davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
EXPRESS HELD UP.
Scare Caused by Report That Passen-
 ger Had Smallpox.


 Stamford, Conn.,, July 5.-The Spring. field express, which leaves Stanford at 10:45, was held up this morning here for five or ten minutes, by orders from New York, while Dr. Hertzberg exam ined a passenger suspected of being i'll from smallpox, The suspicious were not verified, and the passenger was al- lowed to go on to New York.
 The smallpox suspect was Hunga- rian woman. She got on the train at Lyme, Conn.,, and before New Haven was reached the conductor noticed that she appeared to be i'll. Her face was covered with rash, and her appearance was not unlike that of a victim of the deadly disease. The conductor notified the New Haven authorities, who tele- graphed to New York for instructions. From New York came the message to Station Agent Carey of this city to hold the train here and have the woman eX- amined Dr. Hertzberg was summon ed. He met the train at the depot, and, after quick, but thorough examina- tion of the woman, said that she was suffering from nothing worse than ec- Zema.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

September, from which point railroads will radiate, opening an immensely rich country. Every steamer sailing around the Horn of late carries cargoes of rails and bridges, locomotives and cars, from the American shops, equipping railroad that will open for develop ment one of the richest republics in South America.-From the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
srARlN's

New Haven Transp j nmrtation Go.
 DAit6 19r1 EAGEpT N f1 Sr s1A.T,UkDAY. Allister, leaves New Haven fro.a SturIn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:l6 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steanies Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths STARIN leaves New York from Pier ia. North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. States rooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at I. B. Judson's, 867 Chapel street Peck & Bisbs the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner Of Chapel and Church streets .arough freight rates given and billa of lading to all points West, South, and Souths west. c. H, FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via Storln Lipe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
New Haven Steamboat Line, For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPtN ana RICHARD PECK in commission.

WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1O.3O a. m and d2;45 night; due New York 3:30
 SUNDAYS--Leave New York 3:3O a. m {. due New Haven 200 D. m Leave New Haven 3:15 p. m; due New. York 500 D. m. Boats arrive at anda depart from Belle Dock, of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-5 Chapel street; w. F. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer ie24
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
tsor Mo'rs SfDlO.

Regnen eite neb / Strsmme fra ben
9raa Gfteraotsbimmel. @inoen peb
oQ bbineoe / 6usbjernerne % ileb
ubarm6jertig / ben tpnoiliote 5rotts,
ION ben life, blestinOeoe 0rene fors
gapes fegte at bolOe iammen oper IT
Imaae 8rDit. Wieb Sortpibleliens
Moo tampeoe ban fig frem 9snnem
Reqn og Storm; bet gjalot 10 at ita1e
grsb til ben ipse MoDer Oerbismme /
en- at Storbpens Smougooer. 5rems
uO off bet sennem @aOer os Streber.
pluolelie itanOieoe ban foran ct bit,
msrit uoiesnbs gus. Ser por bans
ferite 9jGlperplabs.
9urtig tpg ban fine 9rGtsfIer al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Gu IOrtlariug.

5bem er 2(Qenterne for Or. 9eters
.aurito"2 8ette Spergsmaal er iad
ofte forela9t os, at Ri trptter ~f0lgenoe
5ortlaring. "a Or. Peter 6abrneps
M1ebiciner life er at erbolOe pod 4poz
tefer, for 6piltet 9ottoren bar gioet
oa9ti9e @runbe, naar ban Publifum
gennem QnIattelien at 2%Otalagenter,
ION finoes ooer belle be 5oreneoe eta
ter, ia oper belle ben ciOiliiereoe Ser
ben, er nqiten aae Sdmfunoets &ldsz
Ter repr4ienteret. YrGiter, QGrere,
arlig Utdnb eler abinoe, iom er be-
p9oet at gnitet ON at gore goot, tan
blipe 2tgent for bans MeOiciner. Stprs
iteparten at be aaereOe d%nIdtte 48enz
Ter CT T%aaoanne, Iom ielO er blepen bel
6reoet Deb 9rugen al bans PrGpar1t
% oerfor er bans melt entbuitaitiIte
@enner. 5uloitanoige OplDsninger
ON 2(qentur, 8etingelier 0. I. b., erRols
oes peo 0entrnoelie til Or. Beter
8a6rnen, 112-114 CD. 9opne @be.,
66iea9o, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
uolanoet.
GnglanO Og &rigcn.

9onoon, Suni "a. - Oct bIipsr
ftebie flarere for be engelIte 9anbelss
mGno, al llpis6eben ungddenOe 8oers
iriaens Qfilutning, hammer ben engel.
Tie 6anoel / bet tore % 9ele.
TT ienere 9eqipenbeoer / Spbafrlta
iDoer ale paa, at 8oerne er peo ct
iomme obenpaa igen. og Presien inbs
rpmmer / itsbie itGrtere llOtrpt, at
Reeerineens GrtlGring foran Gfters
oarsbolgene tun bar en- lnilo, men
foitbar politiif Mfanepre. oarigen er
forbi" par fun en- 6loIfel, Iom 9aaz
belsperbenen MI mac bsOe for.
Man CT liar ober, at, bbis Der ittt
fo%ranores 5attit / ben engelite &rigs=
f~srelie, oil bet bare urimeli9t at tale
ON arioens inarlige QfIutning.
getil 9bobes oentes / Matte Wiadneb
after paa 9eipg / 2onOon, % man buo=
Der, at bans Oplpsninger ital tunne
qioe mere 8larbeo oper ben 'uftift:
Situation, eno nan forelebig bar
tunnel faa gennem GorO &itdeners
2elegrammer.
5orgpriat oil Gecil Rbooes ammo
be ON Reoeringens 9iitunO til at faa
f~inefiIfe arbejoere inofsrte / Winep;=
itritterne.
Wlen oenne bans PIan bar fremfdlot
flor upiaie bIanot be ebropGiIte 4rs
beibere / Snbafrita. 3booes er imiO=
lertio At ben NnItuelIe, at Minerne
umuliq Tan ipare Iig, bois be enOnil
ftal bripes unoer ben beie 4rbeiosz
I'm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

/ iublenbe 9labe bapOe funnel omz
fabne bele Yerben.
Werft % folbt bar Der | bet ubpgs
9elige qoftfammer. @inOen peb / be
ut9tte 3aqpinouer, Og &utteIoonen
itoo fob og Tort / fit 6jerne. Qdd
BEN tarbelige Seng lou en- bIeg 8Dinz
De meo gjnene retteOe imOO 9eren.
6aitige Sfriot lpb uOe fra 3rdppen,
lDblgit aabnebes Ogren og en- lille,
liant Sfiffelie liiteoe fig forIigtigt IND.
aSoDer Ou, M}o'r?" ipurgte ban
iaate.
.giei. nit Barn" 6biiteOe ben fp9e.
men bpab er bet, Ou tommer bGrenoe
paa."
ogranoe, file Mo'r, 9rGn0e til a!
oarme Dit aammer op meb," iDareoe
ban 9lab.
a6por bar bu faaet bet fru?"
Zen fife n9rmsoe iig Sengen, bpj
eoe ia neo oper Moberen og tpsiepe
benoe emit.
Seq bar f%Ortient Oet," ia8Oe ban
itolt.
Wo0eren tlappebe BAN paa 3pggen
meD in mo9re 6aanO. oW&en OH er
10 aloeles paao", uoraabte bun for
itreftet.
oan reiite fig 6aitig. o5u, bet reg
ner lac ftartt uoenfor", mumleoe ban
unoni9enDe.
st Bar Winutter efter brGnote en-
l4itiq Slo / 8otteloonen og fplOte belle
9ammeret meo tit fldmmenOe Gin.
M}oDeren 10 til lin Spn, / bet ban GIT
Do insle0e meb 3ilbereDell erne til III
tensmaaltibet.
Ia bette par operItaoet, iatte ban
Ia De0 Sioen al Wooerens Seng %
itgtteoe 6obeoet MOB ben bdurbe SAINT.
2mt fatteoe ban ON Wooerens mage
6danb % i~noeilutteoe ben / i'm.
..Se iao, fife NRo'r MI Otl jeg bbile
mic en- 6mule; je9 feler mig iaa tung
/ 6ooe0et". % meo ct Gut lutteoe ban
Ejnene.
Snart iortnnote oD6e, rolige Qan=
osoroa. at ban ioO. Den Ipge Der
imoo 6lep itaoi9 ioaqere % ioagere.
8aa cen 8anQ reiite BUN fla op % be-
tra9teoe peo Sfinnet at @leoerne /
9aftelopnen ben life iooenOe beO i'm
Sibe meo ct langt, tGrlig6eOsfnlOt
.gGf. iaa falot bun after tilbage poa
Buoen og iob inn - for beitunbig.
Zen n9ite Days ferite Solitraale
loite ino paa ct title, blegt &Dinoeans
iiqt. ira 6piltet ale 2ioelier bar ilpgs
teoe. og pad en- fife 0reng, Iom 10 /
Seone. 0an iontes / 0remme at
tempe meo itDboje @oper % breOe
4anoer. og iom 8%elenning benteoe Der
BAN en- glinienoe @uloment. W}en
ban tompeoe meb @l9oe, tbi ban tamz
peoe 10 FOR - Wo'rs StDlo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Ct antiflcrif0les SER.

goris, Suni "a. - Senatet 6olot
ire Mgber asrbag ben 22Oe os. og
Deotog snOslig / @aur GormicOdgs Oct
af Deputsrettammeret ticIigere beos
iagne 6ornug til Sop ON, at Stat.n
after tager forifeaige fore 2anoejens
BONNIE, iom / QurrGtter bar o9rct
oberlabt Munteoroener % andre rells
aisIe Goreninoer I i'm 9eiiobeIie. 5ors
naeet inbebolber ogidd andre tnos
frantenbe 8%eiiemmelier lige oper for
rtligigie Selftdber.
9ebtaeelien er ben itsrlte SER Ne1
oerinaen bar bunoet, men &rt9en men
be tleritals ian nu fsrit ret begpnos -
oa qabens .6arme bill uoen Soipl faa
ct lite betDoningslst Orb at ilgs
benne arig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
6rep Gnshni refer.

Wai6ington. ,. s.. SUM- "a. r @reO
6asiini. ben rusiiite &mbosiaosr, az
reifte / Dag til q. petersburg oia
Sem gort oa bringer Statsminiiter
9aps 5ortlaring at 6iuunsminiitez
rms Suttsrftrio meo fig. 9reo Ga5s
fini bar oeo Ilere 4nleoninger logt for
Daqen baaoe, at ban ielO er en- OBJ
riotig Ben at Qmeritdnerne. og at bet
er G3orens 9nite, at intet ital 6ins
bre bet manqeaarige @enitab melem
be 5oreuebe Stater og 3uslano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Spanicn pGbner iig.

QonoOn, SUM "a. - Spdnien gsr
fraftise 5oripg paa at geuoprette bet
9ab, ION BET FEB unoer 9rigen meo De
5oreneoe Stater. Gn iGrlig 6laooez
Commission, neOIat at ben ipanite Re
qerinq. er nu / 2onbou % bar giDet
Marims 9icters en- tor 8eitiaing paa
aanoner, peri in%b6efattet nogle npe
GDDtommers Ganoner, bpormeo man
/ bsnne llge bar gjort opiigtp9ttenos
yrgber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
SDitlanO 90 MoHrOcz9 Ottrincn.

0ai6inQton. SUM "a. r. s 6slge
Webpelelis til pdnsameritanIte 8es
fanoter Der. bar oeres &oGeger / 9eys
lin opnaaet en- beitemt @nertenoelie at
Wonroes0 ottrinen fra 3pitIanbs
Sibe.
DE- 6ar BAIT Samtdle meo ben tpite
uoenriQsminiiter b. Billion, og oenne
ftal u%forbeboloent babe e~rtlGret, at
3pifIano paa ingen Bis bdDoe / Gin
be at binore glansn ON en- at Oe 5orz
enoe Stater uofsrt iitbmiit aanaI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
ariiger ienoer 9rans.

Qmfteroam, SUM "a. - prGIjbent
Sriiaer bar teIegroFf beItilt en- to'ts
bar arons til aoelbert g. Sans aiite.
aranien er et 3egn poa 9oernes Ben
ffab for Den MI afbsoe 9oniul / Pre-
toria, Der bog life en- Sang bar 6oer=
penlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Sbabtns SpgOom.

Ct. Q~eters6org, SUM- "a. = Sra
ben periiite 6opeoitao er Der inolDben
Webeelelle ON, at Sbaben poa @runo
at I'm Sn9bom bar Jet fla nsoiaget
til at looe 3rondrpingen taqe attn
DEL / Reaerirqsfsrel1en.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

perS and freight carriers, while deter
mnation of the proportion by quantity
of the cotton goods is impracticable be-
cause of the fact that the Chinese official
statement is given in "pieces" varying
ports is in yards.
A comparison of the figures of the port
CT Newchwang with those Of the other
ports of China, however, seems to lndi-
cate that about so per cent of the cotton
goods and 6 per cent. of the kerocene oil
sent from the United States to China and
Hong Kong find their way to Manchuria.
The value Of cotton goods from the
Unied States to China and Hong Kong in
1889 was SO, 3332S 4C9, and assuming that 80
per cent. reaches Manchuria, would give
the value of our exports Of cotton goods
to Manchuria at IS, 1gI, $50 The value of
kerosene oil exported from the United
States to China and Hong Kong in 1889
was E3,95S, 467. and assuming that per
cent. of this reaches NIanchuria. would
give s2237 sos as the exports Of American
oil reaching that territory. The other eX-
ports from the United States to emma
and Hong Kong. exclusive of cotton goods
and kerosene OIL amounted to $S,'25or,
of which it is estimated that less than
s. Olsl. coo reached NIanchuria, making the
total value OF our 1889 exports to emma
and Hong Kong, which reached the mar
kets of Manchuria, about S5,oVoVe, or =
per cent of the total of s23, 015Ol3 export
ed from the United States to China and
Hons Kong in that year.
j. s. VAN ANTWERP. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

South than in years. possibly than ever
before for the growth of the wholesale
trade of this city during the past elSh-
teen months has been one of the most
marked features of Southern prosperity
That the retail merchants of the city are
making more money than they have ever
made is a fact not to be overlooked Inns
latter fact illustrates the truth of the
statement made in the beginning. that
every dollar made in Richmond benefits
eventually many besides those who made
it.
But, after all. the average man is most
anxious to know whether money is cas-
Ter to get now than It used to be. 1t is
The thing a man makes $ in greater
demand AS rule, it brings a better
price So far a the working man Is
concerned his salary is better than IN
years. He has to work fewer hours IN
order to draw a days wages.
Interest charges are about as high as
ever. The usual rate of six per cent OBJ
tains generally with the banks. although
money is often lent at lower rate Money
is seeking investment in Richmond. The
advertising columns of The Times every
day contain notices of money to loan on
Richmond property. It is the case now
as it has not always been, that a man
who can offer good security can be &C
commOdat ted.
The scarcity Of houses has caused the
prediction that Richmond will see in the
not distant future something like the
building and loan associations. which
were so popular a few years ago but
which afterwards became quite the re-
verse Present conditions are very similar
to those existing ten years ago. when
the houses in town were built with
building nd loan
associations It seems not unlikely that
associations or companies, to help a man
who has lot erect house thereon
may again become popular. But some OBJ
iectionable features of the old assocIa-
tions must be eliminated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
MUCH MONEY IN RICHMOND.
Everybody Employed id Demand
and Money Easy.

1t Is generally realized that there is
so much more money in Richmond to-
day than there has ever been before IN
the history of the city. It is Richmond
money 1t is money made here, money
being invested here, being paid out here
money accommodating in Richmond banks.
A banking man Of Richmond IN con-
versatile with a Times writer yesterday
called attention to the fact SO apparent
to the men who study financial conol-
lions He explained it in a very luclo
manner.
So much more is being produced than
ever before So far as the average man
Is concerned, according to a popular m
preston, it makes little difference Wheth-
er the annual output OF factory
amounts to ten thousand or ten hundred
thousand dollars a year, unless he be
stockholder in the company operating
it. 1t makes a very great deal OF dlt1er-
ence It would be interesting to learn
how much greater is the average annual
income of the citizens of Richmond now
than it was ten years ago. 1t has been
estimated to be as much as one-thrd
more.
More money Is being paid in Richmond
for labor than ever before; more money
for material; more being received for
manufactured products. Furthermore
more money is being sent into Richmond
now by retail dealers from all over the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

GrantsviIle, W. Va. is good town for
locals For the following picturesque
spiashes of local color we are indebted 10
the Signal of that place:
John Starkey, one OF PinesVtlle's pres
porous farmers. came over Saturday 10
look at Taylor's mule He didn't pur-
Nellie Emrick has changed servants
again. They do say that she has dis
position that drives theS:rireo help TO
matrimony.
..piIl Waters was made turiously sick
one day last week by eating canned
shrimp. Howard Furseson, the town
joker. advises VIII to be more careful in
the future and eat what he can and can
what he can't. Hows that for of1hand
humOr2
Little Georgia, the village pet, was
chased across the back lots by Charley.
the goat, one morning the first of the
week and had 4 close call and a warm
finish There is q strong sentiment in
town in favor of giving the scat 4 pen
sion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
.AGUINALDO In CAPTIVITY.
PAGES Floor NeryousIy. but Has Fine Ape
tite
(Ey Associated Frccs.)


MANILA March 2o-In company with
Colonel Nellia- his chief Of staff. and DIR.
Barcelona. cx-treasurer of the Filipino
Government, AEuinaldo occupies one OF
the incest apartments of the Malacan Pal
ace lie is closely guarded and courtc-
ouSly treated.
Aguinaldo neryously PAGES the floor and
thr,lsts his hands through his hair. He
smokes many cigarettes and cigars, and
has hearty appetite. He speaks only
few words of English. He is conscious OF
his dignity, but tries to talk pleasantly
with his guards. He often praises the
skill and audacity Of General Funston IN
effecting his capture. saying that only by
strategy could he have been captured
He celebrated his thirty-second birth
dsy the day before he was captured
1t is certain -Asuinaldo's influence is less
strong than formerly, though 1t IS stlil
great. il sta.aakl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
BIG BOND NEGOTIATION.
The New Dry Dock About Ready for Busi'
ness.
fspcciai Dispatch TO The Times


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March 30
Alexander Brown & Sons, OF Baltimore.
have placed on the market for the New
Mort News and Old Point Railway Com
pany 81 100000 general mortgage forty
year > per cent gold bonds. This is the
largest mort ga sc ever negotiated in this
part OF the State
The water in the new dry dock reached
a. depth of twenty-five feet. and the steel
caisson was today placed in position. lf
all of the tests are satisfactory the Golfer
dam Will be removed and the dock will
be ready for occupancy.
The Police Commissioners have sus-
pended Officers Moss and Bosworti for
brutality in arresting a prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

The Octopus has found the kitchen
door ajar The servant girls of
Pittston, Pa, have formed 4 union
called the Domestic and ITousekeeDers
Protective Association, and the work
of formulating demaEdes'' goes on
apace. The Protective Associates want
Sc a week, no taking care of furnaces
or Juggling out ashes: three nights off
a week; no meals served after P NJ,
and the use of the parlor for the enter
tanrnent of gentlemen friends and
STEADY company" Probably the stiPu-
iation about the parlor- has been in
completely reported. On the threa
nights off, there can be TO objection
to allowing the wage payers to have
the use of trte parlor. subject. Of course,
to such restrictions as the Protective
Association chooses to impose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
The Common Council.

The April meeting Of the Common
Council will convene Monday night at
o'clock. There are several important
matters TO come up. among them the
curfew ordinance and the new sail plans
from the Grounds and Buildings Com
,12i,tec The subject Of the acceptance
Of Mr. Andrew Carnefie's offer of a pub
Tic library will not come 10 the Common
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
HEARTS FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Joe Wheeler Spoke at Dinner OF the Ohio
Society.
fRr Associated Press.

(Rr Associated Press0
NEW YORK March 30.-At the dinner
of the Ohio Society here tonight General
Joe. Wheeler :-2id-
There has been something about our
performances in the Far East. ANYBODY
who has been taking any note OF our
history must have come to the con-
clusion this is only the destiny OF our
race.
wherever the flag goes the hearts Of
the American people follow We have
striven to be at peace with all the world
but when forced into war the whole ma
ton will put the stamp OF approval on the
victories won by its armies.
Assistant District Attorney James L.
Gordon. who spoke on "Old Virginia,
vas the last speaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
GOLF AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Virginia Wins the Tournament Over the
Roanoke Team.

+ UNIVERSITY Oh VIRGINIA, VA.
March 3O-The University Club won the
golf tournament with the Roanoke team
here this afternoon. each Virginia. player
winning Total score by Intercollegiate
plan, ILL., Number Of ups for Virginia,
81 Kenneth Brown, OF the University
team, played the star game. lowering all
previous records on the University links,
making the last nine holes in 80.
C;rinnan, Of Virginia, defeated FiGSat by
s up White defeated Davant by up.
Shalicross defeated Sinsey by up. And
Brown defeated Kent by 10 up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
LOST THEIR REASON.
Mothers Threw Their Children from Windows
and Fire Escapes.

NEW YORK. March S0.-Mrs- Esther
Cohen and two OF her children-Benjamin.
aged five, and Sophia, aged one year-per-
ished by the burning OF five-sIory tene-
1nent house at Delaney and Norfolk
streets early to-day. In the panic which
occurred mothers lost their reason and
threw their children from the windows
and fire escapes to the street below. That
all were caught by the police and riremen
and escaped serious injury seems almost
a miracle. The loss was $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Orange Democrats.

Especial Dispatch 20 The TImes.)
ORANGE. VA, March 30.-The Orange
County Democratic Committee to-day set
April 27th for a primary 10 choose dele
gates to the County Convention. Az
whites may vote who pledge themselves
to support the nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
TelegraPhic Brevitics.
(RT .AsSoc!atcd Press. J

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Calvin P.
circuit, president OF the Newport News
Shipbuildipg and Dry Dock Company, to-
day signed the contract for the construc-
ton of the protected cruiser Charleston.
NEW YORK. March S0.-AIaurice Barry
more, the actor, who was taken to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital,
yesterday, passed restless night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Death Of BENZ aBlin T. Newcomer.


Ci7v As~s~iaIcG TrsssS-'
BALTIMORE. MD. March &o.-Benja-
min F. Newcomer. president OF the SITE
Deposit and Trust Company. % Haltt-
more, and chairman OF the Finance Com
u1ittee cf the Northern Central Faii7Say
Company died tonight as the result o.
apopleNy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
VARSITY. II; Episoopalians, O.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA,
March ;s0-yirginia played this afternoon
The last of a series of five games with
The Episcopal High School. defeating
them u TO o. Score:
Virginia .l o = 4 O 4-12 II
L II S0 o o o o o @ . O-o
Batteries: Virginia. Cracraft and Nalle;
Episcopal High School, Matters and y ar
Trough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Sanders breach of promise suit, was sub
jected again to-day to cross-exar animation
and when court adjourned at noon until
Monday morning next. he had not finish
ed. Nothing of Importance or interest
developed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
V. n. l.. 10: Fishbrrne, 3.
fsnocial Disnatch to The Time.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEN melton. VA, March S1.-The Nir-
cinia Military Institute to-day. in a six
innings game defeated Fishburne Military
Academic, to 8. Batteries-Home team,
carneaI and Roller; Visiting, Lambert and
Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Cedar CGalGl Burns.
(spcciaI D!sparch to Tnc Times

Especial Dispatch to Thn FimHsD
MARTINSVILLE,. VA. March 50 -
Cedar Chapel, built by Rev r C. AHder-
son. near his home IN this county, was
burned last night. AIr. Anderson was
truly the pioneer minister of the Pres5--
terrain Church in this county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Horse have captured Commandment Prinz-z
loo and a convoy Of twenty-eight wa CONS.
Commandment Englehrecht. the dispatch
says. has surrendered. The British are
sweeping the Eastern Transvaal clear OF
everything useful to the Beers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Henry s. Pevton.
.nsnI D;cnntrh u Tho Times

Sr~"'al n;eonIeh TO The TIRcs)
RONCEVERTE. W. VA, March so
Mr.. Henry B. Peyton. aged thirty years,
a son of Col. Charles S. Peyton. died at
his fathers residence here yesterday
evening of pneumonia He was one OF
the most prominent young men of Romeo
verte-learned, courteous, -.onorable and