The times dispatch. [volume], October 05, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
thlsed with them In their struggle wlih
ftUf-ilfi. We Wore ?prcflc?tod to the
?Mikado Mid ?o th* Crown Prlncow*?. Tho
Bm-preti was alck. The Mikado received
it? nt tin? palnco In a magnificent ehani
ber. Ha mood' ut the further end of the
iroom. lunch visitor hnd to how throe
lihlM on his way from the entrance ti)
where tho Mikado wns Btftiidlnn. Ho
shook hand? In American fnshioti, and
told each visitor in ungiteli that ho was
Bind-to moot him. Wo were nltcrwards
presented to Iho Crown Princess, and the
.Mikado camo In and mingled with the
vini tore."
Mr. Jones described with some dotali
the mngnllVoettt banquet given the Auier
leans nt tlie Imperial Palace. The Mikado
?was prosent, of... coureo, mid, somewhat
drtnocratlcally, ate at the same table with
several ot the Americans, Including Mr.
j Jones,
No War Results.
"I did not soo the slightest evidence of
the ravages of wnr In Japan," said Mr.
Jones; "not an empty sleeve or t.Vmsers
log, no sign of the ?tross of war or the
resultli-g pinch of poverty. In ono town
we paw ? body of atxnit throe hundred
-ftusslan prisoners mnrchlng along the
stroot. escorted by Japanese soldiers, The
.'Russians cheered us when thoy saw us.
Wo were whlto men. nnd they woro tired
of looking at nothing but yellow. Wo an?
swered the salute of the poor fellows with
right good will. But It was surprlslnv to
Hoo thnt the Japanese paid not the slight?
est attention to the prisoners. The pe?
destrians on thu street, the shopkeepers,
none of thorn seemed to so much ns glauco
in tho direction of the prisoners. It wan
a ? fine manifestation of good manners
und good bretvding."
Mr. Jones is enthusiastic regarding Ja?
pan, the peoplo, and especially the coun?
try.
Every Inch Cultivated.
"Is it well formed?" I asked.
"Well farmed5?" he replied, repealing
my question, "?very foot of It ? Is Ulto a
garden. Not an Inch of space, outsldn
thai occupied by tho roan's and tho build?
ing.-?, is allowed to go uncultivated. Tho
muntains nro cultivated from tho ^eet to
tho very tops, tho. land being termcod In
order tu afford cultivation, Klee, rico,, rico,
everywhere. That Is the staplo crop. I
did ?ot {--oc a dozen cows In tho country.
I said more than oncu that whon I got
hack to iho United States tho first thing
-I would do would be to drink a h?",lf gal?
lon of good mille, and when 1 reached San
Francisco I kept tny word. ,
"The Impossibility to get good milk and
butter nny whero ln the East la noticed
by nil Europeans and Americans.1 Goats
furnish the most of tho ir.llk. Thero
nro plenty of horses In Japan, but the
- rmallest I ever saw."
"Cnnton was probably the most re?
markable city we visited," sffld Mr.
Jon??, "though we did not see ns imioh
of It ns we did of some others, ow?
ing to tho Intense fooling against Amer?
icans there, which manifested Itself in
th'e present boycott ot American good?.
There?'were threats mado beforo our nr
rlval, but nono of them wore carried*
out, ?
Insult Miss Roosevelt.
"The walls of the city In many plpces
bore placards representing Miss Alice
Roosevelt In a, palanquin^ which was be?
ing borne by turtles. According lo tho
Chinese idea, the turtle Is the lowest
form of animal, tho intention beim: to
Insult the daughter of tho President.
Some of the -visitors went* through the
city shopping, und were not molested.
The streets of Canton are probably the
narrow<)st In tho world. At any point
it Is possible to stand In the middle of
?the streot and touch the walls of the
houses on either hand, nnd thoy aro tali
houses for the most pad. Thoro aro
atout tlirve millions of peoplo In the
city limits, I was told, nnd thoy nro
crowded together like boos In a hlvo.
A/? million of tho inhabitants live in
bents on tho Tlve.r."
I havo written of only a few of tho
interesting things of which Mr. Jones
talked. Some dny. probably, ho will give
ti> the readers of The Thnos-Olspatch his
own account of bis trip to the Orient. Ho
saw a great deal, and It Is more than
likely thnt he got Ideas from his observa?
tions thnt will nttrnct attention when he
resumes bis congressional duties this win?
ter. He started on the trip with a ?ren.t
deal of alleged Information regarding the
Philippines. His trio has proven much
of it to be correct. Ho also found, doubt?
less, that much of it was otherwise. 'Ho
is tho senior Democratic member of the
Committee on Insular Affairs, which hns
to do with all legislation concerning tho
Philippines.
"Thero is not enough sugar raised InJtho
Philippinen to render It likely there T-.-I11
over bo serious competition with Amer?
ican-grown sugar from that quarter,"
said Mr. Aones. "nor do I think tho to?
bacco grown in tho Archipelago will over
compete with tho tobacco grown hero."
Thero was slgnlflcnnco in both sen?
tences.
) -U:-,
\
IE WILL BE SAFE
(Continued from First Pago.)
New Orleans pooplo that he should ro?
main over night \n the city, and he tho
guest of honor at an elaborate ban?
quet, but the probability Is that ho will
nail for Washington on the evening of
the 20th.
Joseph 0. Thompson, collector of in?
ternal rovenuo at Birmingham, Ala.,
?lso called on'? President Rortsovelt with
a committee representing the commer?
cial bodies 0? Birmingham to arrange
finally tho details of the President's
visit to their city on the 21th Instant,
The Presidenl will spemi two hours at
riiunJnghnni. lurlving nt 4:30 P. M.,
living at 6*30 P. M. Ju that time tho
pr?sident will deliver two addresses, ono
tit. the Slat.? Fair and the othor In the
city. The committee said It would ho
necessary on account of tho President's
limited stay In the city, for the citizens
of Birmingham to abandon much of a
?Teat demoriptration, which hnd beo? ar?
rangoli In a tentative way,
North Carolina Stops.
Senator Blmmons, Of North Carolina,
conferred with tho President regarding
his trip through thai Blute. Ho urged
the president to make a longer stop at
Raleigh thnn has been scheduled, and
to inulto some other slops In tho State,
In addition 10 those arrangements, but
the president said that ho could not
vary from the programme now laid
down, The President's speech at Ra?
Itigli v/tll be one of the most Important
on the trip. Tho President will make
stops at I>urh.'-, High Point, Greens?
boro and CheA-lt*.?.? North Carolina.
Use Armored Cruiser,
The anv.-M'il- cruiser Pennsylvania Iiu.b
been tentatively selected to convey
President Roosevelt from New Orleans
to Norfolk on the return from his South?
ern trip? 3,'ar ?*1?1?1?'?'1? l?rownaon, com?
manding the armored cruiser division
Of the North Atlantic flee?., ami Captain
Mel.ean, of tho Pennsylvania, were at
the Navy Department to-day, and con?
ferred with the officials regarding tlie
arrangements for the voyage. Prom
Norfolk tho President will bo conveyed
to Washington by th* Mayflower. Cap?
tain Wlnslow 1-as arrived hero from
Newport, und was at the Navy Pupart
jnent to.day.
.-?-?
HORSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Cure? Headache
ea-tst?d by euwiw-r heat, overwork, ner?
vous disorders or Impali.?4 .Igcstio?. Re
|i____i uui.kjy.
"Berry's ?or Clothe.-.??
Evory man knows, wool is
up, nnd lhet'<_ has been ? temp?
tation among som?, rnanufa?
turers to mix in cotton or
shoddy?a meroerized mate?
rial?In making the cloth.
As we've snld before, you've
got to trust your clothier about
that. YOU won't be able to
toll until you got to wearing
the suit or overcoat.
Wo know tho cloth that's ln
our garments, and we guaran?
tee this m nil, us usual.
Best work, perfect fit and1
good style-nil thrown ln.
Sul'LS, $10 to $30.. '
Top Coats, $12.60 to F30.
Same high - grade ' Shoes,
Hate, Shirts, Neckwear and
Underwear, too, for boy? as
well as mon.
DE
OTEA TO ?ESIGI
(Continuod from First Pa?..,
likely,'had he resigned or ovon contem?
plated such a stop.
Beyond this careful statement the
vicar-general could not go. It is recalled,
however, that at the timo of tho death
0? Monsignor Chapelle,- Bishop - Van de
Vyvor, chiefly for the reasons pointed
out In tho Baltimore dispatch, was at
once mentioned as his possible successor.
This, however, was then and appears to
be oven now moro speculation.
Ono things that, notwithstanding the
strong reasons given by ?Path?? Bowler
for discrediting the report, inspires cre?
dence in It Is the fact of its publication
In the Baltlmoro Sun which Is e.losoly_
associated with the Roman Catholic"
hierachy ln America, nnd whloh, so far
as It Is likely that a ?ocular paper should
occupy this position, Is a seml-olllclal
organ of tho church.
Is Much Beloved.
Tha report cannot be received but with
dismay throughout tho dioceso, and, If
? proves truo, will arouse the most
widespread and . profound sorrow. The
bishop roturned from Rome only a few
days ago .after a long absence, and re?
ceived a cordial and loving greeting
from tho Catholics of the city. The pos?
sibility of losing him again, and this
time without prospoct of Jila return at
sonni future dato, would provo inexpres?
sibly painful to his peoplo.
Bishop Van do Vyver's administration
of tho dlocoso has been notably bucccsu
ful. He crowned his work h?re hy se?
curing for his city, through tho gen?
erosity ot Mr. Thomas P. Ryan, of New
York, tho magnificent cathedral, which,
when complote, will bo perhaps tho fin?
est structure In the- en tiro South.
Tho bishop is a native of Belgium. He
studied theology at the Amorlcan Col
lego, Louvain, Bellgunt, wax ordained
priest In 1870, came to A'lrglnla tho
same year! was stationed at the Cathe?
dral for several yearn, transferred to
Harper's Ferry, W. Va., In- May, 187fi,
nnd recalled to Richmond and made
vicar-general Mny 1, ISSI. Ho was con?
sociatoti bishop of this dlocoso, em?
bracing the northeastern part of West
Virginia, and all of Virginia oast of the
Blue Ridge October .a. 1RS!).
Followed Notable Men.
Bishop Van do Vyver followed a line
of notnbla moti, whose work ho has ably
taken up and carried on, Tho bishops
of "Richmond loading up to his adminis?
tration woro as follows:
Right Rov. .Patri?le Kelly, D. D,, first
bishop, consecrated In 1821; translated
to Watorford and I.lnsmoro In 1S22; died
October 8, 1829.
Right Rev. Richard V. Whela'n; socond
bishop, consecrated March 21, 1841 ? tran?
slated to Wheeling July 23, 1S50; dlod
in 1874.
Right Rev. John McGlll, D. D., third
bishop, ' consecrated .November 10, 1850;
died January 14, 1872,
Right Rov. James Gibbons, D, ID.,
fourth bishop, consecrated August 10,
1S0S. Bishop of Adrnnoythum and vloar
npostollc. of North Carolina; translated
to tho Seo of Richmond July 30, 1872;
translated to tho Seo of Baltimore Octo?
ber 3, 1877.
Right Rov. John J. Keane, t>. G),, fifth
bishop, consocrnted August 25, 1878, mud?
titular bishop of Ajasso, and, rector of
tho American Catholic University at
Washington, 1">. C, in 1887.
DAUGHTERS ASSEMBLE
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
OAKLAND, CAD., October 4,?Tlio su?
perficial contusion of yesterday had en?
tirely disappeared to-day among tho
Daughters of the Confederacy assembler}
by hundreds at tho Palaci) 1 lot el, San
Francisco. Tbe session was opened by a
band with patriotic alts und followed hy
prayer. Mrs. Sniythc-, president, made
an elegant speech In answer to one of
welcome.
A tribute, was paid to (he founder of
the organization, Mrs, ('. M. Goodlot.
???,'.??? was unveiled a line oil'portrait of
Mis. Coodl?t.
Mrs. Van Wyck, of Ban Franclsoo,
moved that tl.i? portrait of Mr?. Ooodlet
be 'sent to tlio Confederate Memorial
Museum at Hlrhuiund, Vft. It was ol>
Jdated i that only pictures of celebrated
men had been hung In the museum bo
far. it was then moved that the por?
trait bo plw.ea In tho Solid South j-ooin
of the uu'H?Uin, The motion was car
rj?d unanimously,
Governor i'urdee, of California, di-llv
en-d an address.
Mrs, Corrulla, Branch Stone, of (?al
veston, Texas, Is the loading caiullduto
to bo next pivsldent-gfiietal.
Sidewalk Mathematics.
Benevolent Party--!t I bova you flvo
peiinli-s and your little brother asked
yua for two of them, how many would
you have?
Enterprising Newsboy?FWe.?Chicago
J^uru-jl
CAPTAIN PAT M'CAULL SPEAKING TO AN
AUDIENCE,MAINLY OF NEGROES, AT CULPEPER
Somo of tho Republican loaders In Virginia have been doing a good deal of talking In the pending camaplgn abount
putting the nogro out of politics. The above Is an actual reproduction of the crowd that greeted Captain P. H. McCaull
at Culpeper Courthouse on September 18th, when he went there to speak for tho Republican State ticket.
The picture shows Captain McCaull lh his shirt sleeves, With right hand uplifted, telling his audience, composed
largely of disfranchised negroes, how they should vote In the coming elootlon.
Tho^ocene does not at all colnnlde with the expressions that are heard from many of the Republican leaders on the
stump regarding the "unhorsing" of the negro a? a factor Ini the politics of the State.
Tells Lynchburg Audience He
Will Not Try to Meddle in
State Matters.
DEMOCRATS NOT DISHONEST
Their Policies Are Bad He Says.
McCaull Attacks .Record'
On Schools.
1 (Special lo Tlie Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LTi-CUBCfRa, VA., October 4.?Hon.
Lesilo M. Shaw, Secrolury of the Treas?
ury, addressed an audience of probably
ono thousand persons, one-third of whom
wore negroes, at Pace's Tobacco Ware?
house. Many of his auditors ? wero per?
sons who aro attending the. fair,.,though
thoro wero many promlnont Democrats
present, who gn\'o'him a respectful hear?
ing.
As at his other speeches made In Vir?
ginia, Mr, Shaw addressed himself prin?
cipally to the tariff question, saying ho
would not come from Iowa to toll tho
peoplo of Virginia how to manage their
Slate affaire; He declared politics woro
not worth the .while to malto a contest
between the two men, but'rather be
tweon principles and polltlcles. Ho said
ho guessed one reason Virginia does not
hold the position she formerly did among
tlie Statos of the Union ?was uecause tho
people live too much In 'the past.? Ho
thought the difference between, :tli'e two
parties Is not in the men in them, but
on account of tho policies they advocate.
Selling and Buying.
The difference is that the Republicans
want a market to sell in, while the Demo?
crats want a cheap market to buy In,
The Democratic principio la wrong. Men
who believe in it aro honest. -Cleveland
advocated It honestly, but. It brought
disaster to the country. Ho claimed thero
wero many protection features in the
Wilson-Gorman tariff bill.
"Wo havo tried this time and timo
again," ho said, *and I want, to sny that
tho best times we ever had under Demo?
cratic rule was during Cleveland's last
administration. The Democratic party's
policy always brings ruin,[ not because
of dishonest mon, but because of bad
politics."
The mooting was' called to ordor at
S:S0 o'clock by John lil, Bozo, chairman
of tho City Republican Committee, who'
presented Captain P. H. McCaull, who
spoke for a half oh hour, during which
time he assailed tho record ot tho Demo?
cratic [inrty in hla characteristic man?
ner.
McCaull On Schools.
He claimed thnt It had become neces?
sary for ilio farmer to divide tho old
homo place In order to permit his sons
lo voto, and charged that the longer the
Democratic party had worked wltti the
public schools, tho fewer becafti? tho
schools, He said tho reason the Demo
eriits do not want freo book.* and freo
schools, in bcc?iiso Intelligence Is not a
good thing for that party.
Secretary Shaw arrived hero on a lato
train this afternoon from Danville, whore
he .?petite last Hlfib,:, Ho was mot by
a committee nnd escorted to tho hotel,
and a number of citizens called In the
Vigorous Rubbing
With
Dixie Nerve
will euro Sprains, Strains
and .ill Pains. For Neu?
ralgia and all Itheumatlo
Pains 11 lias no superior.
Don't Buffer, but persist In
rubbing hard and lung with
bl\lt? Nnyvo and Bono Lini?
ment. Durgo'bottles, 25 cents.
Trial d)so, 15 cents.
Owens & Minor
Drug Co. -
J
? t U; .1)1?..r.. -4i? L? .,
ovonlng to pay their respects. To-morrow
he will be driven over the city, and ho
will Jeavo at 2;_6 for Charlottesvllle,
THREE CANDIDATES.
Goochland and Fluv?nna Demo?
crats Cannot Agree.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.) .
GOOCHLAND, VA., October ._-At..a
mass mooting of the Democrats of Gooch
land county, at Goochland Courthotiao,
tho following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved by tho Democracy <?f Gooch?
land, That Vo approve and confirm the
aotlon of tho County Commltteo In ro
fuslng to go into a primary for tho
nomination of a candidate for the House
of Delegates for tho district composed of
Goochland and Fluvannu, and in tlie ac?
tion of the said committee in condemn?
ing tho candidacy of Hon. Pembroke Pet?
tlt, as a flagrant violation of party,
pledges and tho party law of the dis?
trict;
Resolved, further, That Jamos C. Page,
Ksq., Is the only Democratic candidate;
for tho Houso of. Del?gales whom wo
recognize, or who lias any claim upon the
Democracy of tho district.
This action definitely pkices in the field
In ' the legislative district throe candi?
datos?Hon. Pembroke Pettlt, of Flu?
v?nna, Democrat; Mr. James C. Pago,
of Goochland, Democrat, and L, O.
Haden, Republican.
Fluv?nna county held a-primary somo
time ago, in which Mr. Puttlt received
n majority of tho votes. ? Goochland
county declined to enter Into this prl
mary, on the ground that tho candldncy
of a Fluv?nna Democrat at this timo
was In violation of party pledges and dl
vectly in tho tenth of tho alternation
principle herctoforo prevailing In tho dis?
trict.
The outlook In Goochland is that Pettlt
will recelvo a very slight Democratic
voto h?re.
Two Republicans.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) .
ONANC?CK. VA., October 4.?Tho Re?
publican County Committee has declared
Mr. Isaac F. G, Reynolds, of Chineo-:
tctiguo Island, the nominee for the seat
In tho Virginia House of Delegates for
Accomac county.
Mr. Reynolds is prominent in tho oystor
Interests on tho Island. The committee
endorsed the action of the Elizabeth
City Republicans in nominatine Captain
B. F. Johnson, for tho seat for Acco?
mac and Elizabeth City. ,
Judge Dunsford D, Dcwls, tho Repub?
lican candidato for Governor, will speak
at Acomno Courthouse "Thursday; after?
reen, October 10th, and at Franklin City,
on Friday night, Octobor 20th.
Shaw to Be at Newport News. , t
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,) . -'
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., October 4.?
Local Republicans arc making1 elaborate
preparations for roclvlnff Secretary of tho
Treasury Dosile M, Shaw when he comes
here to speak at tho Academy of Music
Saturday night. The balcony and boVes
nt tho Academy will be reserved for
ladles and their escorts.
WATSON ARBESTEB
HOL CRIN
(Continued from First Fn-ro.)
heard of bearing on what tool; place in
the lot, except the ovldcnco of Mr. and j
? Mrs. Brown.
Tho Tonipltlns caso will bo heard to?
morrow morning, provided the otllcors
catch Tomiikin?. When the preliminary
hearing of Watson will take place, is
not known, l.'ti will, It 1? supposed, bo
brought to Amherst for tho purpose,
Mrs. Brown's condition continues to
improve. Sho Is still nervous, but asido
from this, has recovered from the shook.
?-?????"-???
David Hamm Netter $125,000, ?
(By A??oola.o4 Presa.)
SYRACl'-K, !.. Y-, Octovur l.~- Dn.
vltl Hamm," the novel written by tlio
Into William Noves Westcott. of Ibis
city, netted tho author's estate about
$1*5,000, according to a statement mudo
lu eurrognle'? court to-day, when tho
final ?iccoiietln.; of the executrix of the
ostato wus il loti.
I
COURT IS NOW CONSIDERING
APPEAL OFJARS. CHADWICK
(By Associateli Press.)
CINCINNATI, 0,, October ..?Argu?
ment of tho government against th_
contcntions In th, petition for it now
trial lor Mrs. Cassie. U Chadwlck, now
uii'ltr Botitene, ot ten years in the Olilo
penitentiary Cor eoiisplnipy to w?'PC_ an
Obtullii, Ohio, national bank, was con?
cluded to-day. The mutt??? was taken
under advisement by the cpurt.- ? de?
cision is not expected before November.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. War.? E. Lewis.
Tills i.t.-.iiii'l lady departed this llfo
on tho 30th of s.piember, 1005, in (he
1-BU.h v.?a.i? of 'i.ii- jlBe, gbO W_-_ S cUlU-ll*
tor of the lato Dr. John Oault, a distin?
guished physician of Albemarlo, and tho
widow of Z. R. Lewis, ot Kelson, Sjio
was beloved by all with whom sho caino
in contact. Sho possessed thoso gentle
qualities of charity ' ?Hid lovo which bo
highly adorn human naturo. Hor memory
will ever be groen In tho hearts of her
chlldron. Connected with her gent?o dis?
position, she had unusual business ejuall
flcallons. Sho belonged to tho old-fash?
ioned class of Virginia ladles. She waa a
loving helpmate to her hsuband, who, be?
longed to tho eamo family which gavo
Merlwether Lewis, tho great jiionoor, to
tho world. Tho names of her own (that
Is the, oault family) are Indelibly linked
with tho history aliko of Virginia and
Maryland. Tho recollection of hor un
vnrvin? kindness will bring the tear of
sympthy to her neighbors as weil ap her
children. A pure and upright Christian
ftom her early womanhood, sho was a
consistent and devoted member of the
Episcopal Church. She died as she had
'ved tin hi uil.il;? believer In me fallii nf
Jesus of Nazareth. The green grass
?which r'oon will wave over her grave will
be emblematic of tho puro and brtautcoua
life to which her spirit has been wafted?,
A NEIGHBOR;
Nelson county, Va., Oct. 3, 1003.
Gracie Amanda Mays.
Grade Amanda Mays, the five-year-old
daughter or Mr. Ft D. and Mrs. Ida
Mays, of 21 West Marshall street, died
vesterdav cvcMn-r at S o'clock.
The fu?era" will bo from tlio residence
at 4 P. M. to-dav. Interment will be ln
Dollywoud Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas E. Mauzy.
The funeral of Mrs. Byrd Rohr Mauzy,
thlrtv-lhree years of ago, who died Sun
diiv morning in hor home on East Fred?
eric street, will lake placo from tho
residence at 11 o'clock to-day,
Mrs. Theresa Cutchins.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA? October 4.?Mrs.
Theresa Cutchins dlod yesterdny at her
homo, near . Cnrrsvllle. Va., aged olghty
onc years. Among her sons aro Joel H,
Cutchins, formor Mayor of Roanoke, Va. ;
Colonel Sol^Cutohlns. of Richmond, Va.;
Cornelius A. Cutchina. of Franklin, Va.,
and Oliver Cutchins, of Nansemond coun?
ty, Va.
Tho deceaser had beon a Inember of
tho Baptist Church about sovonty yoa.-s.
The funeral was conducted this after?
noon from tho residence.
Mrs. Luven?S Chappelle,
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
, AMHEItyr. VA.. October l.-Mrs. Lu
venln. Chappello died at tho home of her
B-m-In-ltLW, Mr. J. G. Koarfoot, here
last night, Mrs. Chappelle was sixty
one years ol ago, and has been critically
ill for a long timo. Flor remains wero
taken to Berr.vvllle on the 0 o'clock train
'his morning for Interment. Her living
ohlldrcn nro. Mrs. Suo Johnson, of Berry
vllle; Mrs. Nannie Thompson, of Clarko
county; Mrs. Edith Kendall, of Paris;
Mrs. J. G. Koarfoot, of Amherst, and
Mr. E. L. Chapollo.. Hor brothers, Mr.
Charles Wilov and Rev. J. L. Wiley, also
survive hot. Sho was a devout member
of the Baptist church.
Captain Myers Bennett.
(Bpoefnl to Tho Times-DIspatoh.)
. ?NORFOLK, VA? October 4.?Captain J.
S. Whltworth, of Berkley, has rec?lved
a telegram announcing the death of his
son-in-law. Cnptnln Myers Ponnctt, at
New London. Conn. Tho remains of the
docoa.sod will bo brought to Borkloy for
burial. Captain Bennett had been 111 for
tw'o months, ?? wns fifty-two yoara of
nge, and Is survived by a widow, three
sisters and two brothers, as follows:
Mrs, Moore, Mrs, Renloy, Mi.ss Bennett,
Cnpfrun 'Robort Bennett and Captain!
Ward Bennett.
Alexander Tatum,
(Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)
PETDBSiJima, VA., October 4,?Mr.
Alexander Tatum, a woll known citizen
of Prince George county, died last ovon
In^' In nils city al tho homo of his (laugh
tor. Mrs. C. T.. Velli n?s. Mr. Tatum had
been 111 for somo lime., and recentlv un
dorwnnt a surgical operation at tho Homo
ty the Situ-, He was sovnnty-tlireo years
ol ?-*??? ?*.,]:' fiUrylved by his wlfo and sev?
eral children, <?
Mortuary Report.
Deaths rtported at Board of 'Health
oiHco? yesterdny: Wbito?Mario Chirico
tipo three months nnd twenty-seven
days; place, or death, 28U1 East Orneo.
Mary Fi. Callear, age twonly-flvo years
placa of death. No. 2i) Maiden Lane?'
Joseph McMullen, agio two months and
(en days; placo of^cleath, 612 Bevorley
Colored?Matilda Steward, age fifty-six;
pluce of death, 100 1-2 Jackson streot.
[.?".SOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
Whonrns, It hath pleased our Almighty
Father to take from our midst nurifrlond
rind _ln_-??.ate, LUTHER C'LKVH JIAUL,
we, the Junior Medical Class of tho Unl
serslty College of .Medicino, do heroby re?
solve:
First, Thnt In the death of our friend
anil olass-mntn we do most sorely fool
the loss of a trtio unti noble associate,
Who at all limen and undor nil clr
i_iim.itii.ncus conducted himself ns a thor?
ough Christian gentleman.
Becoud, That in h? . death, the Y. M,
C. A. has lost a most activo and cnthusl
astle. member.
Third That wc, as ? class, do hereby
extend 'to the bereaved family our most
heart-felt sympathy, ? ?.,
Fourth- That a codv of those rc-Olii
tlons bo published in The Tlmes-Dlspatch.
and a copy bo sent to tho bereaved
1,ar0,llS? ROUEl.T P. KELLY,
R. A. POWEf/li
Vf. N. PHE1.PS.
Committee.
"deaths.
MAYS.-Dled, Oct. 1th, .003. at 8"f_0 P. M.,
at her parents' residence, 21 W. Mar?
shall ..?rect, GRACIE ??????. young
eat daughter of R. L. and Ida Mays,
" F.'fnonn TO-DAY (Thursday) ut .P.
M. from residence. Interment In -ipl|_y.-.<
?** wood. Lyn.hbur, *_)Ui?ors plea., copy, |
l,_Ks_5_-y
IH
<t>:
?
.______-?
Two million doltara guarantee tho re?
liability of Tlie Cable Company's Un?
ot Pianos.
^ Now is the Time
to Buy the Piano
...for the...
School Children
School days are here, and with them is
the universal opinion .that the children, and
etlso the older boys and girls, should be given
the opportunity to study music. The most
eminent educators of this day bespeak THE
IMMENSE BENEFITS THAT MUSIC
OFFERS FROM AN EDUCATIONAL
STANDPOINT, aiding and developing, as it
docs, the finer human qualities?. It is also a
fact that there is hardly a public-school system
In any large city that does not include music
in some form in the prescribed studies.
To properly educato any1 one In music,
practico Is necessary, nnd a piano In tho
, home Is necessary; und horo It Is opportuno
to ?ay that The Cable Company offers you
the opportunity 10 secure one, Tho most lib?
eral tumis and tho greatest valuo for the
dollar of uny piano manufacturers In the
world. ?
The/Pianos sold by the Cable Company
are' their own manufacture, and for years have
been the standards of the piano world. To?
day the CABL'E TRADE-MARK is known
and recognized the world over as an absolute
guarantee of superior instruments
iTto Famous Cable Line
(Synonymous to perfect piano?. ?
Mason & Hamlin, Conover, Cable,
Kingsbury, Wellington, DeKovcn.
Open a charge account If you so desire. Wo
do not Insist upon cash buyers; but, on tho contrary,
aro always willing to arrange terms convenient to
our customers.
?
I
_^u^.^?^^-.?^7'^?':^^^wVGft-^.?-; -Mil ? ihm
We are doing business at the old
stand.
Walth?-1! Printing Co.
No. 109 South Twelfth Street
Phone 1005.
doing good service must be all right, You can make no mistake by __.
What Is Vulcanite ?
It is the great English Ready Roofing* carefully made of tho high?
est grado wood pulp, saturated with the best preparations Known to
roof ore, which rentier It Impervious to heat, cold, acid, oil and water.
It Is heavily flint coated on "both sides, and Is recommended by the
National Board of Underwriters. Write for samples and prices.
Watkins-Cottrell Co.
RICHMOND.
t
i CLUE TO EITHER
(Continued from First Page.)
night. Ho had retired when tho ro
porter called at his rosldenco on Cary
ijtreet, but In response t? an inquiry, sent
word that he, llko Mr. Gills, had beon
able to secure no Information whatsoever
ot the whereabout? of Schumann and his
child. ':!'\.
Case of M?ge.
The caso ot Moga Is loss complicated.
Tho man came horo somo months ago
from Cincinnati, accompanied by his
"partner," secured work at the Locomo?
tive Works, nuit and went to tho Trlgg
ship-yards, and from thero vanished into
tho unknown. Ho boardod at tho resi?
dence of Miss Goode, No, 72S1-3 North
Fourth Street. When ho left ho owed
Miss Goode about $13. HI? trim!; and
hat and ono or -two 'other artlolea of
clothing are still lnv his room.
Mogo was last seen over throo weeks
ago. Ho Is said to have gono to a rail?
road ntatlon, but from the best InfornT?i
tlon obtainable, did not board tho train
One of the men In tho house with him
said last night ho believed Mogo had
gono to Newport Newa to work in tho
ship-yard? thero; another expressed tho
fear that the man had mot a violent
death,
Tho trunk he loft bobina Is heavy and
apparently full. It hae not yet been
opened.
TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY'
OF BARK5DALE LAW
Tho primary election coses, wherein
several nfioulo nro charged with violation
of tho Barhstlalo pure election law, will
ho railed in the TXustlni?s Court this
morning.
It is understood that tho defendants,
through .counsel, will demur to tho In?
dictments lr? such form nnd manner as
will bring up tho question of the Con?
stitutionality of the much talked of
Bnrkedale law. This question will, of
oourse, haye to bo derided beforo the
? ases go to trial on their merits.
EXPLOSION. KILLS CLERK AND
WRECKS THE COURTHOUSE
(By Associatili Press.)
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ootohor 4.?An
explosion of gas under tlie Hoor of the
county commissioner's office, at tho court?
hoiiss. this afternoon klllofi Georgo Zim?
merman, chief clerk of tho board of com?
missioners, and Russell Blair, an assist?
ant clerk. Blair was to havo been mar?
ried this month. The explosion topo looso
tho floor and completely wrecked, the
county commissioner's room. It also
? mashed most of the windows in the
courthouse. ?..? '?_
BARGAINS
offered ln our odd piece? of furniture,
no desirable to complot? the fui-iib-hlii-c?
of your HOME, SWEET HOME.
Boe our epectal olfor this week In
Sydnor-I Hundley??
709-711-713 East Broad Street.
Offlce Furnitur* Annex: ?12 N. Elfhth St
'Plume IMO?
Dou't quarrel with your better Oli?g
clerk, If it 1? your fualt, but?'phon? u*.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES TO RA?
LEIQH, N. O'.j AND RETURN, VIA
"SOUTHERN RAILWAY."
Account North Carolina State Fair, rat?
Ono fare, plus 50c, for tho round trip,
Including ono admission to Fair Grounds,
Very low rato for Military and Brass
Hands In parties of twenty or more.
Tickets on salo October 13th to 21at,
rotura limit Octobur 93d., from ltlchmond,
Norfolk, Lynchburg and all Intermediato
stations In Virginia, and from all polnU
In North Carolina.
Inquire of oil ticket agents,
0, W. WIuSTBURY. D. P. A.
A S. A. L. ENGINEER
KILLS ONE WOUNDS TWO
?.Special to Thu Times-DUp&ich.)
MOB?LI?!, ALA., October 4.?Price lin?
ker, aped 28. mombcr of a prominent
family, was shot and killed to-day, and
Hamilton McKoaii. aged J?0, and Joseph
Hart, Jr., aged.28, wero wounded by John
Viecher, an engineer on the Seaboard Air
Line, wltli In-adcpiarti-rs at Raleigh, N.
C,
The shooting* occurred ln a saloon. An
old feud Is salci io bave led to tho tragedy,
Fischer comes ?f a well-known Mobile
family, and was hero on a vluit. Ho re?
fused to talk. MeKean la perhaps fatal?
ly wounded.
Dodging the Touch.
When Brucet says*. "I am, so short"?
And starts his samo old song,
Don't wait to hear how short ho Is.
But Just reply: "So ????."
-^?jLUadtfiutiJj-i, "Uede*?,