davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
DEER OPEN SEASON
BEGINS TOMORROW
VIII Continue Until Dec l, Sundays
Excepted, Giving 10 Days of Hunt
ing, 8 a. m. to S p. M.

The deer hunting season in Vermont
opens tomorrow morning at ; clock and
today there has been an exodus from Brat
tleboro of men who intend to secure ii
possible substantial trophies OF the hunt
Carl ). Hopkins, town clerk, issued up TO
Nov, /. 3s6 hunters licenses which is
slX more than was issued for the same pc
riod year ago. Several more were grant
ed today and there X every promise that
the woods VIII be more crowded with
hunters than for some years past
Wild deer having horns not less than
three inches in length may be captured on
taken from Nov. 10 to Dec /, after !
a. m. and before ) pm, both dates inclu-
sive. Sundays excepted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
Body of Miss Mildred SuIIi-
van Inspected by the Med
ical Examiner
DEATH FOLLOWED
CRIMINAL OPERATION
Is the Opinion of the Authorities-D
Dudley Awaits Report of Grand Jury
and Miss Pelletier and Brother Are
Under Arrest.

/ PRESQUE ISLE, Me, Nov. O. Il The
body OF Mildred Sullivan, the much-sought
Houlton girl was exhumed today from
the crude woodland grave in which it was
hastily buried few hours after her death
here late IN the night of Sept 4, subse-
quent to an alleged Illegal operation.
| Clad only IN thin night gown. living face
down with one arm folded beneath her
breast and her long, hair IN tumbled
mass about her head, the badly decom-
posed remains of Aroostuok county-s
most beautiful girl were uncovered in
the presence of Coroner Smith of Caribou.
and jury CT. six men
Alter an inspection by the jury the
body was removed to d local undertaking
room- post mortem examination was
conducted by Medical Examiner Boone.
assisted by local physicians. Their report
was expected to be made 50 that the IN
quest by the jury might begin late TODAY
The body probably will be taken to
Houlton on the night train for burial by
Miss Sullivan's father, George Sullivan
Miss Alice Pelletier and her young
brother, Perley, who were arrested YES
terday on the charge of being accessories
before the fact of murder, it being alleged
the glfl died IN their home, were taken
TO Houlton Jail today
They will be held there with Dir. Lionel
Dudley, the alleged principal. pending a
preliminary hearing or an Indictment by
the grand jurx next week
The. body MAS positively identified at
undertaking ROOMS by Mr.. Sullivan us that
oi his daughter. The autopsy was com
pleted at noon, but medical men refused
| To give any information as to their tind-
ings, except to say that the body was IN
perfect condition for examination
! With view of determining whether
death was hastened 10y d dose OF poison
administered after it was found she could
not recover from the effects of an alleged
operation which is said to have been
| bungled, the stomach will be forwarded
| to Bowdofn for chemical analysis. The
alleged confession of the Miehaud girl, it
was learned today was made to Sheriff
Bryson after a long griling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
SHERIFF MANN'S
RIGHT ARM BROKEN
Sustained Compound Fracture While
Cranking Automobile in West
Wardsboro Saturday Afternoon.

Sheriff G. e. Mann, while eranking
his automobile in West Wardsboro
Saturday afternoon, sustained a COM
pound fracture of his right arm, two
bones in the wrist being broken.
The sheriff was brought TO Brattle-
moro in his own machine, but it was
o clock in the evening before Dr. b. X,
Lynch reduced the fractures. Mr.
Mann was taken to his home, where
today he is mere comfortable although
suffering much pain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
QUARANTINE IN NEW JERSEY
Shipment of Cattle Stopped on Ac
count of Foot and Mouth Disease.

TRENTON. 4. j., Nov. 9.-The state
board Of health today received notice
OF the outbreak of the foot aud mouth
disease among cattle of New Jersey. A
temporary quarantine has been placed
on the shipment of cattle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday
Fresh Northern Winds.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-The wealth
er forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Fresh north to northwest
winds on the coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Tuesday evening, Nov 10, regular
communication Of Columbian lodge, No.
So.
Wednesday evening Brattlcboro
lodge, No lO2. will hold special com.
munication Work: +. {. degree. ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
HOPE TO REOPEN.
Plans for Disinfecting Chicago Stock
Yards Under Way.

CHICAGO, Nov. g. Work OF dis
injecting local stoc kyards will be com
pleted tomorrow afternoon according
to A. g. Leonard, who added that the
Illinois livestock commission world he
asked to inspect the works with a view
TO Immediate reopening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

The DEVILS busy hands always find
sonnet hing to do. lie has never had q
real dull day since he started.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
GIFT FROM EMPEROR.
Japan's Ruler Gives $4,000 for Bpis-
coual Hosnital in Toxic.

TOXIC. Nov o. Emperor Yoshihito
las donated 50, 900 toward the founda-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

The governments of Italy, Belgium
and Uruguay have officially adopted
24-hour time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

Continued on Page g.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Henry worsb,m

inc funeral services OF Mrs MAR
zen richer Worsham, wife of John
nenry Worsham, wer" held ut the
Grace Street Baptist Church yesterday
Hollywood Cemetery.
:, The Gaiihearers We're John ". Bates.
9. y. Hlnckc. ". 7. Shepherd. John II
Goddin .lr John NJ wyatt, a I. Rich
ardson. Il, Q. Michacls and w T. shin
Mrs. worsham was the younres,
daughter or the late John Alison and
E,ii2abeth Ann Parsons Pnchcr. %
bleak Hill this city (forineriy In
henrlco County,. and IL survived bv
n ,,F husband, one daughter, Mrs. Natalie
W. Henry. ana one son, George Gibson
Worsham. both OF this city: nix grand :
Children and one brother. Rev. John
Mason Pitcher. u. D., OF Potersburr
she was sister of the late samuel
Frederick and William Stanton Pitcher.
Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Terrell and
Mrs Ecbccca Jan. CottreN, ali OF Rich.
mond $500
Mrs Norsham had been a great SUI
t"rer Tor several months from an acute
attack OF neuritis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
CONCERN IS FELT
FOR SPANIARDS IN
CITY OF T0RREON
Continued from First PagcD

have the honor to represent and the
ideals OF American Democracy.
"As long as | am a; the head OF tho
Constitutionalist army. or in any other
Office my policy will be 10 strive In
sucn way as 10 have our international
obligations complied with. and have our
relations with foreign governments be-
come more and more cordial, and cspc-
ci"ily with such countries rs have their
destiny linked with the political, eco
monte and personal interests Of Mexico.
Il sincerely regret that incidents OF,
hn internati onal character should have
urc!y IN accord with my real attitude
rs tho chief OF the Constitutionalists
have strivcn TO place myself in tho
legitimate light deserved by the high
aims of our party, without overlook ny
the cordial suggestions which were of
Tered me within the attitude just ex-
pressed. neither cvadNS responsibility
nor ignoring diplomatic customs and
uss.Ee
representations and matters called TO
our attention by the United states In
M unofficial way. have in the past re-
sure you that hereafter the same at
tcntion Will he given TO all representa-
IONS ana matters presented To us
other nations. IN conformity with in
tcrnatiOnal diplomatic usage and Gus
tom, notwithstanding the fact that we
always have deemed ii preferable to
avoid Responsible" being thrust upon
the United states by other powers as a
result OF It's attitude toward the cor
ditions now existing in the republic of
Mexico.
In accordance with the views above
expressed, I repeatedly stated. and now
reitoratc that am at all times dis
posed TO give attention. for instance,
10 foreign representations bromgh, to
my attention through the offices OF
American representatives. provided. OF
course, that we are notified that such
mediation is III the request OF such
power.
Il can conceive no better evidence
IF the spirit of cordiality and friend
ship which wc bear towards the United
states than our Willingness to receive
unofficial representations and GLAZING
made By tho United states government
Ia regard TO nil matters concerning its
citizens within the republic of Mexico
] must, however, call your attention
TO the fact that we could not without
sacrificing our hard fight for prestige.
consider reprcse made through
the good Offices OF tho United states
in behalf Of Foreigners unless We DO
previously Informed that such media
ton has been requested of the United
states by the interested nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
GUILTY OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Officers and Former Officers Of
Sterling Debenture Corpora
ton Convicted.

New York, April G.--Sevcn officers
and former officers OF the Sterling
Debenturc Corporation. charged with
misuse OF the mails in the cxploita-
non OF fraudulent companies. were
TonVictcu tonight by jury in the
Federal Court here. All were re-
manded until tomorrow FOR sentence
The verdict tonight ended the trial
OF present ana former officers OF the
STIRRING Dehenturc Corporation. rs
cal AZ. nts FOR number of alleged
t ~ uienl coInp2nies through which.
thousands OF dollars wore obtained BY
me saic OF worthless stock;
can grown flax into linen yarns and
fabrics We're hoastcd of by the de-
iendants. and were found TO be value
less, according 10 the prosecution. The
indictment charged a conspiracy 10
misuse the mails. Benjamin G. Nudge,
chemist and Inventor. president OF the
oxford Linen Mills, q Maine corpor-
discovorcr OF tho linen making pro-
cess.
Defendants with Nudge were VIII
bur N stone. patent expert. Elwyn a.
Harron. prospectus writer: George ii.
" Mddiebrook. first vice president Of
the Sterling Dcbcnture Corporation;
hvnry IT, II. Platt. an officer; Frank
schumacher, former president, and W.
;; Edwards. Indicted with these. were
Frank l.. Winchcll, former president
OF the oxford Linen Mills. ana Samuel
-. Finley. second vice president OF the
L,cbcnture Corporation. both of whom
pleaded guilty before the trinl was be
gun, and were witnesses for the gov
eminent.
According 70 4 statement issued by
the Post Once Department In Wash
ington. In last December the corpora
ton sold approximately $4,000. 900
Wo'th OF stocks OF various companies
Considerable OF this stock was OF leg
Ultimate character. but the department.
declared its Investigations showed that
me corporation retained MS commits
sionS from 80 to 90 per cent of tho
money derived from the sale Of bogus
stock. of the concerns alleged to be
fraudulent. Tho defendants are re-
ported to have disposed of $1,000 900
worth OF Oxford Linen Mills stock ana
seC9,oco of stocls of subsidiary com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON T0RPED0-B0AT.
Fireman Killed and Two Others
Injured When Boiler
Explodes.

Norfolk. Va. April 6.--The explosion
OF the forward boiler on the torpedo
boat Ayfwyn this morning caused the
death OF First Glass Fireman Human
and the serious Injury of First -ClaBs
Fireman Jamca e. Scaton and Wator
Tender Barney Glenn.
Tho explosion occurred while the
Aylwyn was nftcen miles south OF Ola
!nond Shoals, at 5:45 O'clock this morn
ing. Tho force of the explosion was
so strong that three plates on tho star
Loard side OF the craft were blown on,
and two OF her COMPARTMENTS nlled
win water Tho torpedo boats Ben
nam ard Parker were nearby at the
tiine. and went to tho assistance of
tne A!iwyn. The Benhnm took on the
thIec injured men and started under
iull speed for Norfolk. She left the
scene or the explosion few minutes
AFTER o'clock this morning, and ar
T'eu AT the naval hospital mt this
port at 12:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
ne Instance covered was about 100
miles
iiaman died on the Benham before
s"o ,eachod Norfolk Tho torpedo
o"t Rear-Admiral Badger dispatched
battieship and the tug Sonoma 10
SET 10 assist tho disabled craft Latc
'9-hisht the tugs Mohawk and Wah
mc'a were sent from the Norfolk Navy
iafn TO Cape Henry to await the ar.
rival or the Ayiwyn. and take her in
Tow Tor Norfolk The disabled Graf,
"'h DC placed In dry dock at dnybreak.
"' Is expected to pass Cape Henry at
CLOCK Tomorrow morning.
II Is reported that the crew or tho
Ayiwyn. with the exception OF three
men, nave been taken on, and are no,v
on the Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
DOMINIQUE KILLED
IN BRUTAL MURDER
Shot to Death After His Tongue
Is Cut Out by Presi-
dent Huerta
Isnecinl 40 rho Tl1ncs-Disnntch.l

Lspeciai to Tho Times Disratch.l
Gumas. who arrived in FL Paso today
Interviewing General Carrsn2a, re-
lated the details OF the murder or DR..
Belisario Dominique. the wcll-known
August last from his place Oh the
door. made strong speech demanding
the reSignauot OF General lIucrta
from the presidency. lie was killed the
same day. II the story is true. and
LaGunas declares it IS true in every
particular new light IL thrown upon
the character of General Huerta
After Senator Domlngucz loft tho
Senate In the afternoon on which he
had made his famous speech in the
morning demanding the resignation Of
General Hucrtn he WAS arrested and
taken into the presence Of General
Huerta. who insulted him BY the APP
plication of very vile cpithct
Senator Dominique defended him
self against the verbal assaults Of
General Huerta as best he could DR.
Anreliano urrutia appeared in the of
demand that Senator Dominguez re-
turn to the Senate and withdraw his
speech. and aho send to the press a
communication apolor!zinr 10 General
expressing regret that ne had per-
mitt"d his injudicious temper to place
him in a false light
This DomiDguc2 refused TO DO saw
ing he had only spoken the truth. At
this pr. Urrutia became en-aeed. and
told senator pominguez that he must
Ing senator Domingucz, with a hvpo-
demic needle In his hands. DR.. Urrutia
pushed II through Senator Dominguez's
clothing into his flesh Injecting some
thing into the blood which caused the
Senator 10 become unconscious
As Dominique lay on the floor he be
same seized with commissions and his
protruded from his mouth General
Huerta- who was still present, ON see
Ing the protrudng tongue, became
from his desk rushed over to the pros.
trate man and cut his tongue out by
the roots.
Or. urrutia then began to treat Sen.
consciousness.
when Dominguez became himself
md was able To sit MP, though bleeding
by Huertn, after he had applied II mum
Der OF vile epith"ts to him, that he
might now 20 10 the Senate and make
another speech.
senate Dominguez tried in vain to
speak but could not. but he did man
age 10 snit 4 inouthful OF blood into
liucrta's face.
When he did this. Colonel Victoriaoo
Huorta, son OF the President. and who,
ny inc way, was killed III the nghting
~ Iorreon last week, pulled out his
pistol and shot Senator Domingucz
through the head. killing him INSTANTLY
ihcse are facts regarding the death
"i senator Doninguez," concluded La
funaS. At the time OF his death
many stories were told and given the
newspapers of The CITY OF Mexico. a.
well as TO the American correspondents
but tho true story has not been told
until now. The facts were known to
but few. and /. fortunately or unfor.
,unateiy: am one OF the fow, and per
OF Mexico since the occurrences re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

public 20 have the Impression thnt /
was speeding merely for tho sake OF
H." said Drake. hut II was an cmcr-
Eency case. and one OF life and death.
~ quick trip AT the hospital probably
meant the saving OF II l!fo. and 30 /
lost no timc.r
Neisz. who was torty-two years old
was appointed member of the force
on june {, 1900, and his marked ability
won him promotion TO - scrKeantcy
Before his appointment he drove the
ambulance OF tho city Hospital
M Chance 10 SRNc Lite,
Neisz died at ll:l0 o'clock. just after
reaching tho hospital lilo was taken
Into the room set apart by the Admin
Police Commissioners for the depart
ment. and wa. tho first to occupy tho
room which, with other members of tho
department. he had visited on the night
OF the opening OF the Virginia Hospital.
Dr& Whitehead and Torrcgrosa remain
ed at his slide, knowing that he had
gone beyond medical MD. DIR. st. Ju-
Hen oppcnhimcr. police surgeon. ar
rived few minutes after NeisZ died,
and ordered that his effects be laid
aside for examination by tho coroner.
lie had All his police paraphernaiia,
except his revolver. which had been
picked up from between his legs by
Policeman Thurman. In one of his
tie OF Chloroform and u small package
OF cotton. with which II Is believed now
he had intended, before his ungovcrn-
nblo temper overcame him. to end tho
woInan'S life, and perhaps his own.
The bottle OF ChlorOformi bore the labcl
OF 4. Grecnewald. a druggist at 500
Tho body was removed later TO Ben
nc:ts undertaking establishment. COL
West Broad Street. one block from tho
police station from which Nciss had
o'clock relief last night The wornan's
body was taken there. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

I"T'"VIHI 20 INC IIWos -DlspNfclI
Amherst, Va. April s--Alcxnn,ier
u B"rlcy. aged seventy nine ven-s
died on Friday night at hin home :,
ie" miles from Amherst He nad
bcen IN feeble health for /: me titnn
"nd a fall which he sustained n f.,,y
weeks ago probably hastencd Ms
death. Mr. Iurley was a uRtiv. 81
this county. ana a Confederate Sol
dicr. having fought III the civil Wnr
me entire four years. He is survived
by ms widow and two children, Afrs
william Shradcr, and LuCian B,i-l.,
bOth or this county For many Years
he had been member OF Saidis licth-
od!st Church.
The remains were buried on Sat,fr-
day morning In the family buryiTl..
ground. the services being condurt.d
by his pastor, Rev. l.. Hunter Early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
DEATHS

~ fATHAM.-Died at the residence OF
h,er, daughter. Mrs. !. \. sullivan,
W'l M NRs \ g. nP Pir = Il f f;2o
incrly of South Richmond.
The remains were. brought to this
city. ana the funeral VIII take place
THIS (Tuesday} MORNING at 1880
from Oak Grove baptist Church.
ALLhN.-Dicd. suddenly. in philadcI-
phia, Pa, April 3. 1914, at 4 =. NJ,
MitS; w p. ALLEN, formerly Miss
Maud Tillcr. OF this city. Her re-
mains Will DO brought to the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
I'ller. 400 Floyd Avenue. She leaves.
besides her husband and parents, four
sistcra--Mrs. y. ID. Tillcr. Mrs. Lii
Ian Blunt. Misses Helen and Lucille
Ttllcr: three brothers-F;rnest. Rob
crt and Horace Tillcr--and Il host OF
friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral services at Monument M.
u. Church THIS AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Intermcnt In RiveryicW
Friends invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Tho funeral Of Thomas Bruce Muir.
phy. formerly of Richmond. and we'll
who died on Saturday at his nome a,
hosiynn W. took place yesterday III,
trrn0on immediately after the arrivaI
OF the bod: from Alexandria. intrr
inent was made In Hollywood Cemetery
Warren +. Taylor. Thomas Sneilings
anu Eosa' IL. FcrGusson. OF Richmond
during MS residence here Mr.. 3Iurphy
represented Richmond in the Lcgisi,,
lure, ana was Tor several terms Il mem
Der Of the City Council In 1896 h.
was delegate to the National Demo.
cratic Convention, held at Chicago
nominated for the presidency lie lef,
Richmond about twelve years ago &c
return to his old home IN Westmor.-
land County. While here he was en-
gagged I'm the lumber business under the
hrm name Of Murphy 4: Amcs.
Mr.. Murphy, who was si1.ty-two years
old leaves q widow, who was Miss
AmcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
BOY MUST FACE TRIAL
ON CAPITAL CHARGE

,tSneGial to The Times Dispatch.1
norfolk. Va, April civilian Girou
seventeen years old, accused of as'
sauiting Eateile HARRISON OF Brooklyn
Was indicted by Il grand jury to-day
on April 20. The Harriosns live at 9s5
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harrison. tho girls parents.
tcstihed before tho jury that Estellc
Is only thirteen years old. The girl
claims G!rou attacked her while She
VAS guest Of his mother. Mrs Eddie
hhca Thc latter, she claims, paid her
lare from New York TO Norfolk and
promised to get her a position on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Mr.. Amanda Fox satternhi,c

MrS. amanda FOX SatterWhitr died
early sunday morning at the homo OF
her son. w. y. Satterwhite, 6i5 North
Twentyfirst Street. She was the widow
Of Jeremiah w. Sattcrwhitc. who died
thirty three years ago. She IL sur
Hancock. and Mrs Watson Meredith,
and b. three sons. kcmpcr Is. Robert
L.. and William y. Sattcrwhlte. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs William
a Brown and Mrs George BRADLEY.
and one brother, James Fox
The funeral Will take place this ar
teInoon at 2 o'clock from Union Sta
ton Methodist Church, ana tho in
torment will be made in Oaltwood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
Charge Assault.
- sss----a---7----z-.- -esH-=
DISMISS FIREMAN
Board Drops q. T.. johnson From Force for
Ahhcncc Mlilnmi IenAc

J. l.. Johnson, member OF Engine Corn
Pany No D was summarily discharged from
The Fire Department last night 10y the board
Of Fire Commissioners for tail 10 report for
duty after his regular day off on Friday
lie wab due TO report for duty on Saturday
morning. ~ the time of tho boards meet
lng last night he had not returned 10 MS
post. \ charge 81 absence without leave
%es filed against aim. ana he WAS dismissed
from the force
The board held its regular monthly meet
ms last night. disp"sing OF much routins
business. w. ~ Barrett elected to Tho
position OF nrcman. Grade IL, and the foi =
lowing applicants were ordered placed on
l.. IL. Smith. II. ]. Lo0olo, !. O. Forristal,
NJ j.. Floyd. q. l.. Woodward. !. II. TulI !
w Itut!ef. =. &. Berry. W. V. billiard T. !
MuAey, a. G. Ellyson. 5 T. Pagan aud 6 NJ
Andrews
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
CASE MAY BE REOPENED
supreme Court sets April II for Arm
meat on Wcht VirSiniu's ADpIicntion

Washington. April 6.-Thc Supreme
on west Virgin!as application FOR a
rG,openinG OF the Virginia West VIZ
: 'mih dent case. for the purpose OF al :
,o"ihG west virginia to show II was
entitled 70 assets in tho hands OF VII
Einia az the time OF the separation OF
ihe states West Ntrg!nia's claim now
snare or Virginia assets. which would
reduce the sum To be paid by West Vir.
E.n . 70 virginia from s7.lS2G00 to
S.,32f0pO exclusive OF Interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07
STEAMER STILL MISSING

Hone for Men ON the Southern Cros.
Practically Abandoned.
~. johns. y. L., April 6--rhc seal
lhE steamer Southern Cross, with l73
mon ON board. still is missing tonight
nope for the missing men Dracti-
caily has been abandoned. The shin
vas last sighted on Tuesday loaded
deep and laborng down the coast be-
fore the blizzard. in which the sealer
Newfoundland los; seventy seven Of
her men.
So thick was the storm Tonight that
tho Furncss liner Eagle Point was
Obliged to give up her trip to Halifax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-07

Mrs. T. z. Chcnthnm, Formerly OF
South Richmond, died at WILMINGTON
y c., sunday morning n 1880 o'clocl;
The body will he brought 10 South
Richmond to-day. and tho funeral ser
vices viii take place from Oak Grove
BAPTIST Church this morning at Io:30
o'clock. The services will be con
Quoted by Rev. u. G. Lancaster, assist :
ed by Rev. u. q. kfnchcloc. She was
seventy-five years OF age.
She is survived by two brothers, II.
W Jones ana g. j. Jones. two sons,
T. S. Tweedy and II. c. Chcatham. and
Mrs J. y. Sullivan