The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NORFOLK
IiMBROGLIO
Factional Fight as Far as
Ever from Settlement.
WILL SWANSON WITHDRAW
Rumor Has it that Judge William
Hodges Mann Can Have Nomina?
tion for Governorship if He
Desires It.
The Tlmes-Dlspatch Bureau,
No. 141/ O Street. N. W?
Washington, D. C, June 29th.
I nave it o,n perfectly rell-iblo author?
ity that the Stato Comm'ttce did pot
settle the Norfolk county factional light
at the _aeetln?-r In Richmond on the 26th
instant. The committee, by a vote of
12 to 12, decided to recognize the
stralghtouts, headed by Mr. George "VV.
Jones, of Berkley. The decision wiib a
?freat setback to the Fusionista, but they
would have taken their defeat ln good
part, I am told by one of tbcm, had
there been a full attendance of the com?
mittee. The Fusionist alluded to clnfm
td to-day that only nhout fifteen men
ners of the committee were present in
person, the remainder being represent?
ed by proxies. He made the remark?
able assertion that Mr. Lynch Montague,
who held a proxy and was present at
the meeting, would have voted for tho
recognition of tho Fuslonists, but not
expecting a voto so soon, had left tho
committee-room a few minutes before.
' Governor Montague, Mr. Montague's
brother, was supported in tho guberna?
torial contest by the Stralghtouts, while
the Fusionista were solidly for Mr.
Swanson or Captain R, C. Marshall.
The Fusionista at tho election this fall
propose to utterly disregard the Straight
outs. They will talee no part ln the prl ?
mary for the nomination of candidates
for the General Assembly, but ,wlll put
up their own candidates, selected by
primary, or otherwise, and will almost
certainly elect him. A light will then
be made beforo tho Democratic caucus
to have the Fusionist candidates recog?
nized as regular. All of which is Inter?
esting as showing that the Norfolk
county factional fight Is far from set?
ti.-.
Mr. George "W. Jones, of Berkley, tho
leader of the Stralghtouts ln Norfolk
:ounty, is a candidate for the Democratlo
ncmlnatioh for Congress from tho Second
District, That le, he would like to repre
?ent the district in the House of Repre?
sentatives, though he has not mado pub?
lic announcement of the fact. A close
friend of Mr. Jones, with whom I talked
a day or two ago, said tbe Berkley man
was ambitious and wanted to succeed Mr.
Maynard.
Mr. Maynard Is ln the city to-day. I
had a long talk -with him at the New
V^illard, endeavoring to lee.rn whether
there was any chance of his helng de?
feated for renpmlnatlon. I did not tell
him ot the as(| 'atlons of Mr. Jones. At
this distance it would appear as it the
renominatton of "Air. Maynard were a ?er
telnty. though conditions may change be?
fore the time of U ?? nominating primary
/?- prevention ne(:1'. year. Indeed, ?It
? v, ,,c thougn every one of the nine
' \ Congressmen from Virginia
. ?.. ,.t;e renomlnatod. and It? Ib most
,/.-?bable that Hon. W. F. Rhea, who was
iefeated for re-electnon by Hon. Campbell
Slemp. Republican, from the Ninth Dis?
trict, last fall, would be the Democratlo
standard bearer out thero next year. I
met him out on a Norfolk and Western
train last week, but he was utterly non?
committal as to his plans. From other
sources I learn that a. nomination to lead
the Democrats of the Ninth again will
not have to be forced upon him.
Some "Washington correspondent of a
Western paper recently called Represent?
ative Slemp tho "cheerful idiot" of Vir?
ginia politics. The article has been re?
produced In the Ninth District papers and
the people are thinking.
There Is a rumor afloat here that Rep?
resentative Swanson will withdraw from
the contest for the gubernatorial nomina?
tion; The first authoritative announce?
ment of his candidacy was made in thl?
rrespondence early ln April, and was
?ed on tho personal statement of Mr.
j _nson. He ha? not indicated, so far
known, that-?ie' has;.changed his mind,
it a rumor -to that effect Is being gen
?rally circulated, and Is being given
-?redence?.
It Is a most significant fact that a num?
ber of prominent supporters of Mr. Swan
ion as against Governor Montague ore
for Judge William Hodges Mann fnr the
nomination to the governorship next time.
If The Tlmes-Dlspatch should say that
Judge Mann could bo nominated were ho
lo declare his candidacy, tho statement
would not be contradicted.
Robbers Frightened Away.
The store operated by Mr. George O.
Daggett. No. 2 East Leigh Street, was
brokepilnto early yesterdny morning by
UpKuOwn persons. The front window was
???mashed, and the front door was open.
Nothing was missing, and It Is thought
Ihe thieves wwere frlghttpned off by the
breaking of the glass. The building is
oned by Mr. Fritz Sltterdlng.
CONSTABLE'S.
We have the reputation of
selling reliable merchandise,
and we propose to keep to that
principle. In this we are helped
by buying only from reliable
and reputable manufacturers.
We have Underwear for men
from 25c up to silk; they areali
the best of the kind?Nainsook
Undershirts long and half
sleeves ; Drawersiong and knee
1 lengths. These are made In
our own factory.
We have Nightshirts and Pa
Jamas of our make?superior
to any we can buy.
S.. Bathing Suits?all styles of
th&^most reliable makes $1.00
to$&Q0.
Neckw<^r tor men??silk and
washable tn?terlals?made in
the long, narrow Four-in-hands
25c up.
w.s.
Constable & Co.,
Shirt Makers,
Mea 's Furnishings,
__. Merchant Tailors.
Thirteen thousand
"positions were filled by the
-?tiSJr Remington Employment Departments during
* the year 1002 in the cities of New York and Chicago
alone.
Good Pay
Remember that the user of a low-priced writing machine always wants
a low-priced stenographer. The best positions are
secured by the competent operators of the
Remington Typewriter Co., 327 Broadway, N.Y.
700 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
NOCA!
May Try to Operale Schedule
on Thursday.
Police fear trouble
A Boy Held in Baltimore Claims Man?
chester as His Home?Funeral of
Mrs. A. C. Redford?Alleged
Fugitive Jrom N, C.
Manchester Bureau Tlmes-Dlspatch, ^
1112 Hull Street. . J
No cars have yot been run In Man?
chester, hut It Is probable thait* an effort
will bo made to operate a schedule on
Thursday.
It was said last night that tho city
officials would not ask tho Rassenger
and Power Company to run cars in Man?
chester until tha trouble had been set?
tled In Richmond,
They will be rerniirod to carry out tho
provisions of their contract.
Tho Impression In police circles hero Is
that If the cars are run before that time
thero will bo trouble of somo kind, innd
It was with tho vlow of averting this
that tho citizens' commltteo was appointed
to ask tho company not to start cars
up nt present.
MISSINO BOT.
Baltlmoro police aro holding a thirteen
year-old boy claiming Manchester as his
home and giving? tho name of Charles
Richardson. Tho boy was picked up as
a run-away.
No one In Manchester by that namo Is
missing. Tho police have not yet hoard
from Baltlmoro In reference to tho mat?
ter.
Two boys have been missing from this
city for ahout a month, Wesley Reams,
thirteen, of First and Stockton Street?,
and Willie Hobock, whose parents have
recently moved to Lakeside.
Both hoys aro about thirteen years old,
and tho ofllcers here will endeavor to get
a description of the boy In Baltimore.
The hoy told the police that ho was
enticed from homo by a. man who mado
him beg. Ho was taken to Wilmington,
Del., whero he was doscrted by tho man
who disabled his arm with carbolic aold,
and mado the boy beg for him as his
"father.
FUNERAL OF MRS. REDFORD.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna C. Rodford
will be from West End Church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. R, M.
Chandler will conduct tho services and
the burial will bo In Maury Cemetery.
Mrs. Rodford was tho wife of Mr, J.
C. Redford and had been HI for a long
time and died Sunday morning at 9:40
o'clock, at hor home, in Swansboro. She
was a most activo worker in West End
Church.
Slip, was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. G. Phillips and leavos her husband
and Ilvo children?Misses Mary, Sarah,
Burnah, Carrie and Corinne, and five sis?
ters?Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. O. B. Kost,
Mrs. Blchard Rlsby, Mrs. Sam Philips
and Mrs. Norah Gale.
Tho pall-hearers will be Messrs. T. J.
Chennault, C, A. Raines, W. B. Taylor,
C. H. Dorsott, C. E. Bass, R. A. Hughes,
Sr., ?. ?! Owon. Jr., R. E. Crlddlo, E. S.
Moody and Titus Loser.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Policeman Wright yesterday arrested
W. C. Jordan, a young man, who Is said
to bo a fugitive from Woldon, N. C, for
theft. He will bo held for the Woldon
authorities.
Mr. AVm. T. Lucas and daughter Ma
mlo, of Now York, are visiting Mrs, A.
G. Lucas.
Balnbrldge-Street Baptist Sunday school
will go to West Point and Beach Park
on their annual excursion on July 9th,
and expeot to carry a large crowd.
SCIENTIFIC
MISCELLANY.
The tleehlrograph, or writing tele?
phone, or Ernst Karl O'ruhn, is ingenious
if not simple. The transmitter Is a pen?
cil whoso lead has a little play in tho
metallic casing, uwd tha pressure of
?writing closes a vertical motion current
In the up and down Ktrokes and a hori?
zontal ono In the forward movement.
These currents control magnete In the
back? of a small mirror In the receiver.
This mirror is rocked by tho magnets,
and a pencil of light from a concentr?t
Ine lens is reflected upon a strip of sen?
sitized photographic paper. The deflect?
ed ray of light follows the movement of
the writer's hand, producing a fac?
simile of the pencil's marking exact
enough to servo as a signature to a
check. The sensitive film is drawn
through a developing bath by a llttlo
electric motor.
That dust should settle In regular fig?
ures, crystallzlng, so to speak, llko tho
s-nowflake, aceins rather surprising.
Using plates boated 10 degrees or fif?
teen degrees above thu utniosphoro, Mr.
W. J. Bussoli finds that tho settling dust
always tends to produco regular geome?
tric forms, which oro always star-like,
hut are mude by the shape of tho plate to
vary from three-rayed to eight rayod
stars. In each Instance the rays aro of
uniform length and form a perfect pat?
tern, whllo superimposed stars ofion
produco very beuutiful figures, which ap?
pear under a microscope.
A fungus that rapidly destroys wood '
pavements Is giving trouble In English
cities using such paving. Tho fungus
spreads from Infected blocks to sound
ones, and the only means of checking
it seems to bo careful Inspection of ail
wood before laying and the prompt re?
moval of infected blocks.
Electric sparks are always obtained
from kites reaching a height ot a ouar
ter of a mile, and Increase as tho kites
go higher.
In laboratory experiments on tho forma?
tion of mountain chains pressure has been
applied In one direction' only, bui in ilio
new apparatus of Lord Avelmry four
beams of v.u.id am drawn together hy
screws so as to give compression in twO
directions at -rieht angles to each other.
The spaco between the beams is two feet,
Square and nine Inches deep. In this
space are placed pieces of baize sepa?
rated by sand, and the working uf ???
screws pushes the sand up until it Is flat?
tened against the plsteglnss covering the
apparatus, when casis oro mado of tho
different layers of baize. The results aro
found to Imitate closely much of the fold?
ing and .other phenomena observed In
Nature's mountain building. The ridges
ln tlio bottom lnyor, ns In Naturo, are
narrow, short, precipitous and greatly
broken up, but become wider, longer nnd
loss steep until the layer below the sand
on tho top Is plateau-like. Many varia?
tions In natural conditions can bo repre?
sented.
In spite of tho efforts to trap tho aitrt
mals of tho deep sea many forms?per?
haps some of great size?must still bo un?
known. Tho Prince of Monaco, one of t.ho
greatest of marine naturalists, has shown
that life of some kind probably reaches
the deepest ocean bottom, and In a very
Ingenious way lie has proven tho exist?
ence of an enormous octopus that appears
to frequent tho middle depuis of the At?
lantic. Noticing that the dying spern
whalo rejects some of lt3 latest food, he'
hastened- to socuro'somo of this. It In?
cluded fragments of such an octopus, and
one of the antennae, though Incompleto,
measured not less than 29 feet in length.
Tho curious habit of carrying a live sea
anemone In each of its two claws is as?
cribed to the Mella, a genus of small
crabs of tho Moldivo arcnlpelogo. M. Bor
radalle states that tho crab's claws are
too frail for use ln defense, and It Is not
clear whether tho anemones are held as
a means of protection or as a trap for
food.
A painstaking survey of the fishes of
the Nile, extended far up both Bluo and
White Niles, has Just oeen completed.
It adds fourteen new species to about
ninety known before, and gi'.'es much
Other valuable information.
( The X-ray stereoscope of M. T. Gullloz
?uses a single tube so mounted that It
can be rapidly oscillated between two
positions. The oscillations aro given by
a cam making 300 revolutions per minute,
and so arranged that only a tenth of the
time of rotation Is taken In moving from
ono position of rest to the? other. Two
distinct radiographie images are thus
formed, with displacement varying with
tho degree of tho tube's oscillation and
Its distance from the screen, ? wo shut?
ters, electrically controlled by the oscil?
lating apparatus, allow the.right eyo to
view one Imago and the. left the other,
vision being entirely cut off during tho
change of tho tube's position. The com?
bination of thoso Images gives nn appar?
ently solid reproduction of l*ho objoct!
and tho effect Is claimed to be superior
to that obtained with two tubes or with
a tube having to anti-cathodes.
Some time ago B. Walter showed that
an electric, spark feels Its way from tho
positivo pole to the negative In a rapid
succession of preliminary sparks of In?
creasing length. By some excellent pho
togra.phs with a moving camera, he has
now proven, that lightning similarly estab?
lishes a conducting path through the nlr
by ? serles of minor flashes and that as
a rule the lightning passes from the (loud
to tlio e.T-th as a series of continuous ?;?3
cliniges.
The hcrse-slckness of Cape Co'.onv re?
sembles human malaria and attao'cs ani?
mal- expise.l In low-lying swamps '?:? loft
out at m ,-ht. Horses pass safely through
affected districts during tho di? v. The
governmoit bacteriologist of Natal sug?
gests that mosquitoes carry the infect'cn
and he hiis shown .hat liorsis prelected
>>y wire gauze or smoke nfay remain un?
harmed in the midst of tho dls-iase while
tho unprotected succumb.
Earthquakes are. due to discharges of
electricity between strata of good conduc?
tivity and Insulating strata, like granito
and silica In tho view of Prof. Pllsudskl.
Tho discharges generato gap-?*!, to which
tho observed effects are mainly duo.
-.?
PREACHER AGAIN ATTACKED
Rev, R. L. Cauley Beaton by His Ene?
mies and Left for Dead.
(apocini to Tho Timea-Dlspntch.)
ROANOKE, VA., June 29,-Lewls M.
Keeton, a rural mall carrier from Floyd
county, on his arrival hero yesterday
statod that Rev, R. L. Cauley, a Baptist
minister residing In Vlnton, a suburb of
Roanoke, but who had a charge fri Floyd,
near Copper Hill, was attacked on the
highway Saturday afternoon by six mask?
ed inen, badly beaten and'left for dead.
Tho men dragged him from his buggy,
ho stated, nnd used whips, cudgels nnd
Jacks. He was discovered during tho night
nnd taken to a nearby farmhouse, whore
his condition Is said to bo precarious.
Some months ugo Rev. Mr. Cauley wns
conducting a protracted meetl/? in the vi?
cinity and several moonshiners Avere sell?
ing Illicit whlskoy around tho church. This
faci he reported to tho United States com?
missioner, and warrants wero issued for
tho arrest of Ilardln Clister, James Man?
ning and Oliver Stewart. Manning and
Ouster afterward. It was charged, con?
spired to assault the preached and watted
for him by the roadside one Sunday after?
noon, pulled .him from his horse and gave
him a thrashing. At a term of tbo United
Stales Court held here last week both men
wero fined $300 and sentenced to ono year
ln the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., and
they -?vere taken to Atlanta the sanio
night. DIstrlot-Attornoy Mooro ln sum?
ming up tbe evidence stated that he
wanted a verdict commensurate with the
crime and ono that would put a ?top to
the necessity of preachers being forced,
to carry a Bible In one hand and a Win?
chester in thn other In Floyd county.
It is alleged that the assault of Satur?
day was committed by friends of tho two
moonshiner convicts.
Positively cured by tliea?
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. ? per?
fect remedy for Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsi?
ness, Bad Taste in (he Mouth, Coated Tongue
l'air? in the Side, TORPID DIVER. They
Regulate, the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose,
ornali Price.
WHOLE FAMILY
ROLLED AND RUBBED
Mr. Joseph and Two Children
in Water Over Their
Heads.
(Special to Tho Times-Dlspatch.1
BEAUFORT. N. C. June 29.-Mr. Jo?
seph and family, from Klnston, N, C,
and who are stopping nt tho Mansion
House, caino noar being drowned to-day
on tho Bird Shoal about a Quarter of
a milo from Beaufort. They wero In
bathing and one of thc party accidentally
stepped In deep water, and the other
members of the family went to the child's
rosene, and they were soon all over their
heads, and In great danger of losing
their lives, as none of them could swim.
Palmer Davis, a colored boatman, went
to save them, and he succeeded only
hy good Judgment and heroic efforts.
They were all nearly exhausted, and Mr.
Joseph was so completely overcome hy
fright and exhaustion, ho had to be laid
on tho shore until he recovered sufficient,
ly to bn taken to tho hotel.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph und their two children. They
arc all right now.
Slnco wiring we find Mr. Joseph and
family are trom Goldshoro Instead of,
Klnston. They were nil nearly drowned?
had all been under twice, and were only
saved by all clinging together and by
tho aid of Mr. William Horden, from the
University of .Maryland, who ran to their
assistance, and held Davis while lie
caught tho loot of Mr. Joseph, as they
were going under the third time and pull?
ed them all ashore. They all had to bo
rolled and rubbed boforo thoy were re?
stored.
OBITUARY.
-
Joseph Cohn.
Mr. Joseph Colin died at his resilience,
No. Ola Capitol Street, a few minutes
after midnight- Ills death was not un
eXDOCted. as ho had boon In extremis for
some timo, but that fact will not lessen
the grief at tho demise of ono whoso kind?
ly face has been familiar to Rlchmonders
for the cast half century.
Mr. Colin was born near Poson, In Prus?
sia, in April, 1831, nnd came to this coun?
try upon attaining his majority, locating
In Richmond. Six years later he married
Miss Rosa. Harris and she, with ten chil?
dren, survives him.
The children are: Mrs. J. Schneeborger
of Baltimore; Misses Dora, Ella, Rachel
and Hannah, and Messrs. Aham, Edward,
Henry J., Jacob S. and Mitchell H. Cohn,
the last named residing In Baltimore.
For twenty-nine years the deceased waa
reader for Uie old Beth Sliulomo con?
gregation, which several years slnco con?
solidated with Both Ahaba.
Mr. Cohn was one of the remaining
few orthodox Jews of the old school,
whoso pleasure it was to live up to all
tho ritos and usages of his ancient faith.
Ho had a cheerful itnd a pleasant smile
for all, and this, with his flowing beard,
often caused him to ho compared with
the patriarchs of old.
The deceased had suffered severely for
several months, and during that time
no murmur Bussed his lips. By deeds he
evidenced his unswerving fatth in that
God of Israel who slumbers not nor sleeps.
Tho funeral will bo from the resi?
dence at ? o'clock this evening, and the
interment will be at the Hebrew Ceme?
tery at the north end of Fifth Street. The
family particularly requests that flowere
be omitted.
S. S. Cottrell.
Mr. Samuel S. Cottrell, for more than
a half century one of the leading business
men of Richmond, died Sunday afternoon
at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. ?. H.
Gordon, of Newport News, with wnom he
had lived for several years.
For many years Mr. Cottrell was a
prominent and influential resident of this
city. Ho was the hood of tho lirm of the
S. S. Cottrell Saddlery Company, and
was for long a familiar ligure at his
place of busiiiese, which was located on
East Main Street. He retired from busi?
ness almost eight years ago, afltor :a
most successful business career. Ho
leaves an estate valued at about a million
dollars.
During tho war Mr. Cottrell rendered
valuable service to tho Confederacy in
making saddles for its soldiers.
The death of Mr. Cottrell was duo to
old age. Ho was nearly eighty-five at
tho timo of his decease, and for three
years or more ho had been confined to
nls bed. Ho Is survived by his wife and
daughter.
Deceased had been an earnest and faith?
ful member of Seventh Street Christian
Church from Its organization.
Tho remains will ho brought to thle city
nnd will bo Interred in Hollywood this
morning. The body will roach Richmond
over the Chesapeake and Ohio shortly
after 11 o'clock. Tho funeral services
will bo conducted by Rev. Dr. Russell
Cecil and Rev. John G. Scott. The pall?
bearers will be ns follows:
Activo? George ?. Haines, . Ashton
Starke, H. A. MeCurdy, C. E. Wlngo, A.
T. Palmatorv, John DIckerson, Jr.. W.
Mlles Cary, W. Tu'rpln, T. A. Cnry, Thos.
Jeter, Dr. Edward McGulre and, David
Prosser.
Honorary?S. H. Hawes, Geo. L. Chris?
tian, R. W. Powers, W. F. Robertson,
W. J. Anderson, Captain B. A. Perks,
John Hay, Cyrus Bulllngton and Charles
Brothers.
Clement C. Tinsley.
Mr. Clement C. Tlnsloy, nn aged and
greatly respected citizen of Richmond,
diod at his homo, No. 1222 1-2 West Cary
Street, Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Tinslov was seventy-six years of
age. He served three years In the Con?
federato StateH army as a member o?
Company 1, of tho Blues. Tho gallant
Captain Tabb was >iih commanding of?
ficer. He was one of tho first coin
cllmen to bo elected after tho war, and
remained In office until the follower* of
Chahoon got the nscendoncy. Mr. Tins
ley was an adherent of Mr. Henry IC
Ellvson.
Deceased leaves a wife and several
daughters who aro Mrs. John F. Soay,
Mrs. T. C. Bennett, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Louis T. Branch and Miss Maggio Tins
ley.
Tho funeral will take place from the
houso this afternoon at ?1 o'clock, with
Interment In Hollywood. Rev. Mr. Mel?
ton will conduct the service.
Mrs. Lillian C. Pillow.
Mrs. Lillian C. Pillow died at 5:10 o'clock
yesterday morning at her homo, No. 208
North Twonty-liist Street.
Mrs. Pillow was twenty-sevan years of
ago, and was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L, . Luffsey. Shu loaves her fa?
ther and mother, ihios brothers, husband?
Mr. Charles A. Pillow?and infant baby.
The arrangements for tho funeral have
not yet beiui completed.
? Arthur P. Kellam.
Mr. Arthur P, Kellam, of Accomac
county, died yesterday morning in the
Kellam Cancer Hospital. Ho had been
ill for somo time, and his death was not
unexpected. Ho wiis 111 In tho hospital for
tho last two months. His body was taken
to Aecomuo county yesterday. He was
the brother of Dr. Kellam, proprietor of
the Kellam Hospital]
W. M. Puryear.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
CLARKSVILLE, VA.. June 2!).?Mr. Wil?
liam M. Puryear died at his homo in
Clarksvlllo on the 27th instant in the 01th
year of ills age. He had been a confirmed
invalid for somo twelve months past, and
while never a very robust man, yet he
was a man of wonderful vitality, as his
ago and tho many Incidents and accidents
of his life fully uuest.
Mr. Puryear was the elder brother of
Prof. Bennett Puryear, formerly of Rich?
mond College, who, with u number of
Children, grandchildren and great-grand?
children, survive him. He was a natlvu of
Mecklenburg, and lived most of his long
life in Clarksvlllo.
Moro than half ? century ago ho Joined
the .Masonic fraternity, and many years
ago connected himself with tho-Presby?
terian Church in this place; und It is a
well known fact.that so long as ho could
go "Uncle Billy's" placo in Ills lodge and
in his church was rarely, If over, vacant.
He was quietly buried or? Sunday eve?
ning, tho Rev. Dr. Drew, pastor of the
church, oltlciatlng. Tho pull-bearers were:
Active?E. L. Morten. ?. ?. Moss, AV. 1.
Wilki'ison. W. II. Russell. J, P. Taylor
and Judge Henry Wood.
IIonorary-A. W. Magee, R. B. Lewis,
Dr. John R. Leigh, C. H. Russell, Dr. T.
C. Ware, S. H.' Barbouf, Dr. J. A. Drake
and M. A. Barner.
Mrs. Margaret E. Morton.
(Special to The Tlmes-DIfpaleli.)
EUREKA MILLS, VA.. June 2!).-Mrs.
Margaret E. Morton, relict of ?he late
William Morion,?died at her home, "Cam
postella," Saturday and was burled at tho
old Morton homestead Sunday afternoon.
The hurlai services were rnilucted by her
pastor, Rev. J. M. W. Elder, of the Pres
byj^rlan Church.
ifre was In her seventy-fifth year, and
was a woman who hnd given her entire
life for the bolterment of mankind.
Her children arc: S. W. Morton, ot
New York; Rev. AV. S. Morton and J.
Fiori Morton, of this county; Dr. G. V.
Morton, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. S. Gra?
ham Howison, of Frodcricl'sburg, and
Mrs. Rev, J. H. Davies, of Cumberland
county.
Miss Betty P. Urquhart.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LTNCHBURG. VA.. June 28.-Mlss Bet?
ty P. Urquhart, who had heen In 111
health for some timo past, died yesterday
morning at the residence of her brother,
Mr. K. D. Urquhart. No 1105 Eleventh
Street
Miss Urquhart's home was at Otter
River, Camphell county, but she had been
in this city for tho past threo hionths,
under medical treatment
She was a devoted member of the Meth?
odist Church and had for many years
been a faithful teacher ln the schools of
tho county. Yesterday afternoon tho ro?
mains wero taken to tho old homestead,
near Otter River
Marion C. Barnes.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA., June -!).~It I?
reported here this afternoon that Mr.
Marlon C. Barnes, a young merchant at
Walker's, Is dead. The young man was a
son of Mr. John A. Barnes, of this county,
and was married just a fow months ago.
Ills death was very sudden, for no was In
this city late last week.
G. C. Undereill.
(Spoclnl to Tlie Tinies-DI-ipntch.i
FORK U.VION, VA.. June 29,-Tho
funeral of Mr. Gideon C. Underhlll, aged
eighty-five, took placo last evening In tho
cemetery of Bethel Church, and was con?
ducted by the Masonic fraternity. Mr.
Underhlll came here from Now York thirty
ypars ago and became thoroughly identi?
fied with tho views and customs of the
best people. He Is survived by his wife
nnd one son, Mr. Joseph Underhlll, of this
county,
Robert Cliborne.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
BOYDTON. VA.. Juno 29.-Mr. Robert
Cliborne. a farmer living some six or
eicht miles from this placo, was stricken
with paralysis at his hortie Friday after?
noon, and died about 10 o'clock that
night. Mr. Cliborne was working in his
tobacco field and foil to tho ground In an
unconscious condition. Ho was taken to
his homo, but never regained conscious?
ness.
Mr. Cliborne was a man of great en?
ergy. He was In moderato means and
had a largo family dependent upon htm.
A. d. Points.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dliiontch.)
STAUNTON, VA., June 29.?Mr. Alex?
ander J. Points, aged fifty-seven years
and a Confederate soldier, died at his
homo on Frederick Street last night at
7 o'clock with consumption. The deceased
is survived by his wife and two children,
one daughter and one son.
dames Inscoe.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
COMORN. VA.. Juno 29.?Mr. James
Incoo, who was 111 with typhoid fever la
dead. He was eighteen years of nge, and
is survived by both parents and sev?
eral brothers and sisters.
Mrs. William Davis.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
DAN1ELTOWN, VA., Jun? 29.-Mrs.
Wllllam_Djii'ls died at her homo yester?
day, after being sick for some timo, with
dropsy. Mrs. Davis will bo greatly missed
ln her vicinity as a "woman doctor. She
was about 65 years old, and Is survived
by husband and two children and many
grandchildren.
William I. Gore.
(Spoclnl to The Tlmee-Dlspntcb.)
WILMINGTON, N. C. Juno 29.?Mr.
William Iredoll Gore, for many years a
leading wholesalo grocer here, died Satur?
day night from the effects of sovoral
strokes ot paralysis suffered during tho
past year. Up to thre? years ago he led
an activo life in the business of Wilming?
ton. Ho Is survived hy his wife, who was
Miss Rachel Ann Lttcntleld, ot Little
River, and threo daughters?Miss Julia
Gore, Mrs. Fred E. Owen and Mrs. L. L.
Prltchard, all of this city; also by a sister
and a brother?Mrs. J. H. Stone, of Llt?
tlo River, and Mr. B. F. Gore, of this city.
DEAT HS.
CO ??.?Died, at 1_:10 o'clock this morn?
ing, at his residence, 912 Capitol Street,
JOSEPH COHN, In tho seventy-second
year of his ago.
The funeral will be held from the resi?
dence THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at
6 o'clock. Interment at Hebrew Ceme?
tery, head of Fifth Street Kindly omit
flowers.
FLOURNOy.?To the memory of Mr?. E. 0.
FLOURNOY, widow of John Eppa Flourn?y.
She linseed ? wny June -Sill, 1000.
Gone, but not forgotten.
By her Loving Daughter,
Mrs. CAPT FLOURNO*
Washington,
PILLOW.?Died, at the residence of her
husband, Charles A. Pillow, No. 208 N.
Twenty-first Street, Monday, Juno 29th,
5:10 A. M., LILLIAN C. PILLOW, ln
tho twenty-seventh year of her age. Sho
is survived by her mother, father, three
brothers, husband and Infant baby. Mrs,
Pillow was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Luffsoy.
Oh, wife, thy gentle voice is hushed;
Thy warm true heart Is still,
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting death's cold chill.
'TIs hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound tho heart;
'TIs hard, so hard, to speak tho word,
Wo must forever part
Dearest loved ono, we have laid thee
In the peaceful grave's embrace.
But thy memory will bo cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Tho funeral will take place from above
residence at 4:30 o'clock THIS AFTER?
NOON. Friends and acquaintances re?
quested to attond.
PLEASANTS.?Died. Monday, June 29th,
at 10:30 P. M., at the resldenco of hla
father, Mathew F. Pleasants, No. 11 ?.
Franklin Street, M'LAIN PLEASANTS.
Notice of funeral later.
PUOn.?Died, June 27th, Ht lila reetdeneo in
Atlanta, Ga., EDGA.lt RIVES 1-DfJII. brother
of Mrs. Dr. Cnhell Tabb, Mrs. E, T. Waltlmll
and Misa Dora Pugh, of this city. Mr. I'ugli
wns manager for tho Stundard Oil Co.
Interment ln Atlanta.
Petersburg pupers pieuse copy.
TJNSLEY.
residence, . _
ENT C. TINSI.EY.
Funeral from resldenco THIS (Tuesday)
AFTEltNOOS, June ROth. at 4 o'clock. Friends
und uequiilntauees aro Invited to uttend.
Dui timoni, Dunvlllo uud Newport News
pupera pienso copy.
~dTssolution of partnership?
the partnersi?i? heretofor13
conducting tho Wholesale Grocery and
Liquor Business at Nos. 102, loi, ioti Vir?
ginia Street, Richmond, Va., under the
firm name of L. C. YOUNGER, in which
Gustavus MUlblser and the lato Moses
Mlllhlser were the special partners and
L. C. Youngor the general partner, has
expired by limitation.
Tho said L. C, YOUNGER has bought
out the Interests of his late partners above
named ln the good will, etock of merchan?
dise and choses ln action of said partner?
ship, and has assumed all Its liabilities.
All debts due to said lato partnership
must bo paid to the said L. C. YOUNGER,
and all debts owed by it are to ha present?
ed to him for payment when due.
. L. C. YOUNGER,
GUSTAVUS MILMIISER,
GUSTAVUS M1LLIIISEH.
Executor of Est of M. Mlllhlser. Dec'd.
Referring to the above notice, I will, on
and after this date, as successor to said late
partnership of I?. C. YOUNGER, conduct
the Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Busi?
ness Individually and for my own account
at tho same place nnd under the same
style. 1 will continue lo carry a full and
complete line of Staple and Fancy Groc?
eries, IJquors,? Tobaccos and Cigars, and
solicit tho continued patronage so llbur
ally extended the old firm.
Ju._*._0t i- C. YOUNGER.
.?Died, at 8 P. M., Juno _8th, at his
e, 12221-j West Cary Street, Mr. C'.EM?
-
AUCTION 8ALES?THIS DAY.
By E. A. C?tlln,
? North Eleventh Street
JACKSOY WARD,
309 Calhoun Street,
CORNER CALHOUN AND HICKORY
STREETS; ?-ROOM FRAME DWEL?
LING AND 2-STORY CARPI?NTER
SHOP AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, IMS
AT 0:30 O'CLOCK P. M.
Fino Investment for tho money It will
bring.
Usual terms. E. A. CATLIN,
Ju 27-tds Auctioneer.
AUCTION "SALES?FUTURE DAYS."
Goo. W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
1205 East Main Street.
FINE PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE. CANOPY TOP BED?
STEAD. FEATHERS, HAIR- MAT?
TRESS. BOOKS. &C. AT AUCTION.
1 will sell for account of the owner at
No. 210 South Third Street, at 10:30
?. M..
FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1903.
1 Mohair Parlor Suit. 2'Walnut Chamber
Suits. 2 Walnut Wardrobes, Odd Bu?
reaus. Washstands. Bedsteads, Walnut
Book Case. Hair Mattress, Feather Bod,
Bolsters and Pillows, a large lot of Table
Cutlerv and Crockery, Pictures, Orna?
ments, Books. Toilet Sots, Refrigerator.
Canopy Top Bedstead, Extension and
Fancy Tables. Chairs, Rockers, Com?
forts. Blankets. Counterpanes nnd nu?
merous other articles.
A. R. MAYO, Proprietor.
GEO. H. VALENTINE,
A. P. MONTGOMERY,
Salesmen.
Ju?SJul 1-3.
By J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estato Agents and Auctioneers.
SALE OF
THAT ELEGANT WEST FRANK?
LIN-STREET RESIDENCE,
No. 1632,
INTERSECTION OF THE
Beautiful Monumental and Allen
Avenues, Under the Shadow of
Gen. Lee's Equestrian Statue,
TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1903,
6 O'CLOCK P. M.
Possession Oot I st, Possibly Sooner,
TERMS?Ono-fourth cash, balance In ono,
two and three years, with 6 per cent.
Interest, secured hy trust deed, or all
cash, at option of purchaser.
This handsome and thoroughly up-to
date residence Is most substantially and
tastefully constructed; a most pleasing
and ornamental front of gray brick and
mouldings, a beautiful designed hallway
finished In oak and ornamented with
handsomo grill work; elegnnt combina?
tion electric and gas fixtures. There aro
10 rooms besides kitchen and servants'
rooms, 2 baths on second floor; grano?
lithic curb nnd walks In front and side;
furnaco heat, &c.
Tho lot fronts 30 foet with a depth of
125 to an alley 20 feet wide. Adjacent lot
can bo secured If desired.
Inspection of premises only by card
from auctioneers. Publlo inspection at
hour of salo.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Ju24-tds. Auctioneers.
FOR RENT.
THREE VERY DESIRABLE
Newly arranged and papered, on
the THIRD FLOOR of the TIMDS
DISPATCH BUILDING. LlQht,
heat and Janitor service. For
price and particulars apply to the
TIMES-DISPATCH I office. Only
three left.
I AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE
tho city, school nnd sower taxes for the
year 1903, one-half of tho samo are pay?
able on or hoforo July 1st next, and the
other half on or before December 1st, 6
por cent, will bo added to each half If
unpaid when duo. The whole tax can
be paid July 1st. If preferred.
J. W. BRONAUGH, JR.,
Treas. City of Manchester.
Ju 21tjy 1st.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
Office of Collector of City Taxes,
City Hall, Richmond, Va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HALF OP
CITY TAXES. REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL, FOR THE YEAR, 1903, ON
JUNE 1BTH.
Tho whole tax Is duo, but tho ordinance
provides that one-half may be paid In
June and tho remaining half In December,
Failure to pay all or one-half In Juno In?
curs a penalty of C per cent, on the whole
amount, which Is duo at once, and If not
paid before SEPTEMBER 1st the Collec?
tor is required to levy, with costs added.
(Seo Chapter XIV., sec. 7.)
ALL MALES, 21 years of age, ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALE) who
own personal property, ?r hold porsonal
property as fiduciary, and all parties con?
ducting business In tho city of Richmond
(of whatever nature) are assessed, and
will please call and settle, so as to avoid
delinquency.
Grading. Paving, Pipo and Sewer Con?
nection Bills aro payable In tho samo
manner as Taxes, and at tho same timo.
Give namo In which property stands,
nnd see that you get all your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
hy law, please give It prompt attention,
as under tho new ordinance 5 per cent,
penally will have to bo added to the whola
hill after Juno 80th.
Office open from S:S0 A. M. to (i P. M.
F. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Ju S-to30 .Collector of City Taxes.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD OF DAN
ville, Va., wdll on the first Monday In
Julv, 1903, elect a principal of Publlo
White School No. 2 (Fourth Ward), who
will teach fourth grammar grade, In?
cluding Algobra and English history, In
that school. Salary, $100.00 per month for
nine months.
At tho same timo the Board will eloot
a teacher of the fourth grammar grado
In Whlto School No. 1. who will also be
assistant principal of the school. Salary,
$75.00 nor month for nino mouths.
Applications for these positions should
bo filed with the undersigned.
CHAS. E. HUGHES,
Clork Danville School Board.
Jun S-4t.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Eastern Stato Hospital,
Wllllamsburg. Va,, June 17. 1903.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL, UNTIL 12
o'clock THURSDAY, July 9, 1903, receive
CJll\jrjn, A-??^**v^.?w mimi ?,.,.s? pu. 4 ,,??.?
for the three months ending September
30, 1903. A list of articles needed, quan?
tities of each, with instructions how to
bid, delivery of goods and other detalla
furnished on application to A. BROOKS, ?
Steward Eastern State Hospital, t
AUCTION SALE?-??FUTURE DAYS.
By E. A. Cntlfn.
6 North Eleventh Street,
SECOND-STREET LOT,
Between Byrd and Arch,
FRONTING 27 1-2 FEET AND EXTEND- '
TNG BACK 120 FEET TO STEVENSON
STREET. ON WHICH FRONT THERJO
IS A
2-Story Frame Dwelling
which Is ? good renter. If Improved, thli
will make nn unusually good Invest?
ment, at auction,
Wodnesday, July 1st, 6:30 P. M.
_E. A. CATLIN.
By Pollard A; Baghy,
Auctioneers.
PEREMPTORY SALE
...OP...
West-End Lots and Suburban
Farm to Wind Up Joint
Stock Company.
In pursuance of a resolution of the
stockholders of the Worklngmun's Land
and Improvement Company, I shall pro?
ceed In tho order named below, to sell all
tho reni patato of the said company to
the highest bidder, at public auction, to
close up tlio affaire of the company. Per?
sons wishing to?secure a lot for a home
In the most Improving part of the suburbi,
or to buy for nn Investment, with cer
talntv Of a largo profit within a reason?
able time, should attend this sale.
14 West-End Lots on Broad, Mar?
shall and Brookland Streets, in
"Scott's Addition,'1
a few yards from the Fair Grounds, wilt
be sold on the promises, TUESDAY June
tho 30th, ISM. commencing at 5:30 o'clock
P. M. on Broad Street, and proceeding
thence to Marshall and Brookland Street
Lots. Persons wishing to attend tho sale
ot theso lots can reach thorn by the
Broad-Street Electric Cars, getting off at
tho Homo for Incurables.
Farm of 47 7-10 Acres at Dunbar
ton, on the R. F. & P. R. RM
with small dwelling of five rooms and out?
buildings, will be sold on WEDNESDAY,
July tho 1st, 1903, at 4:30 o'clock P. M.. on
tho premises. \,
Arrangements have been made with the
R., F. &. P. R. R. to carry persons wishing
to attend this sale on t.ho 4 o'clock P. M.
Fredericksburg accommodation freo of
charge.
All of the above-montlonod real estate
must bo sold to tho highest bidder -with?
out reserve. Full description of the prop?
erty and plats of same may bo obtained
at tho office of the Auctioneer?.
TERMS?One-fourth cash, residuo in
equal Installments at 3, 6, 9, 12, 15 arid 18
months for negotiable notes, Interest add?
ed, and secured by deed of trust.
T. L. COURTNEY, President,
Worklngman's Working & Imp. Co.
Pollard & Bagby, Auctioneers. Ju 25-tds
By J. D. Carnoal & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
.--RUSTE L'S AUCtT?N SALE
?I- OF
TWO DESIRABLE BRICK DWEL?
LINGS,
NOS. 2904 AND 2906 EAST
MARSHALL STREET.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated Juno 17, 1D02, and rocorded In the
clerk's office of the Richmond Chancery
Court In D. B. 174 A, pago 341, default
having been mado In a portion of tho debt
secured thereby, and having been required
by tho beneflclary therein so to do, we
will on
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903,
at 6:30 P. M., sell at public auction, on
the premises, tho above property, viz.:
All that certain lot of land, with all Im?
provements thereon, fronting 36 feet on
tho north sido of Marshall Street, be?
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Streets,
commencing at a point 6f? feet from the
northeast corner of Marshall and Twenty
ninth Streets, thence running eastwardly
nnd fronting on tho north lino of Mar?
shall Street 36 feet, and running bact
between parallel lines 155 feet to a 20
foot alley.
This property Is well located, and will
always bo good renters.
TERMS?Enough In cash to pay cost of
sale, all taxes to day of sale and a noto
of $2,500, with interest from June 17th, 1303,
till paid; residue at ono and two years,
and secured by deed of trust on tho prop,
erty; or all cash.
A. R. COURTNEY,
DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR,
Trustees,
By Edward S. Rose Company,
Real Estato Auctioneers.
LOT 22 ??? 11 FEET
TO AN ALLEY,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MARSHAL!,'
AND THIRTY-SIXTH STREETS,
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION',
UPON THE PREMISES, ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903,
at 6 o'clock P. M. This Is a nice cornef
for a dwelling. Como, buy and build.
XERMS-At salo.
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF A HANDSOME:
VIRGINIA ESTATE AT SOMERSET,
ORANGE COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court for Orange county, Va., In
the consolidated chanceo? causes of New?
man vs. Newman, the undersigned will
sell at public auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY, JULY THE ?TH. 1903,
that handsome estato at Somerset, Orange
county, Va., known as MT. ATHOS, con?
taining about 1,200 acres. This property is
Bltuatod about one and one-half milea
from Somerest, Vs., a station on the main
lino of tho Southern R. R? about 90 miles
from Washington, D. C, and about SO
miles from Richmond, Va., and has the
following buildings thereon: Ono grny
stono water tower and observatory, a
lorge gray stone stable, having stall room
for 12 .horses, with rooms for vehicles,
harness, grooms and stable boys. A large
frame barn and training stable, with
room for M) horses, and room for grain,
hay and attendants. Water all through
the building. Six good tenant houses,' two
of them being nice residences, with barns
nnd outbuildings. On the property Is a
largo artificial hike, handsome bnwn
stono lodgft, training track and several
beautiful groves, In addition to other val?
uable timber.
TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, and
the balance in equal Installments, payable
In one and two years, to be secured by
the bonde of the purchaser, bearing Inter?
est from day of sale, and containing a
waiver of the homestead exemption, and
by the retention of the legal title until
all of the purchase money is paid, and In
addition thereto tho buildings to be In?
sured In some company and In an amount
to be approved by tho undersigned, and
the policies to bo assigned to thorn aa
further security.
C. J. RIXEY. Jr.. Culpeper, Va.,
GEO. L. BROWNING, Madison. ,Va.,
Ju 26?toJul 7th Commissioners.
Bv C. L. & H. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
821 Main Street.
AUCTION SALE OF THE VERY DE?
SIRABLE TWO-STORY, MODERN
STOCK BRICK DWELLING, ?
No. 1104 West Marshall Street
At the reauest of the owner, who L
determined to sell, we will offer for sale,
by public auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST, , _
at 6 o'clock P. M.. the above proparty.
The dwelling Is very substantially built,
and contains seven rooms and has mod?
ern conveniences. The offering of this
property affords a good opportunity both
to home seekers and investors, The
dwelling Is always rented nnd will pay
tha buyer nice return. Attend this sale
and secure a bargain.
TERMS?Liberal and announced at sale.
C. L. & H. L. DENOON.
Ju23-tda. .Auctioneer*.