davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
Will Proceed as if Auditorium
Had Not Burned.
.PREST. ANDERSON BACK
Will Have Meeting Of Board To-
Day to Discuss Plans.
PROCEED TO BUILD AT ONCE
Advice of Architects and Contractors
Sought as to Whether Building Can
Be Put UP in Time-Open Air
Show Rather Uncertain
for the Month Of
October.
PROCEED TO BUILD AT ONCE

The horse show will be held: there will.
be no change in date and we propose to.
proceed with our plans as if the Audi
torium had not been burned. said Pres-
dent ]. r. Anderson. at the Commons
wealth Club last night, after an !nfor-
NAL conference with members OF the
Horst Show Association.
Mr. Anderson returned from Norfolk
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. over
the Chesapeake and Ohio. too late to call
a meeting of the directors of the asso-
citation last night. but as he said. there
Will be a meeting some time to-day.
which architects and contractors will be
requested to attend. and lay before them
their views regarding the possibility OF
the immediate erection of the new build
ing.
AGAINST OPEN AIR SHOW.
Mr. Anderson said: Il do not favor
the open air show as our date is rather
late in the season and we would have
to run the chance of having fair wea ather.'.
The building will not be erected by
the owners of the Auditorium. I under-
stand" said the president of the Asso-
ciation but that does not in any way
affect Our plans.
II don't say he continued. that it.
will be rebuilt on the old site. as it Is
possible that our new building will oc-
cupy some other and possibly more con-
venient lot about the city
WILL BE \ SUCCESS.
As far as making a statement going
into details, Mr. Anderson was not In
a position to talk. but he seemed conf
dent that the success of the fall show
would in no wise be lessened by the
burning of the building. which had been
50 admirably fitted up for the exhibition.
Mr. W. o. Warthen secretary OF theI
association. met Mr.. Anderson down on
the Chesapeake and Ohio read yesterday
afternoon and returned with him to the
city. discussing the possible course to-
pursue in view of the calamity.
Mr. Warthen seems equally confident
that the show Will be given as does Mr.,
Anderson and other members OF the as
sociItiou.
WOULD COST AROUT $1,000
Mr. Anderson. discussing the matter
last night. had in view the speedy erec
.ion of a building costing in the neigh
t,Crhood of $1,000. lie seemed to think
IL could be done by the association and
would be.
Mr.. c. d Lanehorne. OF Greenwood.
ore of the largest stockholders in tho
Horse Show Association. was in town
Yesterday and was OF the opinion that
Continued on Second Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
SAY SLATE HAS
BEEN MADE UP
West, PortIock and White for
Circuit Judges.
SEQUEL TO THEIR PRESENCE
Said to Be Interested in Personnel of
New Judiciary-Don't Like Course
of Mr.. TurnbuII in Convention.
Other Political Notes.
SEQUEL TO THEIR PRESENCE

BY slow but certain stages the veil
is being lifted from the political confer
ence reported to have been held here on
Wednesday night between Senator Thos.
;. Martin and others, who train under
his wing Of the party, and what went
on is gradually leaking out
There seems hardly a reasonable
doubt from what can be gathered here
and there, that the meeting had refer
ence to the selection of new circuit
judges in certain of the districts where
there will be fights, and it is said that
plans for concerted action in the caucus
were mapped out.
1t is said that three of the circuits
We're givon especial consideration, and
that candidates were centered upon in
all three. They were the First, Third
and Eighth. and gossip among the poi
ticians has it that the following gentle
men, respectively. were slated for the
places: Judge ". n Portlock. Norfolk
county; Judge ]. f. West, Sussex; Judge
j. NJ. White, of .hbemarle.
BRINGS NO SURPRISE.
For some time past there has been
quiet talk going the rounds 10 the effect
that certain party leaders in high places
would take a hand in the selection OF
the circuit judges but perhaps the first
definite shape given the matter was
here the other night, when it was talked
over in the meeting referred to above
The subject is being widely discussed
in political circles, and is likely to pre-
cipitate something of a fight when the
Legislature meets
1t is said that the course of Hon. Rob
ert Turnhull III the convention and a
an advocate of certain reforms in the
legislative department is not pleasing to
many Virginia politicians, and knowing
ones say that he marked long ago
for slaughter. Mr.. Turnbull is a candi-
date in the Third Circuit. in which Judge
West is also running. The other cam
didate is Judge Timothy Rives, of Prince
George
Mr.. John w Hapner. of Portsmouth.
is a candidate against Judge PortlocF
in the First while in the Eighth the
candidates other than Judge White are
Mr.. Paul Petit and Judge z. \. Wood.
both of Fluvanna.
The results of the struggles in many
of the circuits will be looked for with
great interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

date for Office a third primary shall be
held on September Ii the two candidates
receiving the highest vote for their re-
spective offices being only eligible to be
voted for in the third primary election.
The method agreed upon by the com
mittee practically is the same as the
primary plan of South Carolina
The qualifications for voters to be eli
Sible to participate in the primaries Is
that each voter shall sign blank form
pledging himself to abide by the result
of the primary and to support the nomi-
nee thereof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
MAJORITY Of VOTES
is A NECESSITY
Plane in Alabama May Necessi-
tate Three Separate Pri-
mary Elections.
lR1 Assaciated Press.l

MONTGOMERY. ALA. July 1.-THE
committee appointed by the Democratic
Executive Committee to arrange details
CT the State primary decided upon Aug
ust is as the day upon which to hold
the next primary.
The report requires that each candi-
date shall receive majority of all votes
cast Upon the failure to do SO a second
prisuGry shall be held on September 1st,
three candidates having received the high
est number of votes to be voted on. ana
if no majority is secured by any candiL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
WALLACE AT NEW KENT
Capt. Lamb Was Absent, but Mr.. Wa
lace Was on Hand Making HaY.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, July H.
A joint debate had been anticipated at
New Kent yesterday between Captain
John Lamb and Mr.. Jefferson Wallace.
rival candidates for the Democratic nom
inat!on for Congress. but Captain Lamb
did not show up, and Mr.. Wallace had the
field to himself.
Mr.. L. f. Barnes, county chairman,
called the Democrats into the Courthouse
about midday and introduced Mr.. Wa--
lace, who spoke about half an hour, max
ing an eloquent and effective presentation
Of his case. Mr.. Wallace said that he
would not discuss the record his oppo-
nent had not made. in his absence, and
said that he had feared. after the Ches-
tertield debate. that Captain Lamb would
find it inconvenent to be present. and
that that now this fear had been realized; +;
that some sort of business had kept him
from King William, that he had missed
the morning train to Hanover and now
had forgotten the way to old New Kent.
His allusonS to his opponent were very
pleasant and We're we'll received by the
crowd.
After the meeting Mr.. Wallace put in
some good licks on the court green, and
left about dark. apparently feeling that
his visit to New Kent has strengthened
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO ILL, July 1l.-Mutual con-
cessions by the freight handlers and by
the railroads have paved the way for
conferences between llie managers and
their employees. which. it is hoped. will
lead to the settlement of the. freight
handlers strike. These conferences.
which will be the work of the Chicago
Board Of Arbitration. will be held to-
morrow morning in the offices of the re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
VIRGINIA..

Senator Glass speaks in his homa city
and is given a decided ovation.
Further reports of damage by T.iurs-
days storm. especially in Goochland and
Powhatan.
John Henry Gray, the crazy negro who
killed Coroner Bates, of .ftrfolk, dies IN
ST. Vincent's Hospital
J. w. HargcaveS arrested in Lynchburg
for burning a bakery. Bailed In 1000
Annual reunion and basket picnic OF
the Nottoway veterans pleasant occa-
sion.
Belief in Petersburg that the joint dis
cuss!on will resul, In decrease III vote.
Lyie's Church IN Fiivanna county
crushed by storm.
\ fireman run over and killed at Manas-4
saS while asleep on the track
GENERAL.
Death list at the Cambria mine Is az
least 150, and may be a great deal larger.
Horrible scenes enacted at the mine yes
1erday.
The strikers in Chicago were guilty OF
disorders yesterday and the strike is as
yet unsettled. Conferences arranged for
to-day.
Senator McLaurin visited the President
at his home and. presumably talked ahour
appointment to the Federal bench.
Striking miners in the Birmingham del6
have signed the scale. the operators haY-
ing granted some minor concessions.
Finishing touches being put on the canal
treaty with Colombia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
The VIRGINIA DELEGATES
ARE EASILY RECOGNIZED.
The Old North State Well Represented at Convention
of Baptist Young Peoples Union in
Rhode Island Capital

well. but the evening meetings are ex-
pected TO be the largest of the conven-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

and manual training in the schools, an
enlarged police force and a new ward
in the East-End of the city to give Full
ton proper representation, these are the
things that are on the minds of mtmbers
of the Council and will be pushed during
the life of this Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

The improvement Of the city s
streets, movement concerning
which many members of the Council are
speaking out in no uncertain sound, has
found a spokesman in Mr.. Cloves. Of
Monroe Ward, one of the strong new men
in the Council, whose aims are set forth
in q short but pointed resolution that
calls for the abandonment of the old
plan of ward division of appropriations
and the formulation Of a new and corn-
Cre,1ensive scheme for the improvement of
the streets of the city as a whole. Mr.
Cloves is not a member of the Street
Committee, but he will be a. most valu-
able man on the floor OF the Council in
the furthcrance Of this much needed
change, of which Major Allen, chairman
of the Street Committee. recently eX-
pressed himself as an earnest advocate.
Several of the members of the committee
and the Council have recently given ex-
preston to the same views upon this i'm
rcrtant matter. There is reason to be-
lieve that the chances in favor of the
abortion of some new street Improvement
rolicy are brighter at this time than ever
before The unsatisfactory condition of
the macadamized streets of the city and
the increasing discomfort with granite
spall paving. as compared with asphalt
fcl' Broad Street for instance. will help
along the movement. for which Major
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
CITE
FORECAST.

Fair in northern Virginia Saturday.
Railroad men exonsrated of all tlame
in connection with the killing of Section
Master Douglas
Ona of the largest churches in tho
South trying to get Rev. W. &. Beau
champ of Broad-Street away from Rich-
mond.
Universal Tobacco COMPANY. OF Aneri-
RI. and Tmnerial Tobacco Company. OF
Great Rritain to he consolidated
Mr. c. w Culp appointed assistant gen.
aral manager of the Richmond. Freder-
icksbure and Potomac and Washington
and Southern
Major Johnston rives contract for mon
ument to the Botetourt Artillery.
Officers in Barton Heights resign rather
Departures from normal temperature. r.;
Precipitation during past q hours. OF !
LOCAL.
Horse Show to be held on dates oriGt-
nally selected. and meeting TO be held to-
day TO consider the matter OF building
an auditorium.
a slate for circuit judges in con.ester
districts reported TO have been agreed
upon as result Of presence Of leaders here
this week
Judge Thomas NJ Miller. we'll known
here and n former resident of Manches-
ter. dies in Powha tan.
Street railway men give the company
until Tuesday morning 10 give their final
answer TO niae-hour day
showers in southern portion: fair Sunday
except showers in southeast portion.
Highest temperature yesterday...... 81
Lowest temperature yesterday-..,.. 81
Mean temperatures YESTERDAY y........ 7t
Normal temperature for July. SO
sE}0s ISs Il ;>I!SS :
T1-Ezs 8 ~EaS T = f7esEaIR{tzE
90 GIHE6LxIlxSi,1-&
EEHr NE&AIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
virginia-Fair IN north. showers IL
south portion Saturday: Sunday fair
excep, showers in southeast portion; va
r!able winds, probably becoming north
cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

Continued on Second Page0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

Continued on Second Page.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

One Of the greatest events of the Col
lege year VIII be th-. rccting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society, February 10. 1903.
Two Of the most prominent scholars in
the country viii be present TO entertain
the public
Prof +. :. Joynes. OF Columbia. 5. c..
VIII deliver an address. aud Judge X. T.
". Duke. of Charlottesville. viii read a
poem. Judge Duke Is prominent rs a
lawyer and Judge, as well as a post. and
needs no introduction Prof Jovues Is
Professor OF Modern Language at the
University Of South Carolina. and Is
well known as a writer Of COLLEGE text
books. He lived in this city about 10
years ago, and scored his first great
triumph-he married a williamsburg
lady. While here Prof Joynes was Pro
lessor Of Greek and German az the Col
lege.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
COLLEGE y
~ NOTES


The football game Thur sday afternoon /
was an interesting and closely contested |
game. The game was called at $50.
St Vincent kicked to Davis who car
RED ball back 10 yards End back
formation and B'ackistou advanced ball
20 yards. Repeating ends back Roberts
circled St Nincent's lett for another 10.
William and Mary steadily advanced
ball by tackles back and line bucks into
81 Nincent's territory William and
Mary fumbles bal on SO yard hne aud
the Academy gets the sphere.
ST. Vincent made good gains by Inc
bucks but lost bal on attempted trick
pass. William and Mary 4gaiu fumbles.
81. Vincent hits William and Marv's line
for successive gains, but loses ball on
downs. IN JTicS quarter back She " make
makes constellauon spnnt around 81.
Vincent's lett tor 40 yards. be eouest TO
the surface with a wrenched knee. but
continues IN the game with minutes 20
play. Nilham aud Mary made steady
gains until time was sailed with ball ou
81. Vincents &c 3 ard line.
Second hali-Davis kicks TO St. Vincent
who advance bail 3 yards. The Academy
boys cCuhne themselves TO successive line
bucks but MAKE no Roadway, until with q
revolving play they shunt man through
the line VIII mace a neat run of p
yards.
William and Mary was unable 20 check
plunges through line and ball WAS
steadily pushed 10 William and Marv's
, yard line, when the Orange and Whit,
put on armor and held the visitors 70,
downs
Davis punts out 25 yards 20 Curtii
who makes fair catch and drop tict,
ball back TO William and Mary and il Il
car ried back 1 5 yards. St Vincent go
] ball on downs. They trv line bucks bu
fail and by forced punt put the ball pas
. the goal line. The ball Is caught b.
Spencer behind the goallin-. butts down
, ed by ST. Vincent before lac makes
step, making a touch back. Score: &C
Spencer did creditable work after She, *
make was disabled, playing quartz
] hack in the second half IL vas his hrs
match game. For William and Mar
Blaokistou and Shewmake distinguishe
themselves, while for the Academy Curt
and +. Manialcone did splendid work
Mr. Denny was the umpire and Nj
e King acted as referee. Below is th
lineup.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
ROxbury Gossip.

RoYBURY, VA, Nov. 6-Mr. George ".
Wharton. who contracted 70 repair
Long bridge" has completed the work
and the commissioners, Messrs. l.. A.
Marston. Sr., Joseph W. Parkinson,
Thomas L. Walker, Robert 5. Taylor,
George W. Fisher, ST., and \. {. Talley,
are TO inspect the structure in a few
days.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, ofRichmOnd, preached
at Emmau's Baptist church last Sunday
and made an appointment for the third
Sunday at the same church.
Mr. Joseph White Will commence q
protrac ted meeting at Clopton's church
next Monday evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

The regular fail ten of the Circuit
Court, Judge " G RiacKstore presid-
ing. convened Wed t~.. y. The first
case taken up was .ai "a Dahn-Sper-
Ger. In this case dana suing for S1o.-
ooc To- injuries ALLEGED 10 have bccn re
eeived by blow fro hst Of Nj
Spcoccr.
Although this j. the third t.tai. tw.
others resulting IN hung jur.c<. there
was little troubie IN securing Jury >.
u n Wednesday she case was re .oy fci
trial The argument closed ye~sctos y
evening AZ $50. and the jury took re
case. Today the jury gave Dahn ",
dict for $500. A motion tor a new tr,s
was over-rulcd. An appeal viii be taxes
The suit oi Dcnnead vs Wvnne. cct
tested election case. appealed from a..
County Court. was heard The love,
court was sustained aud Dcnmead - Sc
cure in has position as supervisor o., n
Iamestow
he lawyers IA attendance from dis
sance were Hon N II Barnes. New Kent
Geo Bernard and " T Moss. Ncwpor
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
W edding at ToanO.

ToANo. VA, Nov 5-One of the pref
test weddings that have occurred Ia
James City county recently was that Of
Miss Lucy Virginia Jennings. Of Toano.
20 Mr. Arthur James Johnson, of Light
foot, in Olive Branch church. at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The church was beautiful Units decora.
tions Of autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS, and was crowded by the friends
Of the young people.
The bride looked handsome in dark
blue travelling suit. She carried LARGE
bunch OF white chTysauthemums. Her
maid OF honor was Miss Kittc TAYLOR.
of Toano. Mr.. Edmund Pollard Warden
acted as best man. The walters were
Miss Marion Hope Jennings with AIR.
Robert Tilden Wright, and Miss Mary
Grace Jennings with Mr. Andrew Cleve.
land Wright. The uShers were Messrs
Walker ". Ware. William NJ. Pettitt
Edward Lightfoot Geddy, and DR.. Henr,
Urquhart Stephenson.
The Rev. {. +. Williamson, Of Rich
mond, performed the ceremony in an i'm
preSsive manner.
After receiving the coDgratulatious ar,
best wishes of their many friends. M
and Mrs. Johnson LETT for Old Point
from which place they left for a week
stay IN the large northern cities
The bride Is the charming daughter %
Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings. and is sxcremsi,
popular at her home, as we'll as here
The bridegroom Is ayouug business-u,.
of sterling worth. and is a son Of NJ
]. T.. Johnson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

The little daughter OF Mr i. ~. Pow
eli jumped on an inverted rake mace E.
ten penny nails. aud thrust one Gail
entirely through her foot and second
one haf way through. Bhamberia nj,
Balm balm was promptly appDcd All.
sye minutes later The pam had di-ap.
peared and uo more suffering was ex~
perencei- Iu three days tu- cbi.d was
wearing her shoe as usual and vifh abs
soiuts.y no discomfort Mr. ruwri i-
a well known merchant of Forkand
va Pam Balm is am antiseptic and lraI.
such injuries without maturation and ir
one-, hrd the time required by th,
usual treatment For sale oy al drug
| gists,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
y PitiableSight.

a pitiable sight was that of Or" A.
Z. Stephens. of Richmond, in the police
court yesterday morning. lie was suf-
fering from an attack of dellirum tire
meuts, caused by hard drinking. Mayor
Mercer sent him 70 jail 20 be cared for,
and after he recoyers be VIII probably be
ordered out of town.
Stephens case Is ssad one. About ten
years ago he married a beautiful girl.
she had 5000 lie is alleged 20 have
squandercd her fortune. lie is now a
street fakir," using his own words In
the police court he presented a pitiable
sight As his case was being heard, be
fell down, and lay on the floor
at full length. lie immaeined some ore
was trying 70 kill him. tie was taken to
iai IN the city cart
DE is an intelligent looking man. has a
good face, and is splendid conversa-
tionahst. WhisKey has been has ruin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Rev W. King. Mrs. King. and Or.
ID. I. King left Monday for Providence
Forge 20 visit DR.. Harry HaxalL
Mr.. ]. W. Rogers. the well known pro
prietor of the Yorktown Hotel. spent
Monday here.
Mr.. James Bowry. of Newport News,
has been here TO see his sister. who is
quite sick Miss Bowry was taken to
a Richmond hospital Monday afternoon.
AIR. aud Mrs. Edloe Morecock. Of
Newpor. News. spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Virginia Morecoek.
Mrs. 7. II. Seymour left Monday morn
ing for Lichmond TO visit her daughter.
Mrs Curl Dahn, who has a very illchild.
Mr.. r Z. Wright. of Toano, was here
Monday, buying cordwood tor Walker
& Hiden, OF Newport News, the hrm
said 10 have corner on all the fuel
wood of the Peninsula.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson left Tuesday for
trip TO the Northwest.
Mr.. Clarence Newman. Of Newport
News, spent Sunday at Mas ruder, York
county.
Mr.. L. Tyler Davis, who died Ootoher
3lst IN Hartman. Tenn. was syeli knovg Z
here. he was a gallant Confederate
soldier and was a hrst lieutenant m hi
company. lie was Al uncle OF Mrs. w
7 T,fledCc of this r-tv
Mss Folsom, ofChicago. win be th
guest neat week Of Miss Virginia Wise
Mrs Harry Hundlcy is visiting he
brother, Rev K ; Copeland IL Ba!1imor
Mrs L " Lane, ST. IS expected hon
today from a trip 10 Baltimore sn
Washington.
Miss Fannie Guy. Of Richmond, Is Il
guest OF Miss Virginia Wise.
Miss Virginia Braithwaite returne
last night from a delightful trip 10 Bic
mond, where she was the guest Messr
]. 5. Moore and Jno. Adams. Grove Av
Col II Bovee. Land and Imnigratic
agent Of the c & o, was in town yeste
day, leaving last night for the South.
Mr. A II Sharp. Of Madison. Wis, OF
the members of the local real estate 1r
OF L " Roberts & Co. arrived IN tow
yester day with a party Of home-seeKeT
MIR II Ball, Of the ViTginiaPeninsu
L and Co. was in Richmond Tuesday.
For bad taste in the mouth tai
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
O a - IT O ErA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have alWsys BOgghi
'''. a &HaINu
ANY CHJRCH

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or
institution supported by voluntary con.
tribution will be given a liberal quantity
OF the Longman * Martinez Paints
whenever they paint
NoTE:-This has been Our custom for
Iwentyseven years; any building not
satisfactorily painted, Will be repainted
at our expense; about one gallon OF
Llnseed Oil TO be added TO every gallon
of the paint TO make ready for use. it's
mixed IN two minutes, and cost of the
paint thereby made less in price than
any other: Yearly product over one
million gallons.
Longman & Martinez,
Sol Agents.
H. ", Lane s. Son, Williamsburg. 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

A tne lot II milch COWS. Young cattle.
horses, sheep and hogs. being the PER-
sonal property of the late ] 6 Williams.
VIII be offered at public auction. az
King Greek farm. ON Thursday. Nov.
20, 1902. Those who wish 20 purchase
stock should attend this sale Remember
the date. Nov. 20. See bills. 11.S.2t