davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
FIRED PISTOL
THROUGH CAR
Eek XHzSHHsSH XKass3s.s6
Strike Sympathizers Break Gu
Afresh in Norfolk and Make
Things Lively.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NORFOLK, VA, March 22.-strike
sympathizcrs owned the street car line
after 1870 o'clock tonight. In Atlantic
City as car No 10, with fourteen passen-
gers aboard, WAS being run out, several
pistol shots were fred, one of them go
ing through the front of the car within
a foot of the motorman's: head. AS the
motorman shut off the current and stop
ped the car eight men jumped aboard
peat the crew, ran the passengers from
the car and took it to the end OF the
line, where it was found after midnight
with the trolley pole broken.
Car No. 80 was on Church Street just
as the strikers adjourned from a meet
ing Tho strikers jumped aboard the
car, beat the notorman and conductor,
causing them to take refuge under
seats, chased the only passenger out of
the car and took possession. They ran
it several blocks down the street, took
off the trolley pole and left the Car in
a dismantled condition. Another car
has been missing since - o'clock, and
no trace of it has vet been found me
police are active, and have arrested two
persons in connection with the Atlantic
CITY affair. More trouble is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

The carpenters of Knoxville, Tenn,
have demanded an increase of wages and
lave allowed their employers thirty days
IL which to agree to their demands.
Thirty cents per hour is asked. in place
of p cents. The carpenters also demand
an eight-ho,r day, instead Of the nine-
hours now prevailing
Charles NJ. Schwab. president of the
United States Steel Corporation, has sent
the Pittsburg district officials a check
for 500. which is to be applied to the
relief Of the widows and children OF the
victims of the Port Royal mine disaster.
The fund now amounts to $1,000.
Architect Cox, of Nashville, Tenn, has
the proud distinction of being the first
contractor to erect a playhouse in the
South with an entire force of union men.
This building was erected in Knoxville
last year. The labor organizations of
that city, in appreciation of the fact.
erected a handsomely inscribed bronze
tablet on the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
World of labor.

Clevelands labor unions have united
a labor lyceun: building is contemplated.
The Iron Trades strike at San Fran
cisco which has beer. on for 10 months
may be amicanly adjusted
The 1000 members of New York city's
two Building Trade Unions, have been
united i'll one organization.
a mass meeting Of, the building indus
tries of Brooklyn, in favor of the bill
now before both branches of the State
Legislature, to amend the Tenement
House law so far as Brooklyn is affected
by it. is contemplated.
President Theodore J. Shafrer and Sec
rotary John Williams, OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tn
Workers, are comforting with the officials
of the American Tin-Plate Company re-
garding the scale for the tin-mills for the
present year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary R. Gillian.

Mrs. Mary r. Gillian, wife Of Marshall
NJ. Gillian, Esq, died at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at her residence, No.
AL East Franklin Street.
Mrs. Gillian was the second daughter
Of the Rev. Moses D. HoSe, D. D. Her
death followed an illness of such short
duration that but a small number OF
her friends had learned of her indispoSi-
ton. During the earlier portion of the
week Mrs. Gillian was enjoying the best
Of health. On Thursday she underwent
an opera ton at her home. There was no
change for the worse on that day or the
day following. but yesterday morning
and the night preceding there were I'M
favorable symptoms with which the ply
siCans in attendance were unable to
cope.
Mrs Gillian made her home for num-
Der of years with her father, Dr. Hose,
at Fifth and Main Streets. Her reia-
ton to the hospitality OF his home
brought her in touch with the large cir
Gle of his acquaintance Apart from the
social and home features OF her life, MIS-
Glliam's activity in religious and church
work has been notable, peculiarly so in
connection with 4 long period Of service
as instructor Of the younger children OF
the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
school.
Mrs Gillian is survived by her hus-
band, Marshall NJ. Gillian. Esq, we'll
known lawyer OF Richmond: two chill
dren, Mr. Hoge Gillian, OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Coleman Workman, of Rich
mond; two brothers, DR.. Moses D. Hoge,
Of Richmond, and Mr.. Hampden Hose,
of New York, and one sister, Miss Bessie
uoge.
The funeral services will take place
from the Second Presbyterian Church at
4 O'Clock on Monday afternoon. They
will be conducted by the pastor of the
church, Rev Russell Cecil, D. D. The
interment will be In Hollywood.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
NIessrs. s, n. Halves, F. L. Glasgow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
MINERS DON'T ADJOURN.
Differences Of Opinion Develop IN shamokin
Convention.
(By Associated Prcss.)

d SHANIOKIN, PA. March 22.-Diherence
Of opinion on matters pertaining to the
wage scale prevented a final adjournment
to-day of the convention of districts NO.
/, and o. United Mine Workers.
After being in session for three hours
this morning, the convention adjourned
to meet Monday and many OF the dele
gates assert that a conclusion will not be
reached that day.
The convention is meeting in the Opera
House, and the delegates were unable to
secure a hall for afternoon session.
Presid mt Mitchell announced that the re-
port of the scale committee had been
adopted, but declined to state the nature
of the matter now under discussion. 1t is
understood that a committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions covering the
scale committees report. These resolu-
tions it is said, will be presented Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
The Charge at Ealaklava.
By James Barron Hope


Nolan halted where the squadrons
Stood impatient of delay,
Out he drew his brief dispatches,
W hich their leader quickly snatches,
At a glance their meaning catches;
they are ordered for the fray!
All that morning they had waited
AS their frowniEg faces showed,
Horses stamping, riders fretting,
And their teeth together setting,
Not single sword blade wetting
AS the battle ebbed and flowed
Now the fevered spell is broken,
Every man feels twice as large,
Every heart is fiercely leaping,
As a lion reused from sleeping.
For they know they will be sweeping
In a moment to the charge.
Brightly CLEAN six hundred sabres,
And the brazen trumpets ring:
Steeds are gathered. spurs are driven,
And the heavens widely riven
With mad shout upward given,
Soaring vultures on the wing.
Stern its meaning; was not Gallia
Looking down on Albion's sons?
IN each mind this thought implanted,
Udismayed and all undaunted
BY the battle fiends enchanted,
They ride down upon the guns.
Onward! on!z the chargers trample;
Quicker falls each iron heel:
And the headlong pace grows faster
Noble steed and noble master,
Rushing on to red disaster,
Where the heavy cannon peal.
:
Iii the van rides Captain Nolan,
Soldier stout he was and brave!
And his shining sabre flashes,
AS upon the foe he dashes:
God his face turns white as ashes,
81 He#has ridden to his grave! IS
Down he tel ne from his saddle,
Without motion. without breath
Never mora 20 trump 70 Haken-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

In moment in a twinkling,
He was gathered to his rest;
In the time for which he'd waited
With his gallant heart elated-
Down went Nolan, decorated
With a death wound on his breast.
Comrades still are onward charging,
He is lying on the sod:
Onward still their steeds are rushing
Where the shot and she'll are crushing,
From his corpse the blood is gushing.
And mis- soul is with his God.
AS they spur on. what strange vis.,as
Fit across each riders brain!
Thoughts of maidens fair, OF mothers,
Friends and sisters, wives and brltners
Elcnt with images of others,
Whom they nee r shall see again
Onward still the squadrons thunder
Knightly hearts were theirs and brave
Men and horses without number
MI the furrowed ground cucumber
Falling fast to their last slumbcr-
Bloody slumber! bloody grave.
OF that charge ut Balaklava-
In its chivalry sublime
Vivid, grand. historic pages
Inall descend to future ages;
Foets, painters. hoary sages
Shall record It for all time;
Telling how the English horsemen
Rode the Russian gunners down;
How with raiks all torn and shattered;
How with helmets hacked and battered;
How with sword arms blood-bespattered;
They won honor and renown.
Twas mot war" but it was splendid
AS r. dream of old romance.
Thinking with their Gallo neighbors
'.hrilled to watch them at their labors,
Hewing red graves with their sabres
In that wonderful advance.
Down went many a gallant soldier:
Down went many a stout Dragon;
Lying grim, and stark and CORY.
On the crimson field of glory,
Leaving us a noble story
And their white Gifted home a boon.
Full of hopes and aspirations
Were their hearts at dawn OF day;
Now, with forms all rent and broken,
Bearing each some frightful token
OF a scene .ne'er to be spoken;
In their silent sleep they lay.
Here a noble charger stiffens,
There his rider Erasps the hilt
OF his sabre lying bloody
BY his side upon the muddy.
Trampled ground. which dars1y ruddy
Shows the blood that he has split.
And tonight the moon shall shudder
AS she looks down on the moor
Where the dead of hostile races
Slumber, slaughtered in their places:
All their rigid CHASTITY faces
spattered hideously with gore.
And the sleepers! ah. the sleepers,
Make a Westminster that day:
Mid the seething battles lava!
And each man who fell shall have a
| Proud Observation-Disclosures
Which shall never fade away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Jrseph 'hom,s Rau.e.
]. II. Hastin.
fsnecia1 DISPATCH to The Times /,

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
PHOEBUS, VA, March . -Ioscp1
TT. Mastin, town sergeant of Phoebu5
died at 5 o'clock this morning. His f's
neral will be held tomorrow Afternoon
and will be the largest ever held here.
Mr. Mastin was about forty years
age He leaves widow and severa
small children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

John A. Coke. Howard Swineford. Geo
Gibson and John s. NIuuGe
The active pall-bearers will ba
A1essrs. John y. Coke, Jr.. Fl. S. Halves.
Churchill Young. w. j. Francis. Edgar
Taylor, T. w. Pemberton. j. II. Blair
and II. A ellis.
Mrs. James Hughes.
Mrs. James Hughes died Thursday after.
noon at O'Clock at her home in Henricr
county Mrs Hughes was "a years of age,
and was we'll known in the county. whers
she had made her home many years. Shl
is survived by her husband and three chill
drer-Alrs. Bracket. her daughter. and
two sons-John W. and James B. Hughes.
The funeral will take place from Central
Hardy Baptist Church this afternoon at
) o'clock.
Henry fioIzhausr.
Mr.. Henry HolZhauer died last evening
at { o'clock at his home, No. 80 East
Broad Street. L.
He a native Of Germany. having
been born in Marburg January T.. 1875
but since 1864 he has been resident OF
this city and engaged in business here.
Mr.. Holzhauer is survived by his widt
ow and son. Mr.. Henry Erolzhauer, Jr.
two daughters Misses Minnie and Lsna
HoIzhauer. and four grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements will be ana
nounced later.
Mr.. Frank NJ Wright
The many friends OF Mr.. Frank NJ
Wright will De srieved to learn ~ hA
death in New York city on ;he I'd II
March Mr.. Wright was formerly Of Ply
tersburs. where he conducted q fashion
able boarding schoal fer sirls He We,
educated at F;andolph-Macon College. and
was we'll known Throughout the entir{
State. The cause of death was pneamn
MIA. The remains were inferred in Nes
York on the 4th instant.
Mrs Lorera Davis.
The funeral of Mrs. Lorena Eavis. VII,
died Friday at her home on Williams1
burg Avenue. took place at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Fulton Baptis
Church,
Mrs. Davis was thirty-fve years q
age. She leaves a husband and fvt
small children. and three brothers CiaE
ence E., Luther and Andrew Thorpe, at
of this city.
Jrseph homas Rou:s.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas Rouse died last nfGht
az 80 o'clock ut his residence. No. 009it
West Marshall Street. Mr.. Rouse was adj
vanced in years and had been i'll somt
time. He is survived by son Mr.. Robert
Reuse, and daughter, Miss Edna Rouse
The funeral notice will be published
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
MARRIAGES..

INFORD.-MarrieH, on ti,>
third day of January. 1900 the lasf
CHAS. PERCELL BIGGER to FANNiI
BLAIR BINFORD by Rev. Prestot
Nash, rector of Christ Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Mainly About People.

Mr. Benjamin IT. Berry, who has been
quite sick at his home NJ IL North Fifth
Street, is improving, and hopes to be out
very soon now.
Miss Louise Affeld. of Rrnos!yn. Will tie
the guest OF Miss Annie gPender Gordon
at Easter.
Mr. D. II. Leake member OF tho
House Of Delegates from Goochland and
Fluganna, who is convalescing from a
long spell of typhoid fever, has gone, by
the advice Of his physician, to the resi-
dence of DR. Lewis Pendleton. in the
county Of Louisa. in the hope that coun-
try air and water may hasten his re-
covery.
Everybody has trouble Of his own.
Maybe yours need heir. Try tue Sunday
Times Want Columns. Free. 81 See the
coupoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

will deliver the last of his series of SER
mons to young men. His subject will be
THE Young Man and Religion" Interest
ing points in his address will be as 1ol-
lows:
Text: .sWhcrewittal shall young man
cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto
according to thy word The way OBJ
structeCShereditary int1uences-social sur
roundinss-the pride of life-the need OF
help-others triumphant-St. Augustine
John Neutrality-suspicious. along the way
conflict-help-vict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
DEATHS.

Saturday. March \
1902, at her residence, No. III E. Frank
lin Street, MARY r. GILLIAN, wife d
Marshall ". Gillian.
Funeral MONDAY, March 24th. at
P NJ. Second Presbyterian Church.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

at his resdenc<
No 80 E. Broad Street, II. HOL9
HAUER. at Z P. NJ. March y: in TN
seventy-fifth year of his age He wal
bern In Marburg. Germany. January ~
1925 He leaves u widow. one son. Henri
Holzhauer. Jr.; two daughters. Missa
Minnie and Lena Holzhauer, and foul
grandchildren. He had been a resident
of Richmond since 1851.
Funeral notice later.
at his residence. No. soY
ed. at 11:so P. n. JOSEPH THoMA1
ROUSE.
Funeral notice will be published iatel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

The Rev. II. NJ. Du Bose, D. D., of
Nashville, Tenn, editor of the EDworth
Era and secretary of the I1pworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn,
South, reached Richmrod last night for
a visit of several days. While here he
viii! be the guest of the Rev. w. Is.
Ecauchamp.
DR.. Du Bose will preach in the morn
ing at Broad-Stree Methodist Church
and at night at Park Place. In the
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock he will address
a ,nass-meeting Of the Epworth Leagues
of the city. This meeting will be held IN
the Union-Station Methodist Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

Dr. Kerr will conduct the usual services
at the First Church. His subject at night
viii II, .sWhat the Presbyterian Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

John Dewitt, known as the Drummer
Evangelist" will be the speaker at the
BOYS Meeting this afternoon at
$50 o'clock His subject will be
Saver From a Shark" a thrilling per-
sonal experience in the Philippines. Mr..
Dewitt has Travelled the world over and
is an entertaining speaker. drawing many
Of his illustrations from personal expert
ences in travel in this and other coun-
tries The boys of Richmond who are
fond of history and travel and thrilling
experiences will welcome the opportunity
of hearing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

NJ: J. U. Holloran, Mr.. Angus Fisher.
ard Captain Gasser. Miss Margaret a.
Ryan, orSanist
at the evening service Vespers Will DC
sing by the senior and junior cholr al
t.ruately. followed by benediction Of the
Elessed Sacrament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
He the very first one taken,
From the bough SO. sorely shaken,
In the vintage-time of death.

In moment, in a twinkling,
He was gathered to his rest;
In the time for which he'd waited
With his gallant heart elated-
Down went Nolan, decorated
With a death wound on his breast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

And the sleepers! all. the sleepers,
Make a Westminster that day:
Mid the seething battles lava!
And each man who fell shall have a
Proud Observation-Disclosures
Which shall never fade away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Ladies' NeCkWear.

New Turnover Collars, entirely new
ideas, IS, 20, 80, SO, 90, csc.
New Embroidered Turnovers, entirely
new, rs, soc.
New Automobile Stocks and Jabots, IN
taffeta, liberty silk, mousseline and crepe
de chine, all co!ors. Prices, soc TO So.oo
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

At Grace-Street Presbyterian Church
tho Rev. l.. X. Winn. D. D., of Peters
burg, will preach in the morning, and at
night Or. sWitherspoon will preach upon
tho suhiect. ofS"Christian Constancy.' Dr..
witherspoon7 has recently received fiat
terinc call to q church in one of the lead
ing cities of the West, but has declined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

John a. Coke. Howard Swineford. Geo
Gibson and John S. MunGe
The active pall-bearers will ba
Alessrs. John y. Coke, Jr.. Fl. S. Halves.
Churchill Young. w. j. Francis. Edgar
Taylor, T. w. Pembertor. j. II. Blair
and II. A ellis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

There will be. preaching at Grove
Avenue Baptist Church at IL A. NJ. and S
p. NJ by the pastor, Rev. ]. 3. Haw-
thorne, d. p Morning subject, Ritual
ism Incompatible With Spiritual Wor-
ship" Evening subject, IF a Righteous
Man be Scarcely Saved. the Destruction
OF the Wicked is Certain This subject
will be discussed by special request.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Rose Sydell's "London Bellies" a,
Kernan's.

Rose Sydelrs London Bellies" long
ago established a reputation as a high
| class burlesque company. and it is al
ways accorded a hearty welcome upon
Its annual visit to Kernan's. At both
performances yesterday large houses en-
joyed one OF the brightest and most en-
tertalning shows OF the season.
The company appears TO advantage in
the curtain raiser. a conglomeration Of
song and nonsense. called 'Barnstorm-
ing" Many laughs are caused by the
drolleries of Lew Worth and Billy Hart.
while the Misses Rose Sydell, Mae Hill
Hard. Tony Devere. and May Darrell help
to make things lively.
Miss Winnie Richards, very pretty
singer. opens the ono with well rendered
selections and makes big hit. espe-
cially with her coon" number. Ruth
Denver and her company In IAN Artists
Dream present series of classic pic
lures which have novel Introduction.
VIII Hafford and Lew Worth are sing
ing comedians who introduce number
OF new jokes in their talk. and bright in
cidental songs. Billy Hart. Laura Ian
cion. and Ida Walling caused much laugh
ter with medley Of mirth and song.
James A. Leclare as tramp juggler
"makes good" with some new tricks, and
Tony Devere. "the girl with the diamond
heart" proves pleasing In contortion and
other dances.
The topliners of the clio are the Dun
hams, who are rightly billed as mar
velous." Their work on the triple bar is
most difficult. and their execution the
best and cieanest cut Of any gymnastic
acts seen here this season. The curtain
falls on "Satan's Wedding Night"
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
THE NATIONS GUESTS
REMAINS OF GENERAL
ROSECRANS TO BE REMOVED
President Roosevelt Will Attend the In
terment at Arlington Next
Saturday.

President Roosevelt yesterday prom
ised Gen. H. V. Boynton that he would
attend the interment of the body of
General Rosecrans at Arlington next Sat
urday morning. The Society of the Army
of the Cumberland has effected the re-
movai OF the remains of the gallant leader
from the vault at Los Angeles, where he
died, to this city, where they will find a
final resting place. The services will be
OF an elaborate cha racter. and will begin
at 10 o'clock.
Speaker Henderson will preside at the
pavilion. Addresses will be made by the
members of the joint committee OF Con-
gress who served ulder General Rose
Grams including Representatives Hepburn.
Gardner. Grosvenog. and Senator Foraker.
A large number of the; ;members of Cen
eral Rosecrans' commaHi will attend, and
also Governor and Mrs. Toole, Anita
F. and Carl d. Rosecrtns. Senator and
Mrs. Depew. and Gen. and Mrs. H. "
Boynton.
DR.. ID. J. Stafford, pastor of st. Pat
ricks Church, will conduct the commit
ment service. The President will be re-
ceived in the pavilion by committee con-
sisting of the following members of the
society: General James Barnett, Capt.
]. W. Foley, Gen. w. A. Robinson. Gen.
Paul A. Oliver. Major w. f. Goodspeed,
and Gen. J, Q. PeIkhpISt
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

sings Fay Templeton's "Rosey Posey''
song. made familiar to tho theatergoers
of Washington by its frequent rendition
by Susie Rocamora at the Empire during
the season. and while It Is undoubtedly
the best vocal number Of the show II did
not receive its customary encore at tho
matinee performance.
John G. Sparks does not have great
deal to do as Ignatius McSorley. but he Is
always good. Bobby North does the best
he can to fill the shoes OF David War
field. but he wabbles around In the pedal
coverings a great deal. travesty on the
sextet from "Florodora" gets good
round Of applause. and the Cardownie SIS
ters. two In number, execute number
OF national dances very cleverly.
But the real hits Of the performance
are scored by the Newsboys' Quintet and
the Musical Johnsons. vaudeville fea-
lures of genuine merit that lift the show
for the time being out Of the rut OF COM
monplace burlesque.
There Is q chorus OF nineteen young
women instead Of the advertised forty.
The costuming and scenery are very good.
better. in fact, than anything else in
Fiddle -dee-dee." There will be daily
matinee.
Next week Manager Chase returns to
vaudeville OF the polite sort.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION
OF ACCIDENT TO FULTON
Holland Boat Company Responds to Re-
guest of the Navy De-
partment.

Secretary z. r. Frost, OF the Holland
Torpedo Boat Company. made a report to
the Navy Department yesterday explain
ing the explosion which occurred on the
submarine boat Fulton April %. in Della
ware Breakwater, while en- route from
New York TO this city. The report was
made In response to a request from the
Navy Department
The Holland Con- 7any was also asked
what measures would be taken to pre-
vent similar occurrences on submarine
boats of the Holland type now being built
for the United States Government.
Mr.. Frost goes exhaustively and tech
nically into the occurrence, and concludes
by saying: The accident was undoubtedly
due to the collection OF an explosive mir.
ture OF hydrogen and air over the ton
OF the battery and under the battery deck
ignited by spark caused by a ground"
He declares that In order to prevent a
recurrence OF the accident and to prevent
any possible accident of a similar nature
II is only necessary to run the ventiIattng
blower as at present installed at frequent
intervals or TO SO modify the blower con-
nections as TO enable II to be run con-
tinuously at a lower speed. Mr.. Frost
says IL is entirely unnecessary to make
any modification of the boat itself.