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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 15, 1903, Image 7

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PRICES ARE
ARTIFICIAL
President Hiss Complains of
Cotton Manipulators.
HE OFFERS A REMEDY
Seventh Annual Session ofthe Southern
Cotlon Spinners' AssociitUor* at
Charlotte?Other Addresses
of Importance.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTE?, N. C. May 14.-Ono of
tho Important features of to-day's ses?
sion of the Southern Cotton Spinners'
Association was the statement made by
President Hiss that ho favored Curtail?
ment In order to cope with tbo profes?
sional manipulators of the cotton market.
Mr. Hiss stated th-t his Idea wns fur
the mills to run one week and stop the
noxt. In other words, tho mills would
run only half time during the flighty con?
dition of th? markot. It Is a well known
fact thnt cotton manufacturers cannot
pay those prices for cotton and continue
to sell yarns, or. In fact, any of their
products, at the prevailing prices. This
condition of affairs, Mr. Hiss said, is
squarely up to the cotton spinners and It
Is a condition that must be met. Mr.
JIlss said in part:
"During tho past two years manufac?
turers using American-grown cotton
have failed to secure a proper margin of
profit and it has beon during these ?_Bt
two years that cotlon "manipulators"
have held their greatest, sway. It Is
estimated that between 80,000,000 and 10n,
0,10,000 bales of cotton are bought ant
sold annually In this country while wo
actually produce an average of but
JO.000.000 bales annually. Is It not prob?
able that those manipulators have an un?
favorable bearing on profits of tho man?
ufacturers in this country using Amerl
o.in-gro>vn cotton?
"Except in a few special fabrics the
prlco the manipulators have lined for
cotton to-dny is out of all proportion to
the price the manufacturer can realize
for his product. Is thero not a remedy
for this situation? If the cotton mlnu
facturor could arrange to buy his year's
Fupply of raw stock by making his pur
oha.??" during the period covered from
September 1st to December 1st of each
yenr (as Is largely the case with our for?
eign competitor), there would be but
Blight opportunity for the manipulator
to Juggle a profit out "f lb? few hun?
dred thousand balee not taken - up by
these purchases/'
Another Important suggestion made by,
Mr. Hiss was that the association change
Its name from the Southern Cotton Spin?
ners' Association to tho American Cot?
ton Manufacturers' Association. It Is
generally believed that this change will
be mnde at the present meeting.
The seventh nnnunl session of tho con?
vention was called to order at 10:30
o'clock: this morning by President Hiss.
Prayer was offered by Dr. Dctwller, of
the Methodist Church, after which C. B.
Bryant, secretary and treasurer of the
association presente?l the body with a
gnvol made of wood from the first cot?
ton mill, built in 1812, In Georgm. The
address of welcome was delivered by
T. C. Guthrlo of the Charlotte bar nnd
the response was by W. C. Heath, one
of thn board of governors of the asso?
ciation. These were followed by the an?
nual address by President Hiss. A paper
read by General Vf. F. Draper, on "De?
velopment of Rapidly Running or Yield?
ing Bearing Spindles," was liberally ap?
plauded. Hon. Edward Atkinson was
tho next speaker. His subject was "Mu?
tual Fire Protection."
The convention adjourned for the day
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
MENTAL ANGUISH SUIT
Twenty-Dollar Bill Offered Ticket Agent
Was Turned Down.
(Sjioclnl to Tlie T_ne?-Pl?pfttrh.)
SALISBURY. N. C, May IL?A com?
pany of Sallsburlans went to Ashevllle
last night to appear at witnesses In a
mental anguish suit brought against the
Southern Railway by Mr. J. E Ewards.
Sometime ago Edwards applied to the
ngent at this place for a railway ticket.
offering a $20 bill in payment. The agent,
after scrutinizing tho bill, refused to ac?
cept It. Edwards carried it to one of
the banks, which pronounced It good and
gavo him gold Instead. He then decided
to bring suit for damages, and the trial
Is now in progress at Ashevllle.
Immigration agenta ore very nctive in
this part of North Carolina nt the present
time. The colored population ln and
Brou nd Salisbury has decreased very per?
ceptibly of late, the negroes going North,
whero they are promised good Jobs at
fair wages. It Is a significant fact, how?
ever, that many of theso men soon re?
turn.
The base-ball craze has struck Spencer.
A strong team hns been organized among
the shop and road men of the Southern,
which will cross bats on Saturday with
Chestnut Hill. A grandstand has been
built In the publlo park at Spencer and
uniforms havo been ordered for tho home
team.
It ls learned that some Important
ohanges with reference to division points
en the Southern will Boon bo mado. It
About
Piano Prices.
Don't Pay an Exorbitant Price
for a Qood Pluno or a Low
Prie? for a Poor One.
The artlstlo STIEFF is
the FAIREST PRICED
high-grado piano In th?
world.
It Is THE WORLD'S
BT ANDA RDI And its price
is neither one extreme or
the othor. Wa MAKE the
STIEFF and sell it DIRECT
FRO|M THE FACTORY at
actual cost ? of production,
plus ono fair, .reasonable
profit. Buyers of the
STIEFF realize that the
' saving of the between profit,
that profit the dealer has to,
make whon ho buys from
the manufacturer, Is left out
of the STIEFF price.
THE ?WEBT, MELLOW
TONE which distinguishes
it, the wonderful, lasting
singing quality, assure for
The Artistic STIEFF
Piano.
the friendship or tho cul?
tured musician. It is THI3
IDEAL PIANO for t h e
li?me aud the favorite in?
strument for concert work.
STIEFF,
431 East Broad Street,
J. E. D-NUAR, Mgr.
i&emtoe^
Step
Talking Machine?*
have made great
advance within tho
last few years, anil
the Victor hoe been
clear ahead of tbo
nAnt, as Its four
million dollar busi?
ness last year will
show. Rut all the
improvements that
wero over mode In
all tho talking ma?
chines put together
don't comparo with
the last Improve?
ment In the
World Beaters!
STEIHW?Y, KNABE,
HARDMAN, STANDARD,
KIMBALL, HAINES.
If any ono offers you S
a " just as good " piano X
at a lower price than 2
one of the above costa,
% you had better buy it,
5 but mako sure that it
? ?TUST AS GOOD.
%a&Qa&amaaamat9aaa>aia*am
It Plays
Your
Piano.
The Piano 1?, ln
most homes, an ex?
pensive, Id lo lux?
ury, because of the
immense dlffloul
tiee surrounding ite
use. All tho beau?
tiful muslo of
which it le capable
le lout entirely ln
909 housoa out of
1,000. With tho
PIANOLA any?
body in your home
can play the Piano
perfectly, even the
most dlfllcult mu?
slo. It Is sold on
the easy payment
plan.
Largest and Oldest Music House In the South,
103 EAST BROAD STREET.
Ib proponed that all freight crews will
hereafter run from 'Spencer to Danville,
Instead of to Monroo, Va-, ,a? formerly.
It Is expected, however, that all poseenger
crews will run through to Monroe, as
heretofore. This arrangement seems to
meet with general approval among the
railroad men.
Mr. O. T. Williams, organizer ot the
National Association of Retail Grocers,
1? expected here In a few days. The ob?
ject of his visit is to organize a branch
at this place. The association stands
for pure food laws, better collection laws
an?l for mutual protection.
The Southern won In nn Important suit
hero yesterday, the same being brought
by an employe who wanted 12,000 dam?
ages for nn Injury sustalni?d while truck?
ing at the frHght shed. It was shown
that the accident was the result of care?
lessness, hence the victory for fhe South.
LEFT T1YSTERIOUSLY
Bankruptcy Proceedings Against J. A
Stone, of Pilot Mountain.
WINSTON-SALEM, N". C. May 14.?
Bankruptcy proceedings have bren Insti?
tuted agalnet J. A. Stone, the Pilot
Mountain citizen, who left home rather
m?; ?'.cn-iLtly about two wn?'? -jj;u. 'there
is to b?> u hearing before Jud?a Itoy.d, In
Orej.-nboro, May 20th. Louis Levy, ot
Pilot Mountain, bought StonVs ' mercar,
tile's buslnes, paying him .foui? t?.'?i ??*??$??
dollars thfIi for the Etnei;, ytone'r: crtd-'
l'ora nr? now endeavoring to trot tho
go>d% claiming that the transaction be
trvem Stono und Levy waa not legal. Be?
sides being cashier of the Pilot Bank
and conducting a large mercantile busi?
ness, Mr. Stone represented several In?
surance companies and was generally re?
cognized as a splendid bustness man.
While many rumors are afloat his reason
for leaving home has not been satisfac?
torily explained.
It la stated to-day that the Southern
Textile Compnny hare "been formed ot
cotton milla In Alabama? Georgia and
Tennessee. There Is some doubt whether
the mills ln North and South Carolina
will accept the terms proposed by the
company.
bUidge damaqed
Barge Collides With the Draw and All
Traffic Is Stopped..
(Special to Tlio Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NBWBERN, N. C, Mny 14.?The Neuse
rtiver public bridge was badly damaged
by a barge coirflng into collision wHS It.
The tug Helen, owned by the Blades
Lumber Company, attempted to pass
through the draw with two barges In
tow, when one of the barges struck the
draw section of the bridge, knocked It
off of Its turn table and tilted one end
down Into the water. This leaves the
bridge open to navigation, but all travel
across It Is stopped, and It will be some
days before It can be repaired and opened
to the public.
C. D. Bradham, ono of our most pro
grosaVvo druggists, has been appointed by
Governor Aycock a member of the North
Carolina Board of Pharmacy, for a term
of live years.
A modern brick office building will be
built on Broad Street, near tho Courthouse,
by Owen H. Gulon. Workmen are busy
preparing tho foundation, and the work
will progress as rapidly as possible.
?
ARE GLUTTONOUS
None of Immigrants Inspected Allowed
to Land.
(11/ Annodateti Pr???.)
NBWBBHN, N. C, May 14.?Inspector
Bertram Stump, Dr. M. Vf. Glover and"As?
sistant Louis Lottos, aided by Interpreter
J. P. Dovallo, of Brazil, began this
morning examining the Immigrants as to
health and eligibility of landing, accord?
ing to law nnd bark Vera Cruz's mani?
fest, One hundred and thirty-eight have
been Inspected, not one of whom could
land because thoy are paupers, having
deposited their money wl?h Captain j,
M. Fernandez, of the Vera Cruz, who-hns
skipped. They deposited from ?4 to $38
each. Reports tiro that tho captain has
about $1,500 of the passengers' money.
Four of the Immigrants will have to re?
turn to tho island, on account ot 'meno?
ma, a very dangerous contagious disease
of tho eye, which causos total blindness,
Dr, Vf, M, Glover has ordered their diet
restricted, ns their gluttony after long
famishing has caused much sloltneas,
DURHAM SELECTED
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows Adjourns
in Wilmington.
(Spoclul to Tlio Tliuos-Ulspatcli.)
WILMINGTON, N. C, May 11.?Tho
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows of North
Carolina h?ld its linai session to-night
and udjourned to meet next year at
Durham. To-day the visitors were
guests of the Entertainment Commltteo
on a trip down Hie Capo Foar Iti ver and
out to sea a few miles. The steamer
WllinliiKton was chartered for tho day.
The duy. was dollglitful on the water
nnd stops were made at all points of In?
terest. Especially pleasant und Instruc?
tivo was the visit to the government for?
tifications at Port Caswell, The fort was
thrown open for Inspection und tho two
companies, gave an exhibition urtlllory
drill, which was instructive in tho ex?
treme. The entire day was given over to
pleasure. One representative from Wa?
tauija county hud never seen a boat be?
fore. To-night the lodge met In closing
session and finished the remaining busi?
ness and received the last reports from
committees. Three cities wero nominated
as the next place of meeting, Durham,
Charlotte and Ooldsboro, the former
winning on the flrst ballot.
WATCHMAN ATTACKED
Robbers Thus Gain Entrance to Norfolk
Lumber Company's Offices.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. May 14.?Last
night J. Vf. Holly, the watchman at the
extensive plant of the Norfolk Lumber
Company, ln East Fayetteville, was at?
tacked and beaten over the head while
going??to hi- post. While he was half In?
sensible his watoh and chain were taken,
and tho money drawer of the company
was broken open and rifled, though the
c?-.h and other valuables had been re?
moved to the safe. It was necessary for
Holly to croes a plank gangway in be?
ginning his watch, and this had been tam?
pered with, so that It slipped from its
support, throwing the watchman to the
giouniJ, when the negro made the attack,
breaking Holly's nose and inflicting other
scrlouB Injuries. The wounded man rec?
ognized hie assailant, and the police are
hunting him down to-day.
Ali alarm of fire about 1 o'clock this
morning carried the department to a burn
lag? barn' belonging to Ed. Evan-, on
Fianklin Street, but the flames were
checked without much damage. It was
evidently an Incendiary fire, though oc?
cupied by several tenants, as the steps
and other parts of tho building wero
found saturated with oil.
In tho armory of the Independent Light
Infantry Battalion to-night Professor C.
D: Mclver, president of the State Normal
and Industrial Female College, and Pro?
fessor Alex. Graham, superintendent of
the Charlotte graded sohoots, will deliver
addresses at an educational rally.
Mr. A. A. MoKethan, Jr., general man?
ager of the new Southern Pine Product
Company, is rushing work ln the con?
struction of the extensive plant ln the
southeastern outskirts of the city. The
buildings are nearing completion, and the
equipment of machinery will be superb,
covering every line of work.
THE AGR0MECK
Annual Issued by Agricultural and Me?
chanical College Students,
(?Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch 1
RALEIGH. N. _., May IL?The stu?
dents of the North Carolina College of
Agriculture and Meohanlo Arts have pub?
lished a beautiful volume as an annual,
called the "Agromeck." It ls one of th*
handsomest college publications ever seen
in this State, Tho fun and humor are
sprightly and free from coarseness. The
caricatures designed by Cadet J. A. Park,
of the Sophomore Class, would do crodlt
to a professional artist.
The book contains photographs of every
member of the faculty and ot every stu?
dent In college and of overy college build?
ing. It nlso contains the photographs of
eight Raleigh belles who have honored
tho battalion by serving as sponsors for
tho various companies. Miss Mary Hay
v/cod Andrews Is sponsor for the bat?
talion.
The clnss prophecy ls written In Imita?
tion of Poe's Raven. This and tho Agri?
cultural and Mechanical alphabet are
especially bright. Tho Agromeck ls a
very creditable publication, and speaks
well for the talent of the young men
ln tho Agricultural and Mechanical Col?
lege Battalion, nnd also for their oonduct,
character and sense of propriety.
-o
TO CONFER DEGREES
First Given by State Normal and Indus?
trial College.
(Sporta1 tn The Tlinos-nispiitch.)
?1U.ENSBORO, N. C, May H.?Dr.
W. W. Stetson, State Superintendent of
Publlo Instruction of Maine, will make
the cormnencement addross of ' the State
Normal and Industrial College on Tues
dny, May Siiti?. Dr. Stetson Is one of the
ahlost school superintendents ln the
United States. He Is a vigorous thinker
and a most attractlvo speaker. The com?
mencement sermon will be preached by
Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Smith, of Columbia,
S, C? on Sunday. May 2-ith. For the first
time "In its history the State Normal and
Industrial College will confer the de?
grees of Bachelor of Arts and Baohelor
of Science. Tlie conferring of these de?
grees, presentation of diplomas, eto., will
take placo on Wednesday, May 27th,
?
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Called by Anti-Saloon League to Meet
In Raleigh on duly 7th.
,S.._d?l to Tbe Tluiee-PUimtcb.)
RALEIGH, N. C? May H.-Manager J.
W, Bailey, of the Exeoutlvo Committee
of the North Carolina Antl-S_loon League,
issued a call to-day .for a Stato tempor?
anee oonvention July 7th. Tho call, which
is ctultu lengthy, states that tlie purpose
ls to marshal the temporaneo forces of
the Stato for tho conflict close at hand;
to reorganize the executive department
nnd to put one or more men In the Held.
The statement Is made that there ls a
vast amount of temperance sentiment In
thu Stnto, but It is unorganized, and the
situation cannot ba copod with on the
present basis. It also contains a warn?
ing that a small attendance would be
taken as a el_u that the Interest Is not
gwut.
CHARTER
GRAMTED
Seaboard Steel Company to
Build Furnace at Raleigh.
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
The State Board of Education Will, in a
Few Days, Adopt Rules for Pub?
lic School House Loan Fund
Recently Established.
(Spectkl to Tb? T!mr>-,-Dl-.p?.teh.)
RALBIOH, N. C, May 14^-The First
Building and Loan Association of arati?
li u ?Falls, Caldwell ?xjunty, was chartered
to-day by the Secretary, a large num?
ber of the citizens of that town and
section being the Incorporators.
The Ellenboro Telephone (Company, of
Ellenboro, Rutherford county waa given
corporate life with $5.000 capital to con?
struct telephone lines In that town and
Into any part of the surrounding coun?
try. O. B. Prultt J. A. Ma-rtln and L.
E. Oreen are tbe Incorporators
Mr. M. Aehby La-Bihert has purchased
an Interest in Hotel Dorsett, this olty,
and ?will in future devote personal at?
tention to tho management of the hos?
telry. He has for some time been the
lessee of the dgar and news eland In the
Yonborough Hotel and will continue this
enterprise also. Mr. Dorsett now has to
?spend much of hla time In Salisbury.
Mr. R. C. Rivera, who turned out to
be the owner of th*? rsult of clothes found
in the New Tork tail'.r's shop, and be?
lieved to belong- to the man Rosseau,
who sent the Infernal machine to the
pier of the steamship Umbria as re?
cited ln the telegraphic dispatches to?
day, formorly lived in Raleigh, having
been chief oelrk to State Auditor Ayer
during th? Popultst-Republlcap admin?
istration of 1897-'?8 and was manager
and proprietor of the Academy o? Muslo
up to six months ago, wh?in he left hero
to travel In advance of a theatrical
troupe. He sold out all Interests here
before leaving, but has a step-daughter
living with hor mother's people in the
city.
It U announced that tho Seaboard Steel
and Iron Works contemplates erecting
an Iron furnace at or near Raleigh. This
Is the concern which recently purchased
large tracts of Hnd In Ware, Johnston
and adjacent counties. They have 1,870
acres ln Ware extending six miles along
Timber Creek and 037 acres on Black
Creek, Johnston county, all on the Ra?
leigh ?and Cape Fear Railroad. The ore
Is brown hematite of the same grade
now being mined successfully at Wilson
Mills. It runs DO to M per cent. metal
Ilo iron. Is very low In phosphorous Bilica
and aluminum, with only a trace of sul?
phur and no titanium. Mr. E. W. Lyon,
manager of the Seaboard Company, is
here? Their capital Is $5.000,000. T. D.
Semper is president and Edwdn Shield
secretary and treasurer.
Mr. J. Stone Wynne has resigned as sec?
retary and treasurer of the Raleigh Cot?
ton Mill Company, a position he has filled
for fourteen years, and will, after June
1st devote his entire time to the Raleigh
Real Estate and Trust Company, of
which he is president.
Counsel for the prosecution In the Hay
wood case wero ln consultation here to?
day regarding the hafoeas corpus hear?
ing set for next Thursday. They express
the belief that the evidence will be gone
Into fully at that time.
Tho graduating exercises of the medi?
cal department of the State University
in Raleigh were held to-night at Chapel
IBll and diplomas were granted to four
students, viz: William DeB. MncNlder, of
Chapel Hill: M.'L. Matthews, East Bend;
Z. M. Caveness, Velnn; Vf. D. Gllmore,
Goldston. Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, of Sa
lem, one of the State's best-known phy?
sicians, delivered the address to the grad?
uates. Several of the Raleigh faculty at?
tended the ceremonies.
Dr. Hubert Royster. of Raleigh, Is dean
of the medical department, tvhloh Is con?
ducted ln this city, the cllnlo work being
done ln Rex Hospital.
Governor .Vycock went to Wlntervllle,
Pitt county, to-day to deliver the ad?
dress at the close of the? Wlntervllle High
School.
It Is announced that the State Board
of Education will In a few days adopt
rules tp govern the management of the
Publlo School Houso Loan Fund, created
by the recent Legislature and stops will
then bo taken at once to ascertain from
each county superintendent of schools
what districts desire to borrow money
for erecting school houses.
There aro now 110 rural school districts
In the State, that lovy special school tax,
72 more than two years ago. and 130
others are favorably considering the levy
of such a tax. Tho counties having these
districts In tho order of their precedence
In number ore Gullford, Alamonco, Meck?
lenburg, Henderson, Union, Surry, Gaston,
Haltfnv and Heywood.
Workmen began to-day the remodollng
of the grandstand nt the State Fair
Grounds. The building.,- are nil to be
greatly Improved between now and the
opening of tho State Fair in October, The
grandstand is 260 feet long, GO feet broad
and 45 foet from tho ground to the eaves,
there being three floors.
PAVE WITH ASPHALT
Councilman Morton to Introduce an
Ordinance of Importance.
Councilman Waller W. Morton, of Lee
Ward, is contemplating the Introduction
of nn ordinance In the Common Council,
providing that special appropriations be
made out of the budget of next year to
pave Grace und Franklin Streets from the
Capitol to Lombanly Street with asphalt.
He la heartily ln favor of euch a scheme
and will exert his l>e?st efforts to have
the much-needed Improvement iiccom
pllslied.
Mr. Morton last night, ln speaking of
the condition of the streets of Rich?
mond, rsald lie waa ?Irmly convinced that
an asphaltum payement on the two lead
In*? residential thoroughfares of tho city
wan badly needed, stating tlmt neither
Grace nor Franklin Street at present Is
In a deseen*, condition,
Therefore, Mr. Morton lavs decided to
Introduce an ordinance providing for a
special appropriation, the money to be
used solely for accomplishing the desired
purpose.
The scherno to pave Franklin and Grace
Streets with asphalt promloes to bring
about a hard light In the Council, but at
prese-ut It looks very much aa If tho time
Will e???*"? ionie when the Improvement
will be ordered.
DRUNK OR CRAZY
Unknown Man Creates a Disturbance
at a Spring-Street House.
Muoh excitement waa created In the
vicinity ? of SprUM* and Cherry Streets
last night at 8 o'clock by the mysterious
Hppauvance of n strange man. who In?
sisted upon iiiva*-Urig the home of Mrs.
Rosa Berfey, No. 825 Spring Street. The
unknown wan ?veil dressed.
Tho police o? tho Third Districi
notified, and until an early hour thl?
morning a vigilant search woe made for
tho would-be Invader, the officer? be?
lieving him crazy from the reports of
his actions mado to them by Mrs. Ber
fey.
The man appeared at the residence at 9
o'clock. He wag met at the door by Mrs.
Berfey, who Inquired to know his busi?
ness. He replied that he desired to enter,
and refused to listen to tho statements of
tho lady, who. had by this time been
Joined by her daughter. He was reluctant
to leave.
Finally he left the house, only to stop
In tho street. Neighbors had been at?
tracted by the unusual behn/vlor of the
unknown, yet he held his ponltlon, and
tho ladles became bndly frightened. As a
last resort the trolley car wag stopped,
and tho situation explained to the motor
mnn and conductor. Thi y approached the
felon and he replied to tehlr Inquiries in
an insolent manner.
The Third Btatlon was notified and
Patrolman Thomas responded, but ere
he arrived the Intruder hod departed. The
man was either drunk or quite cra_y."
OBITUARY.
Everette P. Cousins,
The death of Mr. Everett? P. Cousins
occurred Tuseday morning last ln Brook?
lyn. ?. Y.
Mr. Cousins was a eon of Mrs. 8. C.
Cousins, of this city. He leavosi a wife
and two children, one brother, Mr. Robert
A. Cousins, and three sisters, Mrs. W. D.
Rlokman, Mr?. J. R. Lanier and Miss
Annie Cousins.
Tho remain? were brought to this city
yesterday afternoon. The ftineral will
take plaoe at 10:80 o'clock this morning
from the residence, No. 228 South Laurel
St ree_
Infartts Dead.
Annie May, Infant daughter of the late
Alonzo ?. Doherty, died at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night, aged four years. The
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning from St Peter's Cathedral.
Edward ' Earl, Infant son of Thornton
nnd Bessie Lear, dlod Wednesday at 9:80
o'clock at the residence of his parents.
No. 2-10 E*A Lo',rh Street, age- two
yoara and nine months. The funeral ser?
vices were held at the grave ln Oakwood.
Annie May Doherty.
Annie May, fopr-yoar-old daughter of
Mrs. Maggie Doherty and the late
Alonzo ?. Doherty, died Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock, after an illness of a
few days. The funeral will take place
from St. Peter's Cathedral this morn?
ing at 10 o'clock. Tha little girl was a
niece of Commissioner of Labor James
B. Doherty.
Rev. R. Atwell Tucker.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
LAWRBNCEVILLE, VA.. May 14,?The
funeral services of the late Rev. R, AU
well Tuoker,. pastor of the Baptist Church
here, who died yesterday, took placo last
night and wero very largely attended.
Tho services were conducted by the Rev.
W. G. Boggs, of tho MethodiBt Church,
and were very impressive. Brunswick
Lodge, No. C2, A. F. & A. M., of which
he was chaplain, attended the services in
a body. After the services the remains
were taken to the depot and plaoed in
oh arge of a delegation of Masons and
members of his church, who accompanied
the remains to tholr last resting place ln
the family burying ground near Lowes
vllle, in Amherst county. He Is survived
by a father and mother, several sisters
and brothers.
Mrs Ellen Robinson.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WTNCI-ESTER, VA-, May 14.?Mrs.
Ellen Robinson, relict of David Robin?
son and a prominent member ot the So?
ciety of CFrlends, died to-day, aged 84
years. She was the oldest Quaker in this
section.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA., May 14.?Alone
ln the house, and sitting In her favorite
arm chair last night, Mrs. Elizabeth Say?
lor, wife of Captain John Saylor, a brave
old Indian fighter who was with. Custer,
suddenly expired. She was apparently In
good health when her hsuband left home
to attend to his business, and when he
returned shortly thereafter she was dead.
Her ago was 79.
Mrs. Lorena F. Smith.
(Special to Tlio Tlmea-Dlspatch.)
. BEACH. VA? May 14.? Mrs. Lorena
F. Smith, wife of Mr. William L. Smith,
died near Hopewell Church. Mrs. Smith
was ln the twenty-fifth year of her nge.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Goorge W. Ferguson, who formerly re?
sided near this place. She Is survived
by her husband, mother and two sisters,
Mrs. Eddie a. Taylor and Mrs. James C.
Mann, and three brothers, Messrs. H. L.,
Charles E. and Thomas B. Ferguson.
Mrs. N. H. Garland.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FARMVILLE, Va., May 14.?Mrs. Gar?
land, wife of N. H. Garland, died at her
home May llth, in her fifty-ninth year.
Stia was Miss Hughes before hor mar?
riage. She was ?narrled to Mr. N. H.
Garland, keeper of Prince Edward county
po'.rhouae, In August, 1RG2, She Is sur?
vived by her husband and tho following
children: Dr. Chorlos P. Onrland, of Rival,
A'a.; Miss S. F. Garland, Worsham;
Messrs. John ?., Joseph E. and Hugh
Garland, of Farmvlllo.
DEATHS.
BLAKE.?Died, at 3 P. M., May 14th,
VIRGINIA, infant daughter of George
l\IoD. and Emma T. Blake, aged ten
months and twelve days.
Funeral services at the grave in Holly?
wood at E:30 P. M. TO-DAY.
BOWLES.?Died, at tho residence of Its
parents, 411 N. Twenty-second Street,
May 13th. EDITH CATHERINE, infant
daughter of Georgo D. and Ida Bowles,
aged twenty-two months.
WHITING.?Died, at the Rotreat for the
Sick, after a long and painful Illness,
MARY WHITING who for twenty-five
years was a faithful servant and friend
In the family of Mrs. A. B. Warren.
Her funeral will take place SUNDAY
at 11A, M| from Sixth Mt. _lon Church.
MARYE.?Colonel WILLIAM A. MARYEi
a distinguished officer of tlio United
States army, died yesterday at hie home
In Wus.li I ngton, ?. C. Colonel Marye
was descended from the Marye family
of Virginia, and was connected by ties
of blood to many of the old families.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Save Your Money?
One box of Tutt's Pills will mt?
rnuny dollars in doctora' bul*
They will surely cure ?11 diteaset
of tbe stomach, liver or Dowel?,
No Reckless Assertion.
For eick headache, dyspepsia,
matnria, constipation and bilious?
-ess, ? million people ?adore?
TUTT'S UYEKJPIU-S.
-..,?,^,-U.if Ml.,p?..l-.-M__il-IJIl?.?l1_H -I II.IH.-'.'_-!? _ ,1-il ? ?.-.,-?..-?-_-?l II -IJI MM ?
Jacobs & Levy
Qood
Business
|"[T T'S "good business" for
rdxS?. a man to dress well for
business.
You're probably going to
wear a sack suit?-the usual
style for that purpose.
If you come in and try on
one of our
You will see at once what a difference there is in saok
suits between "our kind" and ordinary clothes. There's
a style and finish that is unusual and unmistakable.
Other Suits at $15, $18, $20, $25 to $35.
Children's Department?
[Main Store Floor.]
0 yon know that with two or three boys in the faruily,
buying better clothes for the same money or the same
clothes for less money means a considerable Baying,
during the year ? Don't you think it would pay you
to make a thorough investigation and onoe for all convince
yourself that it is best to trade at the Jacobs & Levy shop ?
Boys' Suit Specials Saturday.
Wash Suits, for children 8 to 8 years old, that sold Art**
up to $1.00, solid colors, stripes and checks.*tVw
Boys' Spring and Summer Double-Breasted a?-i ja
Knee Pants Suits, that sold up to $3.00. f?.'t?
The attention of mothers is called to the line of
smart Suits we offer as spe_ial at..........
These suits are manufacturers' eamplea that sold up.to ?3.60., and aro ?or
boys of 0 to 16 years. , '''..?...?. ..,..,%?
8-piece Yestee Knee Pants Suits, for boys of;8" <f? ? Ao
to 16 years ; special at.??? f*_?"?
These suite are made up In Flannels, Homespuns, as well as Serges, and
are suits that sold up to $8.50.
Blouse, Norfolk and Double-Breasted Knee Pants d? *-% f\ Q
Suits, for boys 4 to 16 years, that sold up to $4.50... F?_5?"?
AN: AIR SHIP WITH EVERY SUIT.
Howard Hats?Manhattan Shirts?Crossett Shoes.
705 East Broad Street.
Proper Shape Straw Hats?Howard Block, $1.00 to $8.00.
PANAMAS HEBE, TOO.
$1.98
RE-ELECTED
Again Chosen Governor o'
the Virginians.
FLAG OF OLD DOMINION
One Loaned for the Occasion Floated
Over the Table?Quartette of Ne?
groes Sang Southern Melodies
During the Dinner,
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, May 14.-"The Virgin?
ian?." celebrated Jamestown day, ae is
their adopted custom, by a largely at
tontled dinner at t:.o Blasa Hofrl last
night. Of the one hundred und fitly?
seven active inombers of the society,
there were present ninety-five. The oo
e.-ision was purposely made as Informal
as possible, there being no set speeches.
The handsomo room ln which the dinner
was given was taslefidly docoratou with
carnations and roses, and over tho Gov?
ernor's table was suspended the flag
of tho State of Virginia, loaned for the
occasion by the Old Doninllon Steam
ship Company.
Hon. Roger A. Pryor, the ?3???.'?)?G ? f
tho Society, presided, and seated at his
table were such prominent Virginians
resident here as ex-Senator William
Lindsay, Colonel Burton N. Harrison,
Colonel A. O, Dickinson, Oeneral Henry
T. Douglas, Moncure D. Conway, Robert
L. Harrison, William Alexander, Captain
Hugh R. Oarden and, Colonel Samuel B,
Faul. Congressman Francis Burton Har?
rison occupied a seat near his father,
and near hlni wero seated tho Messrs.
Gaillard and Robert B. Dowllng, presi?
dent of the Tilden Club. Mr. Hath Lor
ton had us his guest Colonel Tazawell
Ellett. of Richmond.
During the dinner a quartette of ne?
gro musicians played Southern melodies,
and while coffee and cigars wero bolng
served Ihe Governor called the meeting
to order for tha purpose of transacting
the business Inoldent to the annual meet?
ing, Tho following ottlcera were there?
upon nominated and elected by acclama?
tion: Governor, Hor?. Roger A. Pryor;
Vice-Governor, Howard R, Bayn?; Treas?
urer, John P. Eaat; Corresponding Sec?
retary, R. ?? L. I?ewls; Recording Sec?
retary, Walter Travers Daniel.
INVITATION RECEIVED
Blues Asked to Help Worcester Com?
pany to Celebrate.
Major Luther L, Cheatwopd, of the
Blues, hae receive?, an lnvlta?tton from
Company C, Second Regiment, Finit Bri?
gade, Masuachuuette Volunteer Mllttla, of
Worcester, to be their guests on June 6th
upon the one hundredth anniversary of
tho organisation of that company.
The letter will be laid before the bat?
talion at tlie next meeting and It is prob?
able that a (Oinmlttoa will be eent to
represent the Bluea.
A Double Wedding,
Mr. Thou. G, Tlgnor wa? untted to Miss
Etne A, ford and Mr. Thomas W, Pat?
terson wedded Miss Nellie M. Baeaott
Wei'jietiday ovenlng at Rov. J. O, Ba,b
oocVs parson?go li Fairmount, Mr. Tlg
\noi* U.U4 ttim i'Oid wer? inarrli*4 nrat, (
after which they wero the attendants of
the other lovers. Misa Bassett Is but six?
teen years of age.
?1????? DEAD
Former Foreign Minister of Filipino
Government Succumbs to Cholera.
(By Associli tod Prim.)
IvIANTLA, May 14-?Mablni, the former
minister of foreign affaira of tlie Fili?
pino government, died' of cholera at mid?
night. He was attacked with the disease
on Tuesday night. f '"
Since his return from Guam, Mlablnl
had lived In seclusion. Captured cor?
respondence of the Rizal Province in?
surgents showed he had been In com?
munication with them, but tho letters
were not of a seditious nature.
Will Not Extend Time.
(By Associated Prese.)
NEW YORK, May K?J. p. Morgan A
Co. announoa that the plan to ?convert a
portion of the United States Steel prefer??
red stock Into bonds will not be ?extend?
ed. The right ?? subscribe to these new
bonds expires on Saturtlay.
THE ROUTE OF THE HOWITZHRS
&. VETERANS' "SPECIAL" TO
NEW ORLEANS
Is the Southern Railway. Tlte train will
bo composed of Palatial Pullman? and
Coaches and will go through without
change of cars. ?30.90 round trip. Rate
open to the publie.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signatare of
?. ? ?. E.
Dedication National Home, Bedford, V?.,
May 21st.
For the above oomslon the Norfolk and
Western Railway will sail ticket* at one
fare for the round trip. On sale May
18th. 20th, 21st, good for return passage
until May 23d, A special train will leave
Richmond at 11:30 P. M., May 20th.
wltli-" Pullman sleepers for Bedford. For
reservation, apply at onoo to Jno. ?. Wag?
ner, city passenger agent. No. 838 Satt
Main Street
C. H. BOSL?H*T,
District Passenger Agent.
??T?????,
? the /jIhe Kind You Haw Always Bought
Signature
?re the ^?9 'he ^ Yw ?3,? *'Wa*'S
ANNUAL COUNCIL
Protestant Episcopal Ohurch and Meet??
Ing Daughters of the King, Winches?
ter, ?a. Reduced Rate? via Rh F. ?"?.
P. R. R.
<l*he H. *'? & P. R. R. will sell round
trip tickets to Wlnchinter, Va-, via Wa*h.
inston and B. & O. R. R-, for tbe above
occasion?.
Rate from Rlohmond ? '3d. lnoludlnj
transfer ?t p?*??*ur>enK?i- and bdggug?
through Washington In both ?lireotter.?.
Tlokeu on tal? May isth, lSth and aHh,
final limit 'May 2Sth, 1808. tiwrt Rich?
noiid 12:0? noon, arrive Wlnohowter fid
P. M.
Apply to -ticket agente. BynA Street, Bl?
bu or Main Street Stations, or Rlohnwrnd
?-a?-.fer Company, 81? Ha*t Mula ?str**i.
J*ttvisoa Hotel or Murphy'? Hotel
? W.? ???-3??.
?

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