for C IN
documents on file in the Supreme Coufe
These paper show that a while age -irs
Babish brought a suit for separation
against her husband who runs q dyelhs
esta blishment at No. rs Grand street, al
1eging cruelty. She asked $50 a week an
mony. Among other things, the wife sald
that on June last she visited her nus
bands place of business and discovered
him with his arms around the waists of
two women employees.
Babish upbraided his wife and beat her.
according to her affidavit, and elected her
from the place Then on July Babish Is
said to have beaten his wife until her
screams brought in the neighbors. Mrs
Babish complained that after she had
worked hard to help her husband build up
his business he got into the habit of stay
ing away from home Mrs. Babish said
that he told her that he meant to lead the
CAV and merry life and that she was too
slow for him.
Justice Blur heard the argument for all
mony But before he had chance to
render his decision counsel for Mrs Babish
informed him of the withdrawal OF the
suit because the couple had been reunited
and were living happily together. The
counsel for the husband wanted his fee
lust the same, and Justice Blur allowed
hin, S95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
EYAN'SWOMEN REMAIN
Nine Co eds" Vote to Stay III
University.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Mtddietown Conn. Sept. h-lhe nine
.sco-eds" in Wesleyan University nave
voted unanimously to remain until the vote
nassed by the university trustees 10 remove
them goes into effect Two years ago the
trustees voted to admit no more women
to the university. The men students ana
the faculty hoped this summer TO facih-
tate the process of removing the young
women from the institution by proposing
to the nine who remain that they retire
turn their dormitory over to the male stu
dents and allow the university to enjoy
clear title to being an institution which
does not admit women.
Five are in the senior class, ana the9
will receive their diplomas next June
Four are juniors and after the present col
lese year they will. be alone in the uni
versity with a whole dormitory to them
selves, and can say that they are the last
of the women students to be left in Yves
leyan.
Wesleyan sat down hard on co-educanor
because the trustees, the faculty and the
male students believed that the college
was tagging behind in the progress o.
New England institutions While every
other New England college was increasing
in numbers. Wesleyan either stood sun OF
lost In membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FEELING BITTER IN KINGS
Roosevelt and Woodruff Fac
tions Threaten Each Other.

The talk of reprisals in the Roosevelt
Woodruff fight in Kings County, which
started Friday after the selection of dele
gates TO the state convention. continued
Yesterday with increasing bitterness. On
Friday the Woodruff people proposed to
prevent the denomination of Senator
Eugene NJ Travis, because of the Roose-
Welt resolution which his convention had
passed in the 18th Assembly District. and
they threatened tn oppose the renomina-
ton of Congressman William NJ Calder If
the delegates from the 18th Assembly Dis
trict undertook to support Roosevelt at the
state convention. Yesterday the Roose-
Welt people retaliated with talk.
The scheme of the Roosevelt forces, It is
said. is to refuse to select Woodruff as
state committeeman from the 6th Congress
District. This district is controlled by
Travis and Calder. who have fifteen dele
gates to the state convention. Opposing
these in the caucus at which the state
committeeman will be selected will be th1r-
teen-seven from the 10th Assembly Dis
trict controlled by Charles T. Murphy. ano
six from parts of various other Assembly
districts in the 9Th Congress District
II is hardly believed that such an at
tempt will be made to keep Woodruff Oil
the state committee, but the Roosevelt PEG
pie threaten to take the step if Noodruff
seeks to iniure them. They also threaten
to GUST Frank H. Newcomb from his place
as assistant postmaster if his leader, =
f Murphy. does not support Roosevelt
One of the Brooklyn leaders said last
night that he did not think MIR Wood
ruff would be left off the state committee
He simply maintains legal residence in
the 10th Assembly District, and could con-
seouentIv move TO another district and be
elected committeeman there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
REAP HARVEST OF FISH
Tons Free for the Taking In
Shallow Pocantico Lake.

Fishermen are travelling by the hun
dreds to Pocantico Lake, many in wagons
to get the fish that lie foundering IN the
low water The shalloWness of the lake
has caused a water famine in North 'Tarry-
town. Dobbs Ferry and Hastings. The
company, in it's efforts to keep up the
supply. has drained the lake and pumped
the water into the reservoir
Tons of 1sh-bass. carp. eels and perch
were in the reservoir, and the company
was compelled to open an outlet at the DOT
tom to let out the fish into a small stream.
Here there are thousands of fish. and all
the fishermen have to do is to reach in and
pick out what they want. One fisherman
said he took home forty pounds of black
bass. Some of the base and carp weigh
twenty-five pounds. Wagonload after
wagonload is being carted away.
The water is getting lower and lower,
and it is only matter Of q few days
when the supply will be shut off. Every
precaution is taken to prevent unnecessary
waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FASSETT WILL RUN AGAIN
Chemung Convention 1ndorses
Taft. Roosevelt and Hughes.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Elmira n Y, Sept 17.-Congressman
Fassett being detained at Boston. did not
attend to-day's Republican County Conven-
ton, it being the second he has missed in
thirty years. He sent message, in which
he said he had hoped some younger man
would have entered the race as his sue
cessor in Congress. but. since he had been
appealed 70 to accept denomination at a
convention to be held next week. he would
accept and pledged himself to fight for the
chief principles and policies of Taft. Roose-
Welt and Hughes as long as he was spared
to represent his district. The allusion to
the trio of leaders called for outbuTst
of applause lasting five minutes. The con
vention adopted unanimously a resolution
embodvins Mr.. Fassett's sentiments toward
the three men named and also recorded the
sentiment of Chemung Republicans for
tariff revision on q scientific basis after
q report on each item by a tariff commits
sion and favoring conservation of national
and natural resources of every character,
the elimination of special interests from
politics and from governmental affairs, the
submission of the direct primary issue to
popular vote. the elimination of graft from
politics. the regulation of corporate bust
ness by unity and harmony of action by
state and nation. the conscientious execu-
ton of all party pledges. the establishment
of merchant marine and the readiustment
of the national finances on a basis making
panic impossible.
Several delegates spoke against direct
primaries None spoke for them. but the
clause in the resolution passed as offered
Congressman Fassett heads the delega-
ton TO the state convention no instructions
being issued The consensus of opinion is
that Chemung will be capable of giving an
account of itself at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MANUFACTURERS SENT TO JAIL
Adiudged in Contempt for Failure to
Produce $4,000 of Assets.

Nathan Abend. of No 50 Greene street,
a shrtwaist manufacturer. was locked up
in Ludlow street jail yesterday and must
stay there until he pays $4,000, which he
could not account for when he failed IN
MAY. 1908. He was arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal William Henkel on
charge of contempt on order of Judge
Charles NJ. Hough, of the United States
District Court.
In May, 1908. Abend failed, and though
he had made a statement to his creditors
in June of the previous year showing an
excess of $4,000 in his assets over his La
biities, he was unable to account salts
factorily for 5000 of the assets which he
then had in his possession. Besides, it was
shown that he had transferred some of his
accounts receivable to relatives before ap-
plying to the bankruptcy courts. His fail
ure to produce the missing 5000 led to his
arrest yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PLAISTED'S PLURALITY STA
Names Vote Last Monday Largest
Ever Recorded in OFF Year.

Portland, Me, Sept Thames total
vote IN the state election last Monday was
the greatest ever cast in an off year. and
was exceeded only by the Presidential cleo
tton years Of 1880. 1884 and 1888 Com
pllete returns show the states total vote In
Mondays election to have been IA 5s4. Of
which Frederick W Plsisted, the Demo
cratic candidate. received 3.sa1. and Gov
ernor Bert NJ Fernald the Republican Gov
eTror, who was trying for reelection. had
e5.ss7, making Plaisted's plurality STA
Plaisteds vote on Monday was almost
identical with that given his father. Harris
NJ Plaisted, the last Democratic Governor
Of Maine. who, in 1890 received 1918
votes The total in that year, 1873 has
never been exceeded in Maine II has been
suggested that many of those who voted
on Monday went TO the polls for the first
time since GoveTnor-elect Plaisted's father
was elected in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NO PUNISHMENT FOR BRIBERs
Illinois Primary Law Gives Immunity
to Vote Buyers

Chicago, Sept. 11-Charges of petty
frauds in large numbers, that We're expect
I'd &c rnaterialize before the Board Of Flee
ton Commissioners q result Of alleged
repeating and vote buying at the primaries
on ThUrsday, did not show life at the com
missioners' Offices yesterday
The ardor cf some of the investigators
was dampened by their discovery that the
primary law provides punishment for the
voter who sells his vote accepts a bride,
but at the same time provides immunity
for the candidate or politician who does
the bribing buys the vote.
There is nothing do I'm these
cases. so far as the bribers are concerned, -
said John c. Cannon. chief clerk for the
commissioners 1T seems rather strange,
but the law seems to be perfectly plain in
its expression. 1t would be practically i'm
possible TO find out who the vote sellers
were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
TO PUBLISH TWELVE BUDGETS
The City Record of Tuesday Will Print
Some Department. Estimates.

Citizens who are interested I'm the city
budget for the coming year-and menu
bers of the Board OF Estimate who are
trying to keep the total within the bounds
of this years budget hope that all are
may find copies of the tentative budgets
OF twelve departments In next Tuesdays
issue of the City Record. Tentative
budgets OF other departments Will be
printed IN the City Record later This
will be the only form in which they will
lie published this Year. This will effect a
considerable saving. as the cost of print
ing the entire tentative budget last year
was more than the cost of the budget ex-
hihit will he this year.
The twelve departments whose budgets
will be printed on Tuesday ask for a
trihe more than $sonNoooo for next year.
which is an increase of some 81. soood0. or
1857 per cent.
The Department OF Correction IL the
only one that has SO far sent in q budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ANGRY CROWD MoBs cHINAMAN
Threw Hot Water on Children, and
Woman Leads Onslaught.

Charlie Pon brought trouble on himself
Yesterday by dumping a pail OF not water
on a crowd of children. He said that they
had called him names and thrown stones
at him. but this didn't save him from the
wrath of Mrs. Mary Dempsey, mother of
little Frances Dempsey. whose face was
scalded Pom is Chinaman and runs a
laundry at No 1868 First avenue.
The children were playing in back YARD
and when they ran home screaming it took
less than five minutes for the shor- which
IS on the first floor of the house to be filled
with tenants They threw bundles of laun-
dry all over the floor in their efforts to
chastise the Chinaman. who had MS nose
and mouth cut by Mrs. Dempsey.
Patrolmen Gallagher and Mott rescued
Pom and took him to the East 126th street
station, where the angry mother lousea
charge of assault against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MUST SETTLE FOR BONDS
Decree of Foreclosure Against
Metropolitan Subsidiary.

Judge I.acombe in the United States Dis
trict Court. granted decree of foreclosure
Yesterday to the extent of $4,000 against
the Central Park North & East River Rail
road COMPANY one of The few companies
formerly a part of the Metropolitan Railway
system that is not in the hands of re-
ceiver In 1872 a bond issue of s1,2o0.000
vas made and the Morton Trust Company
became trustee. The Morton Trust Com
pany later transferred its mortgage to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company which
was the plaintiff in the present suit.
The Central Park line. with its property
and franchises became part of the Met
ropolitan and at the time of the big bona
issue of SIS. 900 600 by the Metropolitan, in
1902 the bonds of the Central Park com
pany were taken over by the Morton Trust
Company This constituted an extinction
of the bonds in the opinion of the Central
Park company
The court held yesterday, however thar
the Morton Trust Company had not puf-
chased the bonds but had merely obtained
them under the refunding mortgage, ana
that the Central Park company properly
was still liable under the original mortgage
Thus. while the Metropolitan Railway Com
panv got the benefit the Central Park com
pany must pay up the original bond issue
Judge facombe also fled an order post
ponine the foreclosure sale of the Forty
second street A1anhsttanville & st. Nicho-
las Avenue Railroad Company. fixed for Oc-
tober IS. to November Is. The sale was
under the foreclosure of q mortgage held by
the Union Trust Company TO secure bond
issue of s1600.00n The postponenent was
asked because of the refusal of the Pub
lie Service Commission to ratify the re
organization plan of the Third Avenue Rail
road system. of which the defendant COM
PAWS line forms a part.