Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 20, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TWELVE PAGES.
VMIOLE^nSiBER IG;O9£
THE DAY'S SUMMARY.
THR WEVTHKIV
WASHINGTON. D. C. November ■ I?.—
PfiT*'^- 33 * 1 or Th vjr s^ay and Friday: -
Virginia and North Carolina— Partly
cJreJi'J" Thursday and Friday; light north
w northeast winds.
•piie weather in Richmond 'yesterday
1S f«ir and plcasanU Th<; range of the
Dj s »>a"tch' thermometer wns- as follows:
6 A. M - v «
5 A- M-- ..->.
6 F. M — - .....C2.
12 Night -- :*>
Mean temperature .....552-3
MTNTATL'RE ALMANAC. NOV. »; l? 02.
gun rises:.., C:s6j HIGH TIDE.
c '■« tots 4 :sGj Morning". S:l3
iioor. rises lO:2s]Eyeriing". 5:34
RICHMOND.
Methodist Conference appointments for
jfc,< year announced by. the bishop — —
Ccn'crcncc closes with a great fight over
composition of the Board of Education—
I/^islsture . askyd to Impose a "'special taN
»or pension fund Colonel Bowman be
rj r ,<. f.^ht for J-50.0D0 appropriation for
£: :,v.iis oxhlblt Chief Justice Fuller
t ? \- -i] to sit at heariTiß- of suffrage test
question Runaway Chcsapehke and
OJrfo cars do cbhsiderablo damage:
MANCHESTER Negro dies from lock
j,^ -Mr. William Smhhcrs passes
c . va - — Death of George G. Cox New
oflioers nf Mistletoe Gioye or I)n;ics
jiiF,ecs Blunt entertain.
VIRGINIA.
Tricl of Mrs;. Margnret Fcrecbec,
charged with cruelly maltreating orphan
chii'irftn tinder her care in Norfolk covin
jv- Mecklenburg; jury finds Charles
li'ives guilty, of murdering Missie . Grog
orj- r.nd imposes the death penalty
Famuel W. Wood killed by a train near
Thompson's Landing. Rockbridge com.;- ;
j'v- A. D. Beard, one of Amherst's com- .
niif-sioncrs of the revenue, indicted for
aii-.'irod forgery and otr.er oTZences—
Alple P.ictordson shot and killed »y
John Cholcl near -SpririgV Garden, Pitt
svl%.iTjia Death of E. Norment Wills
in Lynchburg. yesterday from wound?
supposed to have been inflicted- by E. !
Sherlock Oglesby: verdict of the coroner's
j.. r y Board of Health of. Frederick^
county establishes a .quarantine against
Shenandbah .0 ■ prevent the -spread o*
small-pox- — Dea.ths: Mrs. Sailie DcSha
zo. in Stafford: Paul' Farley, in Lunen
-burg;; J. S. Denton. in Staunton; John
Whitlbek. In Staunton: Fred L. Busscj.
ff Gloucester, in Norfolk; Joseph M.
!. viler, in Frederick: Louis . Hornthal. in
Norfolk Point on Hampton Roads, di- j
rectly pppnsUe Fort Monroe, is^chosen as !
jito for Jamestown Exposition.
GENERAL
Interest in New York stock market
enters almost . entirely in Greater New
fork tractions Both grain and provi
»ion-markets at Chicago active.; with
prices continuing upward Hardwood
amber dealers will hold "a convention in
.\.siicvillc next summer Benning's sp<r
ii;tl race won by the second choice. Andy
IVilliams — -The Queen of Italy becomes
:he ■ mother of :i second daughter— Al-
Tred Walter rrsigns presidency of- Lehigli
Valley railroad Chicago, Indianapolis
3nd LotiisviUc railroad liies with the In
-]*rstate Commerce. Cotnmistion its an
swer lo the complaint of the Kentucky
Railway Commission, denying all the aile
srations made — -Ex-President Cleveland
•-;arts far Jionie from' Norfolk, sending
ahead a larse hamper of. game Presi
■jent Itocsevelt is accorded an enthusiaa
ric reception in Momph'.s-r- Differences
A-ith Colombia may delay! agreement' ou
urms of canal treaty Labor Federa-
A-m Committee appointed to consider the
rbafTer charges against Jt J resident Gom
;-:rs will report to-day President
Mitchell completes his testimony before
the coal strike commission — -Shooting af
fray and probable* double lynching in
Biaden county. N. C. President makes
four addresses at Memphis reception . in
his and General Wright's honor Three
Mexican robbers who murdered Robert
Remmet. an Englishman, in 1901, are
Ifgaily shot Admiral Schley is banquet
ed by the Commercial Club. Kansas
■City— Frank McHugh, of New York.
Jumps from moving train near Spartan
burg, S. C, and is killed Labor Fed
eration adopts resolution condemning re
cent utterances of President Eliot, of
Harvard Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and
.Van-in Hart, of Louisville, go six fast
rounds to a draw in Philadelphia- —
Gambling establishment at Columbia
Heights, a suburb of Minneapolis', held up
by two bandits, who .seriously wound one
C 2 the attendants ami secure 51,943 in
teoty Hardware dealers' national con
vorision opens in New Orleans Naval
Academy foot-ball team defeated Colum
bia — Marquise Chnmbrim, last [grand
daughter of Lafayette; dies In Paris- —
Slldshipman Aiken. injured in Saturday's
foot-ball gome, undergoes operation, and
Physicians report his condition to be sat
isfactory Life-Saving? Service - report
continues to show most gratifying results
of work of the organization Patsy
Swf-f-ny wins four-round light from
Owen Zeigler— lt is said survivors of
v.r.v.ked steamer Elinpamite drank one
another's blood to prolong life—South
er.st.?m Passenger -Association will meet
next in December in Florida.
COLLISION ON THE R., F. & P.
Two FreieJit Trninß Collide Scar
FrederiekMiurg.
FREDERICKSBURG; VA.. November
i' 1 -Spr-ctal.)— A disastrous head-ron col-
Hsion occurred on the tracks of ihe Rich
aend; Frtdericksburg and Potomac rail
"way. just north of this city, tnis eve
ling, resulting in the complete wreck of
"'•"-. ireight engines and a number- of
;-ars. One of the trains had orders to
"'nh for two sections of the other to
3a- c s, but only one had gone by when the
aaitJns train had • putled ' out, with the
il',ve rccult.
Tne track Is blocked for a quarter ot a
'nil?. The engineers and firemen on both
«iff!nefi escaped Injury by jumping.
BOTH CONVENTIONS
AT ST. LOUIS IN 1904.
S^nntor <co<t Thinks It Pretty W«l I
Annarcd the Txvo Partlc* Will.
A*Bcn»ble There. » ■ ' -- ," \
KEW YORK, November i?.— (Special)
Bf-nator Nathan Bay ScotUiOf Wesf Vir
nn!a, is at the Fifth- Avenue" Hotel. He
remarked to-day that it" was a
c*:ruLlnty that both the Democrats .and
would hold .their national
conventions. in .1504 in SU' Louis. .That
wUl bfi the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion year, and thY exposition Ingoing to
*ry \o g f. t the, conventions,. 'to -help --the
a^ow along. *■
A CHILD LOST.
'<**• It<lui!v«-H licl!«*ved She *£a« Been
Kidnapped. •"_;•■ •' " ;/. /...
.^•s J>-yr-ar-old dauchter'of Mrs. J. W.
[oynnr. of Church road,/ on- the Norfolk
•"0 Western railway Jußti beyondr.,Po
trßburg. h«H 'oeen ;r; r- tnlesinif .•'! fiince' .10
' cocJt Monday morning. v The^-relatives
Ji tlip child jv-ar that-, «he!hß«? been; kld
'*■ Pr<ed, and have;written\ Chief iof jPolJce
vtYuQ tot «6*xiUnce | la t rwx>v«rln« • >er. .
__ '", Vr "^ -■■'■ : ' ■■■ —' ' - ■ '._ _ . " ', --'<'• '"■••' JU ' > ' v : _ . -^ -^S^i^^i&jt^^^^^m
MEMPHIS-- EN' FETE,
JOINT CELEnRATION IX HONOR OF
GEN. WRIGHT AND THE *
PRESIDENT.
A . MOST BRILLIANT BANQUET.
Mr. Roosevelt Speaks on "Onr AVork
In the Philippines.'.? -
A\ ADDRESS TO XEGROES.
Itcmnrknlile Demonstration on (he
Pnrt of i\\c Darkle* in Renpon.ic
to the I'restdent.'s .Sentinieutsr-
I*leai»nnt Tnlk to I/n<ll<*s of Mcin
phl« — Urfcrences to War Iletvrccii
the States, and Cnun<rj-fK Reunion.
MEMPHIS. TENN.. November 13.—Al
though the festivities to-day celebrated
the home-coming of General Luke E.
'•Vrlßht, Vice-Governor of ■ the Phiiip
pines, it is no reflection upon the warmth
of tho. vcic-Gine extended to him that
President Koosevclt's presence was the
ovcrsliadowing-. feature of the day. F.x
or.rsion ircMi's were run into the city; an-J
rt number c-f distinguished people were
present to jiarticipate in th'^ celebration
Aniong:, theni were Governor Benton Me
! -MUJni arid- General Joseph Wheeler.
! ThV-'i:rogramme was a long.--ne. Jm
mvaiateiy after the President's arrival
there was a parade through the streets
to the Gayo.so Hotel, where a breakfast,
w.is teiidered tho President andC'encnil
Wright^ jointly by the ladles of Memphis
In the afternoon the President spo.'ie
at two reception's gn"cn in\,honor of
Gentral V.'right— one at the Auditorium
by white citizer.p; the other at a hall in
the black section of the city, by coloretl
Pf'-ple Laicr. tlvcre was a" Colonial
D.'in.es* ton at the Gayoso, and the f%
tiviiies closed to-night with in elab~oraT<
banquet; at -svhfch the President delivei
cl a spctcli: Including some brief rt-
r'arlts at tho breakfast the- I'rtsider.t
spOko f^iir limV.-? during the .:ajv Altc-
S'-tJier Jt wns a splendid tribute to the
.-ttfcctloif and cttr-em in wnicii Gcnor.'. 1
! Wriglit. is 1 eld at home.
Mrs. "Wrigrht Very Popular.
.That Mrs. "A'risht is also exceedingly
popular was made apparent, by 'the ap
■ plause "•...which" Breeted every reifererici
Ito her. This was especially mark
ed .at tire Aunitorium. when the Presi
dent^ referred' to the fact that his,
mother's brother served . in the Con
j federate navy und<er her father.
Mnyor Williams and Governor McMil
i lln made addresses of v.-elcome, . and the
I audience was very enthusiastic when
General 'Wrlcrht delivered his response.
He was RToatly' touched by , thp. compli
ment paid him by : '.the"!Pi"o3ide"nt f s pres
ence, and with" the demonstration hi hif
honor.
General' Wright did nnt.cro deeply into,
the "situation" in the' v Ph'i3ippin'es :In| his
remarks, but; he. empha?izcd that the ad- 4
TnfnJ^trntion of the islands under -both
Presidents McKirlpy and Roosevelt; h^<V
H-rn of an .absolutely non-nartisan
rbrracfer. President Rioscwlt. had not
Intend*"! 'to ppjak at thi^ recentio'i.' but
the n< ;c - i inb' n ™ would not be denied, and
he tpokv briefly.
Heception Ijy Darkies.
The reception tendered by the. colored
people was truly remarkable. General
Wrieht earned their un lying gratitude
during the two, yellow-fever epidemics,
several^ 'years '■ aco, bj- remaining her?.
when moat of the whites had fled, and
Fitting that the sick were cared for.. The
'hall' was pavk^ii— paHeries and pit— tc
the point of suffocation, and the whole
pn'rlt of the proceedings breathed ad
nilratirn for their friend. Genera!
Wrfqhl. in adrtr^RFinfr the colored audl
\ ence. talked chiefly of their future, tell
j tiitr tnsm of the different problems before
j (hem. He >aid that it -would nerhan?
havt: b^on better for both rapes had thr
rhnnETP.; frnr" si « very. ; to olti^c-'h'n not
com^ so suddenly. The President's .re
ception beerrared deFcrlption. The co'or
od people tecame almost frantic, jump
ling 1 up and down in their enthusiasm
and yelling themselves hoarse. The
President spoke as follows: .
Speech to Segroen.
"General Wright has succeeded In the
Philippines by displaying those qualities
which each of us in a lesser degree must
display," if we are to be good citizens
here at home. There is nothing peculiar
in povernmt-nt. Government consists in
applying the old humdrum, everyday, com
monplace virtues, which all of us learn,
but which all of us do not practice.. If a
man is fearless, is honest, has considera
tion for others," and is gifted with the
crowning grace of common sense, he is
going to do fairly well.
"We all of lis attend to duty or fall
together. If any set of us goes down
the whole nation' sags'a. little; if any of
us raise ourselves a little, then by just
fo much the nation as. a'- whole is raised.
Every man who does markedly good work
in one sphere of government, by just ?o
much helps all of us. and elevates all of
us. It is a great thing when we can point
to any American who has tendered signal
(CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
GIRLS CAUGHT PICKPOCKET.
Sonic Lively Sprinting- Done After a
I'nrsc-Snntcher. •
NEW YORK, November 19.— (Specials-
Three girls Molly Sindel. of No. 149 For
svth strtet. Clara Hoffman and Clara
iiosenberg. of No. 215 east Tenth street,
showed nire sprinting ability in Second
avenue to-day when William Coye, aged
19 a. lithographer, who, the police say.
lives, in a newsboy's lodging house In
Avenue A. snatched a pocketbook from
Molly Sindcl's hand and ran up the aye-
Coye got a good start, but the girls were
soon in close pursuit. In wake of the girls
followed a great 1 crowd. Coye was soon
overhauled by the girls, and his face
SISTER BURIED ALIVE; ;
: -FED THROUGH A TUBE^
EMPORIA^, KANS.. November 19.-(Spe
cial.)— Sijpior Venora; claiming, to be v
hypnotic scientist; came to Emporia about
a week ago and advertised he. would bury
his '■»ister ; alive and let her remain-buried
a week. ; Before a large crowd last' Satu
rday night . Venora hypnotisod :his sister
and. buried her. A shaft "i/was put down
into- the! grave :to seeiher; Policemen
caught * Venora. r last night dropping: food
down": th'e\ shaft : The discovery r caused a
blgi sehsat jpn. :-J.: -J. The city : may > take the
roattCT^ln"i^nd:'and/:yi^y^>:-y«nqra:.-on
««v«ralr*char««fc: :
RICHMOND. YAv THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1902-
was .punched; his clothing torn : and his
body /bruised; by: many .•'■ well directed, kicks
from- members of: the cfov,-d. His^mothef
would scarcely ;have:recognizcd;him when
the.crowd took hlm;beforethe"sergearit : Oil
tho east Fifth /street station. "•:
:; . Coye had: thrown Miss Sind el's Cpocket
book; in to '; the street.- and it ; and $2 it ; con
tained were recovered;
CONTEST OF BOOTH WILL
" HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN.
An Old VHrglnla Negro Gets.a.Be
queat of JSCOO to Bniid
, ..-.:" .■..;"".'«.' Cabin. .■"•• ''•'.". ''''■'.'
' j. c .. : :- .-.-,- . ■ -■.:■..■;'-■ :■>'•*._:■
N^W YORK. November- 19.— (SDecial.)
Sun ygate - Thomas was informed, to-day
that the' contest on' the part. of Sydney
and "Juriitis Booth, nephews of Dr. Joseph
Adrian Booth, to his will had been with
drawn. Dr. Booth left Harlem real estate
valued at 135,000. besides property in Vir
ginia and New. Jersey. . : : ;. .
To Charity. Dabhey,/ a . colored servant,
was left SSOO to build a cabin in Virginia.
To Miss. Adricnne Clarke, niece of Dr.
Booth, was left- twenty/ shares, -'of' Erie
stock, and ■ to his . "wife/... Cora -fcstelle
Booth, who resides;atNo. lG.west Ninety
third street! Dr. Boo.th left the residue; .
CONGESTiON IN THE N. & W.
President Kimball Says Present Slt
ualioii Is Without Precedent.
NEW YORK. Novemner 19.— (Special.)
President Kimball. of: the ■ Norfolk.; and
Western Railway Company, said: to-day:
"The present freight" situation- is abso
lutely unprecendented in this or -.any
other /country! While most embarrassing
to business interests,/ it is yet, ■' on its
face, evidence of unexampled prosperi
ty. : — ■:" 5
"To-day the shortage of cars or of
locomotives is not so glaringly in the
foreground as the lack of proper ter
minal yardage and loading and unloading
facilities. „
"I do not look for t h p. present conges
tion to last beyon3 the spring. The"mil
roads" are all now improving, their facili
ties, and as the annual fall crush of
business subsides gradually, 1 I think ■ the
roads will be again in good working or
der."
"Our road, in particular, is in -fair
shape, with signs of improvement in the
Immediate future."
An Indignant Denial. ,-'.". ... !
NEW YORK, November 19.— (Special.)—
The Buffalo Historical Society indignantly
denies that it has asked the sheriff for
relics of Czolgosz. ..
IDE OFFICERS GOT GI!
"Pretty Peggy " the Undoing
of Naval Men" at Norfolk
Last Night
NORFOLK, VA., November 19.—(Spe
cial.)— Paymaster "''George T. S'eibeL
United States navy, and Lieutenant W.
C. Davidson, ■ United "States navy,, both
of 'the training-ship ; Alliance, . now"* at
this navy-yard,/ ■were arrested, at the
Academy of . Music here . to-night "upon
the charge of being, drunk and Inter
rupting ft performanceL'of 'A
Brady's "Pretty Peg.cry," with Miss Grace
George in 'the' leading: role. The twe
ofilcers. w-^re in the first row of the bal
cony, and their conduct became so ob
.ifjctionable 'to the audience ihat ' the
niarager of the theatre protested, nnd
when ' ■ ushvrs wro sent 'to -them, ihf-y
vpr? abused. When ' arrested by Chief
Veilings, of the Police Department flnf
Datentives Snowd'en and "West, who wc-re
in the aiulience.; thry became very
abusive/ 'They were then sent, to police
hvadquartor?.
MANSFIELD SAVAGELY "
ATTACKS STAGE MANAGER
The. Actor Bent Thomas J.. Yore So
Badly That n Daniagre.Suit
May Result. •
0., November ID.—(Spe
cial.)— Thomas J. Yore, who for thirteen
years had been chief property man and
assistant stage manager for Richard
Mansfield, is no 'longer connected with
the company. He is nursing- sore spots
and several bumps on his head,- and
says Mansfield is. responsible for them.
Incidentally he has retained attorneys,
and a damagosuit Tor; a large, amount
may be filed against Mansfield unless
there is a compromise.
Yore was with Mansfield up to Monday
night, and it is alleged that at the close
of the tent scene in the fourth act Mans
field, enraged, struck him five times on
the head with something that hurt so
much that Yore thinks it must have been
an instrument harder thati .his hand.
Then Mansfield snatched from his . hand
a heavy roll of parchment, he declares,
and, throwing it at him,- cut. open the
left side of his face and blackened his
eye.
.Yore dodged further punishment, pack
ed up, and left the theatre, and/Mans
field selected someone else to finish his
work. . ■--_■..■
PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANAGE.
Lynclilmrg- Board of Trade Makin;
Efforts to Get It.
LYNCHBURG. VA., November 19.—
(SprWal.)— The industrial development 5 :
department of the Lynchburg. Beard of
Trade lias called a: meeting at the Young
Men's Christian : Association at noon to
morrow, for the purpose of securing for
Lynchburs or- its immediate vicinity the
location of ;the orphanage which ; is soon
to: be established under: the auspices :of
the synod of the Presbyterian. Church of
Virginia; The Committee of Synod .hav
ing the matter incharge stand committed
to : Lynchburg-. provided "certain .condi
tions upon -which ;the location hinges are
met and. satisfactorily settled ;by the peo
ple her'ei' It' is. to consider these condi
tions that the meeting is called. ' ' ; ' :"-.
MAN KICKED TO DEATH ON
-'- 'PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WASHINGTON, *>..-C.', November 19.—
(Special.)— Louis S. ? Brown, driver of a
confectionery wagoii. was to-day kicked
to death on' Pennsylvania ; avenue by a
horse. In the presence' off several hundred
people:- Whlle:tryirig, to (luiett his horse,
which had become 'unmanageable, . Brown
was caught '.j between" ~ its-jhbofV-and- thb
iron nettijigiseparating^the seat ifrom the
interior- of ■ thb, wagdh.':|f A], number of ; poo-,
pie : ruahedvt6Vhelp-:him.4but;it;:.was;itoo
late-Y* It -was: neceeßao^td^throw i the ; horse
down* before i Brown ;« cpuldl be itaken j from
hliyii^t*/rlU v die^!oeven*ißlnute«;latw.'
APPOIOTIfiiIDE
'BISnOP^ptXCAX READTHE MST AT
, CI.OSIXG SESSION OF^COX
FERESCE.
MR.: BENNETT Cpi|s ; B ACK.
A Former Pastor of St. James Church
Made Presidinsr'Elder.
| RET. SIR. /.TONES v. REV. MR. OYLER
Rev. "W. A. Cooper Sneceeds Mr.
'■-." .-'" • ■ : ' - *" -.. :. - : v ' ■".' "
j jJangricy at St. / James— Rev. R.; P.
| iumpkin TaUes ; Place ;o«^Rev. ;TV.
F. Davis at Epvrbrth— Rev. li.'.C.
Moore Goes to BartonjlTeisUtfli— Rev
R. D.: Smart Located at Norfolk.
Bishop Duncan last night announced
I the annual- appointments- to charges in
i the Virginia Conference. 'There are com-"
. paratively few changes. These may oe
ibriefly summarized thus: Rev./ R. H.
: » Bennett, a former pastor of St. James,
! more recently' assistant pastor". of Ep
i worth, Norfolk, becomes presiding elder
; of the Richmond District; 'Rev. J. Pow
! ell Garland,. his predecessor, going to the
eldership of the Portsmouth District. ;
Rev. W. B. Anderson goes to. Hasker
j Memorial, succeeding Rev. R. B. Bca
! dies, who served there two years, and
who now, goes to King and Queen Cir
cuit. - Mr. Anderson Is a new member
cf the conference.
Rev.'A. A. Jones .succeeds Rev. J. E.
Oyier at the Denny-Street church, the
latter going to Burkeville, after one year's
service here, Mr. Jones served East King
and Queen last year.' .
Rev.'' W. A. Cooper succeeds Rev. ■ Jo
seph D. Langley at St. James church,
who retires for a' year from the actlve.list
of the conference after a service at .St.,
James, of one year. Mr. Cooper has
served two years, at Clarksyille.
Dr. Tudor is returned as presiding elder
of the West Richmond District. . But
three changes are maclo in the city .and
suburban pastorates. Rev. R. P. Lump
kin succeeds Rev. W. W. Davis af Ep
worth church, the latter going to King
George" Circuit, after one year's service.
Mr. ' -'Lumpkin served Montross Circuit
last year.
. Rev. J. B. Askew succeeds Rev. E. A.
Potts as pastor of Highland Park church,
after the latter had served there three
years. ,Miv Askew served Trinity Sta
tion, Lynchburg. for the past two years.
Rev. L. C. Mooro. succeeds Rev. Charles
E. Blankenship as pastor of Barton
Heights church, after one year's service,
the latter going to Scottsville. ,Mr. Moore
has served Maioaca Circuit for two years.
Rev. T. S. Leitch, whou.s made field edi
tor'of the Baltimore and Richmond Chris
tian^'Advocate,.served Madison circuit last
year arid is aiwell-knowr, 'young minister
weil equipped for. the. work. •
:Rev. J. .W. , Eure, of this . : city, has as
his first appointment In the conference
Matoaca, near Petersburg.
Rev. J. T: Whitley, ; last, year pastorof
the Centenary; church, Lynchburg,; is one
of the two new presiding elders,. Rev..
Richard H. Bennett being the other. Rev.
D.-G. C. Butts succeeds Mr. Whitley at
Centenary. ' . '*< "- '.
Rev. H. D. Smart, a new-comer to the
coiUCTcnce from one-of the Western con
ferences, recntly transferred, goes to Ep
worth church, Norfolk, the best station
in the conference, perhaps. It has been
understood that he would be sent- there,
but there was much oposltion among the
preachers to the admission of a man from
another conference "for this place. Rev.
A. Coke Smith, D.D., was pastor of;Ep
wortli until- his elevation to the bishopric,
and Rev., Richard A. Bennett has served
as pastor since then, being Dr. Smith's
assistant while the latter was pastor. t
A very much larger number of changes
has been made than was anticipated would
be, these being due to the desires of either
pastors or congregations ot' their mutual
preferences, the health of the- preachers,
01 the exigencies of the ministerial supply
service.
-The list of appointments in full is as
follows, the asterisks -indicating that no
change was made:
Richmond District.
R. H. Bennett, presiding elder.
Richmond— Broad ;. street, W. B. :Beau-
ClKlth]) *
Trinitj-, G. IT. Spooner, *
City Mission, G - H.. AViley, •
Union Station. John Hannon, •
Hasker Memorial, W. B. Anderson..
St. James, W. A. Cooper
Denny street, A. A. Jones,
Fairmount. avenue, J. O. Babcock,. • . '
•Ma'nohftster— Central, R. M. Chandler, *
■ Fifth street. Asa Driscoll, • -'-.
West-End Memorial, A. C. Berryman, •
'Asbury, to be supplied by J. C. Rosser,
Henrico— T. E. Johnson, * . .
Charles City, V. P. Turner,
New Kent, J. W. Lilliston.
West New Kent, R.L Busby. *
Seven Pines, J. H. Cuthrell.
West Point, J.E.. McCartney, f and W
E. Bullard, supernumerary. ' .
■■\Viilu«insV-i:«-b', E.A. I'otts.
Yorli. J. W.- leaker. .
East York. .7. W. Nicholson. •
Nev.-port News, Trinity, G~.~ W. Wray. "
iCMiTslnut avenue, r..T. Routten. *
Grace, L. C. Shearer.
Hiimpton, First church and East-End,
J. S. Peter? '{iriJ W. E. EJwards, Jr.
West-Knd. A. B. ; Sharpe. • .
Fox Hill. J.T. Green. i
.Stnithfleld. , J. :H.\ Moss.
Isle of; Wight, R. A. Compton.
East Kingand Queen, G. E.B. Smith. ■
Principal of Southern Seminary, E. H.
Rowe. V ':'■■'-- "
~v AVest Richmond District, y
W. V. Tudor, presiding elder. .
Centenary, W. W. Lear, • .supernumer
ary,;E. L.. Pell. . - • , _L
.Clay streetrL. B. Betty. ♦ . ' ■ --
-Park Place, J.T.Bosman. • . .
V' Laurel ; street, • 11. E. Johnson. • '• '-'
S : Enworth, R. P. Lumpkin. -«- - '
••'_; (CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.) .'.:
SHIVERING CITIZENS ; >
* "["'/. : PRAY FOR HOT FIRES.
TOPEKA," IvANS., November" 10.—(Spe
cial.)—The people of. Greensburg,. in West
ern. Kansas;: are but of. fuel and have wir
ed- Governor, /Stanley for. -'fuel. : The/rail
roads Jcbnnscute all the coal • thejvean ".get
foritheir lbcoinoUyes, 5 and theipebplb-iare
left" Entirely ;witnbut f fuel^iThe inhabitants
, congregate ; iriiithe > churches' .andi'schobl
houses, where a-' fire . is^kept up/with , fence
bonds" arid ; bu tbulldings." The" Governor, has
: referred* the matter to -;thV:Boardf of: Rail?
roa.d!Commissioners.v A n ;inveßtjpatJohiwiU
ibe'theld; I {and-I|ifr~pbs^}e^rnoansl^wUl : ;ibß'
found to' relieve U the t- ■ necessities of * the
'pedpl»lfbf^Gre«isbur*. ..-,- v v - "%K
' -• - i '■ ;
MITCHELL RELIEVED
HE COMPLETES ;:r; :r HIS ;.' :: ?.TESTIMOX YJ
BEFORE TIEE COAL COM- ■ ;
■ ''.",'■ -" ' ■.'•■ •.'-'■ 1 ■-■' _'; 1 3XISSxO»« • ■ /-.-- ■'■".■ „ L ■."'" r -.**'"
SEPARATE ORGANIZATIONS.
r -■ ______ ;"; ...;::; -;
Miners Empliatically ■ Oppose d : to Dl-»
:'■: 1 ■■:■■• •: ■':.'. ■*-.■'-.;■ ■ '."'-'■- _■ - .--.V "•■ '■ :■? :~";': ~" ; '
!: ' vlillng Their Forces, ;.
SoX-^C^flOX. 3IEX. COME IS,
Made Party to the Arbitration Plan
; by Afifreeinj? to Make Public the
Names of tUeJlcn Who Petitioned
for n; Hearing — Consrresationnl
Minister Follows.: Mr.' Mitchell on
the Witness- Stand. _:■:-" , '_
SCRANTON, PA., November 19.— After
being on the stand : for four, and- a half
days, President Mitchell, of the mine; ->'
union, completed " his ■ testimony at noon
to-day before the- Anthracite Coal Com
mission. 'During his ordeal he was ex
amined by his own attorney and theattor
neys of: the Erie Company, the Delaware
and' Hudson, the Delaware, Lackawanna (
and Western, ; the Lehigh Valley, ani tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and iron
Company, 'and also by. the attorneys for
the Independent operator". He. wa« follow
ed on the witness stand by Rev. Peter
Roberts, a Congregational minister, who
has studied the anthracite coal industry
and has : written a book on the subject.
He w^s still on the standwhen the com
mission adjourned for the day.
One of the ; mo3t important thing 3
brought out by' the cross-examination of
President Mitchell, was his emphatic.dec
laration that the miners were opposed .to
separating the -bituminous miners.. from
the anthracite workers, thus creating two
organizations.';- He made this reply to a
question from-: ex-Congressman Simon
Wolverton. counsel for the Reading Com
pany, asto whether, it would" not be bet-_
ter to have separate organizations.
: Miners 1 Against Division.
Mr. Mitchells' answer was that it would
not be posaible or desirable. . "The an
thracite mine ..worker have., had inde- |
pendent organizations in the. past. They
have had several. They have gone. They
are not here now and the men do not want
any more of their, organizations to go the
same way." .' ...
Commissioner Wright, as head of the
Department of Labor,' in his : report to
President Roosevelt, on the coal strike,
dated! June 20th, suggested among other
! things as "reasonable and Just,"to pre
vent industrial conflict- in the anthracite
i fields, that" ~ the anthracite employees
should organize an anthracite, coal miners'
union, in- its' autonomy to-be, independent
of the United Mine Workers of-America.
b'ut that might be- affliatevl.with it.i There
had" been some '". eosslp . among "-the jj 'small
army ot c ; attorneys -at the hearings ;that
the r commission^ might : possibly, suggest
t such a ; " separate union,, and 'the fact.that
Mr. ; Wolverton" touched" on 'the matter
shows- that it Is being seriously thought
of : in. -some. quarters. What, effect Mr.
Mitchell's- declaration" wilP have on "the
attitude of the commissioners . if- this
phase of the labor question is taken -up
by them, is, of course, not known.
Non-Unlonists Jladc a Party.
. The non-union men, that is, those "who
remained at \york during, the strike, were
made a party to the arbitration plan to
day, by. their counsel -agreeing to make
public the names of the 'men who petition
ed the commission. When the attorneys
for the non-striking ■ workingmen, as
Chairman Gray designated them, and who
numbered about 2,000, made a . demand to
the commission for a 20 per cent, increase
in -wages, with no reduction in hours, the
attorneys desired to withhold the names
of the persons they represented. .The com
mission,- however, decided it could not bo
a'party to such apian of secrecy. In con
nection with the non-union feature of the
Investigation, Mr. Mitcheil announced that
he is representing thousands of non-union
men, who struck with, the unionists, and
that all the workmen would abide by the
a ward: of the commission, or "get out of
the union."
Mr. Mitchell's testimony to-day con
tained little that was 'new to the commis
sioners, and that of Mr. Robertson was
oi' a general character, regarding the eco
nomic and social conditions in the anthra
cite coal country. The commission, while
regretting they have to do so,; are -still
reminding both sides that they w uld like
to have the submission of testimony ex
pedited. Chairman ; Gray several" times
during the day interrupted, and showed
that the ground then being gone over had
already been covered: It has been sug
gested that counsel for both sides agree on
rules for the submission of evidence, but
nothing has been done toward that end.
The Day's Examination.
At the opening of to-day's "session. Mr.
Mitchell' was -cross-examined briefly by
W. W. Ross, of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna" and Western; /Simon P. Wolver
.ton, for the Philadelphia, Reading, and
James H. Torrey,. representing the Dela
ware and Hudson. ' v. •'"".'. : ' ■
■The individual operators, who up to the
present?time have not pressed their cas«v
before the ■commission."' through one of
their attorneys. 'lra H. Burns, ; of •' Scran-;
xbn. inquired of the commission if.' they^:
would be -given the' opportunity, to-ex
' amlhbywitnesses, : onj questions which ara.
from those concerning the companies
Judge Gray answered that tliey would..?rL
; Mr., Mitchell, -in .reply to Mr. Burns,"
sa id that'- -when a man strikes he does'nbt
•voluntarily; give up hjs Job; but he strikes j
for/an improvement iin conditions. of
his job. If he wins he gets back" th«»|
position, if he : loses he goes back with
his hat in his hand and asks for a job.
Retprn to Work of Men.
Judge Gray;"here": interrupted to explain
the v understanding ; of : :' the j commlssiop
.with respect to the returhinpr to work of
men who -had been: on strike. He. said:
KISSES; BLOODSTAINS
' ' ON' THE PAVEMENT]
"JMT. VERNONrN.";Y:/' November 19.—
(Special. )— A /well-dressed ; woman,, heavily,;
veiled, fell: on ; her /knees on , tho^muddy;
pavement v at': the v City. Hall "■.to-day ? and
kis3^: : ia>number:'oftblopd->pbta^Sh€r:be;
oamejnyaterlcal '.and graved iwildly.as. she
bbntinued^tO' follow} the. bloodi spots, frcim
this .?: curb i v to%the/ cent er ;/ of : /tho £ trolley j
tracfcsi' vThoee ; who iwitnessed = Her, actions ;
thougMfqhefw^lnaajS^butlit^develop^;
she 'f-vwasiv sMargaret^ i Hayes, to;
MicjmeJ sHayee;;; of i the i ConnecticuUTrao-;
iJopCbmpany^^-yconducter^^whOjiwa^
crnjtfwid'; to!4oathl;between : two cars at th*
Oity}l|»uijßatur4w:fpJiht.
■.^i4i->aKi^-;irwV'?.-;,>;r,vy.-i:: ± ::■/:-■*:■: .--■ .■■"■:■-'. -■■■:-.'-~*^-.-v.: ■ : ..; i -
THREE CENTS^PEK COPY. :
"I iunderstandlng' > was^^ttiat
pendihgrthe .'cbnsideratlbn . Questions iby^
thig commissibn^thbistriJkerß^were [ Utli^
turn '■ immediatelyiltqi work; v and -I > think
the":further^understandiiig[-f-dbn't let ;me
be;^rnlsuridCTstbbd— isi'thatiiioh-uhloiT men
should^ riot V be lriterferired^iwith '-; nor ; dis^;
placed from'employraent! generally. by the
return of j the union {men.'' r;l.^ ■:
i; Judge Gray then announced .the decision
of . the , ; commission ,In V the X matter lof r^the
application of John • T^l Lenahan \ and -John
T. ;O'Brien; ; attorneys^for^theinon : unlon
men, to. appear 'In r the 'case/: In ;the:light
,of all ;their> claims,: said [Judge Gray;: the> ;
.would be, allowed;tb-appear," but the;comt
mission cbiild" not £cbngerit to the with
holding from '-':■ the ; public.; of thej names of
the non-union^ menf - as : their C attorneys
had desired. Afters Mr. Lenabari had asr
ser.ted.- to this/ijTudge- Gray";, announced
that ; the o commission; would^ see 'that no
unfair use would be made of Its names.
.; ■."- .-:.-■.- Mr. Darrow Sat Down On.y^
Mr. Darrbw insisted that : Messrs- Lena
hau -' and ■• O'Brien^reaHyr represented -■ the
operators arid , riot ifhe '[ nonunion ; men.
they; ue;here iiri - that way"; or
not," ' Judge Gray; qujckly replied, "they
represent an important element In the in
vestigation— men who ,wor«i for their liv
ing, arid: who are; iritercsted"jri r the find
ings: of this commission. "We ; have con
sidered that ' very ; carefully, from all
sides.' 1 .'".;■ ■;■"'.::■">.;-/". ;
:, v : ■„ CUild-Labor. . .
Responding to a request from-Commis
sioner iWatkins; for -a suggestion, as .to
what -should beCdbrie. in .the matter, of
child labbr. Mr.:.Mitchell;said that a law
should be enacted.; providing that ; after a
certain 'time children 'under 14 years of
age should not be employed In] the* break
ers. -The 'only '^ way -now ; that .- the "opera
tors ; could : r prevent the" evil ; would _" be to
refuse to employ "chlldferi7untll they are
14; year's .old. ..lnfrequently ! happened, h«
said, that parents swore falsely regarding
the ages of - children. ". "'
; The" miners' president then left the wit
ness-stand. ; - \ ■ :
John P. Murphy," counsel. for/t he union,
read the Pennsylvania statutes requiring:
the -'/measurement : "of coal by. weight,
which. Tie said. The vwanted to put into
tne record. . ;
:■ 'Rev. Mr. Roberts*!* Testimony.
Rev. Peter Roberts, then took the stand.
Answering a, question by Commissioner
AVatkins, Dr. Robrts said there was an
effort made"-by the individual operators
to import:cheap labor Into the anthracite
fields. "It was done," ; said he, "through
speciai agents who got men in New York
to watch;the.vessbls;comlHg in, and turn
in tho /current ' of immigration— that is
the Slav, immigration— into tlie coai
fields."'
/"Have miners been obtaining homes to
any extent: during the': last .ten years?"
the witness -was asked, • which/ elicited \ the
;reply ; that they had been, with the pos
(CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
PECULIAR DROWNING,
G. D. Darden, formerly of
Richmond, Taken Hi on
River Bank.
WINDSOR. -VIA AHOSKIE, N. C, No
\ ember 19.— (Special.)— A" stranger - who
conducted himse.'f -\» ell, giving the name of
G. D. i>iirden, arrived here last' Thursday
■r.-ight 'and iprocured ■ v,-ork . as . s. carpenter
on the new depot now .being built'by trfe
Wellington and PowellsviHe; railroad." This
morning, just -. after • beginning :"work,V he
absented himself from the other worknie/i
for a few moments, until his - continued
absence -aroused alarm. "A hasty search
was begun and'soon his-body . was found
lying face downward, projecting over the
edge of r the bank "of the Cashie river, .with
bis head and shoulders in' about two feet
of water. ' ' ■ : : .". ..:..' '.'■"[
Indications point to. the action being
the result of some sudden Illness, -probably
an epileptic fit. A : search of Mr. Darden
failed to disclose his permanent residence/
but. he seems to -have friends or relatives
in | Richmond,. Va., Norfolk, Va., , and
Rocky Mount, N." C.-v : - ?
.ills receipts show that he has paid house
rent :in Richmond. . September 6th," 1902.
and he paidlodge dues at some point:n9t
dated, on receipts to W. "J. ? Myers, finan
cial secretary. Junior Order of. United
American Mechanics,- on September," Oth,'
1502..:. '*• ■ ". -. " ■". •.'•'. : . : _ ■:
FRANK M'HUGH
LEAPS TO DEATH:
Jmuiis from Window of Pnllmnn
Stateroom, While Train Is ,Go-
Inpr at Rate of 40-Miles
an Hour., ... ■'-
S.C., November" W.— A
News and Courier "special from Greenville,
S. C; says:. . . ...
Frank McHugh, of New York, a pas
senger on train -No.. 37, of the .Southern
railway, jumped from a window of his
Pullman stateroom; about : twelve "miles
north of Spartaiiburgat 1:15 thia after
noon, while the train was running, at the
rate of 40 miles an hour, and received In
juries from which". he died in a few min
utes. .
Mr. McHugh, attended. bj% a male nurse
and a friend, Mr Westeryelt, was ;en
route for New : Orleans. The nurse. ;had
left him only a few minutes, and on his
return found • the sash broken ' arid .- h|s
patient gone. : The train was; stopped . ini
meriiafely,:;.and!went'.backia.-quarter of a.
mile. The mangled body was found on
the side of the .roadbed: The. attendants
took the body toNew Orleans/ ■-:'.'.
"Trie deceased I was 23 years '■ of ; age. v Mr.
Westervelt refused to give further details
of the" condition of ; his friend. V :,
F'REfc L. BUSSEY DEAD.
The! JTephcTV of Mrs; Thomas. Dixon
v V' Dleil InXorfolfc^ . ;
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA..
• November*: 19. — (Special.) — The many
friends of Mr.- Fred; : L : Bussey were much'
surprised to-day /when a.' telegram reached
Gloucester telling of his "death atSt; Vln-.
cent's: : ' Hospital.: Norfolk.";- Ke was the
nephew of Mrs. Thomas -.Dlxon. wife of
the author of "The Leopafd's'-Spots. 1 * . :
ARRESTED AT ALTAR
ALLEGEDTORGERY;
DERBY, 2 CONN., ■ ; November /' lD.~(Spe
ciaU)r^l?iste«; i» ':'£ of > beSng^th'e vbrldegrqora
wlth^the I pretty ■}■; Stephanie-
Novf tzky i'as ■ bride/; Stephen: Adams, 'aged ;
. 17. ,; is ;• a; prisoner, \. held * -on \ the s charge .I'qf:
-forgery. ; The/ couplevwere;hiirryln gi toithe '\
"aypot;^-;wh'eni:. ; Cb!ef-bfiPollce"!--Arho!d.sar-"i
treated • the ■/■ hoy^f Tl»eyi;SwereWgotagr :,to I
tßrldjepon^to;<'b'eSmart^.^-;.t:.Tbßi|i^y'BJ
mother, ; : / Mrs;.^ ;^ T alter|Ada^3,K^aslcbmri
;p}alnant<i Bhej(declarGd ; two '■-. jnbhthji £ a*o]
jbelfonsedlthe ll^wlftYwk'lcUstj \
;brbk«m^fqr*\7hbmT;!t«|wapY4^^Wg«r«li
iThe'ibpyjr flays IJUhifs lsh«rf fits itruxaptd |u$
',to|9Mvwtj|Uf;wuntes«r^- . ' j
TWELVEPAGES.
lOiiliHlOOMillii
COMMITTEE : : OS SHAFFBjKS
. CHARGES AVIH* JREPORI >
TRADE COUNCIL AUTONOMY
Labor ■• Convention j-TlTrestles i^Wltli S
- This Question, _ ■"■.*-
THE CIITARREI, OP CiVRPESTERS. i
Matter ".* Referred to ■;•»-: Committed a
.Wlilcn i WII Meet 'on or Bcitbrisr'r
f March : 1 *t, ■ and ."Will Endeavor to
Bring: About an Amalgamation ot ■
: tlic Contestinsr> Orsrani»ation»-»'
?io Antl-Gompcrs Candldatflk " : .,
( ' NETW^ ; ORLEANS./ LA.. : November 13^
-The-: special appointed to coji- >
elder the \ charges '/made ;by Presiden'.
Shaffer, of th-e'Alnialsamated Asssocla* .
tiqn " of 'Steel, Iron and Tin Workers/.V.
against President" Gornpers, of -the Amer*;
lean Federation of Labor, will report -to- i:
morrow."*. It will ; terminate in the^ejcone- :
rattbn of. President Gompers. .!Mr.
Shaffer had not only failed to substan
tiate his charges, but the members of ithe
committee : are Jauthorlty for; tho state
ment that"? he Tms never made any, to
that body at least. "Ha has appeared
before the committee, and' wh"en he :cam«.
away he declared ;he had presented 'hia 7
charges. The committed" says : he[ did no?
formulate them. In the absence of direct,
accusation. ., there can ba|but one end ; t* \
the Investigation. .X ■ v _- ' x
The 'convention to : day "wrestled" with:
the'subject of the- autonomy ' of "trade*;,
councils, ' ancl the matter had ' not "be'en '
i exhausted ;wlwn^adjoumment T ?wasJ taken h
at'" 6 o'clock. ■?•■''!";: : P ''■" .'" .; -
Chlet ."Flsh't of a Day. : : ,
' The chief Oght: of the day came in '.the;;
old struggle between - the. ;; UnltetJ :
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners ■
j and th-e Amalgamated Asssociatlbn^qfs
Carpen ter 3. :.- The former organization .■
asked for -: revocation of the Lcliarterc-oC ;
the latter, because ; of alleged practices n
contrary to the of^the;;.trade
union' movement, .Its avowed object j being i
to ; force the other organization vfntojlta
own ranks. After several: hours :of .de
bate, the . matte" was referred to a J com"
mlttee of -eleven, five from each organi
zation, and .an umpire, fto ; be mutually ,
selected. The committee, is to meet, on
o"r-before:March -1,; 1003. arid tc
bring 1 about an amalgamation of { the twe
oreant^atJons. . :". . • .. ..." : : . . ."
' The "'.faction In the convention which -li i
r.pposeci; to :*;the re-e^ctlbn of Presideni ;
Gompers. -has sas yet \ been ' unable ■ ' tn Vflx;
upon a ;rlval. candidate.
Jamea^'Uuncon has 'refused to "ccmir't"
h'msclf "in->ither '•direction. . svA TYpsl-
d *»n t ' James . M. Lyn ch.-'. of ■, th<* Typocrraph.- .
leal Union, •is now - spoken '" of as " a c'andt?V
"ditte.- ;•;•'' ' ' , ' ": / *\ '-• --"f""
> • Condemnation of Eliot.
'A', resolution conrleninfncr ; the rerent ut-,
t*-rnnces : ; of- President- Eliot. - of Harynrd,
University.' ori "scab" .workinpnteni'.waa,
reported ; on , favorably by I the ComTnlttee
on .Resotutiona.nnd its. action was en-.
dorsed . by ; the convention...:
"The first paragraph of .^tho : resolutfon. :
as '•* originally •' Introduced. '■'.. commenced: :
"Whereas. The .head of £ the* foremost
American University. President Chnrles
W. Eliot." of- Harvard." etc. Secretary
Agard. of th«f Resolutions CbmmHtee. call-:
pd the attention of the convention to tho
word "foremost." - eayingr the committed'^
had changed the "word to""prom!nent."a3 <
the Committee .on_ Resolutions -did not
think that a. j university which ret.tJned at
its. head a" man of President Eliot's .views
could by any. possibility be the foremost
university.
Pay for Overtime.
The McComns bill, now pending: before
the .United .States Senate, providing for
increased : pay for nil overtime i on . gpy
ernment;work,',was endorsed by the com
mittee; and the recommendation was
adopted byithe^convention.
JLfYNCH^IVILL NOT LEAVE TYPOS. ;.
James :M.: M. \ Lynch", ;_ president of the In- :
ternationalTypographlcal'Union, at mid-
nlght. gave out j> tho 1 followingr statement
in relation to his candidacy for' president
of the American j Federation^ of Labor. 'V
•''I have declined to accept ; anything
that will -separate me from ; the Typo
graphical: Union; which "; has recently
honored me by a re-election for another
term of two years as Its president." - .' ; v
" '. ' ' ' .-■--. ... . ; ...
SITE FOR TERCENTENARY v
EXPOSITION IS -CHOSEN
It Is on Hampton Roads, Directly Op-*
posite Fort Monro?, and Tract ■
„■■■:• Contains S3(> Acres.
: .;NORFQLK,VA;, : November 19.— Presb t
dent Fitzhugh Lee and the : directors of :
the Jamestown Exposition -Company, af
a' meetlngpheld : to-day r -selected, thy» site: ■
for the : exposition to be held In ; 1507, : com- 7
memorating the • tercentenary ; of -• the.'flrsf : 
permanentr Anglo-Saxon ; ■ settlement . ■ it v: ;
ihis .country; which was made.at'Jame3v- :
i'ownv.intl6o7.;l"i^; V V •■.">: r' : '■■':/''':' '■."■'■ rf*
The : sUe , choaen ia oh -; Hampton iltbadv'
directly opposite } Fort -Monroe. V: The ; tract,;
contains:^) acres, .with: a; longstretchioCv:
water front. t ' ;
; AN ADMIRABLE LOCATION
Of the : tract ; of ' 330 acres^ of viand;-: the .
Norfolk ~and •Hampton* I 'Roads "Railway '-
Company ; : gave "i thv»- Exposition v Compar.3 4
130 acres. 5 ; The ; retnainder-.was j purchased 's
the consideration therefor;;jbeing;?7s,ooGfe:
The "site choseri;is one of two "?ltes whfchS
; ' under ; :conj-jderatlon. : both t : located^
near; Sewell's s Po|ht4 • i Itl is : known \ th? |
jower • .-'. si teV ' a s-t distinguished ~s from i£ tJuf
other qhe;'bffei #^di^The^tractjrun3 4 frdin^
'the EllrabethTfiveWto'.Bbush's crßek.";and|
on the Norfolk slde;qf'th<T river; acrosffi
;JElarnpton^i ßoads : '- f rom >]Newport tNwsf
and {Old and f; about ,, requl-dJstant
.from: these 'i two "■ pjacvs/r^lt \ ls \ easlly^jia^
cesslble . f rom > both?; Norfolk 3 and f Ports-}!
rnouth..;jtnd .the V Peninsula " points-^N<T7»J
;pbrt : News \and4 Old ;. Polnt^-and sls'^admt-js ls'^admt-j
■ rably.:- located ;iforTa -iinreat^naValjFVandl
aquatic i J It ils £ hoped 'to :
make a feature "of the -exposition. .;.
?2OO:FOR?A]HUG^AND!KISS^
I iNEW YORIC; Noy«>b^>lJK^pectal.>i» ; -:
Iffl^el|Hairl3^inu3t ; 'pay;l2oo."for.fan>a|^^
teged hug and kiss. It be In "do
.fault of jblkfpVoteßt^|jHe;la^glas3fmjujo^&
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