davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
, MIC CONCERN WILL LOCATE Ar
NEWPORT NEWS.
WAS CAPTURED BY A PIRATE.
Jones, OF B1oodne1d,
Justice Henry. Jones, OF BIoodne1d,
Has a Startling Adventure with
an oyster Law Breaker-Boston
Ideal opera Company Stranded.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November r.
(Soecial)-The charter Of the Eagle Shoe
Company has been filed in the Clerks Of
fee and a copy has been sent to the Sec
rotary of State a Richmond.
The incorporators are j. L. Marye, Jr..
J. Z. Patton, W. Lee Powell, George A.
Schmelz. and V. NJ. Fleming.
The minimum capital is 100000, and the
CAPITAL stock is not to be more than three
times that amount.
The officers of the concern are V. NJ.
Fleming. president; Elias Peyser vice
president; &. D. Tapscott, secretary, and
George "A. Schmelz treasurer.
The directors are st. George r. Fitz-
hugh. of Fredericksburg; Frank Daring,
George "A. SchmelZ, and r. I. Mason, OF
Hampton V. M. Fleming, of Fredericks-
burg; E. Peyser. l.. B. Manvlle, w. A.
Post, a D. Tapscott ]. l.. Marye, w.
Lee Powell, w. E. Cottrell. II. w. Middle
ton. and Q. D. Bachelor, of Newport
News.
This is the industry launched by the
Chamber of Commerce.
A PIRATES CAPTURE.
Justice Henry f. Jones, of Bloodfeld,
had narrow escape from voyage to
sea on an oyster sloop; and but for the
timely action Of the oyster police 1t IS
probable that he would now be prisoner
at the mercy of oyster pirates, and bound
for New Jersey with seed oysters. Cap
tain Fisher, of the oyster police boat
James River came here and secured Jus
tice Jones and Oyster-Inspector Sinclair
to arrest Captain w. H. Parker, of the
schooner Mascotte. Parker refused to
pay q fine assessed for illegal longing.
A line was thrown and he cast it Off,
drawing a knife. Justice Jones leaped
aboard to serve his warrant, and Captain
Parker headed his schooner directly for
the James River to run her down, ana.
failing i'll this. headed for sea- but hrs
vessel was overtallen off this city.
THE WHITE MAN MUST RULE.
The negroes of Newport News and War
wick county will take no hand in the fight
to overthrow ~the new Constitution. The
negroes say they know the white man
must rule, and they are satisfied to have
him dc it in the best way.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company head
ed by Elvia Crox Seabrooke, the former
wife of Thomas G. Scabrooke, and by
Lynn Parmley, the well-known tenor,
stranded here to-day, and those members
who could leave went 70 New York. Mrs.
Seabrooke quit the company last night,
refusing to go on until her last weeks
money was Forthcoming. Parmley refused
to sing. The company played three nights
at the Casino ana one at the National
Soldiers Home.
Captain c. c. Berkeley. a well-lnown
Young lawyer, and Miss Malinda Baum
bartner, of Bethel, Va, will be married
November 18th. Captain Berllley COM
manded Company *, Fourth United States
Imn,unes. during the Spanish-American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cArAnnH.
yust Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day md De Cured.

II a few years ago some one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing AIR
charged with a healing balsam, the idea
would have been ridiculed. and it re-
manned for r. I. Booth, that eminent in
vestigator, to discover in Hyomel inns
method Of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mirac-
uIous cures Of catarrh and is to-day rec
ognized by leading members OF the med
teal profession as the only adVerGseo
remedy ;ila: can be relied upon to DO ousr
just what 1t claims
The complete outfit OF Hyomel costs
but 81 and consists of an inhaler, med
icine droppcr, and a bottle OF Hyofnel
Breathe IIyonci through the inhaler
for a few minutes four times day and II
will cure the worst case of catarrh. !.
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air passage. prevents 1rritatioii'
and effects q complete and lasting cure.
The treasurer of the American Lic
Insurance Co. J. S. Nugent, OF New io,h
city, writes: .Hyome has compieteis
cured my daughter of catarrh from "hich
she has been sufferer for years
In this city there are scores OF ven
known people who say they have peen
crrcd Of catarrla by Hyor:lei. II 1t Goes
not cure you, your druggist will return
the money you paid for Hyomci. ms y
is the strongest evidence that can pe ' OK
Tered as to his faith in the remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
NO MORE STATE BONDS
TO BE TAKEN BY SHAW.
OF Such Bonds as securl-
ty for Government Deposits
Discontinued,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov THE
secretary of the treasury has discontinued
the acceptance of State and municipal
bonds as security for government de-
posits. These bonds were authorized to
be taken as security for public deposits
Oct 1, 1902, under the following rule:
1.-THE department has decided to release
for such banks as have deposits and as
not maintaining their limit of circula-
ton, portion o. tie bonds now held by
the government, taking in lieu therefor
other satisfactory security, on condition
always that the bonds released will be
used for the immediate issue OF addlt1onal
circulation. This provision does not APP
ply to those banks that already have
their maximum circulation. neither does
it apply to the banks that do not nave
any deposits
The amount of municipal and State
bonds so deposited aggregate roundly
$1,000, 600. Those transactions that are al
ready in process will be completed ana
will slightly increase the treasury's hold
ing of these securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
HANDSOME GAVEL PRESENTED
Mrs. Jno. Garlin Honorcd ut Crcwc
Thursday.

CREWE, VA, November 7.-(Special.)-
At the meeting of the Grand international
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, held in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall here Thurs
day night, great deal of business was
transacted The feature of the occasion
was the presentation of a gavel, made BY
Mr. NJ D. Colanna, a member of Dlvis-
ion 456, by Mrs Cannon, president of the
Norfolk Division, in a neat and appro-
pirate address, to Mrs. John Carin, presi-
dent of Rock Castle Division, No. 81.
The gavel was made from piece of wood
taken from the battleshp Merrimac, of
civil war; fame. The brass mountings
were from the flagship Maria Theresa,
and the handle from the Reina Mercedes.
which were destroyed by Admiral Schley,
the hero Of Santiago, on the Sd OF July,
1898 The gavel was decorated with the
colors of the order, embematlc or So
briefly, truth, justice, and morality.
Intelligencc was received here Thurs
day of the death of Mrs. W. E. Gates, of
Chesterfield county, mother Of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Kidd. of this place.
Professor A. S. Anderson, principal of
the Crewe High School, was taken quite
sick in school Tuesday and had to be
taken home. He is a great deal better
now, but not entirely well.
Mr.. J. H. Bailey is quite sick at his
home at this place.
Mr.. w. W. Barbee and child are re-
ported quite sick.
Mr. Wexford Inge has been quite sick
for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
OFTEN THE VICTIM OF
AN INCENDIARY,
robert NJ. WiE<erson, of Appomat-
tox, Loses Three Houses and
other Property by Fire.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA. November =
Especial Mr. Robert NJ. Wilkerson, who
rents a farm in this vicinity. had the
misfortune to lose an excellent pair OF
horses. with all Of his harness, and nearly
Ell OF his feed. by fire late last night. On
the Goth of November. 1900, he lost three
raluabIe horses in the same manner.
These fires were supposed to be incen-
diary. but there is no clue to the per-
petrator as Mr.. Wilkerson is quiet,
peaceable man. and has, as far as Is
known, no enemies.
Miss Emily Beale, of Chester, Pa, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Robert w.
Beale
Mr.. Henry e. Merrill. of the f. H. Mer-
riil Company, of Akron. o., is on a visit
10 his brother, Mr.. William H Merrill,
manager of the pipe factory at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. ". Watson. of Ta1o,
are visiting friends in town to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

these shows were almost entirely new To
the local public and mystified them thor
oughly. Especially pleasing was the
hypnotic act in the last named
exhibition and the moving pictures
of the, fire department turning
out in large cities to go to a fire. As
some remarked. none Of the horses were
faster than those owned by the Char
lottesyille department..
.sThe crowd seemed to like the corner
Of Market and Second streets better than
any other. There were situated the "Olc
Plantation" which was the especial object
Of patronage of the colored people. and
the merry-go-round or flying horses. i'm
mediately opposite.
THE carnival will continue for the bal
ance OF the week, except Saturday night.
aud al, who attend are assured of a jolly
good time and Of seeing shows and exhi-
hitions of more than ordinary merit and
attractiveness.
The Morris and Berger carnival will ex
hibit for two weeks III this city at Vine
and Main streets beginning next Mon
day afternoon. It promises to be one of
The NEST novel and entertaining exhibi-
tlons ever given in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
uTHE SEVEN SECRETS"

By william LIE aueux-A Story of
Unusual and Absorbing Interest, In
Fifteen weekly Instruments of
About $500 Words Each-Publicn-
ton in the Sunday Dispatch Be-
gins November 9th.
William lie Queux offers in his new
serial. THE Seven Secrets" story that
will appeal to women as well as men.
He does not deal in scents" and
.clues." and .'shop-talk' alone. but with
preat human motives. and he proves
that even in this distinctly mercenary
age there are men who still wear a rose
above their hearts and dare all things for
the zone woman in the world The
hero of '.The Seven Secrets" a young
doctor named Ralph BOYD, receives all
most indisputable proof that his sweet
heart is a murderess. and he takes up
as his life work the task of proving her
Innocent Tow he accompltshes this with
the aid OF warm personal friend, who
is also an amateur detective Of the
Sherlock Holmes school, forms the plot
of the story. Its unexpected denouement
is saved for the very last chapter, thus
maintaining to the end the eager inter-.
est in the disentangling Of circunstantials
threads. which surround the woman OF
his heart. Each instal lment will be at
Illustrated. and the nrst will ap-!
pear In next Sundays pispatch>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Proceedings of Federal Tribunal and
Cases Set for To~Norrovv.


Cases Set for To~Norrov.
The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals yesterday heard argument in Two
cases in the docket, Circuit Judge Colt.
of West Virginia. and District Judges
Boyd and Purnell. Of North Carolina, SIT
ting. Two cases were set for Monday,
and Il o'clock set as the time for con-
vcning. instead of 10 o'clock. is yesterday.
Circuit Judge Charles H. Simonton IS
expected to be in the city by Monday, and
will SIT during the remainder Of the term.
Here are the cases argued yesterday be-
fore the court:
No. 45S w D. Pender. plaintiff in er-
ror vs. Alexander Brown & Sons, defend
ants in error in error to the Circuit Court
at Norfolk, Va Motion by defendant in
error to dismiss writ of error. Argued
by T S. Garnett and William Ii. White,
OF Norfolk. Va. in support of motion,
end by Harry X. Wolcott, of Norfolk, in
opposition to same The court TOOK the
same under consideration.
No. 454 James B. Stafford, appellant,
KS The Ensign Manufacturing Company.
appellee. Appeal from the circuit court
for the Southern District of West Nir-
GINA, at Huntington. Submitted on brief
on behalf of the appellant and argued
BY r. b. Enslow, of Huntington. w. Va,
for the defendant in error.
The following cases will be in the call
for Monday next.
No. 455. George Q. Robinson, appel
liant, VS. Suburban Brick Company. APP
pellec. Appeal from the circuit court for
the Northern District of West Virginia,
at Wheeling. To be argued by Henry NJ
Russell, of Wheeling, W. Va. for the APP
pellant. and by Hubbard & Hubbard, of
Wheeling, w Va. for the appellee.
No. 45s Guardian Trust and Deposit
Company and Guarantee Trust and De-
post Company, appellant, VS.. Is. j. FISH
er. A NJ Scales, assignee, etc, ct ais. APP
oellees. Appeal from the Circuit court
from the western district of North Caro-
lima. az Greensboro. To be argued by
archibald H TAYLOR, of Baltimore, Nd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
worlds Supply of Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November T.
Secretary Hesters statement of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton. issued
to-day, shows the total visible to be q
sS5,477, against 2,7222 47 last week, and 81
600, O13 last year Of this, the total Ameri-
can cotton is 2,3S3477, against 2,265247 last
week, and 259O.013 last year; and of all
other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, In
dia etc, 452, 600, against $4,000 last week.
and $4,000 last year. Of the worlds visi-
Bile supply OF cotton, there is now afloat
and held in Great Britain and continental
Europe, 1,313,0O0, against 1.472,O00 last year;
in Egypt, $4,000, against 10000 last year;
in India, 15S, 600. against 10000 last year,
and in the United States, 100000, against
/ .29l 600 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP.
But the Air of Old England Failed

The brain is composed of thousands of
little cells and these contain a vital sub
stance which is used lip during active
work and can only be replaced. by the
right kind of food and drink.
With many people, coffee drinking ex-
cites the brain and prevents it from get
ting the necessary rest, and breaks down
and destroys the cells and the soft, gray
matter therein. nor does coffee supply
the food to replace these cells, and this
naturally leads to mental exhaustion and
nervous prostration.
"Some two years ago I was laid low
with a very severe attack of nervous
prostra ton, and had to resign my posi-
ton with large mercantile house of this
city" writesfa gentleman from Brooklyn
.'The doctors said my complaint was
due to over-work, long hours, and insult
ficient exercise, and recommended a trip
lowed their advice. and went to England
for a short visit, but came back very little
improved, and unable to work, sick and
disheartened.
"On my return, my wife and I went to
boarding, and gentleman living in the
house told me Of the beneficial results he
had experienced by leaving off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee
IT at once stopped drinking tea or cof-
fee and used Postum. drinking it three
times a day, and in a short time found a
decided Improvement in my condition,
and now, I am glad to say, am following
my profession again. do not feel the
slightest effects OF my old complaint, and
L am confident that I owe my present
good health to the use of Postum.
1--WE have two children, End our little
girl, who is now Years of age. has heen
brought up on Postum and sGrape-Nuts,
and to-day weighs forty pounds Pretty
good for a child only years Of e
Name given by Postum Company. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

ed to the public last evening, those whicI
were opened were first class in every re
spect. To those who have opposed tht
carnival In the sincere belief that the
shows were not Of character that coule
be witnessed by ladies and gentlemen
II may be said that every performance O..
last evening was clean and wholesome an
that they were thoroughly interesting. l.
anything Objectionable is introduced int
the merrymaki king, it is the fault of th'
people who attendant not that of tn.
carnival managers who endeavor to pro
vide mulch amusement at little cost ant
succeed
THE best of the shows opened last eve
ming were the Statue Turning to Life,
and "Lunette .be Flying Lady" Both O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

1t was represented that none of the
sites so far offered suited the business
men of Portsmouth, and that it was de-
sired to reject all of them.
It was also represented that the bust
ness men had picked out a site to suit
them, and would present it to the Treas.
ury in a short time. This caused the
official action Of the Treasury in rejecting
Ill SiteS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
LIVE POULTRY.
Some wholesale quotations on live poul-
CAR COMPANIES MUCH STEEL

NEW YORK, November "A repre-
sentative OF the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany stated that the company expected
to consume between 100000 and 600 0G1 tons
of steel next year. as compared with $780,
900 tons during the current year. Our
capacity said he. sis inadequate to the
demand of cars, but we are unable to
remedy the matter. If the Carnegie
Company will promise to furnish US with,
say Is per cent. more steel, we will guar
antee to increase the capacity of our
plants in proportion. There is no use
in doing so now, for the simple reason
we are unable to get steel for manufactur-
in PURPOSES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Married in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, VA, November 7.-(Spe-
ciaL)-At the residence of Rev. DR.. w. J..
Young, pastor of Court-Street Methodist
church, on Court street, last evening,
about o'clock, Mr.. William Henry Mead,
a farmer of Bedford county, and Miss
Evelina Wells White. of Baltimore. We're
married The bride arrived in the city on
the afternoon train and was met by the
groom, and together they went to the
Clerks office and secured the license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
PARTEA.IrY ALLEGED,

Old Employees of 7. &c p. Company
Given Preference on "solid Shift
The old employees Of the Traction Com
pany claim that in arranging for the
solid Shift under the new regime the
old men in. the employ of the Passen-
ger and Power Company have been given
the preference.
The matter has been taken up by Di-
vision 152. A A of S. r. E., and at q
meeting held yesterday morning a commit
tee was appointed to confer with Super
intendent Hoppe relative to the matter.
The members Of the committee are: "A.
J. Joyner, c. w. ST. Clair, and w. II.
Cleaton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Rubber-worl1ers on Strike.

CHICAGO. ILL, November 7.-Seven
hundred rubber workers employed by the
Morgan s Wright Company, Of this city,
went on strike to-day, in what is re-
labor and what is known as the Rubber
Trust. Recognition of the union is the
objective point in the walk-out.
The rubber workers claim that that the
trust is endeavoring to break up the
union, and are prepared to resist any
effort in that direction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
MORRIS & BERGER SHOW.

Carnival Company Praised by the
Chnrlottesville Progress.
The Charlottesville Progress Wednes-
day, November 5th. has the following to
street carnival which opened in that city
last Tuesday evening.
The street Carnival opened last eve-
Ming with great SUGGEST arxe crowds wit-
Messing the opening performances OF the.
shows with thesconapany While several
Lpt tho pIlnct1al at1aettens ug0 not npe1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Via The At1ant1c-coast Line r. r.

Winter tourist tickets are now On sale
10 all Southern winter resorts via the At
,antic-Coast Line. This line is the short
est. quickest. and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South. 1t offers
10 health and pleasure seekers service
ecualled by none. You make no changes
to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, or
C. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
sss east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
EAGLE SHOE COMPANY DUKE OF KENDALL,
HE WINS THE FEATURE RACE AT
THE AouEDuCr TRACK.
LYMAN HALL. ALSO A VICTOR.
he Captures the On1xda1e Event.
Easily Defeating the 5 to 2 Favor
tie, Allan-othcr Turf Happen
ings Of Interest.

NEW YORK, November Duke Of
Kendall, at 100 to 1. won the fifth race
at Aqueduct to-day. He jumped away
in front. and, leading all the way. won,
by driving two lengths. c. e. Ellison's
Lyman Hay won the Oakdale Handicap.
easily defeating the 3 to favorite, Al
Ian. In the sixth race NIosketo, back
ed down from Is to I to 6 to l, finished
third, being beaten two heads after be-
ing practically knocked out of the race
at the start. Summary:
First race-3-year-olds and upward;
handicap; seven fl,rlongs-Oom Paul a 70
y won, Lord Badge Is to y second, Bel
vino e to y third. Time, LIS 3-5.
Second race-selling; mile and seventy
yards-Courtenay &c to y won. Rocky g
to - second, H. L. Coleman q to y third.
Time, 1:46.
Third race-the Oakdale Handicap, for
e to y won, Allan 6 to p second. Ex-
amner & to y third. Time, 20.
Fourth race-4-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile and sixteenth-Yourg
Henry (even) won. Oba "a to y second.
Barbara Fceitchie $50 to y third. Time,
1:491-5
Fifth race-maiden 2-year-ods; selling:
six furlongs-Dulze of Kendall Zoo to y
won, Fading Light Is to y second, Star
and Garter 90 to y third. Time. 10
Sixth race-S-year-olds: selling; mile and
seventy yards-Arden q to y won Must
dora G. to y second, Mosketo &c to y
third. Time, LAT.
Latonia.
CINCINNATI O., November Results
at Latona:
First race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6
to y won, Guide Rock 6 to y second
Suave g to y third. Time. 1:2O.
SacOn6 raoa-Gva nd half f1IrTo~
selling-Louise Golfer 6 to q won, Miss
Gould GO to y second, Miss Eon g to
y third. Time. IA.
Third race-mile and hundred yards
Santa Teresa g to q won. Palmetto 6
to y second. Altoona e to y third. Time,
1:55hs.
Fourth race-steeplechase: short course
Sauber az to y won, Allegiance Is to 81
second, Assassin az to y third. Time,
3:1n1b
Fifth race-six furlongs-Bargee e to y
won, DR.. Haggard Is to u second. Quality
Street Q5 to y third Time 1:2a.
Sixth race-one mile and hundred
yards-Trocadero Is to 81 won. Kunja Is
to y second, Latson GO to y third. Time,
1861.
Lakeside.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Results at
Lakeside:
Fist rlce-slA luTlonSS-AipeilldTle u
to y won. Bronston Is to y second, Angelo
q to y third. Time, lis 3-5.
Second race-five and half fur1ongs-
Mayor Johnson q to y won. Jaubert 6
to y second, Howendobler 40 to y third.
Time, Iii 2-5
Third race-one mile-Jack Demund q
to . won, Hoodwink e to q second, Vul-
cain GO to y third. Time, 1:46 is.
Fourth race-mie and a sixteenth; han
dicap-Barrack III to 81 won. Irving May
er q to y second, Moabina q to 100 third.
Time, 1853.
Fifth receive and a half furlongs-
Lord Melbourne & to y won. Rankin On
to 81 second, Mary N1cCafferty (evenl
third. Time, til.
Sixth, race-one mile-Fingal & to s.
won, Charley Thompson Is to y second,
Lou Woods e to ~ third. Time, las 3-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Fatal ACCIDENT AT UNION. no.
Two Men Killed. Three InIured, BY
Premature ExploaIor

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November 7.--Anaus-
tus Rapps and John Benner were killed.
and Harry Doyle. J, cronin. and William
Sanders were badly injured to-day by the
premature explosion Of blast In cut
which the st. Louis. Kansas City ana
Colorado railroad is building west OF
Union. Mo-. sixty miles west OF at Louis
OF stones and dir, Rapps ana 1snrsr
were dead when taken out. while the cth-
sers We're unconscious md msnStsa -
saliys