BEATOXFORDAND Best Book NOVEMBER INWORLD ......BEATOXFORDAND EOOflLLEBRECOBD Prcillj in Bold Bid at....

BEATOXFORDAND EOOflLLEBRECOBD Prcillj in Bold Bid at. Finish, Wins From Heavily Played Favorite. HANDICAP FOR DAZZLE Favorites Fare Badly on New Orleans Track.Th*i Winners. (By Associated Press.) BrMNNlNGr!, I). C, November 25..Twg favorites; finished among tho winners nt tho Beniilngs course tw-dtiy. Preen, an 8 to 1 shot, In a bold bid at the tlnlsh of tho fifth rune, beat out the heavily played favorite, Oxford, by throo-ipi'iiters of a length mm cfpialcd tlie track record of iiUS'S. The high weight handicap tor two-yca.'-olds went to. I>uxzlo who won from Alterten in a. driving finish. Sum¬ maries: first high Weight bnndlcap-two years old ami up; six furlongs.Dazzle (5 to 1) «rut Alforten (2^. to 1) second, Mamie Worth (IB to ») third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Spoilt] men.for all »kok, which had not won more than ono race 111 3904; one mile. Otrt of Reu eh (ID to 1) «rat, Race '"ng (3 to 5) second, Weirdsorae (20 to 1) third. Time, 1:43. Third wee.four-years-old and up; non- winners since November; mile and forty yarda.Ascension a to 2) first, James F. (U! lo 3) second, Irish "Witch (ii to 1) third. Time. D«. Kourth ruce.thrce-yeiir-old, which have not won, tl.OjO in 1901; one mile and nev- cnty ya tufes'.Canteen (S to 1) iirst, IIlp- jiocrates (I to 1) second, Green Crest (7 Ui 5) third, Time, :4fi. I'Mfth race.two-year-old«; non-wlnnern of more than two race«; nix furlongs- Preen (R to U first, oiford (4 to 5) second, Santa Catalina (3 to 1) third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Birth race.sailing; two-yeur-olds and up; non-winners during the meeting; «oven furlongs.IClng Popper (7 to 5) first. Hob Murphy (10 to 1) second, Delphic (S to 3) third. Time, 1:2S. Entries for To-day. First race.sidling; three-ycar-olilx and upward; seven-eighths of a mile; Colum¬ bia course.Voting Henry, 113; Mlnatnur, 1WJ; Oçlawahii, 103; Arsenal and Orfeo, It« each; Memphis, W; Poxy Kane, 97; Von Rosen, 91; Clear the Arena, 93; Bur- detto, Woodsliade, Twister and Vo San, SS each. Second race.«laldena; two-year-olds; five and a hulf furlongs; Columbia course .Limerick, Cedarstrome, Yeoman, Moon- raker, Samuel B. Harris and Bob Moa- hom, 110; Body Evnlyne, Bello Signera, Novena, Courler, Maid of Tlmbuctoo, Fes¬ toon, Little Buttercup, Auction, The Seer, Bed.-iii.i, Dclcâmado, 107. Third race.-hunter's steeplechase; about three miles.libretto II,. 1QS; Pure Pep- per. 160.'; Charles O'Malley, R. B. Sack. Conflicting Evidence, 358; Orgrcss, Rich¬ elieu IX, Landslide, Silent Bliss, 153; Ben¬ efit. 142^ Fourth race.the Vestal; three-year-olds nnri up: on« mile anil seventy yarçtoî old course.New York. 115; Alster. Dekaber, Jane Molly, Sly Bride, 112; Proceeds} KB; Palo«.., I&2; PiLsadeiia. Oprnaro, 95. % Fifth race.selling; three-year-olds-and up; ono mile and sixteenth; old,course. Arnenal. Akela,' 109; Baikal. 30S; Beverly. Panique, 107; Vlncennes. Beauregard, Nine Spot, 103; Seaforth, 3'.-2; Coppelia, 300; Bord Melbourne, Monte Carlo, White Ghost', 9S; Black Socks. 83; Cherplo, 90. - Sixth race.selling; threc-ycar-olds and up; seven-eighths of a, mile; Columbia course.Ben Mac, D'Huo, It«; Brlarthorpc, 30>;; G-uy Park, 106; ThistJo Heather. 100; Ixxîkret, Grand Vltesz, 103; Poseur, King Popper, 100; Raw Hide, 98; Silver Heels, Tenny Belle, !M: Australia, S9. Racing at New Orleans. (By Associated Press.) NEW" ORDDANS, November 25..Favor¬ ites tared badly to-day, Mimosa and Dick Bernard being the only ones to finish Jlrs-t! Summaries: f First race.six ftrrlongs.Mimosa (7 to 2) first. Miss Betty (9 to 1) second, Alllsta (15 to 1) third. Time, 1:11. Second race.Iialf mile.Sa bul In (3 to 2) first. Hannibal (15 to 1. second. Paw- tucket (7 toi) third. Timo. : IS 3-5. Third race.one mile.Fox Mead (S to 1) first, Rlan (2 to 3) second, Captain Gaston (12 -to 1) third. Time, 1:412-5. Fourth race.seven furlongs; hand leap- Dick Bernard (1 to 6) llrs-t. Mayor John¬ son (3 to 1) second. Au Revoir (0 to 5) third. Time, 1:254-5, Fifth _ race.six furlongs.JanOtta (1 to 3; firstC Green Gwoii (in lo 1) second. Body Kllyson (1 to 1) third. Time. 1:14. Sixth race.one mile.Darrvpoon (40 to 1) first,. Cardinal Wolsoy (8 to 1) second. Burning Glass (.1 toil third. Time, 1:111-5. KNOCKED DOWN PORTER li SAT ON HIS HEAD (Speolul to Tho Tlini'R-Dliipateh.) ÑirW ÏOItIC. November 25..KistleuffH and a knockdown between a minister anrl a broker on tho Units of the Apawiimls O a If Club, oí which both iirir members have caused unwont¬ ed turmnii among ihn fashionable gulfing circles In tho tùtvns oh lit» Kouiul. Bosiillant of thn ílghi. Jtohuri M. Roger», a rich broker, bas boon dropped from the .iiiiii»li.-r.'.h!p ni' the club, mid tho Bov. Clmrks It. Giiictt, librarían \>t tin» Union Theological rienilnqry and a woll known ulei'gynian,- bus been puspondi'd for ono year, lingers and (» friend wr.rn íipinxiacliliig thu eighteenth huir, whiîi is near \ln> club house, when ho ôlBcuvered Unit Dr. (¡mm nnrl an opponent Were fuclng llm sann» hole. Kntli parties »veer anxious to catch a train Unit would loavo In ii. few minutes, und for that reason wished to finish theirvresppotlve bundles an upon us possible, Neither Hide would yield. In a trino thero wit« a Whbizlng circle of beets, nnd when ho dust hnd raised tho broker was sitting on the bend of llio preacher, calming telling his partner to finish the game. Glllett »then broke his "putter" on the broker's Bhouldnrs. The After-Shock. There I« ono thing to lia horno in mind ii I,, ,u il.it. tendency to make a cell In ja.l a luxurious resting plac« for well known men uwnttlne trial on indictment»» for crime. If they are sent to the penitentiary afterwards, tin» Hhock Is Unit iniicli greater,.Norfolk Bu nti mark, The Best Selling Book IN THE UNITED STATES BEVERLY GraustarK DY ' ; GEORGE BABI McCUTCDEON Author of "Qraustark," "Castle Crarteycrow." etc DODD, MEAD & CO. Publlshors . Now York MICHAEL DIES ON WAV TO RACE Welsh Bicycle Rider Expires Suddenly on Board French Steamship La Savoie. MATCHED TO MEET WALIHOUR First News of Death Was Re¬ ceived hy Wireless Telegraphy. (By Associated Press.) NEW roilK, November _>.--"Jltnmlo" Mlciiliel, tli* noted Welsh middle distance bicycle rider, died suddenly laxt Monday morning on board the French line steam¬ ship La Savoie, from congestion of the brain. Michael was coming- to the United Surtes to race again, and Ire was accom¬ panied by a number of long distance rider», who are to enter the six-day con¬ test to be held here in December. Michael complained 'of bfôing ill on Sunday, saving to the ship's doctor that he was suffering from a very sore head¬ ache and from nausea. He told Dr. Maire that his Illness was due, he thought, to the after-effects of a' severe fall he re¬ ceived about two years'ago. Dr. Maire attended the champion rider during the remainder of that day, and by night had succeeded lit relieving him of the pain. He retired early and did not complain of feeling ill. About 3 o'clock Monday morning his companion, Jean Oougolfz, the French bicyclist, heard Michael struggling violently in his.state¬ room. Dr. Maine, who was at once called, pronounced Ml.ihcl's condition to be dan¬ gerous. H<vwas In violent d-elirium until 10 o'clock in the morning, »and an hour litter died. Dr. Malro said that-.hls death was füLiised by congestion of the brain, undoubtedly due to a blood clot, which had formed as a result of tile accident at Berlin. The first news of Michael's death was a wireless telegram to P. 'P. Powers, man¬ ager of tho six-day race, received from Gougoltz. Michael was matched to race Bobby Wilthour for the world's middle distance paced championship In a flfV;«jn-mlle bi¬ cycle race, at Madison Square Garden on De_eml'»er. 3d. THREE JOCKEYS HIRT (By Associated Press.) XASHVlHhB, TENTS'.; November 2S.- Sovorul hard-fought finishes added vigor to the sport at Cumberland Park to-day, but tho talenb was out of line. Only one favorite, Clyde, got tho money. Five horses fell in a bunch on the back stretch in the fifth race. Jockey Baird having two ribs broken and possibly hurt Internally. I¿anon suffered a broken col¬ larbone, while n. Head was badly shaken up. Summaries: First race.-Six furlongs.l<v>l les Ber«, goi-s (8 to h first, Good, Cheer (9 to 2). Heoond, Coruscato (6 lo n) third. Time, 1:12 3-1. , Second race.Five and a half .furlongs- Whirlpool 17 to I) first, Korea (4 to 5) sec¬ ond, .ampllght iS to 1) third. Time, J M 1-2. Third race.Maiden .steeplechase, shore course.Bank Holiday .,'(0 to 2) first, Kus- sell Sago (11 io 5) second, The Brido of Surrey (7 to 1) third. Time, 3:07 1-2. I Fourth race.Flye furlongs.Tho Gleam (4 to 1) fl|jgt, Millvaln (II to 1) second, Dameron (even) third. Time, 1:01 1-2. Fifth race.Five and a half furlongs. Imp. Clyde (1 to 5) Girat; Heritage (!) to 2) second, K. Q. .Smith (. to 1) thlßil. Time, 1:10. Sixth race.One mile.Water Tower (7, to 1) first, Beminllo (7 loi) second, _ida Lieb (13 to 1) third. Time; 1:41 1-3. | -.-_- Marcus M. Bowers.111. Marcus M. Bowers, formerly of R-lt-h- mond, is seriously ill al liis home. In Baltimore. Mr, Bowers lived in Rich¬ mond for riiany years. Ho was it mem¬ ber of tho old Richmond Grays arid serv¬ ed throughout the Civil war in Mahonc'n brigade, being wounded and re-entering the service .on bis recovery. Mr. Bow¬ ers Is -well known hero tus an inventor of mechanical appliances. Unromantic, Reality. A woman Is suing for divorce In Allen county on tho alienation that her hiiebiind made her go out in tho harvest field and work liko a hired hand, It is a circum¬ stance' calculated to take some of tho glamour from IhOHO bcuiitiful eastern stories ubout th» noblo Kansas women who went out with their, IiuhIiuiuIh and helped save tho crops,. KiuiHiiK city Journal. BgSggMBJnnÊÊBÊÊBÊUnEkWKnBËË^BKÊÛKÊËWÊÊÊÊWÊl\\W4ll\\\\\\\\WÊÊÊÊ THE FACT THAT. ' XANTHINE HAIR RESTORATIVE is the best HAIR TONIC is proven by the thousands of people that will use no other. BEST BY TEST. NOVEMBER 26TH IN WORLD'S HISTORY 1120. Prince William, with Richard and Marx, children of Henry I. of Eng¬ land, with attendants and others, to the number of 180, wrecked in coming from Normandy, after which the king was never seen to »laugh. 1504. Isabella, Queen of Castile, tiled; her reign was remarkable for the con¬ quest of Grenada frohi the Moors and the discovery of America; the in¬ quisition was also Introduced during her reign. 170.1. The great storm In England, the most violent on record. 1801 Oliver Ellsworth, chief justice of tho United States, died. 1812, Battle of Staroy-Borlaoff, In Russia; a most sanguinary coufllct, In which the French were defeated with great slaughter, after à conflict of four hours; 8,000 prisoners and a vast quantity of baggage were captured by the Russians, but the greatest trophy was two whole regiments of Saxon cavalry, freah and In excellent order. 1820. Bushrod Washington died; one of tho Judges of tho Supremo Court of the United States. 1820. Great inundation of the Nile, by which 30,000 personB perished. 1830. John London McAdam died In Scotland, aged eighty; tho celebrated Introducer of the system of roadmaklng, which bears his name. 1842. . , Robert Smith, a Cabinet mlnistor under Jefferson and Madison, died at Baltimore, aged eighty-five. 1852. At Stafford House, in London, some English ladies,' headed by the Duchess of Sutherland, adopted an address to the women of America on the subject of negro slavery, which subsequently received 576,000 signatures. \ , 1002. Thomas P. Ochiltree died. LESSONS IN MANUAL TRAINING Directions for Making Hat Hooks Strips.How Beveling Is Done . Mortising . Mortise Chisels and How to Use Them. Detailed Explanation of the Various Steps in Jijaking Hat Hook Strips. By James Ritchey. / (Instructor in Wood-Working and Pat¬ tern-Making, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1901, by Joseph-B. Bowles.) (The interested render is advised to clip Uiis article for reference.) It 1» often necessary to chamfer or cut away the corner where two surfaces meet, as In Fig. 49.tho word chamfer being a carpenter's term which includes bevel¬ ing. A chamfer may be a flat bevel, as at A and B in Fig. 49, of it may lio in the form of a groove or curve, as at C and FIG -if». V, while, the term "beveled edge" always indicates a flat surface made at any anglo to the. two original .surfaces. An example of bevi.MIng Is given In the hat hook strip. Fig 50. On nearly all work the bevel muy be made with a plane and tested with the bevel (Fig 39) set to the desired angle. It Is sometimes necessary to use a chisel to make the bevel, as when tho bevel is r1- g.«^ Púvy*,,. FIG 5i), slopped off.dial is, not continued through lit«» entlrn length of tho piece. In nil such cases tho chisel must nal he held to cut across tho libers, as at A. Fig. 51, or to cut up against tho. fibers, as at B, but with the grain, and the chisel given a sido ar latera] motion, ns shown by the «lotted lines at C, which will always give a clean, smooth cut, When a piano is used on tho- end of tho piece It must tie held so that tho plane 'iron will out at an angle of about 15 degrees, us by the lino XY at K, und tho FIG 61. piano, like the chisel, must bo given a .sldewlse and not a forward stroke. Thla will prevent splintering ut tlio" last or out-corner of tho cut. MORTISING. Before returning to tho hut hook strip it will be necessary to «Ive some Instruc¬ tions In mortising mid In the uso of thu mortise j chisel shown at A in Fig, 62. These chisels uro thicker iuid «tronge-r than the flrrrwr chisels, and are made In all sizes. The «lze used must always be of the exact width of the required mortise-, this in the.coc.of the hat hook strip being 5-16 Inch. When preparing for the mortise, first mark out the i-ength oí the mortise, aa shown by the cross Ibies for three mor¬ tises on the piece A, Fig 63. The motr- tlso gauge, shown at _l in Fig 62, has two spurs, whose distance apart is regulated by the screw in the end o£ tho gauge stem, and Is used to mark the two parallel lines showing the width of the mortise, W= CF -,.., \ Tff 'FIG. 53. which In all cases must bo the exact width' of the mortise chisel used. When mor¬ tising tlio./posltlon of the operator must always be at' the end.not at the side. of the work, thus enabling him to see that tho chisel iu .held perpendicular; to the surface.. being mortised. It Is also the best poídtion for prying out the shav¬ ings cut by tho chisel; Clamp the piece llrmly to the bench, and with a wooden mallet drive the chisel into the middle of the space marked off. us shown at B, but not so deep that it cannot bo' easily drawn out. Next set the chisel i-16 Inch back from the opening thus made, and cut down a shaving to a still greater depth as at. C, and continue cutting down and Increasing the depth ut each successive cut until the full depth of tlie mortise 1« gained. Pry out. the- shavings and continue cut¬ ting down the end of the opening to the full depth each lime, until .,o end of the mortise is reached, as at '_>. Reverse the front of the chisel; and in tho same way cut the opposite end of the mortise until completed', as shown at B. Do not try to sink the mortise a little at a time, but at every cut. after a full depth opening haß been made, drive the chisel to tho bottom of the mortise. If tho shavings .are not removed from time to tipie, tho incomplete mortise will re¬ semble tho enlarged view shown lit F, In no case should a chisel be used whose edge will not reach from lino to line. tho full width of th«' mortise, as any paring or trimming of the sides of tho mortise should be avoided, as that will mako tlie width below-tho surface un¬ even and Irrregular. Such trimming will bo entirely unneccessary is tho operator carefully follcrtvs directions already given. When tho mortso Is to bo. cut through and through, us is often the case, the cross linos hown nt A, Fig. 63, am con¬ tinued, using the try-square, across tito edge of tho plneo anil around on the opposite side, nnd the mortise gaugu again used on the second side, as on tho first. The mortise is then made ono-half way through form each side. FIG SI. In Fig. 54 wo show a working plan of tho hat rack strip, with all sizes and ins¬ tances marked. Tho mortises will bo 5-10 Inch wide, and must ho Hindu through and through in the way directed abovo. After mortising it is next marked for beveling, as shown by tho dotted lines 1-4 Inch in each direction. Tills marking must not ho dono with the spur of Iho gauge, which would cut into and deface the work, but Instead ft lend pencil is used in iliu following way: ¦- Remove tho gauge head from the stem and tightly olamp tho back, end of the stem loi tho bench vise (to prevent split¬ ting),' and with a one-quarter-lnch auger hit bore a hole through the- stem near',¡ Its end. Boro with care, and jis spoil as tho screw point of tho bit begins to opinó.' through, remove tho nuger bit and finish boring the hoir» from tho opposite s'do. ¦This will prevent tho bit from splintering Iho gauge stem, as If would if forced through and through from tho lirst side. Tho gaugo head may now bo replaced On tho stern, and a small place of lend poncll fitted Into the hole thus made. Tho gauge head pan be adjusted to any required distance from Iho pencil point, and used In tho same way as with tho spur point. The urraiigoment is Illus¬ trated In Fig- 65. Always plane tho novel on the end of tho strip ttrst, which will enable, oaiy splintering at tho corners to -I»-removed wlivu hoveling iho »ldev testing with the bevel pet to an angle of 45 (legreca. We are now ready for the hook« or pins, which ar<» made ns follows: Preparo a. strip of wood sixteen Inches long, fieven-elglits of nn Inch wide and three-quarters of an inch in thickness. Alter planing the strip to these dimen¬ sions, eilt off three ple»^*, each four nnd three-quarters inches long, nnd mark them off ns shown nt A In Fig. *,«. This marking must, bo on the two opposite side,, of each pièce. Saw down the shoulders at A and B with the back .»/i.w, and with the saw first, and then with ft chisel cut awn y wood at X and y. Next plsnn oft the wood At S, nnd with the dividers set to n. radius of 1-4 Inch, nia/rk the upper curvo, for tho bend of (lie pin, and lastly chnnrte the radius to 1-2 itch, and from a point A on the first curve connect that curvo, with tho edge at S . With a chisel and a. cabinet file (Fig. 89) carefully cut away all wood outsldo oí tho curved lines, when tho result will be an shown at B. Now taper off with tho piano the two sides of the pin ns shown at C. Tho two upper corners aro next beveled with chisel and file as shown In the two views of the finished pin at D In Fig. GO. At F and 15, Fig. 66, are given two views of a slightly different form o£ head for the pin, which may bo used in placo of tho first described. Tho radius for the »rpper end curvo is 1-3 inch, all other dimensions being the same. In Fig. 67 thero is shown tho same strip with the beveled edges stopped off opposite to each of tho^ three pins. There Is a change In the position of the two end mortises only, and, ns will be readily seen, the stopping off of the bev¬ eled edges will ndd greatly to the appear¬ ance of the strip. The angle at the ends of tho »topped bevel Is 45 degrees, and is marked by using tho bevel (Fig. 39.) set to that angle. fv=r" c=i '-- . r! FIG. 57. The work of beveling must be done by first stopping, the bevels oft squa-ro, as shown at A In .Fig 57. Then, after having finished the bevel true and smooth, tho angles are. carefully pared off, as Indicated on one of tho corners at C. "We comniend this form of hat hook strip to the beginner as being an excellent exercise 'for. chisel practice. Both should first be made of pine.for practice.after which, if desired, they may be made of quartered oak or some other, of tho finer grained woods. 'Before Inserting the pins both, strip' and pins should be sand¬ papered smooth. :If tho wood Is- pine, first use No. 1, afterward flnlshlng.wlth No. 0, sandpaper. Should oak or other hard "wood bo used. No.l 1-2 first, 'then No. 0 will bo needed. A'Family Reunion. On tho evening of November 20th in¬ stant, ..tho old- homo .ot William Payne AV.aring, deceased, "Liberty Hall," King William county, was the scene of-a gath¬ ering of the descendants of Mr. War- in tr. A sumptuous dinner ..was served in tlie dining-room, which wns tastefully deco¬ rated with holly and trailing arbutus. The host and bostess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Waring, of Washington City, received the guesls'in a most cortllal und hospitable manner. To add to the pleas¬ ure of nil Mr. and Mrs. A. Kemp Rnynes, of Ashlund. Va., joined the Waring fam- 'lly, tho latter having lived n.t. the old homestead several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Waring left for -their home In "Washington, after a. week spent most pleasantly enjoying old Virginia life. Getting Next. "I'm getting on to'you. old man,' Thus In triumphant note, On that bleak November day, Hang the winter overcoat. NO POISON IN CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. ^From Napier, New Zealand, Herald: Two yoars ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Ausirulla, had an analysis made of all the cough medicine« that were sold In that market. Out of, the oniire list they round only onu that they declared was entirely freo from all poisons. This, exception was Chamber- lain'a Cough Remedy, mado by the Chambennln Medicine Company, Des Momos, Iowa, U. S. A. The absence oí ail narcotics, inakos this remedy. the safest and best that can be had; und it is w.th a feeling of security that any mother can g.vo it to I.er little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is especial¬ ly recommonded by Its makers for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. When token in timo it prevents pneu¬ monia. This remedy Is fur aulo ,by till Druggists. | CHANGE IN SCHEDULE, R., F. & P. R. R., SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1004. NORTHWARD. Train Nu. 2, Ashland Accommodation, leave Elba daily except Sunday, 7:10 A. M. instead of 7:15 A, M. No other changes in departures of north¬ bound train« from Richmond. SOUTllUOUND. Train No. 1, Ashlund Accommodation, arrive- Elba daily, except Sunday, 0:l¡3 A. M.. instead of (5:40. A. M. Train No. 43, Seaboard Mai', leave Washington dally 10:50 A, M., arrlvo Main Stieet Station, Richmond, 2:11 P, M., In* stoad of 8.03 P. M. Train No. 5, Ashland Accommodation. rrlvo Elba E:C2 P. M. dally, oxcept Sun¬ day, Instead of G:00 P. M. Train No. 403. arrive llyrd Street Sta¬ tion daily 0:00 P. M'., Instead Of 8;">0 P, M. Train No, 31, Seaboard Expresa, leave Washington dally 0:25 P. M. »rrlvo Mo In Street Station, Richmond, 0:50 P, M. In¬ stead of 10:29 F. M. No chango In aiT.vnl ut Richmond, of other southbound trains, WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE; Winter tourist -tickets are now on 6nie to all Southern winter resorts via tho Atlantic Coast Line, This Hue is the «hortest, itHieltest and most elegantly equipped between tho North and South. It oftera to health an.) 'bleiihure «ee'kera service enuulled by nope. You umlto no cliaiifc'oa to Florida resorts. For full particulars apply to any «gent of tho company, or , C. S. CIAMPHELL. Division Passenger Agent, Richmond, Vu,. EDITOR IMS TIE SMALLPOX Mr. J. C. Caddell Confined to His Home With the Disease. NEW JUNIOR ORDER LODGE The Central Hotel Co., of Char¬ lotte, With $200,000 Capi¬ tal, Chartered. - 4 (Special to Tho TlmM-Dlspntch.) RALEIGH, N. C. November 25..Nation¬ al Councillor W», 15. Fnlson Instituted <v now lodge ot Junior Order United Amerl- j can Mechanics last night at Garner, near this city, being Garnor Council No. 1R6. Councillor Foison has issued a decree for tho observance of next Sunday, as Junior Order Thanksgiving through tho United Stales. There will bo an cspeclal- j ly elaborate observance hero. Charters were Issued for four now cor- porations to-day. Tho Kernersvillo Im¬ provement Company, C. O. Sapp. princi¬ pal lncorporator, has toO.OfX) capital au¬ thorized and will deal In real estate and stocks and Iwnds. Another charter Is tho Central Hotel Company, of Charlotte. It has a capital of $200,000, and has for it* s-pecLafl pur¬ pose tho erection of a new hotel at Char- lotrte. W» H. Twitty, George H. Broken- burg and W. D. Ryder are tho lncorpora- tors. The Haynesvlllo Factory Site and Elec¬ tric Power Company is incorporated with $300,000 cnpltal. The company will de¬ velop electric power for manufacturing purposes and Induce enterprises to locate. S. Ai Jones and Tltomtis ¡otringfleld arc the principal incorpora tors. Tho R. IX Godwin Lumber Company, of Raleigh, is chartered with Godwin and W. C. Douglass Incorporatorsv Editor J. C. Caddell, of tlie Raleigh Times», who Is at his homo in Wake Forest,- suffering from a cwte of small¬ pox, Is reported better, though he hns iii full-fledged cuso. There are two cases in the suburbs of Baleigh, but nono In the corporate limits. Many peopto aro being vaccinated. w The cash donations to the various or¬ phanages In the State during .the Thanks¬ giving services yesterday aggregated over $500. Then thero were large quantities of donations In kind. The Associated Chari¬ ties, of tho city, provided Thanksgiving dinners, for upwards of 300 needy fahil-- lies. Tho Rural Letter Carriers* Association of Wako county has been organized here with Thadeus Ivy, of Cory, as presi¬ dent. I -..;-: THE BROADWAY TRIAL. A Young Farmer Accidentally Gives Himself Mortal Wound. (Special to The- Times-Dispatch.) SALISBURY.- N. a, November 2a..Tho taking of evidence In'the Broadway mur¬ der trial now In progress here, was con¬ cluded this afternoon); Solicitor Ham¬ mer opened the argument for the proso- cu;tloii and Senator Lee S. Overman fol¬ lowed for the defense. R. Leo Wright, for tho Sta.te. and Congressman. Theo. F. ICluttz, .for the doi»n_o, will- close the .legas argument. -A-verdict is not expected before Saturday night or Monday. Broadway'. pleads self-defense for tho murder ôf. Mr.'Mllàs'Reed, seven years ago,' swearing tlíájt the latter was ad¬ vancing upon him with a knife when the prisoner,' fifed '.Ule-fatal shot. While out hunting yesterday, Mr. Gid¬ eon Mlsenheinier," à .'prominent, young farmer, of Rowan county, accidentally shot himself In the head with a »22-call- bro rifle, from tho injuries of which ho died On hour afterwards; ' Thero was "no eye witnesses to tho scene, and tho de¬ tails aro unknown. Mr. Mlsenheinier was found-in a scmi-cohsclóüs condition with a bullot In his brain, He leaves a young wife. -, ¦¦ ¦¦ .'.-..' » ., ., SUÍCÍDÉ AT JAIL. Coy Cameron Hangs Himself in the Woodshed. * (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) CHA.FIDOTTE, »n! O,, November 25.. Coy Cameron, a young man confined in tho Davidson county jail, commiltted sui¬ cido .to-day by hanging himself. I-lo climb¬ ed on top ot a barrel in a wood shed, fixed a ropo about his neck and fastened, tho other end ,to a raitor. Ho then Jump¬ ed. When found he hud bean doad for. an hour or more. .1 .... Greensboro Weddings. (Special to Tho TImoe-DIsnateli.) GREENSBORO, N. C., November 25.. Mr. Thomas O. llobbs left yesterday morning for Bufóla, Ircdell county, N. C, where ho was married yesterday af¬ ternoon to Miss M. Gertrudo Thomus, iho ceremony being performed at "Clover Bottom," tho country homo of tho bride, by Rev. C. A. Monroe. Miss Annlo Cox. of CJreunsboro, was maid of honor, and Mr, Charles W. Dudley, also, of Greoris- boro, best num. Tho couplo left for a bridal trip to Florida and Cuba, They will return after two weeks, and be at home at No. 614 West Market Street, this city.- Mr. Hobhs is a clever and popular young man, being chief transfer-clerk for the Southern Railway hero. \ A qtilel wedding was solemnized In tho, parlor of Hotel Clogg Wednesday night, the contracting parties Watson and Misa Stella this city. At tho homo of tho bride's parents, four miles oast, of tho city yesterday af¬ ternoon' itt 1 o'olock, Miss Nanclo Dick was united In nuirrlugo to Mr, Walter E. Andrews, of this olty. Only friends nnd well wisher» wore prOsent to witness tlie ceremony. Mr. Cloorgc W. Dunston nnd Miss Mary Johnson wuro united In ñiárr'ágq at the First Reforrnod Churoh Wednesdtiy night after tho prayer meeting service. Fatally Shot. (Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlsiwlch.) CHARLOTTE, N. C, November 25.-- Walter Terranco, a well known lad of this city, was accidentally »hot by a play¬ mate this atfternoon. Terraneo was one of a hunting parly that had spent Tues¬ day In the Held. Rßturplntf homo he climbed a tree, ho sa'd, to rest, and one of the party, through fun, snapped the gun, not 'thinking It was loaded. The cartridge exploded and th» entire load lodped In tho boy's stomach. It is feared lie Is fatally injurud. Neçro Girl a Prize Winner. »RneflUil lo '|*lie Tinu-s-l>U|..\lili. HAl.Uv.-.tiny. N. 1?.. Nov. M.-MrtgKlo Wll-'inns, 11 colored servant In tho employ of Mrs. A.»W. llleks, at Snenoor, on yes- liriluy received mítico from a brokerage on nee ru, doing uus'iies-i in, Now-. York, Chicago and AViiHhlnglou, advising thut «he ¦'¦ _tl boon awa«lo4 a valuublo build- being Mr. Robah tAven, both ..of AUCTION SALES, Future Day« By Edward S. Rose Company, Real Estate Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO. 33 EAST CANAL STREET. At the request of the parties In inter* est, we will sell by auction, upon th« WEDNESDAY, .10T1I DAY OF NOV.. 1901, fit 4 o'clock P. M.. the property loca tea as above. The lot has n front of 20 feet on tho south line nf Canal Street by a, depth of b.2 feet. Owing to Its conven¬ ient location, you will find It to be a ready rent getter. TEHMÍ3.Easy, and announced nt salt. EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY. Nov25-l.ds Auctioneers. By A. J. Chewning Company, * Real E*tate Auctioneers. COURT SALE OP NO. 40(1 CABBLL STREET. FRONTING TWENTY FEET ON NORTH SIDE OF CA.BEI.L STREET, BETWEEN TYLER AND HICKORY STREETS, BY A DEPTH OF SIXTT-FOUR FEET NINE INCHES. By virtue of n. decree of the Richmond Chancery Court, entered Nove.-nber Est, 1904. In the suit of Mildred C. Johnson vs. Lucy Carter's Admr., etc., we will sell by auction, upon the premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1904. nt 4:30 P. M., the property above de« sr rlbpd. TERMS.One-third cash, bnlanco at 8 nnd 12 months for notes, Interest added, and title retained by the court until all purchase price Is pa-'d and a conveyance ordered by the court; or all cash, at tha option of the purchaser. SOL CT'TCHINS, OEO. W. LEWIS, Special Commissioners. Tho bond required by the above docre« of Special Commissioners has been duly pi von. CILVS. O. SAVTLLE, Clerk. Nov24-tds By Ri B. Chnffln & Co., Inc., """ Real Estate Auctionora. T RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE j 1 OF DESIRABLE <, WEST MAIN STREET PROPERTT. Acting under a deed of trust from O* Powoll Hill, Trustee,, etc. dated Decem¬ ber 3d, 1S07, recorded In the clerk's offlc« of Richmond Chancery Court, in D, B. loi, C, pnge 380, default having been made In the payment of certain moneys therein secured, and being so required by th« beneficiary In said deed, I will sell by, public auction, on the promises, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904 at 4 P. M.. tho real estate described In said deed a» follows: "Situated on the north side of Main Street, commencing at the distance of twenty-eight (28) feet westward from tho west side of Madison Street, and run-' nlng thence westwardly and fronting oil said Main Street twenty-flvo (25)Ífeet; and running back northwardly from said Mala Street within .parallel llnesx one hundred and ono (10D feot, more or less; being the. same premises which Edward H.- Brown", Trustee, by deed dated the 17th day or May, A. D, 1S93; and recorded in the» clerk's office of tho Court of Chancery for tho said olty of Richmond, In Deed. Book 148 A, pago 490, gran ted and conveyed unto the said G. Powell Hill, Trustee, foi" Marlnnna Hill, his -wife, as In tlie said deed recited." TERMS.Cash as to expenses of execut¬ ing this trust, to pay a debt of $2.412.1*, with interest from September 2, 1904, ano any taxes, assessments and insurance due,1 and- the balance at ono year with six per cent. Interest; or cash, at the option of tho purchaser. RO. STILES, Sole Acting Trustee. J. D. Carneal &vSon. Real Estate Auctioneers, ¡ No,, 1106 E." Main Street. i FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION OF THAT ELEGANT, MODERN, TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. No. 102 West Clay Street. By request, we will on » TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1904, at i o'clock P. At., on the premises, offer for sale the abovo described iirst-clasa property. Tho Dwelling Is In thorough order and is well built. It has nine rooms, with evory convenience to make It up-»'o- date. The lot has a frontage of 27 feet and S Inches by about 140 feet to an alley; It Is a raro thing that snob property can be found on the market for- sale. The location can't be surpassed. for conven¬ ience and desirability. This Is a first- class homo or will make a good renier. TERMS.Easy and will be announced at sale. Nov 24-5t By Pollard & Bagby. Rea lEsUito, Auctioneers. COURT SALE OF J FRAME DWELLING NO. 141» TAYLOR, BETWEEN RANDOLPH-AND LADY STREETS. In execution .of a decree of tho Circuit Court of Henrico, entered -November 19,. 190t, In suit of Willie .Brown vs. Arnold & als., I will sell by auction, on the. prem¬ isos, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904, at 4:30 P. M'. Lot 30x125 3-4 feet. TERMS.Ome-thlrd cash, residue at 0, .32 and 18 months, credit puymonts to be evidenced by notes, Interest added; or all cash, at option of purchaser. B. IL WEST, Special Commissioner. .Wllllo Brown.Plaintiff, against. Arnold & als.Defendants. 1 hereby certify that '.he bond In th« above-styled suit has br,en duly given. Given under my hand as clera of the said court thin 25th day of November. 1804 SAMUEL P. WADDILL, Clerk, Nov 2(1 yOK SALE, $13,000, PAR VALUE, or'any part thereof, of stock of a coal company In full operation, on which I will guarantee seven per cent. divJdetids for five years. CEO. H. PROCTOR. 170 Broadway, New. York. N. Y. SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR SALE TO PROVIDE FOR THE REDEMPTION OF îio.GOO.OO SIX PKR CENT. BONDS, MATURING JANUARY 1ST. 1903. Tho Committee on Finance of ttio City of Richmond, by virtue of an ordinance of tha City Council, approved November ISth. 3001, Is instructed to advertise and receive bids for the purchase of all or any portion of Coupon Convertible Four Per Cent. Bonds, haying 31 years to run. and dated January 1st, 19JG, required to meet t».a above maturity. Tha bonds will bo Issued In multiples of $3.000. Bids for the above will bo received at the odio, of tho City Auditor till noon »if FRIDAY, December tlth, 1004. The Committee mi Finance will meet in tho Auditor's ofllee at 4 P. M. of trat duy to opun and consider tho bus sub¬ mitted. The right to reject any and all bids la expressly reserved. For further Information apply to E. J. Warren. Auditor, Richmond, Va. J'. B. WOOD, Chairman Commiti*m on Finance. ing lot in New York, as result of being ;i successful contestant .'» a guessing scheme promulgated by th«> tirolserag» concern,'«is an advertising iiwdlurn. Thé woman, who seem» to 1iuvu a fair degrua of intelligence, has been following up tho guessing contests of tin» samo pon» ecru for Muñe timo ami tins already i«~ ceivvd a, number of valuable ^riïe*.

BEATOXFORDAND Best Book NOVEMBER INWORLD ......BEATOXFORDAND EOOflLLEBRECOBD Prcillj in Bold Bid at....

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Transcript of BEATOXFORDAND Best Book NOVEMBER INWORLD ......BEATOXFORDAND EOOflLLEBRECOBD Prcillj in Bold Bid at....