davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
SWEEPING INJUNCTION.
;or;olk Street Railway Company Has Court
Protection.
fBy Associated Press. }

NoRIOFn. Va, Marcu 26.-IEe person
or nersons who in future fnte fere In an,
manner with the property, employes o.
,atrons of the Norfolk Street RaliWay
and Light Company will be sent to 1aL
without Jury trial for contempt OF cout' e
An Injunction has been signed by judge
u,ncleI of the Corporation Court, re-
strainine eighteen named employees ana
ali other parties interested rom in.e.z
fering in any manner with tue company .
The injunction is as follows:
can injunction is granted IN accorda! NC
with the prayer of the bill, restraininls
the defendants, /. Fl. Kelley and others.
and all persons wilomsoever from attach-
ing the cars OF the said plaintiff com
nany. or its employees thereon from hurl-
ing missiles or other objects INTO the
same or in any manner whatsoever m
%tereferins with the same. and also from
interfering with the wires, roa'bed, posts
or railway Of said plaintiff COMPANY or
any of its property, and finally from doing
INV aet whatever in furtherance Of any
conspiracy or combination to injure the
cars railroad or other property Of said
company. 3
"And it Is further ordered that the
aforesaid Injunction and writ of injunc-
ito nshall be in force and binding upon
such of the defendants as are named in
said bill from and after the service upon
them severally Of said writ by delivering
to them severa1Iy a copy of said writ. or
by reading to them. and shall be binding
upon said defendants whose names are
alleged to besunknown. from and after the
service OF such writ upon them respect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
BISHOP CURTIS HERE.
Baltimore Priest TO Conduct Easter Services
at Observation-Disclosures Tonight.


z, Bishop Curtis, of Baltimore, who is to
take the place in the Easter services at
the Cathedral of Bishop Van de Vyver,
reached the city last night. He is guest
AZ the episcopal residence on Grace
Street, next to the Cathedral. He will
remain until after Sunday.
This evening at S o'clock Bishop Curtis
will bless the holy oils.
Tonight the Tenebrae will be sung by a
chorus of 20 men and so boys. A special
feature will be the Benedictus. sung by
a double quartette Of priests. On Friday
morning Father Bowler will say mass and
the cross will be venerated. Friday night
the Tenebrae will be sung again and
Bishop Curtis will probably preach. The
mass on Saturday morning will be con-
Quoted by Father Masri. At this time
the baptismal water will be blessed
Special efforts have been made to have
the services Easter Sunday impressive and
attractive Masses will be said att and 9
o'clock as usual. At IL o'clock pontifical
mass will be celebrated by Bishop Curtis.
who will preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

Do YOU have affecting OF undue fullness
n the stomach, belchings. or sour or
bitter risings3 These are but few q
the symptoms Of the diseased stomach :l
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach in such case IS to take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the use OF
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery;
II cures diseases of the stomach and
csl,er organs Of digestion and nutrition.
II makes the Tweakn stomach strong,
and puts the body in condition OF
vigorous health. 4.
III was troubled long time with dyspepsia,
,,--id liver md constipation" writes Mrs Julia
n peal. OF Ostwalt Ircdell Co., N G. "Couio
srs RELY eat ANYTHING at all would have attacSs
~ I,ain something like colo, and sometimes :.
seemed as though could not live. wrote 70
Of r y Pierce stating my condition, ana ~ q
few DAYS received kind letter OF ADVICE, .elins
me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Meoicai Oiscos-
rry. took four bottles. and one Wal Q, ~;
& pi.rce,s Pellets, and now can eat anytnlns. :
vant and it don't hurt me. nave not nee ~. ~
ned a day since took FOUR Golden Meolca'
S;scnverv, and I have Tot since felt any syinp.
I,.rns of disease. have zot taken any fneo1cine
IN twelve months"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
| ne OI / t Frs
FOR TIL S
Largest Meeting 10 the History
Of the Organization
Last Night.

Richmond Lodge Of Elks held their an
nual election OF officers last night, and
the attendance was the largest8ever had
since the organization OF the lodge.
The officers chosen for the year were:
Exalted Ru1er-L o. Wendenburg; Es-
teemed Leading Knight-ThomasS Boudar;
Esteemed Loyal Knight--Preston Belvin;
Esteemed Lecturing knight--M- W. Law
renee; Secretary-T. r. a Burke; Teas
urer-John Stamper; Tier. f. Crone;
Trustee-Gus e. SDelarue; Delegate to
Grand Lodge Meeting in Salt Lake City
Frank W. Cunningham; Aftermath. =.
a.. Burke.
At the next meeting the exalted ruler
will make his appointments for the year
and reports will be received from the
various committees.
In vacating the position Of exalted ruler,
Captain f. W. Cunningham made a pref
ty little speech, thanking the members
and officers Of the lodge for their as as.
sistance in advancing the interests OF
the lodge During the year s. members
were initiated, making the membership
now 3Oo There were eight deaths during,
the year.
Three candidates were initiated last
night and six elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

lively by the reading of the same to them,
or by the publication thereof by posting
or printing, and after the service of sub
poena upon any of said defendant
named herein. shall be binding upon said
defendants and upon all other persons
whatsoever, who are not named herein.
from and after the time when they shall
Severaily have knowledge of the entry
of such order and the existence of said
injunction.
But before this injunction shall taka
effect the complainant, or some one for
it, shall enter into well secured bond
before the clerk of this court to ths
penalty of 5000, conditioned according
to law
The two committees from tho labor
union, with authority to settle tho
strike. called on the car officials to-day
and asked for concessions. They were
refused. and the officials refusing to
treat with the men as a body, the car
mems union met tonight and discussed
the matter, but did not take any action
on the question.
When asked after the meeting WHAT
would be done, one of the labor leadsro
replied: What can we do
The matter is still unsettled and re.
mains in practically the same condition
as formerly. The Central Labor Union
may lift the boycott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Little RGck Gac.s.
(RY Associated Press \

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 30
Captain r. r. Rice, the Arkansas horse
man, had a great afternoon at Clinton
Park. Three of his horses won the first
and second, respectively, and the fourth
race. Summary: &
& First race-six furlongs-Fred Hessig
Is to y first, Alex (6 to i second, Birdie
Stone G. to y third. Time, lis.
Second race-fve and a half fur1ongs,
selling-Curd Gillock Q5 to u first, Horse
shoe Tobacco e to 3 second. Harry
Wilson 6 to y third. Time, ITO
Third race-five and a half furlongs-
Hainault e to 81 first, Father w. e to
y second, Lady Alberta q to y third.
Time, 100 1-2.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Wax Ia
per a to 81 first. Brigade (s to 5second,
Edgardo GO to y third, Time, 80.
F'ifth race-mile, selling-E Caney 6
ito 81 first, Pay the Fiddler e to y csc
ond, Frank Jones 90 to u third Time.
j AS 41-2a
Sixth race lsix furlongs seningLRe-
duced az to y first. cogswell az to y
second, Lady curzon e to s. third.
Time, 1:16 Sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
NEWS OF. BARTON HEIGHTS.
Easter Egg Hunt This Afternoon-condltlon
OF the Sick-personal.

There will be an egg hunt at the resi-
5dence Of Mr.. j. M. Briggs. on LUCK ave
nue.. Thursday, March 9th, 1902, at 4:SO
P. NJ, for for the benefit OF the Ihree
Graces Society,"" Come and bring the chill
dren.
Mr. Knox crutchfeld has returned 70
his home on Lamb Avenue from pusi
ness trip to Washington, Baltimore, ana
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. c.. r.. Wilson. of Barton Avenue and
Kersten Street, who has been SICK OF
some time, is considered much better ana
able to be about the home.
Miss Shafer, of Chestnut Hill who mas
been visiting friends in Ashland ' a. mas
returned to her hon.
Mr., and Mrs. Rivers Goodall, of Lamb
Avenue and Roberts Street, have left for
Durham, n. c.
The meeting of the "Run About Club"
tool, place at the residence OF Miss
Blanche Tiller. Quite large number
were present, and enjoyable evening
was spent by all. The next meeting VIII
be held at the residence OF Miss Brown.
of Brookland Park. on Friday even,ns'
April 4th. All members are requested 10
attend.
Mrs. Frank Connoors. Of Manchester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Jones, OF
Luck Avenue and Wickham Street.
The Girls Circle of the Barton Heights
Baptist Church will meet at the residence
of Miss Ford, of Brookland Park, on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Perkins. who has been visiting MRS;
J. E. Harding. of Barton Avenue ana
Roberts Street. has returned to her nome
in Louisa, Va.
1t is Mrs. H. W. Davies. who has been
Ill not Mr. H. W. Davies, as has peen
stated.
Mrs Lucy johnson is quite III at her
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of
Manchester, has announced positively that
he will be candidate for the City Assem-
bly, from the Second Ward. For some
time past: Mr.. Palmer has been strong
ly urged to enter the race, and after due
consideration thinks it is his duty to
submit to the wishes of his friends. He
is a good man for the position.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Otha Bryce. who has been quite
III at his home, in Swansboro' IS very
much improved.
MI. John II. Taylor, of swansboro, who
was taken very i'll in Richmond last
week, is improving.
The Earnest Workers Society OF the
Presbyterian Church will give an egg
hunt at the church Easter Monday IN the
afternoon from to CLOCK anu :
night from s. to 10.
a Great treat is in store for the citizens
who hear the Rev. DR.. Harmon IN his
sermon Friday night at Old Central
Methodist Church. The subject Will ne
Philosophy of Diogenese.
The ladies are working hard on the
programme of refreshments. Aside from
thu, lecture, which promises to be the pest
ever given in the city, there VIII pe
nice musical programme
Indianola Tribe Red Men WALL IN q
body, visit POWhatah 4iire ANeA A'
Petersburg tonight, going over the
new car-line. A car has been char
tered for the trip, and as this is the hrst
chartered one of the season, Judge Haner.
general manager for the company, VIII
run it. The party will leave hero at
Z o'clock and return about y.
Mrs. Pollard and Miss Evelyn Pollard,
of King and Queen county, are spending
the week with friends here.
Mr. II. L. Gill announces himself 1or
i,lstic of the peace fro mthe First
Ward.
Mr.. Rufus Andrews. who was taken
to the hospital in Richmond TUESDAY, IS
now improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
QUEER MEN CAUGHT.
Five Couuterieiters and Their Outfits Cap
tured Ia Raid Near New York.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Chief VIII
kie, of the Treasury Secret Service, has
received information from New York OF
the capture of five persons on the charge
of counterfeiting, who are believed to
have been responsible for considerable
spurious money which has been circu-
lated in recent months.
The officers raided house at the cor
ner of Court Avenue and Pine Street,
Corona, L. T., where they found four
sets of dies for making nickles, one and
a half for making pennies and eight sets
of dies for counterfeiting IS gold pieces
Other paraphernalia and material used
in making counterfeit coin also were ta-
ken, the entire plant representing an
outlay of $1,000 or more
The arrested men are Antonio Schiaro,
Frank Ajello, Marino N1asso and Paul
Motto.
Santos Caruso the owner Of the house,
was also taken into custody. The prls-
oners were taken to one OF the station
houses in Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
FUNSTON IS FURIOUS.
Delivered Scathlug Eenunclation of Eastern
Newspapers.
fBv Associated Press. }

TOPEKA, KANSAS, March 26-General
Frederick Funston was in this city to-day
on his way to California. General Fun
ston delivered himself of a scathing de-
nunciation of Eastern newspapers which
criticised his speech before the Lotus
Club in New York. He said:
81 have been nagged by that class OF
papers until I am tired. Editorially they
wilfully misinterpret my remarks, and
I am glad to express my independence
of their opinions and their talk and that
of their kind about my using dlshonora-
BILE and unfair means in the capture of
Aguinaldo; also that violated the ar
ticles of war. They know a great deal
more about the articles of golf than they
do about the articles of war. Every
thing is permissible in campaign ex-
cept the use of poison or the violation
of 2. flag of truce''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
ONFEDEIsATE VETERAN RE.
UNION,
IsEs
Dallas, Texas, April 2 Is, 1907

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway begs to announce one cent per
mile in each direction for the round trip
from all stations on It's lines TO Dallas.
Texas, and return. short line mileage.
Tickets to be on sale April 18th. 10Th eipsl
10Th. with return limit May Cd. except
;Eat by depositinG ticket with joint
agent at Dallas on or before April Goth
and payment of SO cents. an extension OF
return limit until May 18th will be-
granted. The rate from Richmond to-
Dallas and return will be s2S.65. and corr
respondingly low rates from all Other
points.
The Southern Railway has short route
ans. quick time to Dallas. and offers the
choice of routes through Asheyille Hand
OF the sky. Chattanooga, Lookout
Mountain and Memphis; through At
lantsl. Birmingham and Memphis: At
lanta, Birmingham and Shreveport, or
Atlanta. Montgomery and New Orleans
The far famed Land of the Sky ro;ite
is without equal. and is the most inter-
estinS offered.
Don't miss the opportunity of passing
through Land OF the Sky the sswitz-
eriand of America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
'INIGHTMAN
BIG. SURPRISE
E(Continued From First Page.

Continued From f'irstgPage.}
5Twenty--ninth and p streets He said
he had offered his resignation to- take q
effect at once, and it has been accepted
He was no longer superintenG ent OF the
Union Division. Mr.. J.. ilbur, who
was formerly in charge OF the division.
but more recently superintendent OF
tracks. had succeeded him.
Mr.. Wightnnan declined to assign any
reason for his action. He said OF his
future plans that he would remain in
the employ OF the company in another
capacity. Just what, he did not say.
Mr.. Wightman is not a virginian. he
came here some months ago and sue
fceeded Captain Brock. He and his men
have not always seemed to understand
each other The men have several times
complained of what appeared to them
not altogether just treatment on the
part Of their superintendent, and one
time came near to striking on account
of the discharge of several men, among
them President Simmons, of the street
car mems organization The men were
reinstated by the directors Of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Wilbur is quite popular with the
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
CRUClFlKlON SUNG.
The choirs Of Holy Trinity and Monumental

Inc lnoirs OF molly trinity ana Monumental
Churches.
The "Crucifxion'' was sung last night
at Monumental Church by a chorus OF
fifty voices, embracing the combined
ctoirs of that church and Holy Trinity,
under the direction Of Mr.. Arthur Scriv-
enor.
The congregation. composed largely of
the musical people of the city, filled the
church to overlooking.
The choruses of the work were beau
tifully sung, and showed the perfect
training of the voices. as they blended
in the magnificent themes OF the oratorio.
The organ accompaniment by Mr. ohm
Powell, of the Monumental choir. was
superb, and betrayed the music in the soul
of the young organist. Many who heard
him last night said, though they had
heard the same accompaniment before.
they had never been SO Impressed with
its grand eur.
The excellent solo work was done by.
SIR. Arthur Scrivenor. Mr.. Eugene Jones':
AIRS. Gum and Mr. IL IS Coalter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
WITNESS in GOEBEL CASE.
Wharton Golden Dying of Consumption 10
Mexico.
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-F,
Wharton Golden, whose statements to
counsel for the Commonwealth led to
the indictment of w. S. Taylor, Caleb
Powers and others on the charge of
completely in the murder of William
Goebel, and who was an important wit
ness in the conviction Of Powers, Henry
Youtsey, and Jim Howard, is said to be
slowly dying of consumption in New
Mexico.
1t is generally concluded that Golden $
death would be a severe blow to the
prosecution in the Goebel cases. With
this witness dead it is claimed char much
Of the Commonwealth's evidence against
W. S. Taylor and Charles Finley could
not be placed before jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
SURPRISED THE PORTER.
Smelt Gas, strucka Match, Caused an Ex
plosion-Turned ID Fire Alarm.
(By Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 26.-This even
ing a porter Of the Schreven House de-
tected gas. It came from Room IS. He
tried the door and found that it was
locked on the inside. He got on[a table
and pushed open the transom over the
door,. 1T was dark inside. and the porter
struck a match and held it up. Instantly
there was an explosion. Room 63 and
the number adjoining were wrecked and
windows shattered in other parts of the
house. A fire alarm was turned in. Fire
men entered Room 6s and found on the
bed the dead body of w. P. Hankinson,
aged "a, of Ellenton, S. c. He had taken
morphine, unscrewed the tip from the gas
burner and turned on the gas.
Letters found on his body explained
that he was respondent and determined
to die. At the time of the explosion
the hotel was well filled and a panic
was narrowly averted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
DEATHS.

OsTERBIND-Died, March Is, 1902, at his
residence, No 51s South Laurel Street
ANTON G.. OSTERBIND, in the eighty
second year of his age.
q Funeral from Laurel-Street M E
Church at 3$P.5 M.sST4URSDAY, March
9th. Friends and acquaintances are in
vited to attend without further notice:
inferno emit in Hollywood.
& New y ork. Philadelphia and Baltimore
3 papers please copy
5oRR.-Died, Monday, March "a. 1902. at
& his Sreside nce. N o. 81 Nicholson Street,
& at 9 a.. NJ. PETER PORR,. in his sew
enty-second year II e1 ieaves aswidow.
four sons and three daughters to mourn
M their loss.
IFS funeral will take place from St.
RI Johns German Evangelical s. Lutheran
sass Church. Eigntn. Streets. on
IS Ata3 % clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Court OF John the Just.

John the Just had a dainty little run
a score of such charges as thieving, tax
ing too much for the stomach's sake,
playing craps and doing a great number
Kate Richardson, before the bar for
having been too long before another and
introducing new antics in the Old Market
was sent down for ninety days
NIollie Rifkin charged with stealing
$40 from Robert Jones. was discharged.
Mary Scott, breaking into the house
of Frank Scott, continued.
Percy Bossieau, charged with bea ting
Charles NJ. Davis, a small boy, fined $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
MISS HARRIMAN'S NERVE.
Rode Vicious Broncno While in Phoenix
Arizona
(By. Associated Press. J

by ASSocluleu IleSSJ
CHICAGO, ILL. March 26.-The visit to
Phoenix, 4Ariz., e. H. Hartman, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
party was marked by an event which
came near being tragedy.
Mr.. Harriman's party started from a
horseback ride about the city, when Miss
Mary Hartman, the young daughter of
the financier, became engaged in a fierce
battle with the broncho she was riding,
says a special to The Tribune.
Miss Hartman was no sooner in the
saddle than the horse began to buck.
With great nerve the girl kept her seat as
the vicious horse reared and side-stepped
Mr.. Hartman and half hundred other
men rushed to the rescue, but could not
get near the plunging animal. Miss Har-
riman sat like veteran 'broncho-b buster
until the horse slipped and rolled over
her. She escaped with an injured ankle
but it was considered almost a miracle
that she was not crushed to death. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
ALBERT PATRICK
GUILTY d MURDER
CONTINUED From First Page:)

80
business associates Of Patrick. When he
was through with the requests he turned;
to the jury and explained the legal m mean
ings OF reasonable dou E
COSTLY TRIAL.
Fl It is understood that Short and & Myer,l
the witnesses to Patrick's will, who stes.9
titled for him In Justice Jerome 9. court
and were indicted for perjury as a result sui
in about ten days What dispositt ion Will
be made Of Charles j.. Jones. the former er
vaIet-secretary Of Millionaire Rice, no .
chloroformed sponge in a towel cone oyer N,e
his employers face, no one In the u. Dis
tr1ct Attorneys office would say to-nlght.
der, and so far as known is not under.
Indictment for forgery or. consplra cy:.,
The cost Of the prosecution and 6convlc-
ton of Patrick will amount to thousands;
the only estimate that could be obtained
from anyone connected with the ..-aG
Attorneys office being perhaps soo,Ooo OF
1aycas ~ 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
GORMAN THEIR FAYORlTE.
But Southern Democrats VIII Not Object to a
New Yorker
(By Associated Prcss.)


(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Southern
and Western Democrats have seen Mr.
Nixon about the political situation. The
following statement was made to Mr.
Nixon yesterday by a delegation OF South
ern Democrats:
''The Southern Democrats In the main
are favorable to the nomination Of Mr.
German for the presidency. They would
be sontent with his selection to unite
all factions However, realizing that the
vote of the State of New York is import
ant in the national election, they are VIII
ing to accept ew Yorll's candidate for the
presidency on one condition, which is that
Tammany and anti-Tammany factions IN
New York agree upon a candidate OF the
character of Judge Parker. for instance,
or man of his record and affiliations
."There must be absolute harmony, now
ever, among New York Democrats II New
Yorks candidate is to be accepted. Inc
Southern Democrats will not go into the
campaign with the risk Of the presiden-
tial candidate being knitted by one faction
of the New York Democracy
Mr. Nixon listened to this statement
with close attention. but he did not COM
nit himself regarding any candidate TOR
Governor, who: afterward would become
a. presidential Possibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Distinguished Gathering of Heads OF the
Church.
lspecial pIspateh 10 rhe Tlmes. !

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BALTIMORE. MD. March 26-The
Baltimore Conference of the NJ. E..
Church, South. which embraces all OF
Maryland and a large portion of Virginia
and West Virginia, met here to-day In
Trinity Church. Bishop Galloway presisi-
ing a feature of the opening session
was a fraternai visit paid by commit
tee of cIergymen representing the North
ern Methodist Episcopalian Church.
The committee, composed OF Revs. J. 3.
StiIt. S. A. Wilson and Hugh Johnson,
presented resolutions containing assur-
ances OF friendship. In addition to the
presiding bishop. those on the platform
included Bishop A. w. Wilson, Of this
city; Bishop John C. Granbery. OF Viz
GINA: Bishop w. w. Duncan. OF South
Caroiina; Bishop r. X. Hargrove. OF
Nashville, and Bishop w. A Gambler. Of
Georgia. James E. Armstrong was res
elected secretary with Eldridge ". Reg
ester. George T. Tyler. A. r Martin. II.
S. Cee and w. NJ. Waters assistants.