The times. [volume], January 07, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
M. I'jLWAINE'S
FINE SPEECH
He Defends the Plan of Mr.
, Moncure.
TO HAVE TRI-wEtKLY MEETINGS
?"??inferences on Each Monday, Wednes?
day tod Friday Night?Some
Lively limes Arc
Anticipa.e".
?Tho Democratic suffrag? .c?nfv>-**-*nce
?ard an able speech from Dr. Richard
?? jiiv.-,?!.?, of Prince Edward, last
Bight in favor of the piai? One-red by
?jDtlegate Moncurc, of Stafford, and then
?aaupiecl a resolution to hom imeungs on
?MonOay, Wednesday and Friday nighi.-?
lat 8 o'clock until t *..<_? matter is finally uis
?osed of.
Dr. Mcllwalne-"s ?-peech was a very
Able one. and the able leader was often
-Jp-jemiptca witii questions* from his col
*cjiguee.
l'he conter??nce devoted an hour to de
baling whether the meetings should be
??i-ocontinued or not. Dr. Moiwaino stat?
ed that^iji did not propose to .speak to a
han: quoi-tuff; .ihut he did not ?care to pro
sen:, his. plan in the conlcrence unless
some vote could be taken there; that ho
would prefer to epeak on the noor of the
convention, whore l.c could be heard by
tbe people o? the State,
DK. Alll,\VAi;M" PROCEEDS.
Finally on a point of order that such
matters were premature, and that Dr.
'"Mcllwaine had the floor, he began his
t-peech et S o'clock and was listened to
with mark??* attention. He spoke for
an hour uiid iliree-quarters.
Dr. Mp"lyra?pe based his plea for an
educat?o-nal Ana property qualification on
the proposition that tno Black Belt did
not have a monopoly of political, social
or clvio wickedness. He said Richmond
wu* not troubled with the negro vote,
end yet ho had seen an officer of tho city
Ltfora Una police justice charged with j
theft since he had been in the conven- |
tion. The election of such a man, he
claimed, would not have been possioie it
ra suffrage plan containing a property
end ?educational qualification was put in
force, and while wo ding out negroes? we
?should airo eliminate h class of whites
?who wer?:; also a menuet to good govern?
ment. IrZf paid his respects to conditions
in Noiftnk also and Haiti tho negro vote
was* net responsible for all the municipal
corruption there, lie claimed that his
plan was the only one so far presented
that was not sectional. It would almost
completely eliminate the negro vote and
at tbe. E,ame ' time would eliminate a
large ci?is of*-ignorant or vicious whites.
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
Dr. Mcllwaino stirred up the members
from tho Southwest by quoting criminal
statistics and expenses from that section
as compared with those of the black belt.
He also compared taxes of the two sec?
tions, and strongly vrged that it was a
gioat mistake to say that the only trou
fole about the suffrage was about the
pegro vote. He said an ignorant, im?
moral, lazy, white man was of more
damage, to .a community than an igno?
rant, immoral, lazy negro, and that both
ought to be eliminated from the elec?
torate."''" ' "" "
? The Speaker stated that.-the Norfolk
pledge was ultra vires, and besides it
was ridiculous to claim that its action
.could bind thc convention. It h ?id no
more effect on him than the mumbling
Budhist priests of India on the secret
conclave of the Pope of Rome.
Dr. Mcllwaine made a -splendid and
eloquent peroration and was loudly ap?
plauded. It was 10:'i"> o'clock.
After a. considerable? fight, a resolution
?was adopted providing for conferc-nces or?
Monda}', Wednesday ami Friday nights,
to ?djoiiftti at 10 o'ciocie
M\m DANIEL TO REMAIN.
He Consents to Withdrn?v His Resignation.
Convention Gossip.
As forecasted in Thc Times several days
ago. Senator John W.? Daniel will remain
a member of the Constitutional Conven?
tion. Indeed, he has abandoned all idea
of resigning, and has authorized the state?
ment to be made.
Thc following Epccial was received by
Thc Times from its Lynchburg correspon?
dent on tho subject last night:
"In response to a number of personal let?
ters and to representations made to him
by Mr. Girts??' yesterday. Senator Daniel
io-day authorised the delegate from
Lynchburg to withdraw his resignation
as a mcMber of the Constitutional Con?
vention.
It is not .Major Daniel'** *nurposo to go
to Washington as yet, as lie has not suf?
ficiently recovered to be able to resume
hie duties there. The probability is that
he will take a sea voyage."
The convention means to go forward
?wit.-, its work and complote the new or
-i^anic law without any further unneces
e&ry delay. This was d??monstr;;Ud yes?
terday, .tul the way was cleared for real
"iiusirct-s. which is e-xpected to fairly hum
from row on. The p-port of the Cities
and Towns Committee, will be made to
the convention by Chairman Brooke to?
day.
LIQUOR SEIZED.
Forty Gallons oi North Carolina Whiskey
Cnpturcd-Custo-nsHou'-e News.
Forty gal!-ns of illicit North Carolina
corn liquor wero seized yesterday after?
noon at the places of several dealers in
the city and at the?, Southern Depot, in
Manchester. The unstamped packages
wore broucht at once to the collector's
office in the Custom House by Deputy
? Collector ?Southward, who has been work?
ing the territory for the last w?3ek.
Tho petition of G. A. Williams & Co.
against tho Consumers Light, Heat and
Ice Company, o? Norfolk, was filed' in the
United States ?Circuit. Court yesterday.
The Williams ?Company asks that a re?
ceiver b? appointed for the Consumers"
Light, Heat an . Ice Company.
Judge Waddili left yesterday afternoon
for Alexandria, where he will open the
frindnal term of the United States Court
?o-day. United States Marshal Morgan
Jreat and Deputy Marshal Bland left last
light. They will probably be away the
Jemain?er? vc?f? ?tho week.
?Captain Arsa. Rog-er??. internal revenue
joliector, ??a Co? onci Charles H. In
?jram, revenue agent, left ycBterda.v nf
Jernoon for. Washington, to bo away sev
^??1 ?daye.?-?? T*ae gentlemen go to the
?tap!tal on official busln<-ss.
Mr. Edgar Allan, Jr., filed a petition in
"twnkruptcy. late Saturday afternoon,
Jhrousrh his attorney. Mr. A. B. Dick
irson. Mr. Allan's liabilities amount to
"*"4,44*1.50. Tho only exemption made is
HootFs PilSm
"Do not ?crlpe^-tor irritate tbe altanen
tary canal. ?They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse eCcctualiy and
Give Gomfort
Bold by all druggists. 25 cents.
J150 worth of personal property, and. ne
assets.
The liabilities aro indorsements on
notes of the Hudepeth Trans-Atlantic
Line, for which Mr. Allan was counsel
for a time.
Walter R. Reams, a yard clerk of the
-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the clerk's -of?
fice of the Uniteti States District Court
yesterday morning; liabillticss $302.70 and
no assets.
PICKETT CAMP'S MEETING.
Veterans Fiditi Over the Battles of the
Sixties.
Tho meeting of Pickett Camp last
night was given to discussion by Com?
rade Winston and Captain John Lamb,
of the battles of Rharpsburg and Mal?
vern Hi'?. Tbese famous battles were
fought over again in vivid description,
and proved entertaining and interesting
to thc large crowd presents
Many of the comrades of Lee Camp and
the Sons cf Confederate Veterans were
present. Among the vjsitors were Cap?
tain Thomas L. Christian, who ser.ved
on General Law's staff during the war;
Judgo Wellford, Judge Minor, Judgre
George L. Christian, Captains Spence and
Pollard and many ott.ers w^o were in
the two hattles. The Sons Of Veterans
sent an invitation for the camp to pe
present at their entertainment next Mon?
day night. The camp will attend.
AT THE HOSPHALS.
Sen of President Iyier Underjoee Operation
Others Sick.
Mr. John Tyler, the "son of. Pr<**sidept
Lyon G. Tyler, ofWllliam and ?MnTy'Sol
1< ge. who was operated ttpwi for appen?
dicitis Sunday at St. Luke's Hospital, was
said last night to he doing quite wejl.
Mr. Joseph Thomas, who was struck on
the head wth a rock and sustained a
fracture of the skull a few days ago, was
operated upon yesterday afternoon at the
Virginia Hospital. His condition is con?
sidered critical.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ramky. who has
been so critically ill with the bronchial
pneumonia, is now rapidly improving.
Mr. W. Lewis Tal bo ft? -continues closeliyi
confined to his room with a severe at?
tack of rheumatism.
Sanitany Officer A. Burnett is ill at his
home, No. 2115 East Broad Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Innes and his band and soloists failed
to attract a large audience to the Acade?
my of Music last, evening, although the
reputation of the bandmaster and his or?
ganization had prec??ded him in the com?
plimentary criticisms of Northern critics.
The soloists who accompany the band
could hardly be more accomplished ar?
tists. Signora Borchi and Miss Boyden.
nnd Signors Alberti and Zerni composed
the quartette, and in scenes from "Car?
men" they wero accorded a warm recep?
tion.
"San Toy," that delightful musical gem
which played at Daly's Theatre, New York,
the most remarkable engagement ever
pliaytid by a musical company, the capacity
of the theatre being tested at each perform?
ance, and, which is undoubtedly thc best
thing In its line since "The Mikado," will
be presented at the Academy of Music
to-nigl?. and to-morrow night.
Its tuneful numbers, bright comedy,
clever dances, have made it a great, pop?
ular succ?*ass. The production is most
elaborate, the scenes of the comedy show?
ing a reproduction of a Chinese street and
the interior or the Emperor's Palace at
Pekin.
"The Sign of tho Cross," In which
Charles Dalton will make his appearance
as a star, comes to the Academy on
Thursday and Friday. Clergymen and
non-theatre goers have flocked to see this
powerful picture of early Christian life
and have acknowledged the power for
good that the stage possesses when its
efforts are directed in thc right channels.
William Greet's London Company, from
the Lyric Theatre, will present the piece.
Personal Notes.
The arrest of John Williams (colored)
Saturday afternoon by Captajn Tomlin?
son has turned out to be a- very im- ?
portant one, as a pawn-ticket found on
nis person was for a biole which wa?
Ptoien from Mr. Moore, in Manchester.
lie will be sent over there for triai.
Colonel John XV. Richardson, Register
of the Land Office, was able to be out
yesterday, though he was not at all well.
Colonel Richardson was confined to his
bed on Sunday.
Mr. P. M. Flimberg, employed at the
Cedar Works, was severely cut about
the hand yesterday afternoon. Mr. J.
XV. Jenkins suffered a similar accident at
Miller <fc Miller's yesterday morning. -Dr. :
Harrison, an ambulance surgeon, at?
tended both men
A little son of Mr. J. T. W. Curtis was
painfully, though not seriously, burned
Sunday afternoon by a broom with which
he was playing catching fire.
Sixty waiters will leave herein a pri?
vate car to-day for Palm Hotel, at
Miami. Fla.
President F. W. Boatwright, of Rich?
mond College, has returned to the city.
after having been penned up in Bucking?
ham county by the high water for a week
or more
The Wednesday Club wili resume its
regular weekly rehearsals tc-night at
Old All-Saints* Church.
The Slate and Tile Roofers* TTr. on has
asked for its members $3 for a nine-hours'
day. Some of the out-nf-town contrac?
tors have declined to give that sum, and
the workmen have been called home by
the order of the union.
To b; Sold To-Day.
Here are some of the sales of real es?
tate advertised for to-day: Residence, No
25 Xorth Laurel Street; a handsome, de?
tached dwelling; auctioneers. J. Thomp
son Brown & Co. Corner lot of aboui
45x130 feet, with the substantial, small
two-story brick dwelling thereon, at the
northwest corner of Marshall and Graham
Streets. No. SOO AVest Marshall Street;
J. B. Elam & Co., auctioneers. Business
lot, fronting 28x105 feet on the south side
of Hull Street, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first Streets, Manchester,; A. L.
Adamson, auctioneer.
Ch?d Burned to D-atb.
A colored child was burned to death
upon the farm of Judge R. H. Cardwell,
in Hanover, Sunday.
The mother is the cook for the. Judge's
family. She left her three children in the
house out upon the plantation when she
went to prepare the breakfast. One of
tho little tots got too near the fire and ita
clothing was ignited.
The child ran out of the cabin and into
the open field, whero it was burned to
death.
The other children remained! in the
house and were unharmed.
?uys the Fr?-e Lane*.
Mr. Charles I. Stengle has purchased
from Mr. W. McDonald Lee a controlling
Ir.teivst in the Frederieksburg Free
Lance. Mr. Stengle will take charge next
week. Mr. Lee retains an interest in the
paper and will remain on the Board of
Directors.
'??Mrs Uu-lerh'H "nek.
Miss TJndcrhill, superintendent of the
Virginia Hospital, returned yesterday
?.morning trom New York. She said last
1 ? ght that e?? hau not tendered her re
I signatlon to uie Board of Managers ot
1 the hospital..
The point of the argument is right
here : It's MONEY (money that yon
will save by buying to-day).
If this point interests yon, don't
wait and talk and argue and guess,
but seize the opportunity.
It's like panning geld dust this
picking from hundreds of Suits and
Overcoats worth up to ?18.00 and
$20.00 for $9.75?up to $12.50 for
$7.50, &c
COLORED MEN ARE WORKING.
The Trouble Between Master nnd Journey?
mea Bricklayers Remains.
' The trouble between the master and
journeymen bricklayers is by no means
settled. None of the bricklayers of the
union worked yesterday. But the worK
of the brick contractors is not at a stand?
still any longer. The contractors are
working: all the "naps" or colored men
they can get their hands on. One brick
contractor had seven or eight darkies on
a certain piece of work yesterday and said
that he expected five more this morning.
Another contractor has had an agent out
several days visiting towns in Virginia
and North Carolina to get colored men
and non-union men to como to Richmond
and take the places of the men here who
have stopped work. He has not heard
from his man yet.
MR. KEMPER ASPHYXIATED.
Richmond Traveling Man Pound Dead in a
Uniti more Motel.
Mr. George H. . Kemper, a traveling
salesman for Stern and Company, of this
cit.y, was found dead in his room at the
Hotel Studio, in Baltimore, Sunday af
tta-noon. Tho tioroner deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Mr. Kemper was well known here, and
for -several years had held his position
with the firm of Stern and Company. Ho
lived In Nelson county with his father,
and had not been in Richmond since No?
vember, when he selected his line of
----pica and made a trip over his terri?
tory.
- ne remains will probably be brought
here for interment.
Deacons Ordained.
Tho week of prayer services at Im?
manuel Baptist Church opened last night
with the ordinance Qf_ deacons. Thror
who havo served for some years and' lw>^
??-?enflv. elected styzv n-r*'-?'??*???' p*?.?
Dr. W. D. L Smith conducted the ser?
vice, and deliv'?ita an ..p. -., .t
dress. Rev. D. A. Solly, the pastor, ana
Rev. W. "JT. Abraham assisted in th?
service.
Rev. Dr. Gardner will speak to-night
?in Foreign Missions.
Report on Cities and Towns;
The report of the Committee on Citlef
and Towns will probably be presented in j
the Constitutional Convention to-day.
The committee held a scission of two
hours yesterday, at which the report, was
practically completed, and it will be
signed at a meeting to be held this morn?
ing.
Pension Fxnmhcr.
Mr. R. L. Burnett. Special Pension Ex?
aminer, who has been appointed to suc?
ceed Mr. Pettis here, arrived yesterday.
His territori* consists of fifty-two coun?
ties In Virginia, and a portion of North
Carolina.
Mr. Pettis, who formerly held the office
here, has been transferred to Maryland.
A ""oken of Esteem.
Mr. H. T. Hoppe, superintendent of the
Main-Street line of thct Passenger and
Power Company, was tho recipient of a
handsome gold ring on New ?"ear's Day
as a token of the esteem in which he is
held by the men on that line. The ring
is a very handsome one, and his full
j name was engraved on tne setting.
MAYOR LOW'S FIRST MESSAGE
it Was Brief and Only Subject Di-cusred
Was Blackmail.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.?Mayor Low sent
ils first message to the Beard of Alder
nen to-day. It was brief and the only
ubject treated on was blackmail in the
Svil administration, in the stamping out
-f which he said ho desired tho co
?peration of the people of the city.
Yaclay's .--accessor.
(r.y Associated Prpss,) ? .?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.?Secretary Long
has appointed John A. Kearney, of Co
hoes. New York, as the successor to E.
S. Maclny. the historian laborer at tho
New York navy-yard. The appointment
reads:
"Vice El "S. Maclay," and omits all ref?
eree to the manner of that individual's
departure from the service.
McCormick Memoria'.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. ILL.. Jan. C?An endowment
of SI.O0O.O0O has been given by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold'McCormick. of Chicago., to
found a medical institution, which will be
known as the Memorial Institute for In?
fectious Diseases. It will be a tribute to
the memory of their little son, John
Rockefeller McCormick, who died of scar?
let fever a year ago.
Boilermakers Strike.
(By Associated Preea.)
HUNTINGTON. W. VA.. Jan. 6.?The
boilermakers of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Ra''way shons wf>nt on strike at
noon to-day. The strikers claim that
ail the -boilermakers between Russell and
Hinton will go out at once.
OC?KKACObOlNON'? '!*.->Y
take Laxative Bromo Quinine' Tablets.
All druggists -refund the money If it falls
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Ja on
each box. 25c,
DUEL CAUSES .
BIG SENSATION
German Court of Honor Is Again
in Very Bad Re?
pute.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Jan. G.?Full narratives of the
duel fought last Thursday at Jena, in the
Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, in
which Lieutenant Thieme, of the Ninety
fourth Regiment, killed a student of Halle
University named Held, b?y shooting him?
through the heart, are producing a deep
sensation throughout Germany.
Lieutenant Thieme is the best pistol
shot of his regiment, and pistols were se?
lected by the Court of Honor, composeel
exclusively of ' army officers, notwith?
standing the fact that the student socle
ties proposed the use o? sabres.
BOLD ATTEMPT FAILED.
Would-Be Train Robbers Frl?h'ened Off by
Express Oificcrs.
(By Associated Press.)
CUMBERLAND, MD., Jan. 6.?A re?
port was received here this afternoon
of a bold attempt to hold up the Balti?
more and Ohio express train No. 7, bound
for Chicago, which left here at 11 o'clock
last night. \ The scene'' of the attempt
was at Swanton, an isolated spot on the
17-mile grad? in the.' Alleghenys about
15 mileg west of here. Tho operator, M.
J. Sarsfielel, states that fivo men came
?ito his office and offeree! him candy,
?efore he knew it, he was knocked into
insensibility. Tho men- then turned t**?"
witch, running the fast flying train into
Tiling switch used for freight
traf??:.
quick application of air brakes
evented the train from being ditched.
The train crew anticipated trouble and
he armed express officers, who protect
rains from hold-ups through that region,
nade such a demonstration that, the men
?ushed into the mountain while shots
.vere exchanged.
ACQUIRES NEW LINE. -
Penn sylvan!** Furchases West Virginia Cen?
tral and Pitti b-irg.
fl'r Assoclnted Press.)
PARKERSBURG W. VA., Jan. 6.-It is
announcer hero to-day that the West
Virginia, central and Pittsburg and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Companies have
agreed upon terms, by which the property
of the West .Virginia Central will pass
into the hands of the Pennsylvania for
a consideration of "17,??>0,0^??. The sale
has not been officially announced.
RUSSIAN TOBACCO DEAL,
Corporation Being Formed to Buy Up .Manu?
factories.
Cessjj po}Bioossv ?SI)
LONDON, Jan. 7.?The Odessa corres?
pondent of the Daily Express says that
it is reported that a. strong trans-Atlan?
tic corporation" is being formed which pur?
poses to buy up the principal Russian to?
bacco manufactories, and that it is se?
riously doubted in Odessa whether M. de
Witte, the Russian Minister of Finance,
will ?accord the necessary assent to such
sales.
Telegraphic Brevities.
CHICAGO.-Judge Tuelly, in the Cir?
cuit "Court, to-day declined to issue the
injunction against the Pullman Palace
Car Company, asked for by Truman
A. Taylor, who sought to have that
company restrained frin? purchasing the
stock of the Wagner Sleeping Car Corn
party with 2O0.0?0 shares of Pullman
stock.
..NEW ORLEANS, LA.?A southbound
passenger train on the Mississippi Valley
Railroad, "collided wi'?i a switch-engine
at Vicksburg to-day. Engineer Samuel
S. , Craig 'was killed, fireman ??. ?.
Brought jumped and escaped with severe
bruises.
WASHINGTON?Acting in accordance
with a recommendation made by General
AVood, Military Governor of Cuba, Sec?
retary Root has directed that the third
squadron of the Eighth Cavalry, compris?
ing the entire garrison at Puerto Prin?
cipe, be brought to the United States
at the first favorable opportunity.
EUFALA, ALA.?The steamer M W
Kelly, of the Independent Line, laden with
a fair cargo and a number of passengers
on board, struck a snag two miles above
this city this afternoon, and sank im?
mediately. There were no casualties, so
far as reported.
GRAND JUNCTION, OHIO.?The Colo?
rado State Bank, of this city, closed Its
doors to-day. An assignee is in charge.
No statement of the assets and liabilities
has yet bsen made public.
SAN FRANCISCO.?In the United
States Circuit Court ?o? Appeals to-day,
Judge Morrow?, sentenced Judge Noyes
to pay a one of ffl.00p.in the.Cape Nome
conspiracy case. United States District
Attorney Woods was sentenced to four
months' imprisonment and Assistant
United States District Attorney Frost
was sentenced to twelve -months' imprison?
ment.
WASHINGTON, D. C?The United
States Supreme Court to-day rendered an
opinion holding as valid the fatate Con?
stitution of Kcntuc*??- ?eonce-nin*"; long
and short hauls by railroad companies
and statutes epacted under that provis?
ion of the Constitution.
WASHINGTON.?Secretary Gage's let
tep of resignation, dated December 19th.
and President Roosevelt's reply, were
?made public at the White House to-day.
Mr. Gage thanks the President for confi?
dence bestowed and expresses an earnest
desire for the highest success of the ad?
ministration.
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Entries for the Big Race Are of Highest
Qualify.
(By Associateli Press.)
NEW YOTOK, Jan. 6.?The list of en?
tries for the Suburban Handicap was
mads public to-day by the Coney Island
Jockey Club. In the list are fifty-seven
horses of the highest quality on tho
American turf, among the number being
Mr. Whitney's Bailyhoo Bey, winner of
tho Futurity of 1000.
Nearly one thousand entries have been
received; for the Futurity of I!?"?".
Following are the entries for the Su?
burban:
Arden, Aldred Scheck. Ballyhoo Bey,
IBiack ?Fox, Bonnihort. Chllton. Dr. liar
low. Emporium, Garry Hermann, Her?
bert, His Eminence, Lady Schorr, Mis?
chievous, Northern Star, ' Port Royal.
?Sadlo S..? Slip Thrift, Toody, Watercure,
Advance Guard. All Goid, -Banastar. Blue
Girl, Brigadier, Contend, Dublin, Flying
Torpedo, Gold Heels, Heno, Kamara.
Lanceman, 'Monograph. Oom Paul, Reina,
Silver Dale, Ten Candles, Trigger, Wealth,
Alcedo, Autolight, Baron Pepper, Blues,
Carbuncle, Dixieline, Elkhorn. Fly
Wheel, Goldsceker. Hernado, Keynote,
Maximolo, McMeekln, Pentecost. Roe
Hampton. Six Shooter, The Rhymer,
Water Cooler, Withe-ss.
OBITUARY.
Mr. J. T. (jreensfreet.
Mr. J. T. Greenstreet med aaturday
morning at tho City Hospital, as tne re?
sult of injuries sustained two weeks ago,
when he was struck by an engine on the
Southern Railway, at Twenty-eighth and
Dock Streets. Mr. Greenstreet was in the
employ of the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company as linesman.
His remains wero removed from the hos?
pital to his home, No. 1306 North Twen?
ty-sixth Street, on Saturday. He -was
forty-eight years old, and is survived by
his wife and several children.
The funeral took placo Sunday after?
noon from Christ Church at 3 o'clock.
Captain Joseph VV. ?'oodrum.
Captain Joseph W. Woodrum, one of,
if not ejuit?-, the oldest conductor on the
? Southern Railway, died? at h?3 heme in
! Salisbury, N. C, on Tuesday last. His
| remains were brought to Burkvlllo, Va.,
I on Wednesday, the 1st, and interred '.n
I the old family burying-ground. Repre
i sentatives from the Masonic Lodge and
Royal Arcanum, both of which he was a
member, came with the remains.
* rs. Marx Nelson.
News was received here yesterday of the
death in New York yesterday of ilri.
Marr Nelson, mother of Mr. Tbeodore
Nelson, of this city. She was on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Green, when the
end camo.
Tho remains will be brought here, to?
day and the funeral will take place
from the Mortuary Chapel at the He-brc-w
Cf.metery at 3:30 o'clock this after?
noon.
Aliss Evelina Redford,
Miss Evelina Redford, an inmate of the
almshouse, died there early yesterday
morning. She had no relatives in the city
so far as known, but had several friends.
who were as kind to h?*r as possible.
She entered the institution in July.
1S9?, and was fifty-three years old at her
death. The remains will be taken charge
of by friends, and she will be buried witii
religious services.
Mr. J. C. Robinson.
Mr. J. C. Robinson died yesterday at
his residence. No. 110 AVest Cary Street
I Ho was a Confederate soldier and a
member o? tha lwuiiih Virginia infan?
try, Mahoii's Briagde. He is survived
by his widow and children.
Tao funeral wiil take place from the
residence to-morrow morning at 11
o'clock.
C. C, Channel!.
(Sptr-etal Dispatch tn The Times.)
WINDSOR, VA.. Jan. 6?Mr. C. C.
Channell, one of tho most prominent and
influential citizens cf Isie of Wight coun?
ty, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock.
It has been known for weeks that the
end was near. A complication of dis?
eases, which ended in dropsy, caused
his death. The funeral was preached at
Whitehead Grove Church to-day at 2
o'clock by Rev. J. F. Deans.
De-whs in Bedford.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Times.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA. Jan. 6.?Mr.
Ciaudo El Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Hawkins, of this place, died
of pneumonia in Kansas City, Mo., and
his body will be brought here for inter?
ment this afternoon. Mr. Hawkins was
thirty-two years old. and is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Minerva McCor
kle, and two children. The funeral will
be from the house to-day. Just a year
ago the two daughters of the house died
of pneumonia within a week of eacn
other.
Mr. Joseph D. Watson, a bravo Con?
federate soldier, died at his home in the
county on Thursday from cancer, aged
sixty-nine years. He was one of the
first to enlist in Walker's company from
this county, but was afterwards trans
ferreel to Hensley Battery, where he
served until the close of the war. He is
?survived by three daughters and one son.
Mr. Watson had been a. faithful member
of the Methodist Church for over thirty
years, and his funeral was preached from
Laurel Grovo Church by Rev. J. W.
Shackford. assisted bv Rev. R. B. Scott,
ind the remains were laid to rest in th.?
old Watson burying-ground near Matilda.
The pall-bearers were H. G. Vaughan. C.
H. Melton, Benjamin. Jennings. L. L.
Brown. Johnston Watson, ' and C. H.
Vaughan.
Mr?. Robert Williams.
(Special DlsDatcn to The Time?.)
CULPEPER, VA., Jan. 6.? Mrs. Wil
'iams, widow of the late Robert "Wil?
liams, of this city, elied in Staunton,. Va.,
'ast night and her body was brought
here to-day and after the funeral at the
^ilsconal Church, of which she was a
member, was buried i.*eside that of her
husband in the Masonic Cemetery. Mrs.
Williams was at the time of her death in
the 7Sth year of her age. She was a
native of Culpeper and leaves one sister.
Mrs. Sevilla Dent?n, and a son, Mr. J.
C. Williams, both of this place. She
was the mother-in-law of the late Cap
'ain William Vin*-?-", of the T"*-iH*ed Sin res
Army, retired. She was widely known
for her many acts of charity and kind?
ness.
Mr. E. D. Archer.
(Spt2Clal Dispatch to The Times.)
CHESTER. VA, Jan. 4.?Mr. ?. ?.
Archer, who died hero Friday night.
was a native of Chesterfield county, and
was, at one time, its deputy sheriff. He
?served in the Civil War. as a member or
Major A. H. Drewry's company, at
D*rewry"s Bluff, during the four years
riljES C?RKn "WITHOUT THE
KNIFE.
Itohing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist win refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to -lire
E. W." Grove's signature is on each "box.
260.
Ne*riy everybody seems to be taking- Pref. ???.
yon'? * old J "?? whenever- a co.d appears. It
relievei the head, n??se. throat and lungs so quick!?
that a cold need no .lo.n-fer be a forerunner of gripvr,
diphtheria or pneumonia. A vial of the Cold Cure
is like a life insurance policy. Every one of hit
rem?dies is as sere. Mostly 35c vial. Guit'e to
Health free. Munr^n.Krrr York and Philadelphia.
SUJfXOS'S IXHA1EB CUEES CATsMi?.
ESTABLISHED 1832.
Virginia Fire and
Marine insurance Co.,
OF RICHMOND, V?.
This old Virginia institution insures all
descriptions of property in city and coun?
try; Dwellings, Furniture. Stores. Farm
Buildings, Crops, &c. ; School-Houses.
Mills, Churches. Factories, &c.
AGENTS IN EVERY
TOWN AND COUNTY.
DIRECTORS:
E. B. Addison. D. 0. Davis,
W. Josiah Leake, W. Otto Noiting,
W. H. Palmer.
WM. II. PALMER, W. li. MCCARTHY,
President. Secretary.
Big Saving in Groceries!
_
White A Sugar. 41-c
Blackberry or Catawba V/inr, per qt.. l?c
Small California Hams, per pound. 9c
5-pound pail Home-made Preserves... 30c
Cu, pounds Lump Starch. 25c
New Buckwheat, 4c, or 7 pounds for.. 25
New Large Raisins, per pound. 7c
Lar?re Tri* h Potatoes, per peck. 2~c
Fine Florida Oranges, extra large and
sweet, per dozen, 15c, 20c and.25c
Flakeu Rice and Beans, large package.. 5c
Best American Granulated
Sugar, 5c pound.
Snowflake Flour, $3.95 bbl., or bag.25c
iilver King Flour, $4.35 bb!., or bag_2Sj
?Mountain Roll Butter, per lb.15c
Wishing Powders, 3 packages. 5c
Pure Lard, per pound.9c
New Raisins, Seeded, 1 lb. pkg . 9c
Canned Tomatoes or
Corn, 7c.
Large Ttnlc Perches, per can. 10c
Small Smithfield Hams, per pound. 14c
!00-!b. Sack Best Table
Sait, 55c. j
Sour Kraut, per quart.?c
Sour Pickles, per gallon. 20c
Small Fresh or Corned California Hams,
per pound. 9c
6 ibs. Lighl Brown Sugar.25c
Tomatoes, per can. _Sc
Plum Pudding, IOc Can or 3 j
for 25c. j
Good Salt Pork, per pound. Sc
French Candy, per pound.. . 5c
Puff Matches, per dozen. 4c
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
1820-1822 East Main Street.
506 East Marshall Street,
1212-1214 Hull St., Manchester.
blickensderfer Typewriters
$25.00 and S50.L0.
For sale by
NATIONAL ?tAL WORKS.
Rubber stampe, seals and supplies.
X ?. 1219 East.Maln Street (over Tismor's).
Old 'phone. 34. "Maw Oh? ne. 354.
of its continuance, and was a faithful
Confederate soldier. For a number ot
years past he was employed as a nig*ht
watchman at the Farmville and Powba?
tan Railroad shops, and for tho past few
months was a gate-keeper at one of the
Seaboard Air "Line crossings in the city
of "Manchester. A man of quiet and
amiat/.e disposition, he was honored and
loved by a large t?rele of friends and
? actuaintances, and wilt be mourned by
them.
Mr. Archer was a brother to Mr. ??
?.". Archer, formerly proprietor of tne
Exchange Hotel, of Richmond, and his
other brothers,?- Joseph, Wiiilt&m-. atid
James Archer, reside in other States.
He was a life-long Masen, and. no
doubt, that fraternity will see him laici
to rest in peace. Mr. Archer was a mem?
oer of the Presbyterian Church, at this
pla/re.
He lived out nearly his "three score
and ten." and leaves a. widow and sev?
eral children.
W. R. Richatdsoo,
(Special Dispatch to Th?? Times.)
WAKEFIELD, VA.. Jan. 6.?W. R.
Richardson, a highly esteemed and val?
ued citizen, died suddenly here to-day.
Mr. Richardson had been suffering with
a lingering disease for several month**
past, but it was not expected by his in?
timate friends that the end was so near,
and his death brings? great appall upon
the community.
Mr. Richardson had never been mar?
ried, but lived a life of single retirement
amidst his fine country estate. His re?
mains will be laid to rest in the Wake
field Cemetery to-morrow.
Mrs. James Level.
(Special Disoateh tu The Times.)
LURAY. VA., Jan. 0.?Mrs. James
Level, who was so badly burned at the
home of Mr. Robert L. "Williams, near
Luray. yesterday, died last night of her
Injuries. She wae eighty years ole?.
D rths at Farmville.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
?FARMVILLE. VA. Jan. 6.?Mrs. M. A.
Saunders, of Norfolk, died here Saturday
night and was buried from the residence
of Mr. Monroe Jones Sunday/
Willie Foreman, son of Watchman
Foreman, at High Bridge, r?ied yestcrday
and was hurled to-day.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Chesapeake an?- Ohio Railway?Leave
Miiiv-?ireet Station: l?;?? a. ?i.. locul to
Did Point, et?:. lv.lO ?- M., except sun?
nay. local to Clifton Forge. iu.-u A. ??..
tor Lynchbur? .Lexington anu *^tu*.oa
???orge. ZAo P. ix., aaiiy, "St. Loins and
??huelgo Limited.'' "ii-iu P. it., ami*. Meal
- Ota Rom?. NorfoLx an?t ??; ujiuoutn.
*i P. iL, except Sunday. "AtUaue Lim
u" to ??a Point, nortolk and Purta
->uth. ?3:?? a.. AL. except ??unday, to Ure
-u. ?:;iu P. At-, except Sunuay. to Los
wil. low _?. M., ?y. ti?. V., oluing car
iiain. Connects ior Virginia Hot oj/.iug**?.
Arrive .New Alain-Street Station^ a A.
M , except Sunday, from Loswell. ?:30 A.
AI. daily, from Cincinnati. a: M A- M., ex?
cept Sunday, from Lrtano. It? ?. M .
daily, from ?NoriDik. 12:-H* P. M-, except
?uiutay, from Nortolk. :;*:i?> P. Al-, daily,
tr?m Cinci.ina?. 0:30 P. M.. dally, troia
Clifton Forge and Lynchburg. 7:-o P. M-.
"2a,1] J*. ???? Nortolk an? Portsmouth.
s.ia P. AL. except Sunday, from Clifton
1"gre*s and Charlottesville.
?southern Railway?Leave 0:20 A. AL.
?any for Durham, etc. connecting at
-tH-rio-vi'le for Farm ? ? .e: '?:i>i> R. AL. No
-? limited train dally tot JaeKyonv-iite and
?lit 1-landa points; Havana. ? a usan, etc.
St icta a? Atoscley with Farmvute and
?Ownatan and at Charlotte for New Or?
leans; ?-?? i>. -v[.r aaily, for Atlanta and
points south; ?> i>. M.. except Sunday, for
tveysvUle. Arrive Richmond a ?. M. and
?K-W t>. M. from Atlanta. Augusta. Ashe
"*.'",?..*? etc?" 8:40 A. M.. from Keysville;
*-*,--*??> P? M. irom Durham. Charlotte, pan?
?lie, etc. Local freight trails isos; ? and
02between Manchester and NeapOllS.
iork River Lint*?Leave 4.:??> P. M.. ex?
cept Scna'ay. connecting with Baltimore
stea?ers; 2:ir. p. m.. except Sunday, local
to West Point, connects at Lestes Manor
with stage for Walkerton and Tappahan?
nock; G> A. it.. local for West Point.
Arrive Richmond?1>:15 from West Point.
connection from Baltlmor??- except Sun?
days and Mondays; 0:1:?, except Sunday?,
from W'est Point.
Richmond, Fredericks buri; aad Potomac
Railroad?Leave 4,07 a, M.. daily, througa
train irom Byrd-Street ?Station to YVasa
mtgon; 6:43 A. M. dailv. from S. ?. U
Station fur Washington aud beyond; ZtRi
A. iti, except Sunday, from Elba, for
Ashland; 8 A. AL. Sunday only, from
Byrd Street, ror Washington and"beyond;
8:50 A. M.. except Sunday, ir?m Bvrd
Street Station, for Washington; 12:15 P.
M-, except Sunday, from Byrd-Street
Station for Washington and bevond: 3t:V?
P. M.. daily, from S. A. L Station, for
W'ashington and beyond; 4 P. M.. except
Sunday, from Bvrd-Street Station, ac?
commodation for Frederieksburg; t?: 12 P.
AL. from Elba, for Washington and be?
yond; 6t30 I*, it-, except Sunday, fr>>?*a
Elba, for Ashland; S:i?-> 1?. M.. from Byrd
Street, for Washington and beyond. Ar?
rive Byrd-Street ?lation?S:23 A. M., ex?
cept, Sunday, from Freilerleksburg; S:40
A. M., daily, from North; L':4.S P. M-,
except Sunday; 2:4?*) P. M. datlv; 7:1.1 P.
AI. daily, and S:i'> ? M. dailv. Arrive
Elba?2:07 P. AL, daily from the North;
5:32 P. M.. except Sundav. from Ashland.
Arrive S. A. L. Station?2:30 P. M. and
10:20 P. ht. daily.
Atlantic Coast Une-Leave 0 A. M..
daily for Petersburg and Norfolk: G>:?\"> A.
M.. daily for Petersburg. Jacksonville and
points South: 31:06 A. M.. daily. t-xr"pt
Sunday, for Petersburg; G>:*?> p. M-, daily
for Norfolk, etc.. and ?'?? P. M. dally.
Petersburg local; 4:30 P. M.. daily ex?
cept Sunday, for Petersburg. Weldon.
etc.; 7:23 P. ??.. daily for points South,
connects at Petersburg with Norfolk and
Western for Norfolk, "te; l>:10 I'? ??.. d.illy
for Petersburg. Lynchburg. Roanoke, etc.;
11:30 I*. it.. dailv for Petersburg.
Arrive Richmond?.'!:;" A. M.. daily from
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston. At?
lanta, Alacon, Augusta and all p?*?l:us
South; 7:35 A. M., dailv from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West; 8:48 ?. M.,
daily, except Simffay, Petersburg ??*'-;??:
11 :l?> A. M.. dally, except Sunday. fr??m
Goldsboro and intermediate stations. Nor?
folk and Suffolk: 11:42 A. at. dally from
Norfolk. Suffolk and Petersburg; 11:1?>
A. M.. Sundav only, from Norfolk, Suf?
folk and Petersburg; 2:1." P. M.. dailv.
.except Sunday, from Petersburg: 7:4."* P.
AI. daily from Miami, Port Tampa, Jaeit
sor'villp. Savannah. Charleston. Wil?
mington. GoMs'-'nro ano" all points South:
?:50 P. ??.. daily from Norfolk. Suffolk
ani Petersburg; 8:5? P. ??.. dally from
Petersbure*. Lvnchburg and th"? West.
Seaboard Air Lin??(Leave Alain-Street
Station).? 9:30 ?. M. dally for Petersburg.
Henderson, etc.. nnd all noints South and
Southwest: 2:40 P. M-. dailv for Peters?
burg Ralelcrh. Columbia. Savannah ???
alt Florida points; 10-10 P. M.. dailv f'.r
points Smith and Sonttawwrt; ?*?**? ? M.
and 3:12 P. M-, for Washington. New York
and the East.
Arrive S. ?. T* Alain-Street Station?
2:30 P. M.. dailv from WaghtriKtoii and
the North: 10-2*0 P. ?G.. ttailv fr?->m Wn-*'*?
intrton and tbe North; 5:32 ?. ?G. and
3:31 P. it., from points South: 5:46 P. ?G..
from Petersburg nnd local nniniA
?*
Old Dominion
Steamship Co
Laiiy Line for New York, the Morti
and East
FROM RICHMOND
PASSENuj*-*.??.?""** <-"'' ic?*ve ij.iiL,!', except
Sunday, by Chesapeake anu ??.? Kauwu/
at ?? A. M. via NoitoiK. or 'J ?- AL aaU a:t>ij
b AL by N. and W. Ran way via Norfolk*,
both lines connecting with uirect steam?
ers sailing same day.
Steerage passengers can leave by auxil?
iary steamer Alonday. Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Rocketts at 5 P. M..
and chang?e t0 main-line ship at Nor
I?*?*RE?GHT for all northern, eastern and
foreur ports received and forwarded
daily except Sunday, at company's
wharf, Rocketts.
FROM N?W YORK
p-N.SSEN?-?-'"-*"*?3 can leave "UAILT, except
Sunday, trom Companys pier. No. .*
Surth River, at 3 P. M.. tor Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, connecting with
(?iif-sapeake and Ohio and Nortoik and
Western trains ior Richmond
FREIGHT received and forwarded
dai'v except Sunday.
Ticket on sale at company's office. No.
l?12 ?e-st -tain Street; Richmond Trans
i-'T-i-ornpany. No. 003 East Alain Street;
Murphy's Hotel. Chesapeake and Ohio
and*Richmoond and Petersburg depots.
Richmo-.i?- Baggage checked through ?
a \?.P? ?urtlwr Information apply to
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent,
No. 1212 E. Alain Street, Richmond. Ya.
* General offices: No. SI ?^oach Street,
corner West Street. New York. N. V.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pas. Agt
?. B. WALKER. Tratti?*? Manager
Bay Line
to Baltimore
Via t. & 0. Railway and Old
Point
I eave Richmond via Chesap??ake an?t
Ohio Railway daiiy. except Sunday,
U. S. MAIL ROUTE,
Richmond via Chesape;
?Jiway daiiy. except Sui"-..
4.4- p. M., connecting at Oid Pojnt with
th.?'superb steamers of the Old Bay Line.
leaving at 7:15 P. M.. arriving Baltimora
???? A AL. in time to make connection
with alt trains North. East and w-sf.
?""hort raii ride, and all night on one ot
? tho finest steamers in southern waters.
I por tickets and general information ap
? nK- at sreneral offices Chesapeake and
I Ohio Kail-way. Richmond Transfex Com
1 pany. and SS? East Main Street.
I pT?^??"sTEAMSHtP C0t"^3?3
I ? PHlLAUEUl'UiA. J??* t'?^|
i RICHMOND ? ?* ? NOR POLK STEAM?
SHIP UINB.
'chL
.?r furtiier information apply to
Gen- Sonthern AgL. ?ifllr?. Rnpk?tt?
DEAfll^.
ROBINSCN.?Died. January ?"Uh, at his
residence. 11?) West Cary Street. J. C.
ROBINSON. He was a Confederate sol?
dier, belonged to Twelfth Virginia Ijv?
fantrv. AIahone*3 Brigad?*. and was on?
of Mahone's Sharpshooters: a good sol?
dier, a iovmir nustxind and fathar H?
leaves a whlow and children to mount
their loss.
Funeral from laJs* residence WEIV.
.NESPAY*. January Slh at tt o'ciocic.
??l?ndii an?! acaualntanccij invlcAd.