davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
CAPT, R. II. TYLER DEAD.
Held as Hostage With Gen. Rodney Lee aud
EXDected to Be Shot.
Special Dispatch TO The Times.)


MANASSAS. VA, Jan 25.-Captain R.
H. Tyler. Of Confederate fame. died at
his home. near Hay Market, Prince WIZ
liam county, last night, aged TO years
He was a Christian gentleman OF line at
tainments, a devoted husband ana father
and a gallant soldier.
He commanded a company OF lle Tan, :,
Gus Eighth Virginia Regiment Genera
E-nna Hunton.s brigade. Having been
.capt,,rcd. he and General Runy Lee We're
held as hostage by the Federais For
.iyvo weeks they expected to be executed
anv dav, but arrangements were perfected
~ which both were saved ana sutfeii-
dered at .AppomattoN g ,,a
= CAPTAIN Tyler served his people IN ti,e
Legislature for two. terms WIKI ilsIe4.
obstruction. having taken proniineis
T,Tac. on the floor OF the House he nae
an extensive acquaintance aud many
1,.arr,, friends. not only in his own county.
hnt ersewlsere.--lE,or many years ne i<'a
ion consistent member OF the Episco-
pal Church. GO ro,fseo-
rate Veterans. His physician, VINO, WIFE
,,,ns+ If his family, was at his BEDSIDE
-, bath came. said that he never
, 80 the death of any one more
''dsn,,1.iIad to die or with q ro-e firmly
fixed faith. ,.,,,.,,,,-,
INV M, The funeral will take place at Hay
< Market Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Farmers, at Daggers' Points, Refuse LenIeney
OF the Court.
(specisl Dispatch TO Tho Times

WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. Gas a re-
suit Of i'll feeling existing between Samuel
Braithwaitc aud Charles Mcllwce, two
prominent farmers. they We're placed
a year.
Braithwaite accused McIlwee of alien
atIng his wife's affections and secured
divorce. Later he charged Alc1lWeo with
burning James Adams barn.
a few days ago AIcllwee and Bra1th-
waite met on the roadside and the latter
threatened to kill McIlwee: The courc
offered to put them on their honor to
keep the peace. but they refused the len-
iency and Judge Atkinson then placed
them under bonds.
BY a big pot of gas tar boiling over Oh
a stove the big establishment of the Cuba
RIGA Tobacco Company was threatened
day. The tar caught fire ard spread
rapidly. Many Workmen prepared to
leave the building, but the flames were
extinguished without much damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

The gown on the left is or pastel-rose
cloth, trimmed with wide panels of sui-
pure and bands of taffeta. The skirt
is striped with bands of taffeta and the
bottom is finished with wide band of
guipurc, which leaves open spaces bor-
dercd by the taffcta straps, and in which
are appliuued lozenges of black velvet.
The bodice is trimmed with the taiteta
straps and smaller lozenges of the vel
vet TIE bertha Q nj sleeves are OF the
suipurc. the latter finished with rutles
of mousseline, ..des Sole, OF which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
.Ieifcrson's RELIGION.

Editor OF Tic Iimcs:
Sir,-ln the Life of Aaron Burr. by
James Parton, 1858. page 80, is the fol-
lowing: Hamilton gave a polite assent
to the prevailing religious creed, and at
tended the Episcopal Church; Jefferson
was an avowed and emphatic dissenter
from that creed and attended the Uni
tartan Chapel lNew York;" When I was
in Richmond that question of Jefferson s
religion was being quite generally dis
cussed. Tor that reason the above is
contributed.
Great Darlington, Mass. Jan. 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Evening waist OF white liberty IN
cr,usted with lace insertion which FORMS
a large knot in front The upper part Is
TUCKED yoke fashion. and over this is an
odd collar composed Of straps OF the IN
ser,ion with a crayat OF accordion plated
white mcusscline de sole.
The upper part OF the sleeve Is also
Of this accerdion-p!aited r'orsseiine de
sole, and is gathered into a deep CUT OF
the material trimmed With the lace IN
sertion and with band of tho accordion:
plating run in Sits cut in the material
and finished with a frill on the outside.
A friIl Of tho same finishes the sleeve Il
the yaist.-Ncueste Biousen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

tuc1:ed yoke also is made. Girdlc CT
black velvet Tho other gown is ef
BLACK cilantily lace, striped with black
reivet, ornamental with strips OF jet
pailIettes. The skirt. in the form OF Il
long tunic, falls over q rutfie OF yellow
sh guipure attached to the foundation
skirt Of cream-coiored silk The deep
yoke and nchu are OF the suipure, with
shoulder straps of the jet paitlettes
finished at the end with loops Of black
velvet The sleeves consist of a rutlia
of the material falling over . rutilc OF
the guipure GirdIe OF the jet and vel
Yct-EIiener Chic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
COSTUME.

vet of the same SHADE. The bodice OF
the velvet IS plated all around and has
a dee., shoulder. collar OF the cloth cut
in points and bordered with cream lace
applique
Tho scarslet skirt. is of the cloth cut
s in points at the top and Bottom, or-
.dered like the collar with the cream lace
and finished at the bottom with 'ioluace
OF the velvet. This flounce is plated at
the top, the plaits opening out, at the bot
tom, where it is trimmed with epplica-
tions of the cloth. X ss5sr-s
Tho velvet sleeves. plated ut the top.
are finished with deep cuffs Of sthegcieth
bordered with lace applique.-Chic7 l'ar.-
sieu,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Rcsurrectsd Electric Railway Track-Ads
r.lre the Newpor. News Docks
Special Dispatch 10 The Timss.)


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 20
Thaddeus Halt was sent to the grand jury
to-day or the charge of numbering Isaac
Green
The Morgan Line ship EI-AIba, just
completed here. did not sail for Ne"
York to-day, as expected. She will prob
ably leave Monday.
The Citizens Railwsn-. Light and Pow
er Company has q force at work uncov
ering It's second track on Lafayette Ave-
nue., with u view TO using the double
track The avenue, will be paved out or
the latest appropriation. The track has
been buried for two years.
The Newport News General Hospital
Association has been notified that It's am
huiance VIII be ready within q month.
The police patrol wagon has been used
for an ambulance ever since the hospital
opened about u month age
A committee from st. John, ~ D., re-
Gently made a tour OF the drS-docN cities
OF the United States. with q view 10 gath
ering information in connection with
building Il dry-dock at st. John. The
committee was divided IN sentiment be-
tween the stone and the t!mbr dock. but
after inspecting the TWO great timber ba-
sins, here it was decided TO recommend
the building of a dock OF the same de-
sign at st. John
che committees report, which has just
heen published. is very complimentary to
Newporx News, and dwelis especially
r,pon the advantages that have accrued TO
this city through having established
tiry-dack here years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
VIEWS OF TIMES READERS
ON LIVE ISSUES OF THE DAY.

Of the home is first, is more tundaneniai
than that of tho schools. ana II that Is
ali right the rest will follow, ana then
will. in the developments OF tiaae' go. out
from our homes noble and culturea men
aud women to bless and to peaulitS So
ciety and the State.
Times and kindest personal regards Tor
your Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
! am yours truly,
PALMYRA Va jan 20, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan e5.-The verdict
.sof tte coroner's jury that investigated
-fhe murder OF Robert McFetridge. the
wealthy ice man, recommended that WI,
liam SIcFetridge. brother OF the dead
man. be held to the Grand lnry. ~ s,.. .i.s
.ntfpsv it developed that TWO ravoiTets
may have been used by the dead mans
assaiIant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Favorable to Martiasyil,e.

Especial Disoatch to The T1hes.)
hIARTINSyIEIL, "a, Jan. 225.-A1r-
Pannell Fucker, one OF the committee
who went from here. to Washington to
confer with a committee of Congress to
get a public building atzttis place, said
the COMMITTEES was 1aEorably impressed
with Martinvi,Ie.s. claims, and no bs4icved
5the bill would be reported faYorably TO
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
A Picking ElaHt.
fsppcial Dispatch TO Tho Times


NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 225.-AIr. H. j.
Heinz. the pickle packer Of Pittsburg, Pa.
to-day inspected sites here upon which he
NH locate an immense picking and pre-
serving plant Mr.. Heinz needs large
big works, and also will build u townsin
which. his employees, shalt live. and have
schools. churches and other public build
ings Several sites are being considered
in the vicinity OF Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Berkeley,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
seu,.ared for Two Yesrs.
ts,.r.., 1lixna,rh la go Tinrs

cTI.PEPER. VA. Jan. 2s.--Edward
Chapman and John Daft. alias John
Jones, negroes, who attempted TO murder
some OF the peace officers OF this CITY
.ertenccd to two years each IN the pcni-
ieu,.ury this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

The lower par: of this blouse is made
r;t., FIRE tucks ali round. while the p
per ,.a,t IS plain ano fastened III. lent
with {; single roa OF crystal buttons.
THIS upper part is trimmed with wv:
w!do bands OF insertion and with rre-
tcileS of ZiDeliue.
The sleeves, trimmed with the lnse--
ton, are gathered into deep tucked cuffs.
also trimmed with the Insertion and edged
with fur at tho wrists. Standing collar
Of insertion bordered with fur.-Ncuestc
Blousen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Jan 25.-Pres;dent
Francis. OF the Worlds Fair. has receive,
the following message from Washington:
German Embassy states to-day that
Prince Henry will go to ST. Louis prob
ably about March ffth.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Editor Of The Times:
S,r.-,vill you ki,,a,v allow me space in
Sour columns 10 Try to correct an clTon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

MI. r. C. Ebel, president OF the Com
mon Council, is now at the Virginia RIO.
Springs for his health. Mr.. EbeI mas ny
been in perfect health for a long uliie.
He has stated that he Won!dl WITH. t5 q "
from politics when his present 'et ~ -,
of Sinking Fund Commissioners, and 10
a .rnemt,er of the School -Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
important work B.ing Well Done.

Palmyra, Va, Jan. 20. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

The sewers now being constructed I'M
der the direction of the City Engineers
Department arc going along with reas-
enable speed, and will be completed ~
time to come within the extension OIL tiil'e
granted by Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Ihc ,ar..st n .nnosition.

CUTTERS GLEN. VA, Jan. I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Mrs. Agnes Lynch, of No 525 West
Court Street, Cincinnati, writes 10 oLieI
Howard asking him TO LOOK out lor ne.
son Clarence Lynch, whom she has not
seen for a long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Air. George II. Rhodes. Of st. johns
{ o.nmandery, No. ], Providence, II. L.
called on Major Howard to-day.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-23

On the trip before her last, the Hum boldt carried to Seattle S790,OOO in Klondike gold.
 There were three attempts at deser- tion from the revenue cutter Perry at Sitka July 4th.
 The steamer LaFrance claims the record for fast time between White Horse and Dawson.
 92 quartz claims were recorded for location in the Dawson district during the month of June.
 Beeman, the man who made for tune out of chewing gum, is touring Southeastern Alaska.
 Koyukuk's cleanup is reported at S25O,OOO. Not much of a showing for a reputed bonanza camp.
 The Dominion telegraph line con- tinues to cause vexatious delays by semi-occasional breaks.
 Inspector Mcdonnell, of Dawson, has been placed in charge of Pleasant Camp, on the Dalton trail.
 Juneau's new court house has not yet reached that stage of advancement where it can be photographed.
 The steamers Jeannie and Portland thought to have been lost in Boring sea, have turned up safe and Sound.
 Dawson's city council has rescinded a former order and has decided to re- tain the mounted police service.
 The Yukon Council has passed new liquor law. Licenses at Dawson will be $500 per year and at White Horse 5000.
 J. Johnson and W. Fraser, of Skag- way, were recently assessed $50 each for using profane language on the street.
 M. Mckee has recently been appoint ed manager for the N. A. T. & T. Co. at Dawson, vice MT. TeRoller, who has re- signed.
 A goodly per cent of the population of Haines was recently called to Skag- way on law suit involving the title to a horse.
 The Alaskan turned out an elaborate and tasty program, in colors, of the ex- ercises of the day at Sitka on July the Fourth.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickman, teacher in the Ketchikan school, was married in Seattle to MT. Leroy D. Ryus, of Fres- no, Calf.
 By October 1st Nome, Valdez and all Yukon river points will be in tele- graphic communication with the out 
 side world.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce should be given few pointers on the resources of Alaska and it's climatic conditions.
 The White Pass R. R. company de nies the report that it has sold rails and other material to the Valdes rail- way company.
 MT. Rasmussen, one of the principal operators in the Porcupine district made trip out to Juneau last week He exhibited some s3ooO in nuggets taken from his claims this season and says there is any amount more where they came from.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-23

Moose creek, in the Big Salmon dis. trict, has proven to be no good, and outside of few men employed on Liy- ingstone and Lake creeks, there is nothing doing in the entire district.
 Edward Hsrris, who was the accom-. plice of Brophy and Tomerlin the De- minion gambling house hold.ups at Dawson last winter, has just been sen- fenced to 10 years imprisonment in the pen.
 Skagway will employ four teachers and principal in her public schools the present year. The teachers are to receive S100 per month each for their services, and the principal will receive S125.
 Mrs. Jas. Hall, wife of Millionaire Jim, of Klondike fame, was passen- ger on one of the south bond steamers the other day. She was known as one of the Drummond sisters, vaudeville actresses, before her marriage.
 These new discoveries on the Chit tyna river go to prove the assertion of the Indians made years ago that there was gold on the headwaters of the Cop per river was true, and the prospectors in '98 and '99 were misled through peculiar circumstances.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that B. B. Metz and family returned last week from Bell Isle Hot Springs where they went for two weeks outing. MT. Metz has mining claims in that vicinity on which he will do consider able work soon. He will also erect bath houses, hotel, and otherwise i'm. prove the hot springs.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that Nickie Hsnlon was slightly wounded July 9th by gunshot, fired by native named Friday who was shooting at dogs over at the Ranch. The little fellow acci- dentally came within range and re- ceived buckshot in the rib near the heart. pr, Fitts attended him and soon sent him home smiling. It was fortunate that the occurrence did not prove more serious.
 Ike White Horse Star says that Corp. Todd and Const. Stanbridge of the N. W. M. F., accompanied by an Indian guide, arrived out from the Dalton Post July 9th. They were seven days en route and had no difficulty whatever in making the journey across the country lying between Whitehorse and the Dalton trail. They passed around the north end of Lake Arkell and followed the Tahkini river down close to the mouth before crossing.
 A party of four, headed by Jack Bau- teff, pioneer of the White river coun- try, left Dawson June 26, with the in- tention of polling up that river. They are all young men, but experienced miners and accustomed to pushing their way in the exploration of new territory. To the leader, however, this is not new country. He was in there two years ago and staked agroup of ten claims on the Swamp river that are be- lieved to be valuable properties. Bau- tuff took the proposition to New York last winter and it was there taken up bya syndicate which is backed by the London Mortgage and Guarantee com pany and the properties bonded for s25O,oO0 until such time as they can be exported.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-23
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Ketchikan has Territorial Club.
 Dawson's dance halls will have to go.
 Cortes Ford is now city treasurer of Skagway.
 C.H. Adset has been elected mayor of Juneau.
 Jim Hall has sold No. IT on Bonanza for s25,OOO.
 The Lily Bros. of Skagway have sold out their business.
 S6 degrees above was the hottest day in June at Skagway. W. $. McKean is the newly elected city clerk of Skagway.
 A platinum discovery is reported from the Stewart river.
 VIII. Gilmore, of Ketchikan, has op- ened saloon at Hollis.
 The Klondike Creeks Railway scheme seems to be hanging fire.
 The Yukon steamer Wilbur Crimmins is tied up for the present.
 Ketchikan has lodge of Red Men with membership of 130. E. Lashapple recently won house and lot at ratae at Skagay.
 Work of dragging for the wreck of the Islander is now progressing.
 The revenue cutter Rush left Sitks July 5th for an indefinite period.
 The revenue cutter Perry left Sitka July 9th for cruise in Boring Sea.
 The Alaskan says that the finances of Skagway are in first class condition.
 The entire British Yukon is over crowded with men out of employment. The Robert E. Lee mine in the Sew ard district, is said to be looking up fine.
 The Journal says there is an unusual demand for dwelling houses in Ketchi- kan.
 No. l6 on Bonanza has been sold for S75,OOO. This is the celebrated Lippy claim.
 "John Doe," of Ketchikan, has just been fined s1oo for selling liquor to h. dians.
 At last Alaska has a game law. It covers everything but blackjack and stud poker.
 A force of men has been put at de- velopment work on the Peterson claims at T Harbor.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that Hollis and Kasaan are each to have ter ritorial clubs.
 Alaska will be compelled to do with out delegate in Congress for the pres ent, that august body having overlook ed Alaska's lone white chip.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-23

Peterson & Co.,, grocerymen, at Skag- wa, are closing out their business, pre- paratory to going hence in search of pastures new.
 Geo. E. James has brought suit in Ju- neau against the Last Chance Mining company for $500 for labor and SUD- plies furnished.
 w. w. Bittner, manager of the Audi torium at Dawson, is on his way South to engage theatrical talent for that popular resort.
 The Dashing Wave went North last week with POO head of cattle, 60 head of sheep and 40 head of hogs for the Dawson markets.
 The Alaska Fisheries Union has de- cided to expend an additional S1,OO0,- GOO in enlarging their business in South Eastern Alaska.
 The prediction is made that quartz mining in the Klondike will soon be paying dividends equal to thossof the placer deposits.
 Lieut.. Geo. T. Emmons, U. s. N., has arrived at Skagway and will at once look into the matter of Russian bound ary monuments.
 Konnuk, an Indian who has been un- der arrest at Nome for some time for killing an Indian doctor, died recently of consumption.
 Keelar, the "Money King," is going to quit Skagway. He is prominent business man and very unique in bis advertising methods.
 Chas. Calberg and Wm. Dittermeyer left Haines on the Santa Ana with five pack animals and supplies for pros pecting trip to Valdez.
 The steamer LaFrance left White Horse on the 10th inst. on her second trip of the season to the head of navi- gation on the Pelly river.
 Robert Bedding, formerly master me- chanic of the White Pass R. R. shops at Skagway, died at Hillburn, N. r., on June 18th of typhoid fever.
 Photographic rates on press matter be- tween Juneau and Skagway has been established at one cent per word. A kind of a penny postage affair.
 Chief Isaacs, head of the Moosehide tribe of Indians, near Dawson, is talk ing in the sights at Seattle as the guest of R. B. Snowden of the N. A. T. & T. Go.
 Jack Williams, recently out from Dawson, is being held at Skagway on the belief that he is in reality one John E. Gallagher, wanted in Massachusetts for murder.
 | A recent arrival on the coast rom the Koyukuk reports that district way up in the IN. G." class, with fair pros poets of distancing all competitors in it's division.
 Blind Isaac, an Indian, has been bound over to appear before the dis trict court at Skagway to answer the charge of attempting to kill an Indian woman at Haines.
 Ernest c. Morris, Negro ex-soldier has been arrested at Skagway on the suspicion that he was interested in the robbery of the Mug Restaurant at that place not long since.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14

but remained on the track. Telephone
and electric wires in the path of the
storm were strewn over the streets, and
a great number of poles were torn out
Franklin school, one of the largest
in the city, had to be abandoned tenn
porarily. A large chimney was blown
into the roof, which caved in and de-
molished the interior ofseveral rooms.
Small buildings were blown about in
an easy way and several were blown
to pieces.
The Monmouth Park NJ +. church
was literally torn to pieces. Several
green houses were wrecked by the
hail. Emmanuel hospital was
badly damaged by a large chimney
being blown through the roof Several
nearby towns in this county report the
worst storm for years. 1t was par
ticularly severe at Valley and Elkhorn,
and at the latter place a Union Pacific
train was struck by a falling coal
chute and considerable damage done
to it, although no one was injured.
AT Florence, three miles north of this
city, where the city waterworks are
located, the storm twisted several
buildings from their foundations, but
the waterworks plant was not affected.
In Central park, lightning. struck sew
eral barns, and was one of the ell
ements that contributed to the havoc
of this city.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
CATTLE SLAUGHTERING
Practical DemOnstrati ton tor Students
OF Kans as College.

Kansas City, March 10.-Professor
H. M. Cottrell, of the Kansas state
agricultural college, was in Kansas
City yesterday making arrangements
for practical demonstration to his
classes of the methods of slaughtering
cattle. Six head of cattle have been
on special feed at the college and are
now to be slaughtered and study
made of the meat. They were recently
judged out of the college herd to be
the choicest specimens of their respec-
tive breeds.
Professor Cottrell visited the stock
yards yesterday and asked John Gosl-
ing to appear before theclasses, super
wise the slaughter and give talk to
the students on the results. Mr.. Gosl-
ing also has the selection of the
butcher, and man will be taken from
Weber's. The date set for the slaugh.
ter is March %. The idea is a novel
one and will approach In interest the
recent chicken show held at the col
lege.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
Children's Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 1927 E. 1st ST.,
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: 81 have
given Billiards. Horehound Syrup to
my children for coughs and colds for
the past four years, and find it the
best medicine | ever used" Unlike
many cough syrups, it contains no
opium, bat will soothe and heal any
disease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy. 25c, SOC and
81. 90 at G. B. Spencer's.