The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Miller 6 Rhoads. Miller O Rhoads.
WEATHER FORECAST?Frtday fair.
' WARNER'S
Rust-Proof Corsets, $1.50
No. 121.
Made of English Jean, with hose-support
ers at the side and new Princess hip.
This corset is one of the best models
made for medium flgures and will give the
fashionable contour to the flgure, while at
the same tlme it's the personification of
comfoH.
Remember;
The Boning is Rust-Proof.
il IT^RUST-PROOr^
12 l-2c. PERCALES, 7 l-2c.
1,800 yards of the bosfc 12^o Peroale that's made will be sold
to-morrow at 7 l-2c. One case of short lengths, but exaotly the samo
iabrios we're solling in full pieces for 12 l-2c.
Tnf Just when we oan get these mill cnds.
M090a?aoat>e******1'*tfPtf**
X Soa'ai and \
| jPersonal \
j* %
WoopopoooaeQeoeoootietKititie*
The Washlngton Post of yesterday
_lves the followlng Interostlng account of
the Jones-Truett weddlng . taklng plaoe
|n Washlngton Wodnesday ??n[??l
The maarrlage ot Mlss W.nlfred Truett.
Baughter of the Rev. and Mrs. GeoYge H.
ITruett, to Mr. George Jeter Jones of
[Richmond, Va., took place last evenlng
at the West Washlngton Baptlst Church,
iln the prcscnce of a large ^"S-;0^0"'
'"he ceromony was performcd b> R?.
W Truett. asslstod by Rev C. C. Cole
?l_.n the pastor of tlio church..
cX ushers who seated tbe company
SWra Mr. Brooks Blrdsong and Mr. Uuj.h
S_fw.li; )f Richmond; Mr. Frank L. Gall,
k,w pi hidiilDlita- Mr I-lerbert Ross Van
ferel tn the strams of tho weddlng march
nvimtl wore n tralned gown of whlto
embrolderod nfoussellne bu.lt on taffet.,
wlth tulle vell, fastoned by nnturnl or
Tnse blossoms. atid carrlcd a bouquotjpf
lllles and rosos. She was escortcd by her
father and attended by the followlng
malds: Mlss Lillie EL Truett,-.her slstert
Mlss Mnrgaret. Vandenberg, Mlss Marle
Su so Gnmwell. of thls clty: MIbs E o r
enca Wlnkemolr. of New York; M as
Katharlno PhllHps. of Rlchrnond: Mlss
Macte Kolly. of Brlstersburg...Vn.^nll 0?
whom wore wlilte crepe dc ohlne Snd car
rled whlte roscs. At (he closejM ""' ""
mon'v llie Glee'Club aand "'Twas ln tho
Fragrant Summer Tlme" as the brldal
party pnssed from the church.
A roception followed nt the home of tho
brlde's parents. on Thlrty-flrst. Street.
??er whlch Mr. and Mrs. Jones loft for
the South, for several weeks' travel be?
fore golng to thoir future home In Rlch
mond.
Hunter? Exall.
? Another weddlng In whlch a number of
Richmond people-iurVe hjterosteu, took
Tilace ln Balltnwre.."whon Mlss Llizabotl
EUery Exall. the daughter of Mr. and
Jdlss Turner Patorson Exall, of No. 121
fwest Twentieth Street. was marrled to
Mr. Charles W. Hunter, formerly of thls
Tlio ceremony wns pcrformed nt 4 P.
tli In the Memorlal Eplscopal Church.
the Rov. Wllllam M. r>ame nfflclntlng.
_'he brldo. who wns gk'en away by her
tather. woro a travellng gown of blue
r.loth a whlte pleturo hat. nnd had a
bouqiiet of brldo roses. Mlss Aiino -Hl?
ter the groorn'R slster, wns mnld of
honor She waa ln Kray cloth, and carrled
matd's rosea. The Rev. Howard Jones,
of New York. offlclated as hest man. 1 he
Krooro was also attended by Mr, George
Bldgood. Mr. .Garnott Tabb, Mr Charles
Burnett and Mr. Mulford CrutchReUVof
thls cltv. Mr. Eugeno Hoffmnn and Dr.
Franl! Hamhlln. of Baitimoro.
Amonc tho out-tif-town gtiests prcsent
.t tho coremnny woro Mrs. C. W. Hun
ter. of Ashland. Va.. mothar of tho
groom: hh. slflt". Mlss Anno Hunterj
Mlsses Holon nnd ?ll?abetti Wlun. and
M,8S Randall. of Richmond; ?*.*?fi[
?y. Mlllor nnd Mrs. Bonjamln Tuthlll.
of Washlngton, D. C.
Easter-Week Oerman.
Tho Richmond Cotlllon Cluh wlll hnvo
lts Eurter gerrnnn Frlday avanlng noxt
ln the MaHonlc Templo.
The Lartles* Ald* Snc'aty of Ontennry
Methodl.it Churoh wlll postpone their
handerehlef nhower entertatnment unt
Frlday nnd Baturday. tho 24th und 26th
of Aprll. whon thoy wlll bopvb relresh
inents at No. 427 Eaat Broad Slreot.
May-Day Qernian,
Mr and Mr?. Adoiphus Rlalr havo Is
BUed'lnvltatlona for a germaii to ha glven
at the Maaonio Temple Frlday evening,
May 1st from 9 to 12 o'clock. Thla goriiiHn
Wlll be 'for the benoflt of tha Toxua talla
at the Confederate Paaaar.
It wlll be led by Mr. Adoiphus Blalr,
dhd manv beautiful featura? upproprlale
for May day customs wlll ha Introduood.
A faivor lltiure wlll bo Introduced wlth
a apoclal prlzo. Decoratlona wll ha both
tastcful and liBiidsoino, und tho gurman
blda falr to be tha most liitorostliig soclal
bvent of the poBt-I.eiiten aeason.
Patroneases of the ovenlng wlll bo; Mri.
Jpscph Bryan, Mrs. John G. Parland,
Mrs. W. Bep Pulrner, Mra. Charlea K.
Bmlth, Mrs. Garrett B. Wall, Mra. 10. I*
Banson, Mr*. W. B. P- Mayo, Mrs. Phlllp
H Poworu, Mrs. J Scott Parrlsh ,;?_1
Mr?. Honry A. Wllllams.
. The Board of Lady MunagorB of Chlm
boraao Hospltal wlll hold a rummage _ilo
Bt No. 1811 Eaat Maln Btreet tho weoK
pommenclng Aprll SOlb. Mombers of tho
board and their frlends can send pnelt
agt-s for tha sait to Mlss t'orgusson.
Twenty-thlrd and Broad Btruets; Mra.
, ,W. E. Woody, No. J17 North Twenty
nlnth Street, or Mrs. Rnmon D. Garcin,
No. 2G1S East Brond Street.
*'? White?Henderson.
Tho marrlago of Mlss Berta Hotiderson
to Mr. Harvoy A. Whlto took place ln
Chrlst Episcopal Church Wednesdayovo
nlng at 0 o'clock, tho Rov. G. Otls Meado
balng the colobrant. _
Mr. Bernard B.i Burton was at tho or
gan The brldo entored wlth her mald of
honor, Mlss KaUe L. Hendorson. Sho
woro white Paris moussellno and oarried
whlte rosos. Tho mald of honor had on
whtta abovo pink ellk. Hor^ flowers were
a sheaf of plnk carnatlons.
Tha groom awalted the brlde wlth his
best man. Mr. Frank P. Gary. The
groomsmen woro Mr. Wllllam Hudson,
Mr. Robort Acroe, Mr. James I. Gary
and Mr. Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Whlto left for a Northom
brldal trlp last evenlng.
Mrs. Sangster's Letter.
The followlng lotter, wrltton from Mrs.
Margarot Sangster to Mra. Myrta Lockott
Avary, tho author of "A Vlrglnla Glrl
ln tho Clvll War," wlll be appendod to
nn ftutograph copy of Mrs. Sangstor's
latost ond probably her bost book, "Whon
Angels Como to-Jvfon." Thls book wlll be
sold at tho Tounessoo tablo of tho Ba?
zaar, whore Mrs. Avnry's book ls nlso
among tho "iiuthorB' contrlbutlons," All
Vlrglnlans wlll bo glad to hear through
Mrs. Avary*3 publlshors, A.ppleton & Co.,
that her book has gono Into lts fourth
edltlon, and Is vory popular.
Mrs. Sangster's lottor says:
Groon Rldgo. N. X, Fob. Oth, 1903.
My Doar Mra. Avary,?I am so much
obliged to you for aonding mo your beau?
tiful book, "A Vlrglnla Glrl ln tho Clvll
War."
The moment It come I sat down and
road It through. I knew every foot of
ground In tho story, and I know, durlng
tho Clvll War, pooplo Just ltko your hero
Ino. The story Is singulnrly Intorostlng,
wonderfully well told, and appoars at a
happy inoment.
I spont slx consecutlve yenrs In Nor?
folk after tho Clvll War. I was in Baltl?
more tho nlght when thn nows enme of
Oenornl Leo's surrendor, and went wlth
ono of tho flrst pnrtles who entored
Rlohmond. A vory llttlo whllo, aftor
thnt ovont I stoopod down. passlng over
Port Hill. to plek up somothlng yollow
that gloamod In tho sun. I havo always
been short-slghted. Tho 'thlng was a
lock of halr on tho hond of a poor dond
eoldler .burlcd under thln earth and
dobris."
Deane?Bauers.
Cnrds have beari rocelvod In Richmond
announclng tlio rooont marrlago In
Bauerstown. Pa., of Mlss Teresa Bauers,
of that clty, to Mr. Robort C. Doane,
formerly a resldent of Richmond nnd well
romemborod by many frlends hero.
Hostess at Cards.
Mrs. Ilardln Temple Burriloy onter
talned tlw Young Marrlod Ladles' Card
Club yesterday afternoon at their Eostor
reasaembling,
Tho gamo was scorod In rabblts and>
oggs, Mrs. I^inghorne Putney won the
prlze tvnd Mrs. Edward Quarles was eon
solod. Pecoratlons wore In beautiful
Eastor llllea, and tho indlvldual lees
Berved nftnr tho gamo wero nlso In tho
form of llllcs. The club wlll nioot next
week wlth Mrs. Edmund L. Benson.
? Personal Mcntion.
Tho Mlsses Ollmour, of Scotland, and
Mlss Pegram, of Rhode Island, aro mak
I lng a vlBlt to their cotisin. Mrs. Josoph
R. Anderton, at No. 930 Wost Franklln
Streat,
MIsb H. B. Loury. of Wnshlngton, D.
C, ls at tho Jefforson Hotel.
Mlsa Sndlo Jlurdenbergh, of Prodorlck
llnll, Vm, loft Wodnouday for an ux
tonded visit to relatlves und friends ln
WttSljlnifton and Phlladelphla.
Above tho enti-anon to tha Maaonlq
Tomiilo, whero tho Oonfedorato Bazaar
Is now belng held, ls a llfu-stza dr'aw- '
hiK of Koulptnr M. F. Welllngton ltuok
Rtulil'B mugnlfloant deslpn for tha Dal
tlinora C'nnfodoratn monuinant, whloh ls
In be unvellod Mny 2d.
Frohably thora aro many porsona who
do not roallzo that Cllnton Dnlngordeld
ls tho nom do pluiue of Mlss Bryan of
Savaitnnh, tha daughtor of tho lato A1n
.1or Hcury Bryan, of thut clty. Mlss
Bryan ls the nuthor of tha inuoh-admlrad
poem, "Tho Splrlt of thu Confednruny "
whlch concludes wlth thesa lln_:
"Splrlt of U>e Confodoraay, oh Uaop
Thy flra nltght among us. that wo rl.so
Unlo such helghts a? thoso whoroon our
dead
I.ald wllllngly tholr fnultless sacrlllce."
'Ilie Confadorute. tha Buzajr paiior,
made lts *" appearance lasl avenlng It
Is edltcd by tbo Mlssns Rowlund, and
Mlssos Lucy Clalr Atklnson und Vlrglnla
Bland aro the apslstants.
Tha papor oontalns besldea tha ad
vertlaotnepta many Intorestlng outs, tho
dlrontory of tho Oonffdcrate Bazaar As?
sociatlon, the edltorlal page und the
ornclal bazaar programme.
SWANSON A
CANDIDATE
No Doubt of Hls Standlng for
Gubernatorlal Nomlnation.
A JEFFERSON REVIVAL
Loulslana Purchase Expoaltlon to Help
Elect Democratic Presldent-Par
kor Boom Bootnlng?Indlanola
Postmaster Slll.l Draws Pay
Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch Bureau,
No. 1417 G Street, N, W.,
Washlngton, D. C, Aprll lGth.
Represontatlve Swanson ls dotermliiod
to mako the raco for the Domocratlo nom?
lnation to tho Oovernorshlp of Vlrglnla
to BUccoed Governor Montaguo. Ho ud
mlttod thls to-day.
"1 wlll make no formal announcomont
of my .eandlclacy," ho told mo at tho Ra
Kdgli this afternoon, 1'but 1 am a cundi
dato, ln overy sectlon of Vlrglnla 1 havo
friends who dld not support me in tlio
last contest for the Gubernatorlal noml?
nation."
Mr. Swanson, who is cxccedlngly avorso
to dlscussiug hls candldacy at ull for thu
prosont, would not lulk lt further for
jiubllcatlon. Ho proferrcd to dwell on
general politlcul condltlons throughotrf the
country. He Is on hls way home from Now
York. where ho made an address Monuaj
nlght before the Harlem Democratic
"1 'am improssed with the wondorful
Jeftorsonlan rovlval ln thls country, he
sald. "In Now York lt ls most evident,
Jefforson's plctures aro very generally
displayed '< evcrywhore, and Jefturaon s
name ls frequetitly seen, especlally on now
nrilcles of munufaoture, showlng that tne
country Is thlnklng of . the. founder ,ot
Democracy. By the' tlme the Loulslana
Purchaso ExpoBltlon ls opened next year
we will havo roaclied the creat of the
wave. 1 attrlbute the Jefterson revival
lurgely to tbe exposltion, whlch ls to be
held to colcbrate the acquisltlon o? Louls?
lana by Jefforson. Tho revival ls golng
to have a great doal to do wlth the elec?
tlon of a Democratic Presldent. I sln
corely bolleve that lf tho Democrats aro
careful ln tbe matter of malUng the plat
forra and the seloction of a candldato, wo
can win In 1904. _?.>?C
"I do not say that personally I prefqr
Judge Parker to other men mentlonod for
tho Deniocratlo nomlnation," Mr. Swan?
son sald in atiawer to a questlon. but 1
do say that tho sentlmont for hlm ls
on the increase, and that lt, looks now aa
though he would be the nomlnoe.
PRAISES CLEVELAND.
Reprosentatlvo Swanson talkod ln moat
lnterostltig fashion to-nlght regardlng Mr.
Cloveland'a rocent speech ln New York
on tho negro problom.
"Tho address was tlmety and tnougtirui,
and shows thnt Mr. Cleveland reallzes
the proper way for the aottlemcnt of the
nogro questlon." He sald, "He recog
nlzes that tho problem can only bo prop?
erly settled and f.'nally settled by tho
whlte people ot tho Southern States, who
aro most sorlously affected In the prom
Isos. Tho South has always Inalsted that
lts" prosperlty nnd lts wholo future has
been deeply Interwovon with thls ques?
tlon whlch have mnde paramount It to all
other que-stlons In any soclal and polltlcal
llfe. We ha.ue always held that we un
derBtood the questlon botter than tbe peo?
ple of any other sectlon, and that wo
alone wero oapable of lts proper adjust
ment and solutlon.
"Mr. Cleveland clearly recognlses thls
rlght. whlch has always beon argued for
by the South. We are deeply oonsclous
of the Importanco of the matter. and ro
copnlzo that the questlon must be settled
Justly nnd rlghtly for all conccrned.
Otherwise," It wlll continne to be n dls
turblng factor and eventually brlng us
trouble.
"Somo of the Southern States," con
tlnued Mr. Swanson, "have taken tho
flrst stap towards lts proper sottlement
by tho ellmlnatlon of the nogro as a bo
rlous fnctor In polltlcs of the South. Af?
ter hls completo ellmlnatlon from" poll?
tlcs and any posslblLlty of a treatonod
dlstttrbance of buslness, soclnl nnd gov
ernniont.il condltlons dlte to hls aotlve
partlnlpntlon In the polltlcal fleld, the
nex tstep In the-nogro's belmlf wlll be to
utlllzo hlm as a flguro In tho lnduslrlal
development of tho South, whlch dovel
opment must rosult in mutual beneflt to
tho whlte race nnd the negro.
RUIN AND DISASTER.
"Thn Issuo btween tho'Ropubllcans and
Democrats upon thls questlon sefttis to
haivo beon whether tho South shotild ho
pormlttod to socure an opp'ortunlty to
settlo tho nuestlon or whether the Fed
ernl govornmont and the outslders Bhould
ondoavor to do so. The Fedornl govorn?
mont employod n.ll lts powers In nn en
denvor to Bettlo It durlng tho days of
reoonstruotloti. Tho rosult ontallod ruln
nnd dlsastor. lts efforts at settloment
ln the extonslon of suffrago to tho nogro
nnd tho movome.nt to put hlm In control
of affalrs wore comploto fallures. Tliat
|s admlttod liy all. Tha South has shown
that lt Is worlhy to ba trustod wlth tho
HOlutlon of tho problom, and If not molest
od, wlll do It ln Jiistlce and rlght. and
ln n manner boncflclal to both races.
"Mr. Clevolimd ovldently undorstnnflar
thls fact Tho South has nlways ex
hibltod for tho nogro a splrlt of tolern
tlon and falrness and o dlsposltlon to iild
hlm and adu-nnco hlm wherovar It hits
boon found propor and safo to n,0.,B0*
Tha strongost proof to bo furnlshed Uint
tho Bouthorn paoplo ara worthy to ha
entrusted wlth tho wlmlo quostlon ls tho
fact that avon whon tho blaok man wns
In slavory and completoly undor tho con?
trol of tho oiitharn pooplo, he was Iront
ed wlth klndnnBB.
"Slnoe thn war." ooncluded Mr. Bwnn
son, "tho whlto poopla of tho Bouthorn
Statns have snfferod thomsolves to bo
tnxod ln ordor thnt tho condlt.lons of tho
negro tnlght bo Improved. Tho nrlmlnnl
lnws of tho South have boon udnViilstsrnd
wlth maroy and ehurtty tnward tho blnnk
man. 1 havo froqiinntly Bfinii negroos oon
?vlctnd of larcony and othnr nrlmes, nnd
only n sllght ponalty "impnsnd. whora. If
tho crlmlna] had beon u whlto man, ho
would havo sufforod a much honvlnr pon?
alty.
"Mr. Clovoland'B spooch can ha road wlth
prof.t by tho ont.lro North. lt Is an ox~
oollont nrray or condltlons and what
should bo done.
"1 thlnk lt wlll commend lt?elf to tha
er.tlro rountry. Porsonolly. I glvo lt my
muat heartfnit approvul."
STILI, ORTB PAY.
Mlnnla Cox, tho nogro prnitmastor nt
Indlanola, Mlss., hn-s Bufferod no |nss or
salary slnoa Iho olllco was rlom-d ln tho
latlor part ?f last vear. Thla stHtnmont
was mado by Fnurth AsHtstanl Pontmlis
ter-G?noral Hrlslow to-day. Ho sald tha
oflloo had not been dlacontlnuod, und
thnt It wftfi olosad only bncnuse lt wns
boliaved tho llfo of tlio piwtmaflter wa*
placod ln dangor by tho whlje nltiznmi
Mii.nlo rcstgnod on tho ground thnt
her llfo wi? In Jeopardy so long iiii ?lm
ramalned in Indlanola. and r.ho left.
The roslgnutlon waa not uccepted. Hn
i tll tho offlce la rooponed or her torm
\
explres the.; negress wlll coiitlniie to
draW her salary.
WILL'ATT_MD LAUNCHING.
Sctintor Martln, who oame hero lastt
nlght, left thls afternoon for nlehmond.
Ho wlll go tb Newport Nows Baturday
to attond the launchlng of the battleBhlp
Wost Vlrglnla. ;,
Judgo B. L, Payeon, who reprosents
tho nhlpbulldlng eompHtiy'ln thla clty, in
vltcd the Betmtor to go down on the
steumor Nowport Nows, Whloh wlll car
ry a litrgd ptirty from llis Navy Deparl
men-t to-morrow nlght, but Senator Mttr
tln sald ho preforred to wnlt It, Rich?
mond for tho latihohlng Instend of walt
lng ln Washlngton, '
"I llko to atay ln Richmond; Whether
1 havo btislnosB thoro w not," hesald,
"but whon t am through work ln Wasli?
ington I want to loavo."
Sonntor Marttn was nttendlng to somo
mattors for his oonstltunnts at govorn
ment dopartments, nnd Mr. Swanson was
alsn looklng aftor somo Fifth Dlstrict
btislnoss.
Sonator Martln hoa appolntod Honry
Tnylor, of Richmond, son of tho woll
known lawyer, Mr. Honry Taylor, Jr,, a
cadot at West Polnt, wlth Tnylor Smlth,
of Froderloksburg, alternnto. Theso young
men were flrst and secotid atterttatos,
re.v>ectlvoly, to .tho nppolntoe of Mr.
Martln's last year. As oach atood tho
mental examlnatlon thon, nolthor wiil
havo moro than tho physlcn.1 examlna?
tlon now.
Mr. Swanson had renppolntod Edwln
M. Watson to Annapplls from tho Fifth
Dlstrict. Young Watson fallod nnd Mr.
Swanson wants hlm glvon another trlal.
Mr. Flood has. appolntod to Annapolis
from the Tenth Dlstrlot, Hugh D. Coynor,
of Augusta county,
Although lt does not come from Mr.
Mcllwalno hlmself, I have rocolved to
day. tliorough oonflrmatlon of my doubt
of the corroctnoss of tho ntory whlch I
wroto yestordiiy to tho eftoct that ho
would bo a candldao for tho Unlted
Stntos Senate agalnat Senator Martln. ,
Tho story Impreasod mo bocauso lt ciutw
from a gontloman who Is usually so well
Informed. Tho pooplo of Petorsburg and
Dlnwiddle wlll koop Mr. Mcllwalno In
the Stato Senato as long as ho cares tq
retaln hls soat, but ho wlll hardly aaplre
to any othor ofllce.
LICENSED IIIMSELF,.
Mlohaol A. Clancy, the vonerable as
slstant clerk ln tho marrlnge offlce of the
Supromo Court of tho Dlstrict of Co
lumbla, and who has Issund llconses to
marry to hundreds, probably tliotlsnnds,
of Vlrglnla couples, contrnctod the ninr
rlage fever durlng tho stay of Mrs. Glll's
excurslonfsts In tho clty last' week, when
a dozon of them declded lo llvo ln doublo
blessodness, So yestorday the old gentle
man, who was born ln Iroland, seventy
three years ago, applled to hlmself for a
llcense to wed Mlss Myra Andrews, aged
thirty-eight Tho nppllcntion, aftor duo
conslderaton, \vap granted and to-day
Mr. Clancy Is bolug congratulated by
cvervbody who comes Into hls offlce. Tnis
ls hls socond venture upon the ncklo sea
of matrlmony.
* POBTAL NEWS.
Tho appolntment of the followlng rural
frca delivory carrlers and alternates has
been announeed by tho Flrst Asslstant
Postmn-ster-Gonoral:
Vlrglnla-Swansonvllle: Wllllam H.
neynolda, carrlor.; Rtohnrd Vonable. sub
stltute. Bedford Clty: Lafayette D.
Overstreet. carrlor; Charles C. Over
street, substitute; John D. Keeler, Jr?
enrrier; John D. Keolar. Sr? substitute;
Danlel F. Robertson, carrlor; Robort E.
Rohertson. aubstltuto; John W. Mus
grove, carrlor; Thomas G. Musgrove,
subBtltute; John D. Teas3, carrler; R.
Fnrkor Wnlker. substitute; Wllllam T.
Walkor, carrler; Harry Walker, BUbstl
tuto. k
North Carollna?Reldsvlllo: J. Wlll
Crafton, carrlef! James V. Waynlck, sub?
stitute; Jamos R. Grogan, carrler; Wll?
llam Laster, substltuto; James S. Piis
chall. oarrior; Fxld. Paschall, substitute-.
Hlgh Polnt: John R. Brown, carrler; J.
C. Barber, substitute. Chadbourn: James
A. Allon. carrlor; Henry A. Allen, sub?
stitute.
WERE MARRTED.
Mr. O. Carponter Prlce, of Richmond.
nnd Mlss Holon L. Ingram, of Louisville,
Ky.. were unlted ln marriage horo to
day by Rov. George F. Dudley.
Mlss Ella Karn and Mr. Porcy Gwynn,
both of Culpoper. came to Washlngton
thls mornlng and wero marrled.
Mr. W. W. Robertson, of Richmond,
nnd brldo, who were marrled thero yos
terday, aro at tho Mefropolttan, whore
thoy wlll remnln.somo days before re
t.urnlng homo.
Mlss Kltty Mnddux, dnughler of Col
onel" F. W. Maddux, ot Marshall, Fau
nulnr county, hns roturned homo after
a prolonged vlslt to Now York.
? W, E. H.
TO BEQIN SHORTLY
McGill Unlon to Have an Up-to-Date
Club-House.
Tho McGill Cnthollo Unlon propose to
begln work at onco ropalrlng the house
purchased from Major Otway S. Allen,
No. 17 North Slxth Street, out of whlch
they propose tn havo mado a modorn
club-houso ln every respect.
Whllo tho oxact detalls of tho plans
havo not beon workod out, It Is stated on
authorlty that what wlll be dono In tho
way of ropalrs wlll make tho bullding
of modern apponrance, both tn and out,
nnd that It wlll be handsomely furnlshed
from top to hnttom.
TUo work wlll bo In the hands of a
pushlng bullding cornmlttoo, and nolther
mnney nor palns wlll be sparod to mako
tho club-rooms up-to-date ln every re?
spect.
Tt Is expected that the houso wlll bo
furnlwhod and ready for oocupanoy by
July 1st.
Plcnlc of Drulcls.
At a meetlng of the Entortnlnment
Commlttoo of tho dlfferotlt Groves of
Drulds of the clty held Wcdnosday nlght
nt Holvldora Hall, It was doclded to glvo
n plcnln to Wost Polnt on Whlt Mondey,
Jtino 1st.
Tho dlfreront Orovos of Drulds of the
clty wlll nint wlth Vlrglnla flrove, No.
15, U. A. O. D? at Weatham Hall eornor
Lnurol nnd Cary Streots. next Tuesday
nlght and attond tho Confederute Bnznar
ln a body. That nlght has beon set aslde
as "Drulds' Nlght." A prl/.o bns beon
Offered to tlio order havlng the liirgest
nttendunce at the bazaar.
MANUFACTURERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Davld M, Parry ls Agaln
Chosen Preslderit?Flnal
Adjournment Taken,
. (By Associatod Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aprll lG.-Tho olghth
nnnual convention of the Natlonal As
soclation of Manufaoturors onded to-day
wlth the unanlmous electlon of Presl?
dent Davld M. Parry, of lndittnapolls.
Thero hud beon much talk of a move
ment to dofeat hlm, owlng to his PobI
tlon on the labor questlon, but there
were no sltrfaee Indlcations of dlssen
alon when tho electlon ocourretl, the
oonventlon ordorlng the seorotary to onat
the bnllot of -tho delegates, wlth vlg
orous cheerltig.
Other offlcorB WBre elootod as fo"0^?
Socrotarv, A are hall Cushlng, of jsow
York- TroaWor. F. B. Stlllmon o New
Vnrk Hamllton Carhart, of Detrolt, do
cllned to stand" for ro-electlon ?*va??
nrnr Vlee-nres donts for tne vanous
States ' wprokntod woro chosenr after a
contest for the next p acc. o= tapotlna. n
whlch T.oloclo, Huiituo, Mllwaukee mitt.
PIttsburg took splrited parts, tho lattor
0|&.ffl>yUra dobato was ln pros-'
poot whon John Klrby. of Ohlo movod
that the resolutloii bo lald on tho tablo,
the motlon provaJlhig by a largo ma?
jority. _ ,. _.
Tho speech doUvered by Carroll D.
Wrlght yesterday, tloallng with tho la?
bor questlon, wns ordored prlnted and
dlstrlbuted as assoclatlon llterature. The
convention thon flnally adjourned.
.-?? m
THE BARREL MURDER
Pollce Belleve Vlctlm Was Decoyed to
New York from New Orleans.
(My As'noclnted Press.)
NEW YORK. Aprll 16.?Vito Laduca,
who was suijposed to have been tho pro
prletor of tho butcher shop ln Stanton
Street, \vhere nlno arrests were made
last nlght. In connoctlon wlth the mur
der of the man found In n barrel ln East
Kleventh #lreet* ln?t Thursday morn?
lng, flurrendorod hlmself at pollco head?
quarters to-day and was held by tho po?
llce aa a wltness. NIkola Testro, nlno
teen years old, who llves wlth Laduca,
also went to pollce headquarters and was'
dntalned by tho pollce for tho samo pur
pose.
At the place In Ellzabcth Street. kept
by Gulseppe Morrello, who was one of
the men arrested last nlght, tho pollce
havo locked tho doora and placed heavy
padlocks on them. In the storo was
found a qhantlty of sawdust and burlap
and Detectlvc Petroslnlo took somo of It
to pollce headquarters to-day for oxam
Inatlon and comparison wlth that found
In tho barrel and about tho murdered
man's nock.
The pollco aro now sald to belioVo that
tho murdered man waa decoyed from
New Orleans to Now York and mur?
dered ln a cafo ln Ellzabeth Street They
belleve ho brought wlth hlm, full of hls
own clothlng, the barrel In whlch hls
body wns found. The barrel ls' one of
a shlpment of 250 sent to Now Orleans,
A dcscrlptlon of the murdered man has
been sent to tho New Orleans pollce and
they aro expectod to try to Identlfy hlm.
0
.Crawford Unlon.
The regulnr meotlnj? of the Crawford
Unlon. of Hanover county. was held nt
1*0 resldnece of Mr. Ollver Miller Anrll
Sfh. Owlng to tho ralny and wlndy day
the meetlng was small, only four mem
bers and three visltors were present.
The meetlng opened promptly wlth de
votlonal exerclses by tho presldent, Mrs.
A. Joff Nelson.
There was no report from clther tho
correspondlng or rocordlng fiocrotarles.
Ono new membor was admltted alnce last
meetlng. The next meetlng wlll be held
at Mrs. Dyke Gualdlng's May Cth.
Syrian Priest Here,
The Rev. Father Nomatallah Klfar
tawy, a Syrian priest, wlll oonduct masB
at St. Patrlck's Church Frlday nnd Sat
urday mornlng at 7:80 o'clock and Sunday
mornlng at 10:30 o'clock.
Sale Postponed.
Tho ladlcs of the Centenary Methodlst
Church have pontponed tliolr hnndker
chlef salo untll Frlday, Aprll 24th, owlng
to tho lnclernency of tne weather,
Contested Sult.
Tho sult of tho Passengar and Power
Company agalnst Morgan R. Mills As
Co., for $218,93, ln tho Law and Equlty
Court, wlll be contested.
Tho funeral of Mra. Dora Lee Whlte
rnan takes placo thls afternoon at B:30
o'clock from Falrmount Mothodlat
Church.
Llttle Zonla McNell ls very 111 wlth
pneumonla at her grandmother*s. No. 1215
Twonty-socond Street.
Rov. C, C. Cox's llttle son, Luthor, who
hns been slck wlth whooplng cough, haa
devoloped a had cuho of piiPumoniii.
Mlss Annlo Abraham, whrt Iuih been
vlsltlng Mlss Mary Pollard on the Avo
nue, returnod to hor homo In KIng Wll?
llam county Monday,
Mrs. Bradloy, of No. 1200 Twentleth
Stroot. Is expectlng hor frlends. Mr. and
Mrs. Bopp, of Washlngton. D, C, to
vlsit'lier on Saturduy,
Mr. John Garrett, ot Vonablo Street,
wlll soon oceupy tha houso No. 1209
Twonty-second Street, now oocupled by
Mr. Torn Morrls.
Tho oase of Mary Hill. tho colorad wo
rrinil, ahargod wlth steallng flowors. frult
treos, otc. was bofore Mayor Jetor Wod
nosday ovenlng. but waa postponod untll
thls ovenlng nt 1:80 o'clock.
Mrs. Robertson nnd Mrs. Wood, of
Lunonburg. are vlsltlng hor slBter, Mrs,
Tvree. at No. 1312 Twnnty-flrst fstreot.
Mr. Carroll Contos. who haa been vory
hiuoh Indlsposod for n fow daya. Is
bottor, , . ii'-\ ,t.
Tlio flre oxtlngulsherB bought by tho
Councll aro In tho oaro of Councllmun
Grogory. NTo. 120i Twority-tlrst Stront,
whoia thoy can bo had In caso of flro.
A Sour Stomach an ImpossSbility
DR. PRICB'S Tryablta KOOD does not produco, llke other cercal breaUfust foodH, a aogtry mh
appro.xlinatiiuMi, tlueln their consistency und mucilagtiousln their tnnto.tliua wakiag by tliulr
continued unc, lurinetitatlon or acldlty o( llie alonmch u possiblllty.
D! PRICES
TRYABITA
XB-2E WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FO0D
Por bieaUast-Ior ^$**?%^ ^ *"* '""" W
Palatablo- Nutrltiou?-Ca?y of Digestlon and neady To ~-?t
Mytixnaturvon (QA \ff//Sly' ry-* *
Pr. Prlce. the creator of Dr. Price'* Crcaat flalclns Powder and Dcllclous I'lavorlng Extract..
Prepareg by PmcE CEtfAtV W~~ "?? fMi m? m}* Cr"k' Mlch" IW" 0flW P "?'
When You Buy "Best"
You Buy "Cheapest."
* "Best is Interpreted in
the Sans-&adu Clothing. I
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
POR APRIL 19. 1903.
STJBJEOT?" Tho Law of Lovo."?Komans, xiii: 7-14. ?
By Rev. J. K.Gtlbort,D.D.,Soorotaryof Ajiterican Sooloty of RollglousEduoation.
I3XJPOS1SD ERRORS,?The exposttor of
Scrlpturo muBt be falthful to the lntent
and context 'of a *aBsa?e under treat?
ment. Henoe, It ls proper here to expoae
three orrors made by the tnternatlonal
committee. In tho lesaon of the day.
The tltle glven by them as above ls ap?
proprlate only as eovorlng the flrBt three
vorBes. Tho subject of temperanoe, ln
the lntorest of which thoy deslre tho
whole lesson to be usod. ls mentloned
only tn one clauso of the thlrteonth
vorso, whllo the soventh verso belonrrs
wlth the slx procodlng vorses of the ohup
tor, from whlch lt ls vlolently torn. The
word, thereforo. of that vorao Is a pro
teat agalnst such mutllatlon. Tho studetit
wlll flnd thcso notes oast upon tho true
construction of tlie soction. It will bo in
every wny holpful to road tho enttre
chapter. thoreby obtalnlng tho gcnorul
drlft of thought that.-waa in the mtnd
of tho apostle. In that woy alono ray
tho several Items presented hero recelvo
thelr propor sottlng.and thelr falr con
slderatlon. .
JTJST DUES.-(Verses 7 and 8.) The
duty of tho Chrlstlan to the civll powors
ls unfoldcd In versos 1 to 0. All the
offlcors ot government are ordalned ot
God?they aro torrors to evildoera, mlnis
tcrs ot rtghteouanesa to the people, and
aro worthy of all honor. (Dan., 11:21.)
Thls Ib mado tho grojjnd for a general
rule -which rhios above oven polltlcal
Intorosts and covers overy condltlon and
rolatlon ln llfe. Somothlng ls duo to
overy human belng?to ono trtbuto, to an
othor fear, to another honor. Llfe ls a
notwork of influences. No one llveth to
himBolf. (Rom., xlv:7). Every one ls
obllgated to every other, and by these
roclprocal dtitloa soclety Ib made a com
pllcatod systcm, In whlch each must flnd
a place and act a part. I-Ience, each must
carefully consldor what ls Justly duo to
each person wlth whom he comes In con?
tact nnd rendor that wlth exactnesa and
promptness. In thls way thero must be
an effort to keep out of dobt, to owe no
man anythlng, nnd to fcel that only ono
debt la nllowable, nnmely, love.
BRIEF LAW.?(Versea 8 and 9.) Thls
concoptlon of human relatlons and dutlos
puts now complexion upon tho law. In
every country loglslatlvo bodlcs havo
prescrlbed or prohlbited and so regulated
conduct. The statutes enacted ln overy
State are numerous and compllcatod, nnd
tho many revlBions show that tho work
has norer boen perfect. Tt fails to meet
all clrcumstancos. On SInal (Ex. xx:3-17.)
God gavo a code ln ten requlroments
whlch havo beon admlred wherever they
havo been publlshed as Blmplo, compre
henslvo and Just. Paul Bhows that theSe
may all bo compresscd Into one?"thou
shalt love thy nelghbor as thyself." Lore
fulfllls all tho enactments portalnlng to
man. Thls Is only a repetltlon of what
Jesus had sald (Matt. xxll:39), and, In
dood, Is In full harmony wlth the teach
lng of Mosos. (Lav. xlx:18.) It [b brotight
Into thls placo to show that mechanleal
conformlty to a law ls not a truo keep
Ing of It. Be-hind the act there must bo
a stato of tho hoart.
HA^RMI^ESS LOVE.?(Verse 10.) But
why ls love so essontlal? Why
does lt glvo slgnlffcaiica and value
to the act7 why is It, In fnct,
equlvalent to all the obllgations
Imposod upon men wlth reference to thelr
fellows? Because lt la a regulative forco,
and that ln two Bensaa?lt prompta to
good deeds and restralns from orll deeds,
The lator aro those tbtngs of whloh tbe
law takes eognlrance, whlch ls punlshes
with the -vlow to prevent u repetltlon. But
love does moro than the lay. It keeps
one from doingr any harm to hls nolgh
bor, He who loves needs no law, and none
ls formulated for hlm. He rises In an?
other realm where he has respect to the
rlghts and lnterosts of others nnd seeks
to promotQ them. If all man wero prompt
ed by love all thn crlmlnal lawB would
bo dead lotters, and soclety would spued
lly come to n most pear.oful and happy
state, ThlH la one thlng boubM by tha
Rospel fRom. xll:10), whoso attalnment
wlll brlng ln that golden ora for whlch
good henrts pray and earnest hands labor.
(Malt. v|:10.) .
QOSPEL TrME? (Verse 11.) Havlng
Bhown tho power atf lovo ns a rogula
tlve prlnclple ln human affairs the gos
pel preaents a roason for ItB adoptlon
bayond tho morn fact that It hrlngs good
and prevonts evll. A now dlspemmtlon
or era has como, a tlme of larger llght
nnd prlvllego, when the gOBpel ln all lts
purlty Is preoched to all. men. Remem
berlng thla fact nll tlio followers of
Chrlst aro nxpeclod to nwoke out of
aleep. to oomn io thelr best Intelloctual
nnd splrltunl state, tojlead aholyllfo and
do Jnstly to all. Here Is a beautlful flg
uro ot speoch. Thn now tlme was llko
tbe dawn of the day, whon men leave
thoir couohes.nnd go fOTth to duty. So
says Paul must tho ChrlHftan oonsldor
that ho Is to suminon hlmself to tho
utmost posslhllltlM of good llvlng. And
thla ho ought to do wlth grenter nlac
rlty, becanso nt that tlme progress had
beon mado and the rosulls wero nppar
ont, Salvatlon. tho and sought, was
noaror than when falth wns llrst exorr
ciaod. Thore wns a dally approaoh to
tho now klngflom.
PAST TIME?(Verse 12.) Nntunglly tho
mlnd of Paul turnod from the glory of
Iho present tlme, tha gnspel day, to'con?
sldor ln contrnst the darknesa that was
piiHsed. The doplorable condltlon of tho
hoathen had been portrayod by hlm ln
tho eallor part of thla eplatle (Rom. I:
21-81). and tho .Tows were not far be
hlnd. notwlthstandlng thoy had been so
hlghly favored. (Rom. IHi 9.) But tfie
tlme for such Ignnranoo nnd crlmo was
far Bpent. lt was rapldly fltsnppearlng
hoforo tho splondor of the dny, ot whlch
montinri hi-.d Just boau mnde. Undor such
ulrcumstances the hollovers are called
to emergo from tho dnrkness to tho
IlKht, to advanco from the past to the
present. Tho exhortatlon Ib llk? that
whlch mlght be mado now w)fh proprlety
lo any who proposod to ilnger In tho
gloom of the elghteonth contury which
has wholly departed. forgotful that the
twontlcth contury has como wlth all lts
magniflcent bpportunltlos, lts hlgh Ideals
and Hs aplendld proepeots. put on. then.
the armor of llght, the" defense agalnst
avil provided ln ,tho now day,
HONEBT WALK. (Vcrso 13.) To walk
ls an exprosslon donotlng to Uve. (Psalm
I., 1.) Lot us walk mcaiiB let us conduct
ourselvcs. Honestly means decontly or
In a becomlng mannor, In a mannor ap
proprlato to tho chlldron of llght, tho
chlldrcn of God?as ln the dayj as If all
our actloHH woro seon and known. Chris
tlans ahould. IIva ns If thoy had nothlng
to ooncoal. Thls rulo wlll excludo certain
acts, as rlottng, tho nolny and obstreporoua
mlrth, tho sconos of dlsordor and scnsu
allty Indulged by tho ungodly; nlso drunk
cnneaa, then common In tho hcathott
world, moro common than now, evcn
among tho notablos (Dan. v.. 2), and
chamberlng and wantonness, lovvd, tm
niodest behavlor, illlclt indulgenco of all
klnds. It wlll bo notlccd that Paul horo
onurnerates thoso dcbaslng practiccfl of
whlch tho pagans wero gultty, so Inde
cont that tfjoy cannot bo dcserlbod hero
wlth proprlwty. And thoso aro Jolned
wlth Btrife and envylng, oontentlons and
dlsputcB leBS loathsomo but not less
troublcsome, all whlch must bo put away
from tho llfo of tho Chrlstlan as wholly
unbocomlng to hlm.
EXALTED AIMS.-(Verse 14.) Now
comos In the closlng verso, the hlgh pur
poso whlch ought to control tho Chrls?
tlan. Thls is in two parts, posltlvo and
ncgatlva. Mcntlonlng tho latter first wo
havo "make no provlslon for tho lusta
of tho flesh, for the iirpropor, excesslve
nnd htirtful Indulgenco of anlmal appo
tltes, Subordlnate the body to the. so.ul.
(1 Cor. lx:27), and lay no plans and glvo
no opportunlty for morely physlcal gratl
flcatlonB not controlled by rcason and
conaclenco. In thls prescrlptlon a blow
Ib almed at a largo part of tho Immorall
tles and vlcos of men that causo such
mtaery. 0 Poter 11:11.) Now over,ngalnsc
thls klnd of llfo whlch ls condamned tboro
Ib placed another llfe. "Put ye on tho
Lord Josus Chrlst." Horo Ib a form of
exprosslon commonly omployed ln rofer
enco to clothlng. To put on a pernon
moans to imblbo hls prlnclplcs, to 1ml
tato hls oxample, to copy hls splrlt, to
becomo like him. So the Greek wrlters
speak of puttlng on Plnto or Socr.-.tos.
Thus our lesson closos wlth holdiug beforo
tho mlnd tho matchless llfo of the Sa
vlour of man. as a pattern to all of hla
followers.
CLOSING THOUOHTS?Our lesBon nat
urnlly falls under three groat hcads. the
?splrlt, tho rnotlve. tho pattern of Chrls
tlon llvlng. Tho splrlt must be ono of cx
act Justlco and controlllng lovo, render
Ing to every mnn what Is duo out of re
gard for hlm, not beeause somo law oin
pols but becauso a genoroua affectlon
prompta, tha ntato of tho hcart rcgulatlng
tho outwnrd llfo. Tho motlve to thls i?
found ln tho fact that tho days of wlck
edness, of wrong. of selflshness aro pass
ed or aro passlng away and tho better
day of llght and llborty, of peace:and
good wlll has dawnod and ls far advanc:.),
rendarlng such llfo approprlato and ne
cossary. The pattern Is not to bo found
ln a carnal mnn, movlng on the low plane
passlon, a plano bolow that of tho benat,
but of the splrltuol man who nsplrcs
to bo confronted to tho' Image ot Josus
Chrlst, the Idcal man. the noblost and best
typo of our humanlty. who glorifies tho '
rncc In hls spotleBs purlty and-jifads It
to God In the Bweetest fellowshlp (1 John
1:7).
^?^H-H-r-H'-f^'J-H-H^-t-J-r
jfi the TSheatres, ?
^.^j~H-^'^J~H--H"H-I-H-W''I-J--IH-'j~!?
Blaney's "AcroBB the Paclflc" played to
two crowded houses at the Bijou yester?
day, and wlll hold tho boards of that th?*
atro to-day and to.-morrow. It ls a spec
tacular trluroph, and It ls us full of ac?
tlon, thrllls and senBatlon as an egg la
full ot moat. Tho comparlson ls trlto,
but It wlll aervo. The famous melodrama
haa a way of ralslrtg onthuslnsm and ox
cltemant to tho acreamlng polnt, and tho
audlenccB yesterday wero no exceptlan'a
to the rule.
Harry Clay Blanoy Ib Inlmltablo as Wll
lle Uve, and ho Is supported by a largo
and capablo company. The plcco wlll uu
doubtedly play to packod houses for tho
rest of lts stay. lts roajlsiii, ita Intenso
dramatlo force and lts excollont prescntn
tloti Insuro that. Tho feollng that runs
through tho play is not all tonso luid bbii
sallonnl; thero Is much brlgltt comody.
somo Bolntlllntlng songs and some excol
Itnt nniBlo by the Blanoy band.
Tho Academy MusTcal Comedy Company
wlll apuoar at tho Aoaderny to-nlght for
tho laat tlmo In "Tho Glrl From Parls."
The company leaves for Norfolk tp-mni
row rndrtilng. nnd^llLbo ^thatolty?f?r
two wceks,,appoarlng In.VTha" 'IFrom
Parla" and "Tho Frenoli Mald. whlch
have been so succoasfully produced ln
thla clty!
Havarloy'n Mastodon Mlnstrals wlll be
seon at tbo Academy on Saturilny, mat
inee and nlght, coming dlroct from their
snccessflu run at tha Motropolla The
atro, New York olty.
Tha attractlo'n at tho llijoii next weolc
wlll bo the molodrnrnn, "Her Wrontj
I'tlghtod," Tho titlo speaks for It. lt wlll
bo presentad by ono of Mr. Jako Walls'
own companlos. Iieaded by \V. A. Whlte.
car, by wbom it has been Iranslatod and
ndtipted. It wlll be glvon n siieclal pro
ductlon, wlth sconery, wardrobo and propi
ertles porfoot ln every .detall. Some of
the thrllls aro to bo found Ib tho groat
explosinn, lmrylng a huiiian bellim under
tons of rook; tho wnndorful shlp'scopa,
showlng an oeeun llner ln rnld-ocimn; tho
thrllllng coJIIslon, whero two Bteamani
como togcther and aro wrecked, and tho
BOiiBatlonal rcsotio, wlth u hnat orow and
moderu nppllances, ln a full-slzed bout
ln a raglng sea.
MEET ME AT NEWPORT NEWS
TO-MORROW.
Launchhig Crulser Woat Virginl.a. |1
round trlp vla C. _ O.