davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
GREEWAY FOUND A
DERANCED MAN
Continued from First Page.)

at al; They spoke in the highest terms
of Mr.. Greenway, and said he had been
a most valuable employe MI Green
ways condition, said a friend OF MS, VINO
had known his habits in Norfolk is que
to continuing Office work, and general
nervous collapse He drank, but the
belief is that the breakdown was net so
much due to the use of liquor as to the
coca-cola habit, which had a hold upon
him. Besides drinking coca ccaa he was
a great tea drinker. using 1t to an eH-
cess, frequently consuming Pot bre"ed
in his own room before retiring. Inc
unfortunate man was found en- Tuesday
afternoon by Officer Charles ChllierE,
of the county, near Snort fulnp' "ess
of the city, and was then IN the act oi
cutting his throat. which act was pre-
vented by the officers arrival he was
unknown but. as an insane person. was
taken in charge by the o1Ilce[;
WAS IDENTIFIED.
Al the county Jail he was identned by
Mr.. Bovce Brady. who had known MN
and his brothers personally when tneS re
mediatelv upon the discovery of Greenway
here a tele gram was sent to Mt. ). a.
Upshur, general agent OF the Chesapealh &c
and Ohio at NorI9k; ratorm rnnEn; nun Mr.
Arthur Greenway called upon Mr. sum,
van. comptroller of the road here. and
Informed him of his brothers presence
in the city and his condition
Mr.. J. r. Greenway is known here: nav
ing at one time before his transfer to
Norfolk been connected with the freight
department of the Chesapeake and Ohio
In this city. He is about thirty-three
years of age and a widower. his wife
having died several years ago. lie is an
Enclishman by birth, but came to this
country about fifteen years ago with his
two brothers. both of whom lived here
The onlv clue to Mr. Greenway's move
ments since leaving Norfolk is a letter
written from Richmond to his brother
Richmond. July 18th. This seems TO ind-
cate that he came directly from Norfolk
to Richmond. and the great ter part of the
time has been wondering about the city
and suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
TIDINCS FROM CREWE
Reception to Ladies' Aid Society-Sucs
cessfu Revival.
(snec,al Dispatch to The Times.)

CREWE, VA, July 2A-Mrs. Samuel
Nicholson rendered a reception to the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church Monday evening The dining
room presented a scene of loneliness with
its decorations in green and white Cool
ing ices and delicious cream were served
The evening was spent in discussing ways
and means for ia Using money to refurn1sh
the church and get it in readiness for the
Presbytery, which convenes here Octo-
Der 9Th.
Large crowds from here attend the re-
vival services being held in the Presby-
terrain church at Nottoway Courthouse by
Rev. Mr.. Van Houten. evangelist in East
Hanover Presbytery. About thirty went
down last night under the chaperonage of
Mesdames Phillips and Shanks
The Epworth League held a very sue
cessful picnic at Bouldins Grove Tues
day. 1t goes without saying that the
Crewites are picnic 'goers.
The Epworth League will also give a
recention to its members on Friday night
at which time the officers for another
year will be installed.
Rev. l.. E. Scott, of the Presbyterian
Church officiated at the Winston Watson
nuptials.
Crewe has its usual quota of summer
visitors, among whom are Mrs. John
Scott. of Statesville, n. c.; Mrs L. NJ
Cosby, of Richmond: Mrs. Octavia Phenix
OF Amelia; Miss Lois Ransom. of Rich
mond; Mrs. w A. Cook and Miss Fannie
Hubbard Of Petersburg. and Miss Rosa
mond Putzell. of Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
LUNENBURC'S CORRECT POLL
Positive Information That the County
Gave Lasster Only Thirty Majority.

Especial Dispatch to the TimeS.)
NOTTOWAY c. H, VA, July 24.-W.
J. Bragg, a prominent attorney at law
of Lunenburg county, was here this after
noon and the Times correspondent in
forms me that the returns from Lunen-
burg Courthouse Plantersvulle, Column
bian Grove and Knights and divers
precincts in the county were sent by
mistake to the clerk of the county court
instead of to the county chairman of
the Democratic party, Mr.. Wellington
Featherstone.
Mr. Bragg says he has read with his
own eyes the return made by the judges
of election from Piantersville precinct,
and that these returns give Southall p
votes and Lassiter . votes. Rehobotil
precinct about which some doubt has
been entertained. gave Southall a ma
jority of 20. Mr.. Bragg says the official
returns from all the precincts in Lunen-
burg county give Lasster a majority
in that county Of thirty.
These figures would give Southall a
majority of 101 in the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
VAMPIRES Who live
ON labor OF miners
CONTINUED from First Page.

\COQUIueu 4IOu1 Il ~ - = eA6S'/
walking delegates. who roam all over the
country as agents for some combination,
who are vampires that live and fatten
on the honest labor of the coal miners OF
the country, and who are busy-bodies.
creating dissatisfaction among a class of
people who are quiet. well-dlsposed, anu
who do not want to be disturbed by the
unceasinS agitation of this class Of peo-
pie.
NOT TO SUPPRESS FREE SPEECH.
THE strong arm of the court of equity
IS invoked in this case. not to suppress
the right of free speech, but to restrain
and inhibit these defendants, whose only
purpose is to bring about strikes by try
ing to coerce people who are not dissat-
isfed with the terms of their employment.
which resclts in inficting injury and dam
age to their employers as well as the
employees.
THE right OF a citizen to labor for
wages that he is satisfied with is right
protected by law, and is entitled to the
same protection as free speech in which
the organizers and agitators indulge in
trying to produce strikes.
The court then referred to Mother
Jones speech near Kinnickinnlck mines
saying her utterances were the outgrowth
Of the sentiments of those who believe in
communism and anarchy.
The evidence showed that Mother
Jones had called the miners slaves; said
she did not care anything for injunctions:
that 1t was duty to urge the men 1T
work to lay down their tools. and advise
the men to strike: that the judge was a
hireling of the coal company, and the
coal operators were all robbers. She
said in her speech to pay no attention
to Judge Jackson or to the court; but
just make the miners lay down their tools
and come out.
1T is true" says the court. that
Mother Jones denied some Of the state
ments of the witnesses, but her denial was
not positive, but equbvocal."
The court. after recitins other acts in
violation of the injunction, concluded:
IT reached the conclusion that the de-
PENDANTS in this case who were served
with notice of this injunction have VIC
lated. and have treated with contempt
the order of this court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
HIS INJURIES FATAL
Young Man Struck by r. E, & P. Train
at LAUREL. Dead.

Lynn Hutchinson. the young man who
was struck by a Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac train at Laurel yester-
.dav morning died yesterday afternoon al
O'clock from his injuries. Hutchinson was
twenty-three years OF age and resided
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
TinsIey, within a short distance of the
scene of the accident
He is said to have slipped in front OF
the train only a few yards before the
engine Only few minutes before Hutch
ison left the telegraph office at the sta
ton and started for his home. When next
seen by any who knew him his mangled
body was found on the embankment. He
was removed promptly to his home. and
there before his death, was attended by
DR.. Ellis of Ashland: DR.. Lorrimer James,
of the county. and DR.. Greiner. of Rich
mond. His injuries We're such that from
the first there was little Nope for his life
being saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
SUIT BROUGHT ON
PECULIAR GROUNDS
House Caught Fire from Phone
Wire and Owner Seeks to
Recover Damages.

Especial Dizpa oh to The Times.)
CHESIERrIELD, VA, July d.-Dec-
laratons were filed yesterday afternoon
in the Circuit Court Clerks office in the
suits OF II. j. Rubin vs. The Long Dis
tance Telephone Company OF Virginia and
II. J. Rubin VS.. The Richmond and
Petersburg Electric Railway Company,
and of L. Blacker against both OF said
| companies. which suits have been re-
Gently instituted in the Circuit Court.
Blacker is suing for $500 on account OF
a fire which Destroyed his store-house at
the old Hallway House." on the Man.
chester and Petersburg Turnpike, on the
21st day Of February. last, and Rubin
is suing for S2,7CO for merchandise de-
stroysd by the same fire. I
The same suits have been brought
against each OF the above named COM
panies, as it is difficult to decide which
should be liable for damages.
A singular fact about the fire is that it
was caused indirectly by ice. On the
night of the 21st of February this section
of the country was covered by a heavy
sIeet and all the telephone and telegraph
wires were so thickly coated as to give
them the appearance Of large well-ropes.
At a point where the Richmond and
Petersburg Electric line diverged from
the turnpike its feed wire had been placed
several 1eel beneath TIE LOllS DlSldllCc
Telephone Company's wire. but the
weight of the sleet caused the upper
wire to sag SO much that the two wires
came in contact and the heavy electric
current of the railway wire was turned
upon the telephone wire. This, Of course,
greatly endangered those houses IN
which the telephone company had phones
and several took fire. among them Mr.
Belwood's. The storehouse occupied by
Mr.. Rubin. which belonged to Mr.
Backer. was quickly destroyed and
nothing saved. The case will be heard
at the November term OF the Circuit
Court
The Middle District Association of the
Baptist Church will be held at Mount
Hermon Church. of this county, on the
5th. 9Th and 18th of August Preparations
are being made for a large crowd, and
If is thought that at least two thousand
people will be in attendance on the sec
ond day, If the weather is fine. Judge
Beverly A Hancock will be moderator
of the Association.
Miss Margaret Taylor has return
home after a two-weeks' visit to friends
in the vicinity of Norfolk
Miss virgie Wnfree. of Richmond, is
the guest of Mrs. 3. H. Firth.
Miss Minnie Buchanan. who is very Ill
of typhoid fever. was reported little
better Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Hasl1ins Hohson, Jr.. Of Powhatan
county, was at the courthouse to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
PRIZE WINNERS At
ORANGE HORSE SHOW.
Immense Crowd in Attendance
and Glasses Well Filled.
Mrs. Potts Gets Ribbons.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

ORANGE, VA. July 2l-The fifth an.
nu, l exhibition of the Orange Horsemen's
Association opened to-day with an i'm.
n.ense crowd in attendance and all the
classes well filled.
The prize winners were as follows
Hackneys-Thomas Atkinson, Gordons-
vile.
Half-bred Colt classes-H T. Holiday,
Jr. Rapidan; Mrs. w w, Burgess Or
ange; ]. H. Donghy, Orange.
Half-bred Yearlings-NIrs. Allen Potts
Richmond; W. G. Crenshaw, Orange; J.
H. Lyme, Somerset.
Heavy Draught, Class 10, best pair
William Dupont, three prizes
Glass II, best mare and foal-William
Dupont. both prizes.
Gated Saddler-W. +. Jones. Rapidan:
]. B. McComb, Somerset.
Roadsters-R. c. Booten, Orange; Will
linJn G. Crenshaw, Orange; W. H Lyme.
Somerset.
Sucking colts-H. T. Holiday. Rapi-
dan: J. B. McComb, Somerset; L. G..
Grasty. Lahore.
Weanlngs-L. G. Grasty, Lahore; j. B.
NcComb. Somerset; c. N. Thomas, Oak
Park
.Tandem-Wyeth and West. Marshall:
C. II. Smith. Alexandria; Miss Landon
Rives. Gotham.
Pony Jump-H. T. Holiday, Rapidan;
Blair Johnson. WaS'renton; Mrs. Allen
Potts Gotham.
Ladies' Hunters-c. H. Smith. Alexan-
dria; J. P. Dulaney, Upperville; C. w.
Smith. Warrenton.
Combination Harness and Saddle
F[crses-N1iss Landon Rives Gotham; J
B. McComb, Somerset; c. H. Smith. AL
eXandria.
Heavy Harness Horses-Wycth and
West, Marshall: c. H. Smith, Alexandria;
c. c. TaIiaferro Nasons.
Park Saddler-Julian Morris, Campbell
Va; c. H. Smith, Alexandria; Miss Lam
don Rives, Gotham.
Roadsters-Mrs. w. C. Reed. Campbell.
Va; William Dupont, Orange; W. H.
Lyme. Somerset, Orange.
Green Hunters-J. w. NcCc1nb, Somer-
set: G. E. Waugh, Everona: ]. B. Nc
Comb, Somerset.
Green Hunters-C. W. Smith. Warren
ton; Wyeth and West, Marshall; j, P
Eulaney. Uppcrviller
Hunters and Jumpers-C II Hurkamp.
Fredericksburg: J. P. DuIaney, Upper
vile; c. II. Smith. Alexandria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
In the City Hall Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court suit
was instituted by William P. Field. ad-
ministrator OF Owen W. Field, against
the Southern Railway Company for
10000.
II. II. Phaup instituted suit against the
Traction Company for $500 for a horse
killed.
III the Circuit Court Everett A. Clay
Instituted suit against Charles T. Davis
fo.. $4,000 for injuries received While
working on the Habliston building.
In the Hastings Court Mary Anderson
(colored) was given fifteen days for as
sault and battery.
In the Chancery Court Henry J. Cohn
qualified as guardian of Pinkie Lebar-
witch.
In the Law and Equity Court a divorce
has been granted to Mrs. Lettie Ham
from William Ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
DEATHS OF A DAY.
nv Associated Press.l

SELMA. ALA. July 2ii-Risht Rev
R w BarnwelI, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Alabama, died here to-day as
the result of a recent attack of appendi-
citis.
Bishop Barnwell was taken sick a few
days ago while in Anniston Ala, and
upon the advice of his physicians returned
home to undergo an operation which was
performed in this city yesterday.
Symptoms after the operation seemed
to favor DR.. BarnwelIs recovery. but
later complications caused his death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
FARMVILLE GUN CLUB
Fine Records Made-Mr. Venable Still
in the Lead-PersonaI,
Special Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial DlSpatch to Inc Ilnes.D
T7ARMVILLE. VA July 24.-The regu-
lar weekly shoot of the Farmvi!e Gun
Club was held on the gun clubs grounds.
il iiurds field yesterday afternoon. The
following is the score: J. NJ. Venable shot
Al times, broke 50 pigeons; S. P. Wander
slice 40 shots broke %: II. c. Crute, %
shots broke l6; w. P. Richardson. 50
shots. broke 46; w. r. Morris, % Shots
trcke II; z. c. "vitse, 40 shots. broke 49,
Dr. W. u Gill, 40 shots. broke II; c. B.
Cunningham. 90 shots. broke %, w. P.
Venable. 80 shots, broke %; DR.. ]. NJ
Hamlet % shots. broke IS. and r. B.
Cra!le, . shots. broke %. Mr.. J. NJ. Ven
able is still in the lead
Messrs. E. L. Norris and C. B. Cunning
ham left tbs morning for Old Point
Comfort. to attend the first annual meet
ing Of the ,TGhacco Association of the
United States
Mrs D. L. Traylor and little daughter,
Mary. left yesterday for Norfolk, to be
with her uncle, Mr.. c. L. TayIcr. chief
ba gga gemastcr of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. who is very i'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
Messrs. Robinson and Gravatt Selected
bv University Alumni.

Mesrs. Morgan P. Robinson and ]. J.
Gravatt, Jr. have been elected by the
Richmond Alumni of the University of
Virginia to have the privileges of that
institution free of all charge.
The vote was taken by means of postal
cards sent to Mr. George Ainslie on We'd
nesday. The announcement of the result
was made yesterday.
Young Mr.. Gravatt is son of the
Rev. j. j. Gravatt, rector Of Holy Trinity
Church, and this makes his second sue
cess with the scholarship. Mr.. Robinson
was a student at the University two or
three years ago, but was injured in a
football game and was forced to leave.
He is a son of Mr.. Enders Robinson,
who was at one time in the tobacco
business in this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
FOR CONTEMPT
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of Secretary
Wilson, of Miners.

(By Associated Press.)
JEDIANAPLIS. IND. July 2l.-Secre-
tary w. B. Wilson, of the miners, received
a telegram this afternoon from Parkers-
burg informing him that a warrant had
heen issued there for his arrest on the
charge of making infammatory speeches
in disregard of the courts injunction. Mr.
Wilson expects a deputy marshal Will
come here for the purpose of taking him
before Judge Jackson, at Parkersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
THE MARRIAGE A SURPRISE
Miss BurtelIe Howard, Formerly O
Danyle, WEEDS Lieut. Goodrich

DANVILLE, VA, July 24.-News has
been received here of the marriage of
Miss Burtelle Howard, formerly of this
city, to Lieutenant George a. Goodrich
OF this city The marriage took place
secretly several weeks ago. The young
lady, who is extremely pretty, left this
city about a year ago, and later made
her name in Washington. Miss Pauline
Howard. her sister, took advantage cf
a recent excursion to visit Washington
At that time she noticed a plain gold
ring on the finger c.f her sister. Her
curiosity prompted her to inquire where
her sister obtained the ring. The an
swer was My husband gave it to me-
Miss Pauline treated the matter as a
joke. But upon her return home she
received a letter confirming the remark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
ILLNESS OF DIR. MARSHALL
Prominent North Carolina Minister Re-
ported in Extremis.

A special to The Times from Raleigh,
n. c.. says:
no hope for the recovery of DR.. A. a.
Marshall. pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Raleigh. He has been suffer-
some time. Death is only question of
possibly a few hours
The news of the extreme illness Of DR..
MARSHALL will be received here with deep
regret. He Is one of the leading ministers
IF his State, and is pleasantly remem-
eered In Richmond as having made one
Of the finest speeches delivered at meet
Ing of the General Association of Nir-
GINA held here a year or two ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
WILL PROTEST VIGOROUSLY
American Citizens Rights Imperiled'
Saws Mitchell.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 24.-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
crs of America, said to-day that Judge
Jackson's decision would be laid before
President Roosevelt at once. with pro-
tests and that the President would be
asked to intercede In behalf of American
citizens. TIE case will be carried to the
Unted States Supreme Court President
Mitchell said:
: The decision imperils the rights of all
Americans in the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
VIRGINIA FIRE AGENTS
Adjourned, After Election of Officers, to
Meet Next in WASHINGTON. y. C..

{Special Dispatch to The Times)
OCEAN VIEW, VA, July 24.-The local
Are insurance agents OF Virginia, who
have been In session here for the past
two days adjourned to-day to meet next
year III Washington, D. c.
No business of any great Importance was
transacted. save the election OF officers
for the ensuing year. which are as fol-
lows: President. L. ". Chlldrey. of Nor
folk: V!ce-President. Charles l. Lunsford.
Of Roanoke: Secretary and Treasurer, n.
II. Trice. of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

this point the rates for the territory, in
Guiding Virginia, North and South Car
DINA.
This is an addition which will make
the office of the Associated Railways here
of Importance throughout the Southern
territory as in the future all reports OF
rates. which have been issued from Bal
timore, will be published here and distri-
bllted from this po!nt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
PUBLISH RATES HERE
Force of Commissioners of Associated
Railways Increased.

It is understood that in the near future
the force of Mr.. William H. Fitzgerald.
commissioner of Associated Railways of
ton Of ten men, who are to be brought
here from Baltimore and placed in his
office for the purpose of publishing at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
MUST CLOSE UP BAR
Local Option Goes Into Effect at Once,
Saws Judge

LOUISA, VA. July 24.-Judge Morton,
of Orange, today decided aginst +. q.
Perkins, who conducts a saloon in this
town
The license to Perkins was issued
before the local option election, recently
held, when the town went dry.
Perkins claimed that he could conduct
his business until his license expired. He
has lost his case but will take an appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
KING EDWARD IMPROVES
Is Not Yet Able to Leave His Couch
but is GAZING in Strength.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press)
COwES. ISLE OF WIGHT, July "a
An official bulletin issued to-day on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert says.
1.-The King continues to make uninter-
r,nted progress. Although His Majesty
is NOT vet able to leave his couch, his
strength is returning satisfactorily.
(Signe0
'.TREvES,
Taking"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
WILL MAKE A FIGHT
Four Negro and One White Convic
Barricaded in Barn.
By Associated Press.)

n ~1.'s'VSteISSO 7-----
PINE BLUFF, ARK, July 24.-Fiye
convicts who recently effected their es-
cape from the State prison at England,
Ark. have been located in building
on a plantation fifteen miles from this
place. 1t is understood that the men
are well supplied with arms and ammu-
milton, and are prepared to make a des-
perate fight before surrendering. -Four Of
the convicts are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

MANILA. July 24.-About seven thou
sand cigar makers of Manila have gone
on strike. They demand material In
crease In wages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
Engagement of Miss kemper.

GOSHEN, VA, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. IL. kemper, CT Albemarle county,
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen NJ Kemper, to
Mr. Robert Lawrence Ahies. of New
York city. The wedding will take place
early in October. Miss kemper comes
of enc of the most distinguished fami-
lies in the State. and is great niece OF
the late Governor James Kemper OF
Virginia. Mr.. Ahles. who is presiden,
of the Bacis Iron Ore Company, OF New
Jersey. is one of the best known young
men in the iron business in the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

The many friends OF Captain A. O.
Sullivan, the veteran doorkeeper of the
House Of Delegates will be glad to learn
that his health is improving and that he
hopes to be able TO return to his duties
when the Housem Gets in November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25
CUSTOM-HOUSE NEWS
New Mckinley Postal Card on Sale al
Richmond Office.

The nesv Mckinley postal card was put
on sale at tnis Office yesterday for the
first time The card carries a cut of the
late President on the left and the Amer
icon eagle on the right. The first install
mcnt received here was 10000, which go
on sale at the stamp window at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

May Sails for Europe.
NEW YORK. July e4-May Yohe. who
was formerly the wife of Lord Francis
Hope, sailed for Europe to-day on the
Fuerst Bismarck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

Colonel Charles II. Ingram, revenue
agent returned yesterday from Old Point,
after an absence of two weeks. Mr.. Jun
kin. his stenographer who has spent two
weeks at his home in Christiansburg, re-
ported for duty yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-25

MANILA. July e4-Ross Douglass.
former treasurer OF the Island of Cebu
has been found guilty of embezzlement.
He has not yet been sentenced.