davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
QUIET ELECTION
IN Old VIRGINIA
Continued from First Page.)

!
like Rachel, stood weeping for her chill
4 dren and refusing to be con1forted'
j The work of the late convention, GER
4 tainly# so far as it relates to the suffrage
/ problem was a Gods blessing to the
4 white people Of Virginia, and in5.the cleo
I ton held to-day they will but pluck its
first rpenins fruits.
WILL BE QUIET HERE.
The election in this city promises TO
be one OF the quiatest and least exciting
! ever held Hon. John Lamb, the Demo-
/ cratic nominee, has several oppo-
| nents. but the vast majority OF the vo-
! tiers on the new books are Democrats
! and will turn out in sutiicient8.numbers
to make every assurance doubly sure.
.sParson' Talley the kicking Repuhli-
| can candidate, will run behind the regu-
lar Republican,. Mr.. w. 3. Edwards. of
| West Point There are several other en-
| tries who belong TO the Independent class.
Captain Lambs majority will likely reach
#anoo though on u full vote it would
/ not less thanS.010.
All the saloons here closed atisundown
l#!ast evening and Will not reopen until
| sulrup tomorrow.
a FINAL APPEAL.
Chairman Doherty yesterday issued
the following appeal to the Democrats
Of Richmond:
/ To the Democratic Voters of Richmond
/ let me- call Your attention to- the fact
4 that a small Democratic majority IN this
district ;o-morrow may Involve con-
test ard 10 the further fact. TIN it t has
mot l}een many years since n candidate
elected from this distiet5swas 1nseated
IF and a Repnhlican#aw ardea his place. Do
not a1loWNthe af9narent WealInosS. or tn
Isl lhi}cG&0 $yYi,t adversary to<nnrcsS# You
with Your partv's safety and excuse you
from the discharge nf your bounHen duty
as Il Democratic citizen to vote for the
Hon John Lamb our candidate for Con-
/ tiict is overwhelmingly Democratic when
the voters turn ont. and particularly 50
lintsr#t E CIV re.siStrat ion. the only peril
in which ii stands Is The careIessness or
indifference 50 often Displayed IN an OF
Eeaf.
abandon this Indifference for the time
Very truly yours.
JAMES b. DoIIERTY.
{ Chairman City Democrat icaf Committee.
WHERE TO VOTE.
Below is given the several voting places
of Richmond, where the polls will be
open to-day from sl!nup to SHUTDOWN.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct-No. 1901 West Main
Street
second Precinct Corner Of Reservoir
and Cary Streets.
7ssss' ~: WARD
Fi1st Proc5,lrt-Co.trell,s coal ward
81, - or,,or = = ,,.r;son ana .Broaa
c.r.a.s
saeo,,d @pracinct-So roo west Broad
Street.
stra.st
II rI-coN @yy-Ann
,irst 1rsi n,t M - Rraolz venue
Second #Precinct--So. L., West Duval
@sty y.st.,Sl s, ,.S
Third 4Prec;nct-N 500 North Second
street
Fourth ,,.eci,1c:--Nt,. COO Sorti, seven
teent ant, 8, street, W. @ @ = ..# S. 4.
1E,-,f,FPc,S WARD
Second fsssisst.o g, ,1,a Ilsl
street u
Fourth Precinct-No. sos North Twenty
first street
NJ =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Morris-Po DWELL
alLpisnatch 10 The Times. j

NftaGilsli EI'iSiltl ~ u III. LILIES 80
WINDSOR. VA. November :;.--tA ro-
mantle marriage occurred in the parlors
Of Mrs f. Belle Powell. on Church Street
yesterday morning. It was romantic IN.
Ike sense that only the family knew OF
1T and rtlnlor# has 1t that an elopement.
was contemplated.
The contracting parties. Miss Blanche
II. Powell and Mr. CLYDE P. Morris. We're
married BY Rev. Jos. f. Deans. OF the
Baptist Church.
TheS marriage took place atss:2o O'clock
and was witnessed only by the family
and few friends. who received an ink.
ling of the occurrence in time TO see the
ceremony.
Mr.. Morris. the groom. IS popular
salesman for r. w. Atkins. of this place,
The brite#is5 one #ofMthe towns most ac-5
complished and popular daughters.
The bride and groom left on the SD
Norfolk and Western train for C,rewe to
visit the groonas brother: thence they
,sill go to Spartansburg. S. c.. to visit
the brides sister. taking IN Washington
and other points on their trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Mrs: Anderson, a prominent society
woman Of jacksonville, Fla, daughter Of
Recorder Of Deeds, West who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
LYDIA e, Pialzha111's Veoetab12 COMPOUND.

sDEAR Mrs PISKrAt:The
have at times endured agon know
value
remarkable
knew and thoroughly reliable
81 where perma-
nnt benefit who cured N less than three months after
Vegetable Compound while others who
happy, and perfect health thorough
with this medicine have used myself without gaining
benefit doses strength
medicine
fully iN.s T. A. ANDERSON, Wahington ST.
sonvile Fla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Fray-Reid.

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
TN-YNIAN,S MILL. A.. November s.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ship
Reid to Mr.. Joseph E. Fray was soil
8emnizetl in thc5presence# of 4 few. friends
of the contracting parties "Wednesday
morning 1T O'clock in the parlor of
the brides mother Mrs. HIRAM Reid,
near Rochelle. Rev William Lewis. OF
Madison. officiating. After the cere-s
rnonv the neWly-wedded couplesleft for
Washington and other northern cities.
On their return they will reside at
Brishtwood. the home Of Mr.. Fray.
Il anner-BelI.
Especial Dispa ten to The Times,
CJTLPF.E@ER VA. Norenl Der s.
Mr.. John NJ. Tanner. of Pocahontas. Va,
was married here Saturday evening to
Miss Louise Wefland, at the residence Of
Mr.sB. r.. ElIinger The 1narrias sc .:as
a complete surprise to all but the con
tracing parties, the groom arriving in
+ town only a short time before the cere-s
Hony was performed the bride being on
a visit to the Misses Eiingec. of this
place. from her home at L.nclburg.
The groom tragels for the Pocahontas
Grocery Company. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party left on q
bridal tour to different places in Geor-.
fTi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Maude Adams
returned yesterday from Flu. ope on board
the Noordam. fier appearance was not
indicative OF nervous prostrasion and she
assuerd her friends who met her that her
health had never been better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Nov. :;.-rhe
Hudson Valley strike was settled al .
o. clock 70 night, the company recognizing
the union and agreeing TO the schedule
of wages presented by the men. who Will
return TO work att O'Clock Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-The bat
t'eship Oregon sailed yesterday for Homo
lulu She is on her way to Manila. where
she will join the American fleet in -Asiatic
waters and become the flagship of Adj
miral Evans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

The Secretary of State to-day chartered
the Warsaw Tobacco Company, with
ss2255,00o capital The company will estab-
slish a leaf tobacco warehouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
CLARK Is ROOSEvELT'S CHOI(E
The President Was ResOl, ed 10 Oct q Labor
Man on Ills commission.

WAsHINGToN, u. c., Oct. ie.~-Tt is an
open secret in Washington that President
Roosevelt deliberately intended TO take
advantage of the term "soCiologst." en-
ployed in the condition laid down by the
coal operators, Ivy appointing ou the arbi-
advocate Of organized labor. This inten-
ton Of the President became known to his
intimate friends and advisers two or three
DAYS ago. II was a question merely of
finding AZ intelligent a representative as
possible of the trades unions, and the Presi-
dent made his choice after consulting
with Immigration Commissioner Frank p.
Sargent, Labor Commissioner Carroll d.
Wright and others.
The day after the proposition for the
appointment OF commission was made by
the coal operators, it became known that
President Roosevelt was not entirely salts
fed with the restrictions placed upon the
personnel of the proposed tribunal. and
he especially regretted that no specific pro-
vision was made for appointing a represent
alive of organized labor He decided
however. that II was feasible TO appoint
such representative under the designation
"sociologist.' So after the name of f.. T.
Clark in the official announcement OF the
commission, appeared the words "the
President assuming that for the purpose
| of such q commission the term sociologs,
means man who has thought and studied
| deeply on social questions and has prac
,cally applied his knowledge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
THE STRIKE ARBITRtTORS.
The, VIII Meet In Washington Next Week
o Organize and Receive Instructions.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 The commission
appointed by President Roosevelt to in
Q,Iire into, consider and pass upon" the
merits of he dispute between the nthracie
mine operators and tho miners will prob
ably meet for organization early next week
The date will not he fixed until after tho
expected action Is taken 10y the Pennsyl-
vana miners convention agreeing to return
Immediately 10 work in the mines.
The meeting place Of the commission
will be in Washington. where an organiza-
ton will be perfected and the members will
formally wait upon President Roosevelt to
receive general instructions from him as to
the Investigation that will be conducted
by them.
80 far as known. the stipuations Of the
operators as to the matters 10 be investi-
gated have not been modified, and the in
sti1ictions Of the President TO I he arbitrat ors
will probably follow in a general way the
lines laid down by the coal presidents in
the proposition addressed to the public
carly this week II is President Roosevelt 5
intention. however. that the investi gation
shall be as broad and thorough as possible.
in order that all points at issue may he
thoroughly ,hreshcd ont and passed upon
in an intelligent and authoritative manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

BROWN.-On Wednesday, oct. Is. Al his rcSdsr .
the ArSton, New York city. william Harw'r
nrown, son Of the late stewart Brown. lu H,
Cg,h year
Funeral services viii be held Al the Ch4r-N
Of tho Ascension. 9TH aV AMI ~
81, on Friday morning. Oct, H. ct 10 o.c.n.-.
kindly omit flowers. baltimore and ln,.h
delphia papers please copy
CASSIDY, On ThgrSda, morning. oct. 10 lI'
a. Ste. Aga'hc De, M,nt,. Cinad1 ll..,
daugA'cr OF Ia" late Bartholomew Rocbo.o"
and ~ido" OF Wlam Co>,id> editor %! N'Na..
Argus ana Ah1s.
Notice ~ Iuncrll hereafter
HIGGINS. wednesday. oct Is. Emma Eadr 2
VIZ of George ". Higgins.
Services saturday evening O'Clock - -
Lafayette avenue. B.pol Nr. y y ErP".
aud friends invited 10 attend. alNo Wcmhrr' o..
Dauntlc>> Council, Va. i7h5 Y \ Inter "..
At taltmoHnt Ccmc,rT Newark. 81. NcNtTs
papers pleas copy.
PATTERSON On Taur>iay OF. - TO-. p.1.~..
beloved husband ui Elizabeth Patterson
Funeral service, ~ M, late reside ngr. r2il It..
gate avenue. saturday c'"nnE o.. j. H
u'cloc,, knil' omit dover,
PEET.- In bridgeport. Conn. Oc, 10 100. Nn'...
rllS1n. widow OF william Hcnt, Poet AZ 9
years.
Fu"ndS orc invited to attend ihr funeral 80
late residence, 32l Clinton avcnu.. Uudgto,'
ON Monday, !oih Inst ~ o',loch g. VI
SCHROEDER suddenly. on o. a. i,o1 Tdv.'
beloved husband ot Laura Sr.ro'drr aui
oi MARY and III" tai" li"dri.rA IS. Nr4rt..
IN tn" IA ear ~ nj. aye.
Funeral private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
THE .tRHITR tTORN.
Here Are the sin Named TO Decide Dis.
putcs. and What i said About Them.

The statement given out at O'Clock on
Thursday morning by Secretary Cortelyou
announcing President Roo-evelt's appoint
men, of the commission TO investigate con-
ditions in the anthracite mining region
was too la'o for the earlier editions of Thurs
day mornings papers. Here II is as il
appeared in THE SUNS later editions:
After q conference with Mr. Mitchell
and some further conference with repre-
sent ives of tho coal operators the Pres-
dent hes appointed the members OF tho
commission to inquire into, consider and
pass upon all questions ~ issue between
the operators and miners IN III" anthracite
coal fields. a. follows
Brig ten John VI Wilson. t. : 4, re-
tired date Chief of Engineers, | :. A..
Wsshinrton a. an officer of the Engineer
Corps OF either the military or naval service
OF the United states.
Mr. r " Parker. Washington. u. &, as
an expert mining engineer. MIR Parker
is chief ststisticisn OF the coal division of
the United States Geological Survey and the
editor OF the Engineering and Mining JOUrndi
of New York
The Hon. George Gray. Wilmington. Del =.
as q Judge of United States court.
+ T.. Clark, Cedar Rapids. Ia. Grand Chief
of railway conductors. AS sociologist. the
President sssumin < that for the purposes of
such commission inc term means
IN. who has thou CHIT and studied on social
questions and has practically applied his
knowledge.
Mr. Thomas II Watkins scranton, Pa .
a. man practically acquainted with the
mining and selling of coal
Bishop John L. Spalding Of Peoria. III
| The President has added Bishop Spsldings
name to the commission.
The Hon Carroll D. Wright has been ap-
,aH If
Judge Gray Of Wilmington, Del, has been
Judge Of the Third United States Circuit
Court since ls93 He is Princeton gradu-
ate, has been United States Senator from
Delaware, was a member Of the Paris Peace
| Commission. a member of the Joint High
Comml sion al Quebec, and is member
of the International Commission Of Arbi-
tration named under The Hague convention.
| MIR. Parker il a statistician, attached TO
the Geological Survey He is an au,horit v
| on coal and coke matters and prepared
| the coal exhibit for the Atlanta Exposition.
He was IN New Haven yesterday attending
the meeting of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers and said he would accept
the appointment.
Il think both sides in this great strike
are bound to accept the commission as
appointed, said hc.
Bishop Spalding Is a native of Kentucky
who may soon he named Catholic Arch
bishop OF Chicago. He has taken deep
interest in the strike from the beginning
Robert 4. Grior, secretary of the Peoria
Board OF Trade, who was in this city yes
terday. said Of him:
Professionals and Catholics alike in the
vicinity of Peoria are pleased with his APP
point nen,. No better ecclesiastical selec.
lion could have been made. He IL "a man
of many charities and Of wide influence in
he soft coal district. of which Peoria i,
| hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
FIERCE SENT-POLtR BEAR
Bursts From Ills Prison on the CeNic and
Alarms a Press Agent.

The White Star liner Cevio, just in from
Liverpool brought four whit" bears. whose
forebearS came from q climate cool. in fact,
their home was somewhere near the undis-
covered Pole, where bears in frigid cheer
fulness wot not the price Of coal They
heard the skipper say the strike was on
and cursed their fates they knew the winter
would b. hard for white bears in these
States, and thereupon. 80 Bo~tock says,
they formed u plan To tear apart the steel
bars Of their cage and reach the open air:
or possibly the ice plant whore the Their
mometric chalk marks low enough 10 SUIT
the Arctic fancy Of an aux.
The forcest Of the quartet. IN ataVlstlc
el,e. tore out two-iDch bar Of steel and
instantly was free The fourteenth mate
saws this il true, and he was much sur
prised. but rumor in the Tenderloin SAYS
he was subsidized. The bear ran 10 III"
iiggarma,t the thought it was tn" Pole'
and bravely tried to q imb it, but could
no, To save his soul. FOR being Europea'-
bred. he'd lost the boreal knack Of climb
ing poles and nimbled down upon his furry
hack Then Bos,ock and the ships GREY
armed with pi-to OILS. spikes and oars, APP
poared and fore d the beast ashore, despite
his awful roar-, They put him in an ice
cart and drove him up Broadway, and,
sitting calmly o. a cake, he had no more
to say.
LFSvoI.
The Polar bear is not so fierce as this
warn might imply; III fact. it's said he may
parhaps be ltirch'- high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
TO CARE FOR NON-UNION MEN.
Operators Say None Of Them win Be Dis.
charged-Will He Protected, Too.

WuKEs-BARRE, Pa. Oct. -Non-un,on
workers who have been faithful TO the coal
companies during the ST rike and are afraid
now that they may be subjected to an
noyanccs, are receiving assurances from
the officials Of the companies that they
will be protected. The superintendents say
that every man who has been faithful will
keep his job.
The non-union engineers, flrcmen and
pnmpmen who took tho places of those
who deserted their jobs and subjected some
Of the mines to heavy damage will hc re-
tanned in full number, and a. they COM
prise two-thirds Of the normal working
force. some 800 of the engineers. firemcn
and pnmpmcn who went on strike will IN
on, - work unless they get other places.
The miners who have the STAT" chambers
will retain them The operators are mos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
nOtRD Must ACT FEiRLESSLY
issues Are Far Greater Than the wage
Rate, says the whining journal"

The following will appear in to.day's
i~sue Of the Engineering and Mining journal,
nf which T.. ". Parker, the mining expert
appointed on the commission to deal with
ihe miners strike, is the editor;
The board of arbitrator appointed by
President Roosevelt to take up all the issues
~ controversy between the striking authra-
at" miners and their employers is not likely
10 be altogether satisfactory TO the latter
though organized labor will certainly get A
iair SHOW from " We have no wish TO Criti.
-" the President, since his choice Il doubtless
80 good on" ~ would bc made by any man
IN his position in IA" middle OF all the political
wire pulling that has been the feature oi this
strike for several weeks
" j. our belief that the board viii act fear.
l"--lN, showing favor to neither operat OF :
nor 10 the United Mine Workers issues far
greater than tho rate N bc paid for mining
. particular coal seam are involved ISSUES
hat arc OF national importance and are
bound to call for legislation within n fcw
years III" whole quest ion Of the rights OF
labor organizations, their duties aud rcspon-
Shllitics, haN" been involved IN III" present
strike, and We brliov" that the board by
acting fcarlessly, and insisting that il report
he not edited 10 suit Folitcal eNigencics,
csntdo = permanent service TO the nation -
= service that will insure to it, members
lasting fam"
This is signed by +, Hobart, Mr., ParkerS
associate editor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

power to assist In bringing the coal strike
To an amicable and just termination.
have not had any intimation that my name
has been considered, and ! am much sur
prired by the newspaper announcement.
IL l. certainly "A great honor and imposes
a sacred duty ON whonisoeyer ii may
descend.
Gen. Wilson war chief of the United States
army engineers from 1871 until his retire re-
Colonel for gallantry in the Civil War. Since
the war he has had charge Of army engineer
ing works Of great importance. He has
served on manyspecial commissions, notably
hat which Investigated the conduct OF the
Spanish war.
Mr.. Clark is abou, ~ wears old and has
been Grand Chief of the Order of Railway
Conductors sine. 1890, Prior 10 that he
was passenger conductor on the Rio
Grande and Western Railway. The pass =
age OF the Mediation and Arbitration act
in 1898, providing for permanent board Of
arbitration and conclllstion 10 handle all
disputes between railways and their en-
ployees is credited largely to his efforts.
He is the editor Of the Rdilroy Conductor, a
magazine published in the interest of the
Conductors Association and well known az a
labor man in Washington and particularly
by the members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Secretary Mo.eey of the
commission, in discussing the appoint
ment to-day, said that. in his opinion, Mr..
Clark wa man IN whose hands the miners
interests would be safe. Vet whose decision
would not depend upon his syrnpath ies.
Mr.. Clark Is in New York Just now. He
came here yesterday TO attend "a brother
hood meeting held in Hoboken He said
AT the Herald Square Hotel. where he l.
staying, that he would gladly serve on the
commission.
Mr.. Watkins was an dependent dealer
in coal and coal lands in the anthracite
afvi.. Il .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
OPERATORS on THE CONFUSION.
"Couidnr he Better" says Erie President
-Truestlalc Thinks u Has q Hard Job.

The coal operators talked over the strike
situation informally yesterday in the Office
Of J. Pierpont Morgan 4 Co. but had no
formal conference.
Mr. Morgan declined to talk abou, the
appointment Of the arbitration commission.
President Underwood Of the Erie Railroad
said
The commission is a good one think
no one could have appointed a better,
f. b. Thomas, chairman of the Fri" board
of direct ors, would only say that the com
mission had p difficult task To undertake.
President Olyphant Of the Delaware and
Hudson company said that there was no
choice but to take the commission
1T has to settle quest ion that has turned
many mans hair gray, he added. AT
almost every mine different Condt ions pre-
vail and the wages must be fixed in accor-
dance with the ease or difficulty of mining
the coal. Notwo veins are the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
ChittendeN stevens

Miss Minnie May stevens. was married
10 william Jared Chittenden Yesterday IN
Trinity Chapel. in West Twenty-ffth street.
by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity.
The bride was given away b. her
brother. ia mes Stevens She wore white
tucked chiffon gown. trimmed with point
lace. SASH edged with blue. and a big
white hat with feat hers and carried a bouquet
of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs, William Tent barbour. was matron
of honor and ". reTt Harbour the best man
" J Henry of Chicago, and George h Rnsse Il
of Detroit. The bride u u daughter OF
Robert Monroe Stevens. OF Cross Keys. hv.
After the church ceremony a bridal hrri kiast
was served at the Waldorf Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
(OtL OtTPIT YENTERD
Increased Tonnage Due to the Return Of
Former Workers.

WLKEs-BARRE. Pa, Oct. IS The in
crease in the amount of coal mined ,o-da v
IL due 70 the increase in the number of
workers eager to get good places now
that the strike will end in a few days.
Some of these men worked previously
but were frightened away by violence,
and now 60 back TO the places they prev-
ously held. No new workings opened
but men are at work in many OF the mines
getting them in shape for the resumption
The estimated production for to-day
f. a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

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