The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, April 05, 1900, Image 6

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The times. [volume], April 05, 1900, Image 6
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 05 April 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034438/1900-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/>

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iROBERT L. HOLT
WILL NOT RUN
Oeclincs to be a Candidate for
Lieutenant-Governor.
WORK OF FIRES IN RALEIGH.
Two Milil Cm-es of Varloloid Sent to
llio Te-tt l-oufcc?The Kany I-ibrary
I.uildii;_r ln Xe-tr-jr ltcady
for Occupauoy.
RA"L.E1GH. N. C. April .?Special.?
-Mr. .Robprt IL. HolL -who has been
ursvd to run for tlie nomination ot Dicu
tenant-Governor, declincs to do so.
Tho annual report of Mr. L. A. Mahler..
chief of the Flre Department, is rcady
for tlie Hoard of Aldermen Friday night.
The losses during the. past flseal year
were $30,*l9S.'i6: the Insurance was $25,022.1.'?.
making a net loss of $5,416.50. Most of
tho losscs were in small sums. The two
largest wcro the -r_5,?K) Poguc fire,
fSUSSO Insurance, and the $5,000 Lassiter
jire with $2.<w0 insurance. There were
ii!.lrtv-nlne Iire alarms turned ln.
EXPENSES.
Tho expenses of the department were
$5._*.1.4<'. Permanent improvements cost
Jl.:_".", and the total exi*cndltures being
sc.cu.
The annual convention of Association
rf ITndrrtnkers nnd Funeral Directors
ls ln scsmion ln this city.
Two cases of varloloid broke out here
yesterday. They are but :nild cases and
have been laken io the pest house.
The Agricuitural and Mcehanlcal Col?
lege and Btngham -School will play a
giinie of hase-balt here on Friday.
The Board of Directors of the Insnne
Asvlum met at the Asylum Building
to-dflv. They had to -elect a second as
-sislaiit physician in place of Dr. Da\-is.,
re-dgncd. They had a.so to elect another
?director. as Dr. Speight had resigned
?from the Board.
ELHGANT 1.1BI.ARY.
The -Olivia llann Library Building. a
memorial erected by Mr. R. B. Raney.
pT 1hls city (the propriotor of the "ar
bro House). in memory of his wife. who
died three years ago. is nearly ready
for poocupancy-' -1 fa.-es on the lveau
1jful Capitol Square and also on tho
principal resident thoroughrare. Hilis?
boro Avenue.
11 is the only tiled building in Ihe city.
and s'.ands three stories high. a
.?urtlng monument to one of the nobKst
women who ever lived in this city.
d eathTrom excitement.
_V\ w Cluirc'- iii l.uneiilm--_-?Xo Signs
?.f Sprin-.
LL'WL-NJttrP.C bOUNTY. VA., April s.?
l-.vecial.?*l_w UK-iii". "i alr. Einmett
.jaruy caug.it iire on tiie roof Monday.
but by sjh-um.v a.id energetic elfort lae iire
-was ex_insu-._iud. Mrs. Hairdy. whs was
->uojeut u> ne-ri U'ouble. had an attack;
caused by Uie excitement irom the Iire.
and -cxplr-d ln a Jew minutes. She was
liurltM lo-duy. Mrs. Hardy was a Miss
-Jeo-i-vith and lived wdliti her husband at
J-jer faCher's old homestead in Hrunswdck
<:nauiy, and was bumed in the f?.mily
?cometery. She was a member of Pleasant
4_.r,jve .Vtjtaodisl. Cmirch on the Brunswiek
c-rculu fahe leaves a luiaband and s*v
<-r_J ch.kiren. and u large eircle of friends.
Cards are out ajino-unciug t!he marriage
-of Mias AninOe Stokes ____? to Mr. Soion
J. O.-ga-n, in Antiocn Methodist Church,
A:*rb J.lmh, at 1 o'clock.
Tne flrst Quairtcrly Conference of Bun
?enburg Circuit ajjjiointed tlie following
comn-itU-e to build a new editice at Wli
Ulams Claureh: J. A. Suinders, l?. L.
iTaylor. AV. F. Bacon. James H. Robea-ts,
pWV B. Turner, Sldne.y llawtihorn aaid
"Uie pastor of the circuit. '
. "_.io committee at Its flrst meeting de?
cided to build u house that would cost
SlOt less than $80- or $1,000. The congrega?
tion is now bcilng canvassed for subserip
Kions, and when live or six hundred dol?
lars Jiave been secured ln good .subsenp
lions. tiie contract for the wool work will
be lot.
J'ne season is unusually late. The for
<_*st would iiid.ca.lo tai.nl lt ls dead of w'n
te_- A gentleman r'__n-*--ked to-day that
1'hiis is tfne only third day of Apr.l that
be can reoall that he did not hear tLie
tnoie of tho whlp-ipoor-will. There ls
scaruely any sign cf spring. Tbe snow
llhSrds llnger, Two summer snarrows,
-however. were nolileed to-day, but not a.
Snariin or large bat V.as been seen, and
jonly now and t.hen does a plum or p.uch
hre'e tell us tha.t _*pr_ng is here. while we
Jmve t-een tlie wheat ilelds greener in
Jmiuury. in ot:ier years. than they are
now.
'?'?e farmers. however. are fairly well
UdvaJHi'd with their work.
MEETING OF THE ELKS
Offio-r*- liistjillctl im. Various Coiu
unuees Ai--*. Nnuieil.
Richmond Lodge, No. .5, Benevolenl and
J'lv^evuve Oider ot j.iks, _.__d a largciy
*atte::a<*d meel'.ng las't night, and the fol
_owil_g ollicers were ir.w*-lalied:
l-.?..i;.--i Kuicr, Louis H. S.'igel; lid
teeuied l.ouujng Kmiuat. Fr_?nk \\'. Cun
.uugliain; juwie.cned i>j>ai Knighl, L>uis
o. \V?-idor_buir_**; IS^teemed Lecturlug
JCnight. Jl. E. iJj'ltltn; Secretavy, 1. K.
A. Buitie: Treasurer J<>hn Stamjier; Tdler,
J. F. Clone.
"Ttrio loi.owing appointments were made
hy Exalled Ruler Slegel:
jlinor nuitrd, Fi^inu /tlerrick. Jr.: Caap
,lain, Juhji A. Pizuiui, Sr.; Organu&t, J.
4.C. Fisher.
i li-n?nne (-ommlttte: Thomas BoudaT, J.
3_. batUTlield. J. 1". Firgusson.
?Social SesfJon Committee: F. P. Burke,
'A- L. Phillips, S. R. ICste:-, <\ A. Metz
?er, H. i.'iu-borne Eips.
MenKinlr.l Service Oommlttee: Frank A\r.
Cunnh-ghatn, Preston Belvln. H. Claiborne
"E'.1>s. Juan A. Pizzini. Sr.. Thomas G.
l_?ith.
Sick Committee; Gforge W. Epps, Juan
A- Pizzlnl, jr.. T. J. Neasle.
Colleetor: C. C. Hungerlord.
Pa.st Exulted Ruler Juun A. Pizzlnl.
Sr., and J'a.sl Exalted Huli. Juan A.
-l?_zzini. Jr, aeted as Gvand Lxalted
_Ruier and tlrand E.-MUire, respeetlvely,
?duriiiR the InstallaUon.
j Captain Frank AV. Cunnir.Rham, at the
ireo,ut*Nt of the lodge. will, -V 3<oasible.
5t-av.- -his evenhiK for Canv.len, N. J., to
uJviica'.s the claims of Richmond for tho
fiinmd L<?dge In 1901, at the dedieation of
The pala.tial new Elks' Home in that i-ly.
1 The folloA.na resolution was rea.l be
2o*re the lodge und ordeifod forwarded to
tlift Grand Exulted Rulor:
The Riclimotid ti'haniber of Commeree.
Richmond, A'a., Murcii 12. IS-uO.
u-lon. B. M. Allen. Grand Exalted Ruler.
11. P. O. Elks. 15irniiinghnm. Ala. :
! Dear Sir?AH the month! y meetlns in
_Ma-x_h of tho Board of l>irecU*r*s of this
-CT-amJSer, atteorUo-i ba>*ing been called to
itfee -novenvent to ln\*-t_- the Grand Dodre
?of tbe B. iP. O. EJlks to hold their annual
;i_?Ot_ns in 1W)1 in tbe oity of Richmond.
V*., uj-on niot'on of Mr. H. D. Elehclber
4.<_r. f_.alrn._ai of the Committee on Con
".?tirtlono of t*ne Ch-nVber. lt -vas resolvesl:
"That ttoe R-ch-rond Chawber of Com
ir?src? t-r-UoK wUCi the ot'.er; ort-nlra
tior-i of t"'?; city ln ext?-f-in_s to th.
--.?nd J-odje of the Bcne\*ol?>-i-t aad Pro
ieralv? Order of Ellts a heart}' im-.-at-on
to_r>?--t at R_chnK?nd, V_C. ln _-WL -und
, |____t tt* Mwamiiaal oC t_t_? C___untor be re
FO-VTABIil. USE.
Budwclser. "tho king of BotUed Beers.*',
the perfect product of .the Antt-user-*
Busch Brcwlng A_s'n. -is preferred by
all who approciato purity. perfectlon and
dclldous fla\-or. Orders addressed to
Joseph Stumpf, manager Richmond
hranch, will be promptly exocutcd.
Quosted to convey this lnvitatlon to the.
Gra-nd Exaltcd Ruler and through him to
tlie member*,ot the Grand Lodge in con?
vention assomblcd."
Jn perfo-rmins jthis most pleasing duty,
I beg to a-ssure you that should this lnvi?
tatlon be accepted by the Grand Lodge of
your order a hearty "Old Virsinla" wel?
come W-H l>e extended by our Utizehs gen
erally. as well as hy tho members of
Richmond Iybdce. and the' Chamber In
dulges the hope that the beauty of our
city and its surroundln_rs. its many his?
toric features of great Interest, its (line
liotels and other aftrajctions, which are
making it a populaT place for coriventlons
and tourists. may secure for it most fav?
orable consideration on the part of your
Grand l_odge a.s the place of meeting in
*-.'.
AV'th *jre_t consideration. I have the
honor to be,
Very cordially yours.
L. 54. MORRIS;
President
Hot?l Arrival*;.
At flie Jefferson?B. P. Esgleston".
DfaJtes iBawh: J. F. McAllister. Hot
Springs: George Endlic.h, Miss L. R.
-lolly. iMist- M. **- Chittenden, G. B.
"BradVic"'*, T. A. Alexander. W. H: An
drews and -wife. New York: James S.
Turner. AVillifl.m Verner. Philadelphia; IC.
R. Owen. C. F. Traulc. Baltimore: J. H.
JL-K*-7irinick, Now York; J. 13. Snow, Chi?
cago.
* ?
At the 'Lexington?T. J. .Tnokney and
wife. Rocky Motint 'N. C: C. W. Kent.
j_. AV. Gregory. Virginia.; 31. P. AycocK,
Black Creek. ?**?*. ?**.: T. F. Collins, Dan?
ville; AV. M. -Hand. Thomasvlllc, N. C;
Geo. B.. Alkens. Jolm A. Smith, Balti?
more; George Hackney, "Wilson, N. C;
E. T. ?El-Uott. Dillon. S. C: W. P. Mc
Connor. I'altimore.
* *
At Murphy's?W. T. Switzer. Harris
burg; E. M. Moore. Tftppahannook; T.
G. Jones. ITrhana: S. *_.. Hoover, "VVin
"chW-ciri Philip Rogers. AVesthope, E. P.
Thr.nitnn. W. R. Tync. VJrginln; R. P.
Buford, I-a.wren^eVille; C. A\". Scott.
i__*Ticblbur_r; M. H. Forolkes. N. C.: Je
rc-me Rlee. II. G. Van Vorden, B. F.
Freeman. Morton N. Jacohs. T. J. Car
hart. TA*. J. Thoirr'.'-on. S. L?e Weavcr
antJ wife. S. A. Burtt, Herman Katz,
New York; lyeon Good-man. S. N. R!ch
.irdson. E. Keirn'good. Baltlmore: Chas.
J. Bleylie. M. H. Danheiser. Philadelphia;
I.. B. Staples. Virginia; J. Stewart AVaiK
cr, 'Lynchlmrg.
* *
*
M Ford's?J. Ho'bson Norv'UV'Charlotte
Ciunitv: S. M. Etoll. F. M. Chandler,
Virginia; R. E. Ran'ce. Norfolk; Josepn
Gmir.rp. S. Rosentha". Baltimore: O. C.
Pope, St. Louis: Wallace C. Clifton, 1C.
H. Amilon. Philadelphia; R. E. Bowexs,
New York.
At the St. Claire?AA"m. P. Pollett, *Hlgh
"Point. N. C: Howard Slrnpsom, NortolK;
_.; Oirmfie.ld. Danville: J. T. Brecl-y. vN'ew
port News: Thomas Lewis, J. N. Vaughm,
Leda. V;i.
The Virginians at the Jefferson are?
S. B. Cary. Roanoke: J. F. McAllister,
Hot Snrlngs: B. 'P. Eggleston. Drake's
Bram*h: P. Acrec. Virginia; Sig. M. Good
man. A'irginia.
* ?
Mrs. HenTy H. Gilmore. Miss Gilmore.
jilss Bessie Gilmore. of Cambridge. and
Dr. and 2.1rs. D. W. A-bercromOce. of
AVoreester. form a pa.rtj- from Massa
chusetts at the Jefferson.
AVilh thc Sick.
Mr. Stephen T. Fcndlcton. was some
what improved yesterday.
Dr. Hunler McGuire is still very ill, and
is uiiable to take any nourishment.
Mr. Armistead Crump was a great deal
better yesterday, and hopes to be out
within ii few days.
HIS 1.1 FI3 WAS SAVED.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent eitizen of
Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderul de
liverance from a frightful death. In teil
<ng of It he says: "I was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs. became hardened. I was so
weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed. Noth?
ing helped me. 1 expecteu' to soon die
of Consumption. when 1 heard of Dr.
Klngs New Discovery. One bottle gave
great reiief. I continued to use it. and
now am well and strons:; I can't say
too much in its pralse." This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
lU the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular slzes 50 cents and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Owens & Minor
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
VOI.CAN1C l'.HUPTIOXS
are crand. but Skin Eruptions rob life
*of 'oy. Bii-klen's Arnica Salve cures
them; also Old. Running and Fever Sores*.
D-Cers, Boils. Felons, Corns. A\rarts. Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands,
f'nilblains. Best Pile Cure on earth.
Drlvcs out pains and aches. Only 25 cts.
a hox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Owen
& Minor Drug Co.
NO RIGHT TO UGI-INKSS.
The woman who is lovely ln race. rorm
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. 11 she ls weak. slckiy and
all rundown, she will be nervous and
irritable. lf she has constipatlon or kid?
ney trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimples. blotches, skin eruptions, and a
wretclied oomplexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. lt gives strons nerves. bright
eyes. smooth, velvety skin, rich com- i
plexi'on. lt will make a good-looklng.
charmining woman of a rundown lnvalld.
Only 50 cents at Owens & Minor Drust
Company.
A POWDER Mlt-I- KXPLOSION
remove everything in sight; so do dras
tic mineral pills. but both are. mighty dan
gerous. Don't dynamite the delicate nia
chinery of your body with calomel. croton
oil oraloes pills. when Dr. Klng's New
1-ife Pills. which are gentle as a summer
hreeze. do the work perfectly. Cures
Headache. Constipation. Only 25 cts. at
Owen & Minor's Drug Store.
"PERSEA-ERE AND PROSPER.*" Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla falthfully nnd It will
cure scrofula. salt rheum, boils, pimples
and all blood humors; also, dyspepsia,
rheumatism. catarrh and that tired feel?
ing. It never disappoints.
Sick headache is cured by Hood's PiHs.
2T?c
TO THE YOTEKSOl* UICIHIOXl).
I respectfully announce myself a can?
didate for thc clerkshi]) of the Hustings
Court.
Hav-iis served as deputy under that
accomplished' and efllcient otlicer. lhe late
AA'illiam _?_ Lawton, and since his death
havirisr held the office by Judge AA*ltfs
appolntment, I pledge myself. lt elected.
to bring to my aid' tho traiping and
experlcnce thus galned (and so essential)
for tho consclentlous dlscharge of the
duties of the oflice. and will endeavor
ln the future. as in the past. to faithfully
scrve the people of this city.
A'cry respect fully.
WALTER CHRISTIAN.
VIOL1.TS VOK I.ASTI.K.
Violcts, lily of Valley, BeauUes and
other cut flowers for Easter. Large stock
of Bioomtng Plants.
MANN & BROWN.
NO 5 W_?T BROAD ST.
FOR ELECTOR
Judge Mannand-Mr. Mason National
Deleeja.es.
MR. KING'S SUCCESSOR,
Grand Army Veterans from Massa
chusetts on Trip Down thc James,
Mr. Thomas, Wlio Shot Dr. Par
Imui, Kmploys Couii-el,
PETERSBURG, VA., April 4?Special.?
A Northern syndicate has purchased the
property at the eorner of Union aud'
Tabl* Streets, on which it proposes to
erect a handsome modern hotel.
Ncgotiations aro being conducted for
purchase of High School .buildings and
lot adjoining. ;
Judge Asa D. AVatkins, it is said, will
be the Presidential elector for the
Fourth Congressional District, and that.
Judge William Hodges. Mann. of Notto
way, and Representative George Mason,
of Petersburg. will be thc delegates to
the _\*ational Convention.
Mr. AV". B. Cocke, of Sussex, will proto
ably be elected to till thc vacancy on
thc Fourth District State Committee, oc
casioned by tho death of Mr. Alexander
King.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
Colonel E. P. Clark, Colonel James
Anderson and Messrs. F. B. Chamber
laln. John AA. Hersey, Joel II. Hendncks,
AA'illiam S. Loomis, AVr. S. Buckston and
AAMlbur S. Miller, the Grand Army of the
Republic Areterans who reached' Peters?
burg last night to be the guests of A.
P. Hill Camp, Confederate A*eterans. left
this morning for Jamestown, Old Point
and other points of interest on James
River, in company with Messrs. Simon
Seward. Henry Roper. Carter R. Bishop
and Judge J. M. Mullen. The party will
return to Petersburg to-morrow night
and a reception will toe tendered tho
visitors in-the Y. M. C. A. Hall.
Rev. W. Gaston Payne, editor of
'"Truth," a Catholic paper published ln
Raleigh, N. C, preached a splendid ser?
mon at St. Joseph's Catholic Cliurch to
nlght.
AVEDDED IN BERKLEY.
Mr. Thomas Mllton Elmore and Miss
Mary RIchie Short, a popular young
Petersburg couple of Petersburg, were
inarried ln Berkley, A'a., to-day. Tho
license was obtained ln Petersburg. and
the ' marriage took place in Berkley
simply as a matter of preference. ,
Mayor John M. Pleasants is confined
to his home with grip.
The Executive Committee of the Cen?
tral State Hospital will meet to-morrow.
Miss Alice James has been visiting in
Petersburg. her former home. Sho will
go to -Norfolk in a few days to be the
guest of Mr. Armstrong's family.
BMPLOYS COUNSEL.
Mr. John S. ThomtLS, Jr., who shot Dr.
M. D. Parham, at Church Road Station
yesterday morning. was In Petersburjg
last nght. Ho has employed as his
counsel Mr. It. H. Mann. ol this city. who
was recently nominated for Common?
wealth's Attorney of Petersburg. Tho
shooting was the result of a personal dif
liculty/and the wound Dr. Parham re?
ceived is onlv a flesh wound in the upper
part of his right leg. Mr. Thomas was
not arrested. He returned to Church
Road this morr.ing. Both men are prom?
inent and highly respected.
An offlcer from Farmville passed
through Petersburg to-day on his way
ro Tarboro, N. C to arrest **, young
man named Taylor. who ls wanted in
Farmville for forgery. Taylor is trav?
eling salesman for a shoe house.
Mr. George Kelly.' the rtght-nelder of
the Peter. *->urg Base-Ball Team, has ar?
rived ln Petersburg. He is warmly wel?
comed by his friends and the cranks.
MILITARY NOTES.
To Have a Sliain Battle Duriiis Carni?
val Week.
At a 'meeting of the former members
of the old First A.rginia Drum and Pile
Corps, held tlast evening at the Regimental
Ai.norv, reorganizatioti was completed by
the eleclion of J. H. Ellyson, *mu_ical di
rector; H. C. ASiiby, leader of drunimers,
and Clavis Delhaye. Harmerly regimental
bugler, leader of trumpeters.
It is desired to take part in the memo?
rial exercises on May 10th, when lhe
m-'inbers expect to appear in gray uni
form'S. Another meetiiis wil! be held next
AVednesday night.
Company B (Walker Light Guard) held
a very largely-attended meeting la.st
night. Five recruits were rec.ived as
members. There was no drill, but a busi?
ness meeting of the company occupied
Eiieir time. The -natier of assisting iu ihe
sham battle, to be given by tlie dift'ercnt
companies during Carnival Week, was dis
cussed. and Sergeain'ts AV. 11. Kindervater
and J.hn AAr. Starke were appointed a
committee to co-opcrate with Corporal
Ueon Schwarlz, of Company A; Privates
J. AV. Culbertson, of Company F. and
Sam. Goldsiein, of Company D. All ar
raiigements for the entertainment, with
which the officers are in hearty sympathy,
will be made by this committee. The
Richmond Howitzers will be asked to as
sist in the sham bartle.
Company D (Old Dominion Guards) will
meet to-nisht, when Captain A. Jeff.
VaugBian, Jr., will bring the matter of
participation in the sham battle to tiie
attention of his company for aetion.
There was one of tiie largest meetings
of Company ,C, presided over by Captain,
Shackeiford. held last night, of any isinee
the effort to reorganize. and prospects
for early formation are most encouraging.
Colonel A\'. L. Spo-swood, former Adju
ta-at-Generai Charies J. Anderson, and
former Captain Harry L. AVatson. all
nwrnbers of the A'eteran Association of
_h_- company, as well as many others.
?were present and made s-peeches, urgitig
the members to stick together and or
ganize. On next AA'ednesday night a meet?
ing of the A'eteran Association will be held
in addition to the meeting of 'the -active
members of-Company C, and all details
considered for an early election of otlicers
and musterlng-ln.
Siileiii Notes.
SALEM. A*A., April 4.?Special.?Mrs.
LIddie Leffler. an aged lady. who lived
near Hanging Rock. died Monday morn?
ing. aged about seventy-live years. The
fuiieral services took place yesterday.
The Salem Machine AVorks recently se?
cured a contract for two large roiler
mills. They will be lltted up soon.
Lieutenant AV. A\r. Ballard, Jr., left last
night for Porto Rico to joln his regiment,
to which he was recently appointed.
ni-ATJIS.
ANDERSON.?Died, at his residence, No.
SO. Norlli Third Street, April .*!, IIKX", at
10:30 P. M.. S1LA8 ANDERSON. in the
lifty-second year of his age. He was a
respected colored eitizen of this city,
and leaves a wife and son and a num?
ber of friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place APRIL
Gth. at 3?-P. M.. from Fifth-Street Bap?
tist (colored) Church. Friends and ac
quaintances are invited to attend.
AA'ashington papers please copy.
BALL.?Entered into rest, at the resi?
dence of her son. \A'llliam B. Bail, No.
311 Cowardin avenue, Manchester, Va.,
L.UBA. A. BALL. relict of the late. Col.
AA'illiam B. Ball, ln the elghty-flrst year
of her age. ?'?"?
Funeral THURSDAY. April 5, 1000,
from Meade-Memorlal P. E. Church at
. o'clock P.-M.
Interment at Maury Cemetery. .
No flowers. . . V.
f'l l<V_r>% -I _i I? I Ii
IT CURES
Catarrli, Bronchitis,
Consumption.
IT IS GUARA.VTEED.
Ten Minutes Four Times a Day will cure
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma.
Ten Minutes Every Hour will cure Con
sumption and Pncumonia.
Five Minutes at any Time will curea Cough.
liyomei is the only Germicide which can
be inhaled. It can be used while at work, in
tlie chufcli. at the theatre. or in street carsv
Contains no poisonous compounds _ or
dangerous cheniicals.
Sold bv all druggists or sent by mail.
Complete Outfit, $1.00. Trial Outfit, 25c.
Send for five days" treatment free.
THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca. N. Y.
excitingIcenes
in the house
(Continued from First Page.)
man. (Applause on the Repuiblican side).
lt has been the fate of every groat man
who was true to the interest of the people
to incur the l_o.olaca.ble. hostllity of hire
lings and corruptlonists, lt mafjters not
where he has been. (Applause on the
Democratic side). An.l tne worst. ele
ment of the DemocraUc party did assail
hdm. but than". God he recelrcd l!)_,0t)O
votes, 30,000 more votes than were ever
given to ? Democrat for Governor in
Kentucky before. That shows whether or
not he was close to the pc-oplfc of the
State of Kentucky."
?Mr. Pugh: "How many votes did Gov?
ernor Taylor recelvf?"
Mr. AVheuler: "Tti-at is a question that
ncbody but the Repubiican leaders and
God Almighty will ever know. in my opin?
ion. I decline to be interruptod further."
A'BRACITY QUESTIONED.
Mr. Pugh: "If you wiii only state tlie
truth."
Mr. AVheeler: "The gentleman certainly
does not menn. to irislnuatt tliat 1 state
anv'Uhlnc else?"
Mr. Pugh continuing: "If you will state
tho facts. Yes, I do state that when you
state tliat the Kentucky elecilon law ts
Identica.1 with the Ohio electlon law, that
you uKerly mi3represent that law."
? Mr. AVheeler: "I say it is similar in all
respects. and identical iri many. Do I
understand the gentleman to say my
statement is false."
Mr. Pugh: "If you mean tliat to bo
true, I say; speaicing advisedly, I will
use a miider term and say that you
greatly misrepresent facts. I do not sav
that you intentionally do it. and I must
attribute lt to a lack of knowledge."
Mr. AVheeler: "I want the gentleman to
be. a little more careful in what he says
in this mat-tar. I do nof. care 1o have
tihe gentleman insulting in his remarks.
1 Jiope it is not so' intended."
Mr. Pugh: "Surely you do not take
it in that way. lt is not so intended."
Mr. AVheeler: "I did not think so."
Having aceepted Mr. I'ugh's disclaimer,
alr. AVheeler then reviewed the history
of the whole contrpversy s_tep by step.
and declared his readiness to abide by
the decision of the court of last resort in
the gubernatorial Issue.
"I do not belifve, Mr. Chairman." said
Mr. AA'hceler, "that the Repubiican party
of Kentucky is responsible for Uie assas
sination of AA'illiam Goebel. T would be
-wilUng to leave the State if I thought so.
Some of the best friends I have got on
earth are Republicans. I am not so gan
grened with political prejudice that T
am bound to see something bad in a man
that does not agree with me on any
question (Applause.) Some of Ken
tucky's most chivalrous and dlstinguished
sons have been Republicans. and they
would put behind them with scorn, as
would any knighltly Democrat in the
State. the insinuatiori that they had stain
ed tiheir hands in tho blood of this mag
nilicent proiuct of civiliza-tion.
REPCiPL-rCAIVS TO BLAME.
"V do not charge it on 'the Repubiican
party; T say there are wmo Republicans
who are responsible. and tiie same law
that we have obeyed, and intend to obey
in the future. like the poisonous shirt.
will stick ro them until it eonsumes their
very tones, or we prosecuto them to
their eonvietion."
In conelusion, alr. AA'heelex assured the
members who had crowded about during
the excitement and the p.icked galleries
that there would be no bloodshed in Ken?
tucky.
Mr. Lacey, "f lowa. replied briefly to
Mr. AA'iheekr, denouncing the Goebel law
as a subversion of the Oons'titulion and
necessarily productive of tho anarchy
that reigned in Kentucky. He especially
complained because it did not provide for
electlon commissioners of opposite parties.
and said it put a "premium upon crime"
and was on "invitation to bloodshed.-'
AA'hen he alluded to the throwing out of
the returns from Louisville. Mr. AVheeler
asked him if it was any worse 'for the
Democrats of Kentucky to throw out
Louisville than for the Republicans of
tlie House to unseat Mr. Young by throw
ins out the city of Norfolk. A'a.
"The gentleman makes the sehool
boy's reply, 'You're another,' " responded
Mr. Lacey, amkl laughter.
alr. FJhdley. of South Caroiina,' and
Mr. Sulzer. of New" York, concluded the
debate.
At 4:45 P. M. the House adjourned.
ln tbe'Senate.
AVASHINGTON. April 4.?Peace was
restored ln the Senate to-day before the
body ccinvened and during the proceed
ings of the session .there was only a re
minder of the harsh language used just
before ad'journment yesterday.
The session opened. with a lively and
interesting discussion of the status of
the Quay case. In the course of which
Jdr. .AVolcott apologized' for the lan?
guage he had used yesterdaj-, disclaim
Ing any intention of being offensive to
anybody, least of all to his friend, Mr.
Lodge. The Colorado Senator made an
eloquent appeal for' early action upon
the Quay case. Re was supported by
other friends of Mr. Quay, and it was
decided finally to take up the 'case to
morrow under the ttnanimors consent
agreement made on March 16th.. ...
In accordance also with tl.at agree-.
ment, the Spooner bill was made the
unfinlshed business,' thereby brlnging the
Phlllppthe question to a direct Issue in
the Senate. ! i
- -Tha resolution declarlng Hon. M. S.
Quay not entitled to a seat was laid -e-.
fore -tho Senate. Mr. Chandler moved
to strlke out the .word "not."
Mr. Daniel, of A'irginia,*' appealed to
fix a time for a A-ote. ? It was, he said.
a question of highest privHege and four
months already had elaosed.'
WALCOTT APOLOGIZED.
i- Mr. Walcott here apologdzed -for. his
utterances of yesterday, saying:: "We
were a'll tired at the close Of a long,
hard day."
He said the utterances were somewhat
Crurid, but entirely harmless, and he dts- I
claimed any intention of Injurirrg any
one'a feelings. Contlnuing, he declaTed j
there was a prevalent belief that the
Quay case was to be squelched. It is not
a question of personality, he said, but.
one of proper representation of a State
with almost as many inhabitants as tuere
are Tagalos ln the Philippines.
!Mr. Candler asked that the Quay case.
go over till to-morrow.
'Mr. Stewart objected. and asked for a
final vote one week from next Tuesday.
Mr. Gailinger objected. The case tmally
went over until to-morrow, when Mr.
Gailinger will speak.
Mr. Lodge entered a disclaimer ot any
inten-ional intimation that any one de?
sired to break the unantmous consent
agreement. He believed there was a gen?
eral dcsire to live up to it.
Mr. Morgan sought to have a time fixed
for a vote on the Nicaragua Canal bill.
but Mr. Mason objected, on the ground
that he -wahted the fate of the Hay
Pauneefote treaty first known.
The Alaskan Code bill was then taken
?up. Senator Hansbrough's amendment,
for the exclusion of alien miners from the
Alaska mines was discussed. but aetion
postponed.
At 2 o'clock Air. Lodge 'moved that the
Spooner Philippines bill be made the un
'lisiishcrl bu-.-i-n-**=--. and the Piifl*T'-_ne mea*
ure was then tcmporarily laid aside. in
order to allow the coutinuanee of lhe con- I
siclcra.ion of thc Alaskan "bill.
Eighty-one private pension bills were
passed, including $."H) a month each 'to ?_*<%
widows of Rear-Admirals Cathoun and
Meade: ot" Commodore Indh. and of Col?
onel Lyster.' Tlie Seha'te then, at 4:10 P.
M-, adjourned.
OB1TUAIIV
Captain Da.rins.1. Hill.
SUFFOLK. A"A.. April ..-Special.?
Captain Darius J. Hill. formerly super?
intendent of the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company. the old Bay Line, died at 10:31)
o'clock this moruMtg, aged sev.nty years.
The end came at his pretty country
hu-me. '?Glenmar." four mi*-s from Su_
folk." Captain Hill had heen ill itve
months. The funeral wtll take place Fri- |
day morning at 11 o'clock from the Sujf- ]
foik Christian Church. He leaves no ?
near relatives. H** was a son of Kader
?Hill, who was postmaster of Suffolk dur?
ing President Pol'.'s udministration. Capt.
Hill. in eurly life. was connected with.
the Daily Argus. of Norfolk.
He soon abandoned newspaper work to
be pttrs'Sr. on a steamer which ran up
James River. iHe was soon made Cap?
tain. Among the steamers on which he
ran were the Augusta. Curtis. Peck and
A. *H. Schultz. The latter was blown up
by a torpedo In Jamts River during tne
Civil War. His stsamers carried pro?
visions and exchanged prisoners on the
James and Chickahominy Rivers. After
the war Captain Hill was made Captain
of a Bay Line boat. He was afterwards
sup-.rintendent of a line of river steam?
ers, and still later accepted the stiporin
tendency of the Bay Line. ,
?He was retired on $.0 a month pension
about six years ago, since which time
he has lived quietly at "Glenmar." He
loved blood/'d horses.
'He was a' popular ofliciai and honorable
man. He is the last ot' his family. i-le
hart nevsr married, and his two brothers
died without issue.
Mrs. Harriet B. Mason.
-VMBLfA, VA.', April 3.?'Special.?The
remains of Mrs. Harriet B. Mason were
taken to-day from the home of Miss Hal
lio-P. Tabb. her cousin. where she died
last Sunday night, April lst. after only
a few days' lllnees, to the family burying
groiind at "Clay llill^'* ihe home of her
otiik-hood, and in later years her own
home by purchase.
A conspieuous feature at the grave was
the large attendance of colored people,
former slaves of her own and her family,
and their descendants:
The .Rev. A'irglnius AVrenn. rector of the
pari-ih. conducted the services. Mrs.
Mason was a member of the EpIscor>al
Church for a great majority of the years
of hor life. Mrs. Mason was a daughter
ol* Mr. AVilliam J. Barksdale, of '"Clay
'Hill," Amelia, and owner of the Gallego
Mills of Richmond before the war. -*he
married Mr. John A". Mason, Jr.. who
wais connected with the United Statt-s
Navy prior to the "j-Xties,*' and who was
a son of Judge Jdhn Y. Mastyi, of
national political fame.
Two brothers survive Mrs. Mason?Dr.
Randolph Barksdale. of Petersburg. and
Mr. George A. Barksdale, of Richmond,
Va. She also left two sons. Mr. Robert
B Mason. residing in Amelia. and Mr.
Lewis E. Mason, of Lynchburg. One>
daughter also survives her. Mrs. John G.
Jefferson. Jr., of Amelia. and three sons
of her oldest dauj-foter. Mary Mason
Berkeiey. Mrs. Mason died in her seven
ty-third year. ,
Xicholas Farmer.
OOMORN. VA., April 1.?Special. Mr.
Nticbolas Farmer. one of the oldest citi?
zens of this county. nied this morning at
2 o'clock, at the residence of one of his
sons. after soveral months of declining
health. He was e.ighty-lour years old, and ?
for some time past had been perfect ly
.i'elpless. In January his home was de
stroyed by fire and he narrowly escaped
boing burnt alive. He was alone in the
house with two little children when the
fire occurred, and it had almost reached
the dhair in which he sat when assistance
came.
Mr. Farmc-r was twice married, and
leaves a number of grown children and
two small children. His second wife died
last summer. His funeral will take place
to-morrow afternoon at Potomac Baptist
Chiiroli, of which he was a member.
Mrs. Holcn Heiitlerson.
CCMOB.N. ArA., April 4.?Special.?Mrs.
Helen Henderson, wife of Mr. Henry 'Hen?
derson. postmaster at "Carnation," died
Saturday morning after an illness of al?
most two years. with consumption. She
m-as in her twenty-sixth year. She had
WORD
Is Used to Cover a Multitude of
Diseases.
(New York Journal. March 11; 130O.>
"Nowadays the word 'Rheumatism' ls used to cover a .multitude of diseases.
They are all allied by the common bond of what tJhc physldans call *urlc aeid
poisonirrg'-an excess of uric acid in the biood. and are. generally speaklng.
?kidney troubles'-with the real cause of danger not so mueit to the aches an.l
pains-the cignals of distress given out by the muscles and Jolnts-as ln the
gradual vltiation of the blood by the failure of the kidneys to eliminate Che dead
ly poiscn. called 'uric acid,* from the 'physical economy.* This vltiation ot
the blood results in Theu-natism* (atthoLgh it ls a vague word). and a variety
.. of symptoms which not Infrequently end in what is called Bright's diseasc
Lhe disease of which James G. Blame, Mr. Cleveland's great political rival. died.
It is the disease which medical authorities say is becoming more and more
alarmingly prevalent in the United States of America. especially among the
thinking. planning and -wrlting classes-the classcs mad-^up c-f tho kind of men
.hat it is the fashlon to cal! distinctively "brainy men.' "
From the reading of intelligently edited papers, and from
examinationsfor life insurance. the great public is rapidiy learn
ing the fact that the human syst-;m becomes thoroughly
poisoned when the kidneys fail to do the work nature intended
them to do, and that if not speedily cured, rheumatism, heart
disease, Bright's disease, and death, surely fo low. The kidneys,
and they alone, purify the blood. Tonics and so-*alIed spring
meclicines prove. costly and miserable failures. There is one
scientific, vegetable sp.ciftc for all kidney troubles?Warner's
Safe Cure?a preparation with 21 one years of success behind
it. A pos'tive cure for sick and tired-cut kidneys. Not an ex
periment nor a goad, but a soothing, harmless. yet conquering
friend. Give it a chance to-day to do you lasting good.
cnly been married a little over two years.
Her funeral took place yesterday after?
noon at rhe residence of her father. Mr.
John Rawllngs. in the presence of a large
concourse of friends and relatives. In
the absencc of her pastor, ' Rev. T. J.
AVray. Mr. John T. Minor read the burial
services.
A. S.'Allon.
CaTARLOTTESVILLE. A'A.. April 4.?
Special.?Mr. A. S. Allen died last night
at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mr. "Tas.
F. Harlan, his son-in-Iaw. on Ridge
Street. in the seveuty-fourth year of hla
age. ?He is survived by two sons and one
daughter?viz.: Mr. Charles XV. Allen. a
prominent attorney and the recent nnmi
nee for Mayor of Charlottesville: AVil?
liam I" A'llen. of Covington and Common
weai: Attorney for Alleghany eoursty,
and Mrs. J. F. Harlan, of this city.
Mrs, X. G. Xorftef..
SUFFOLK. ArA.. April 4.?Special.?Mrs.
N. G. Nortlett died at 6:30 o'clock this
morning. She had been ill severai weeks
with pneutnonia. She was a daujrhter of
Mr. A. B. Hargrove. Ahusband and three
children survive her.
Dennis Cain.
FltEDERICKSBI'RG. VA., April 1.
Special.?Mr. Dennis Cain. a respected
citizen. died at his home here last night:
aged eighty years. A widow, three sons.
and a daughter survive him. Tne Inter?
ment will be made in Carolinc county.
XV. B. limve.
ATLANTA, GA., April 4.?AV. B. Lowe.
a tinancier. and for many years identilied
with manufacturing and building inter?
ests in Atlanta, died at his home here
to-day, at the age of seventy years. His
wife. Rebecca D. Lowe, is president of .
the General Federation of AVomen's
Clubs. "? ??? ii^-ts-wl
An Elcjjant Soiree.
AVAYNESBORO, VA.. April ?,.?Speciat.
The leading society event of the season
was a soiree given last Saturday night by
the young ladies of the A'alley Female
Semiiiarv. The programme was headed
with a chorus, "The Rhine" Raft Song."
by the Italian class.
Miss Deisher. a charming young lady
of exceedingly rare musical talents. play
ed one of Liszt's piano solos, ' "Cujus
Arrimam." Miss Deisher also played a
duet. Blake's "AVaves of the Ocean." with
Miss Massie, one of western A'irginla's
lovely young ladies.
Miss Shirkey, AA'aynesboro's most noted
singer. who has before her a bright and
promising future as a leading tigure ln
the vocal world. sanjr "The Hipsy Majd
en." A very beautiful piece was a vocal
trio by Misses Murphy, Shirkey and Lin
gamrelter. Miss Edger played one of Bee
thoven's piano solos. Miss Kerr. a very
popular young lady of AVaynesboro, play?
ed "Vienna Galop," by Kitterer;
Other young ladies who took part were:
Misses Taylor, Martz. Coyner. Banks.
AVatkins. Fox. M. AV'ilson, S. Wilson, Mc
Clintic. Jones and Daniei.
The entertainment closed with a cho?
rus. "Te Deum Laudamus." by the Italian
class. Accompaniments. Misses Shirkey
and Haynes; usbers, Misses Epps and
R"ff.
le exercises w'ere under the directfon
of Prof. Wm. Bolling. musica"! instruetor.
and Miss M. Angela Murphy. vocal teach?
er.
General AHan's Con'lition.
NORFOLK, VA., April 4-Speeia!.
General Edgar Allan's condition was this
morning apparently much improved. Dr.
Leigh thinks he wiil be out in a few days.
_?-?
Xew Boat for Kichmond.
NORFOLK. A'A.. April 4?Special.?The
Old Oominicn steamer Rosa. Lee. which
will run between Norfolk and Richmond
for a time as a substitute steamer, passed
inCape Henry this morning.
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
Manchester Wants a. Whole BIocJ* for
Exhibits.
Interest in the Great Richmond Carrrfval
is growing daily. and the project is at
tractlng universal attention.
President W. F. Matthews. of the Bus?
iness Men's Association of Manchester,
was in consultation with Direetcr-General
Bensott yesterday wlth reference to tho
business Interests of Manehpste-* oeenpy
ing a full biock. in the center of which
will be a building, pagoda-shapod. in
Which will be various kinds of amusements
and noveltles.
This is expected to be a very exeelient
feature ln the. Carnival. and tlie Manches?
ter people will endeavnr to m.ike their
exhibits the most attractive and beauti?
ful on Broad Street.
A Iarge nu'mb*?r of buttons has just been
received At the headquarters and are now
being distributcd. These an* of a new <le
sign. bearing the coat-of-arms of A'irginia
and the date of the Carnival.
A sham battle is one of tho attr.tctions
proposed for Carnival week. and at a.
meeting of the First A'irginia. I.-*gimenC
the plan was dlscussed*.
'Xo definite aetion, however, was taken,
and it was,.decided that a member from
each Company present. would lay tho
s_ii(.>me before his in I.vMt-al Company,
at its n**xt regular dr ill night. for con?
sideration.
MRS. FENTON DAY ILL
Senator Mnrtin Left, foi* Sniittifielil
Yestrr-Iay.
AA'ashington Bureau,
. No. 5I3 Fpurteenth Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C.', April 4.?Special.'
Senator Martin and family left th"! ctty
to-day for Smithfield, fsle of Wight coun>
ty. owing: to the precarious illness of Mrs.
MartitVs mother. Mrs. I-Vnton Day. Sen?
ator Martin will return to the city in a
few days. but Mrs. Martin will go to
Scottsville -ind remain therr until next
winter.
MRS. STONE'S LOSS.
".iiildii*-. in the County _5eInn""";ii>S to
Her Dostn>y<"U by Fire.
A frarne dwelling belonging to Mrs.
Stone, of Henrico county. was destroyed
bv tlre yesterday afternoon about t
o'clock. The building was located on
Washington Street, iu the county. and
could not be reached with the hose of
the Fire Department. It was i.?rm-*rly
occupied bv a family named Turner. Tho
loss will be about Sl._*:''. with no in?
surance.
MAMMOTH SUGAR REFifiERY.
Miilion Dollar Cbmpai-y Org-rmi-ee'l
Umlcr I?.wsof.\cw .Jersrjr.
TAMPA. FU\., April ?",-./. 1- Alnutt
' has returned from New York icith tiie
; announcemynt that a rcdKIoa-dbHar ira
? party ihas betn organi_<-.t under t":* U_w_>
', of New Jersey, for the es--biish.-r.er.: .n
I this city of a? man_moc:i sugar reSJ.nery.
] Mr. Alnutt has been prcmoting the enrter
i prise for some months,
Pians a.re now being prepared. and the
work will be under way within ninety
. days.
Interstate Expositlo*"".
CHARLESTON. S. C, April t.?rn a
largelv attended meeting "f busine-is mrn
to-night the South Carolina Interstate
and AVest India Exnosition for 10-11 was
actually put on Its feet by the appoint
ment "f an executive committee. w-.rh
Captain F. AV. Wagener chairman. Th*
preliminary Finance Committee had an
encouraging report. and the Exposition
project is an assured .act.
Rheumatism,
Confsgious
Blood Poison,
Chromo USoors*
As the blood contains all the elements necessary to snstain life, it is impor?
tant that it be kept free of all itnpurities, or it becomes a source of disease,
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or
inoculation; others from within, as when waste products accutnulate in the
system and ferment, allowing disease genns to develop and be taken into the
c'irculatioii. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some
pecutlarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula.
Cancer, Rheumatism. Eczema and other blood diseases can be dlstinguished bv
a certain sore, ulcer, eruution or inflatnmatioh appearing on the skin. Everyblood^ resistance
disease shows-sooner or later onfthe outside and on the weakest part of the body or where itn.as g*^' "*?*??
Many mistake the: sore o?oiitwardsi_-n for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniment, and other
external applications. Valuable time is lost andno permanent benefit denved from such treatment.
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUiRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison ?^???*%?%g??
nently eradicated- the blood reinforced. purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeoer and^saps the ??n'".V *^?2i
potash and arsenic, _l_i treatment usually prescribed in this class of disea**es, ^?entjo^_s.jawh-n ta_.cn in small
doses?never cure, but do much harm by aefding another poison to the already overb^dentf? ^^_.bI^\- ^ disea3e ^
S. S. S.. Nature's own remedv. made of roots and herbs, attacks Uie msease m
the blood. antidotes and forces out'all impurities, makes weak Uiin blood ^.strong
and healUiv, and atnhe same time builds up the generai ^^*J??**?&
purely vegetable blood purifier known, and the only one that can re^ee^eated
Wd troubles.. A record of 50 years ot successful cures prove-. it to be a rehable,
unfailing specific for all blood and skin trouoles. _ ... -
Fnam Modkial Tromtmmata?Our Medical Department is in charge of
slLill^^Sf^bl^deblc^d and skin diseases a life *^%*^*?
? C^tagionTBlood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rbeumatis-n, Ec2et.tf-.an OWSoreor^.
or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for ad vice abootyour. case. All co?^-^^gdm sgtctest ?m6
deace. We make nocbargelforthi*strmx. Book oa Wood and skin diseases free. -?_.. SWIfT SPECIFIC CH., Attoata, U. .

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About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903