davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
COMMISSIONERS
IN THE MINES.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 31.-The sew
en- commissioners appointed by Presi'
dent Roosevelt 10 adjust the differences
existing between the anthracite mine
workers and their employers had an
interesting day and returned to their
hotel at $50 o'clock last night grlmy
from ccGl dust and tired after eight
hours Of observation and investigation.
The trip was quite nevelIy to most
OF those in the commissioners party,
some of them never having been In
the hard coal regions. The commission
ers displayed the greatest interest in
every feature Of coal mining and went
about their work in a manner that was
pleasing TO both the mining superin-
tcndents and the representatives, Of the
mine workers, who accompanied the
presidents commissioners. The seven
arbtra tors had to endure many dis
comforts make their way through wet
places in the mines, almost crawl along
some Of the saEgways in the working
and pass through clouds OF coal dust III
the breakers. Notwithstanding this
their cagernesS for information was not
diminished and they set ont this morn
Ing to put in another hard days work
in this vicinity.
To-day the commissioners are inspect
ing the Manviilc colliery ut Green
Ridge, Just outside Of this city. 1t is
operated jointly by the Delaware and
Hudson aud Delaware, LackaWanna
and Western companies. This colliery
is one of the worst so far as thin veins
Of coal are concerned and was selected
by the miners representatives. y thin
vein Of coal as Il rule is hard to work.
According to the present programme,
the commission will 90 to Wiikesbarre
tomorrow for the inspection Of the re-
gion surrounding that city, No tcsti-
mUDy viii he taken until next week.
Yesterdays tour consisted Of an in
spCCtiOn Of No. :. mite Of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company, operated by
the Eric cOmpUuy, and the Coal Brook
breaker Of the Delaware and Hudson
company. Tho former is located at
Forest city, twenty-five miles north Of
.r,i. ,i+,. onl ,ho nrnoiIer ot rorhon.
dial, fam ui,n. sn,th If Forest Citv.
~, ,L. r,,, go, ,h, Iocl.4v,onu, valley
a., ,..,,,,.t,yin,,nr. ,.ioy.ol v.itl intar.
r., +hn ,ovnr.1 r,ir;r,, Town. .ituotod
nInrr tI,n ua,,n,,rn md t,udsnn r,u.
ronl
T,.,,rt,. ,.c,,.,o,1 +l,, ,urr,oo ,r ihe
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,,,;n,,i,, h,rri,1 iry,,.,tio, ,,.os
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,',ai .nn;n Ir,t,, Innnh noy hnd -, ,no
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The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
OF THE g -
COLORED MASON.
tennessee Court by Decision
Il Shows York Masons Only
-, Legitimate Body.

n An officer of one of the Whining
HON lodges of colored Masons, re-
3quests the publication Of the follow
s8ing;
Captain W. D. Matthews, of
" Leayenworth, Kansas, has returned
from Chattanooga, Tenn, whore he
u was Interested in lawsuit inyolv-
Ing question of much Importance
{ To colored Masons throughout the
Y United States.
While in that city Captain Mat
4 thews had tho pleasure OF meeting
and shaking hands with President
\ Roosevelt at the Reeds hotel.
Regarding the matter viii h took
Captain Matthews to Chattanooga
the Chattanooga Times has the fol-
lowing to say:
'aThe court house was scene
Tuesday, the 9th instant, of far
reaching controversy between Free
and Accepted Ancient York Masons
national compacD under the ma
tional grand ma5tership OF Capt.
w. D. Matthews, of Leavenwor tn,
Kan3as, and the so.called Free and
Accepted or State Rite Masons I'M
der the grandmastership Of j. A.
Henry, of Chattanooga Tenn.
The cause Of the indictment and
arraisnment for trial of p. L. A. Van.
( noy, "a member Of one Of the subOrd-
nate lodges working under NJ, W.
B Prince Hall, grand lodge Of Tennessee,
a regularly warranted grand lodge
under the ! a ional grand lodge, upon
the charge Of grand larceny. The
suit was instituted by }. a. Henry,
grand master of the so-Called Free
and Accepted Masons (coloredD Of
4, Tennessee against z. T. Nannoy be-
cause the defendant seized diSDen-
sation and warrant issued by NJ. W.
. Prince Hall grand lodge Free and
Accepted Ancient York MaSons (na.
tional compaCU Of Tennessee, found
In the unlawful possession OF said
Grand Master J. A. Henry, and re-
turned the said diSpensatlon and war.
rant to Grand Master ]. NJ. Cornell
of NJ. ". Prince Hall grand lodge.
IT he witnesses for the State We're:
! Grand Master !. A. Henry and
three youths. The witness S for do
PENDANT were MesserS. L. j. Kidd,
of Knoxville. Tenn; r. G.. w. sec
rotary Of NJ. W. Prince Hall grand
lodge Capt. W. D. sMatthews, Of
Leavenworth, Kan, NJ. W. national
G. NJ; Revs. J r. L. Williams, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, N, w. grand
master of NJ. W. Merriam grand
lodge of Florida N. S Brown, Of
Dpelika, Ala, NJ W. grand master
of NV. Olive branch grand lodge
of Alabama; j. NJ. Cornell, Of Chat
tanooga Tenn. grand master DIM. ".
Prin eeHallgrand lodge Of Tennessee;
Allen, Of Macon, Ga, NJ. w. grand
A. B. master of NJ. W. Smooth Ashlar
grand lodge Of Georgia, and {.
Harolde Uggans Of Charleston. $.
c, NJ. W. national corresponding
secretary besides documentary evld'
ences from other states and territor-
les, all working under Free aud AC-
cepted Ancient MaSon5, nation com
pact, showing that that is the leg
itimate body Of CJlOrnl MasDn5 in
the United States Of \. A, The
great question virtually involve | ii
the important cas-, WIS which une
Of these Masonic bodies 18TH" or
iginal and legitimate body OF coiorrl
Masons.
BY the jury'5 verdict Of arGluttal
of p f. A Fannpy 1t wa, shown
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
CHURCH NOTES.

The teachers OF St. Andrew'a Sun
day School, are to meet at therectory
on the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings. They will have Bible and
Mission study.
On Saturday, All Saints Day, in
Trinity Church, the celcbrat ion Of
The Holy Eucharist will be at II m.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
SanGerbund TO Entertain

The Delaware Saengerbund will en-
tertain members and friends on Sun
day evening next at their hall en- East
Sixth street.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Edward Killroy, tho
five year old son of Daniel T. and
Mary A. KIllroy took place this after.
noon from the home Of his parents,
Ito West Seventh street.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

Go to Chls. l.. ruLc.I for your
hats Audcap, o. all styles. 10. ; East
Third street
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

A very pleasant masquerade par
" WIS Iyeu on Wednesday even.
in, in tine home ot Miss Viola Evans
I.I2 French street. There were
mNly !rettyaa we'll rs funny cos
TUNES worn by the friends present
The evening WAS spent i'll playing
games
Those present were Misses Nellie
galley, Viola Evans, Lola Kenney,
I.e'tH Nau,aut, Eva Cook, Bessie
Davis, I.i-!a kinslpr, LOttie Ham
uoMd Matte Smith, Nellie Clark,
~al,je Clark, Mary Truax, Gertie
Swouhurt. Mcssr5 Robert Hayes,
Howard Burton, Pierce Gamble,
Oakley Griffith. VIII Shalter, Joe
Han, Frank lIeines, Charlie Wink
ley, Edward Sinex, Ralph McKon-
n"y Harry Hall, William Simmons,
Air. and Mrs. Evans, Charles Hor'
ton and wife, Howard Hayes and
wife, Mrs Sperl and daughter.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
Firmin's Followers Imprisoned.

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 81
Forty followers of General Flrmin, the
revolutionary leader and five members
of the chamber of deputies who were
left without means of support by Gen
eral Firmin at Mathewtown, lnagua
island, Bahamas, lave returned to Port
au Prince. With the exception of the
deputies they were all imprisoned. The
sessions of the chamber Of deputies
will soon recommenCe. General Nord,
with 5000 men, is expected to reach
here next week iE..! .,.;. YES
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

Advertise in the Republican.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

| I TODAY.
Is a good day to buy an
!Oyercoat, or if you're not
prepared to buy yet, it's
good day to look at them
try them on, and determine
what you'll have.
SIS Ovcrcoats Of blue or
l black beaver and Oxford
1 melton.
/ &c Oyercoats of blue and
black kerscy.
$50 Ovcrcoats Of blue
! and black kersey, black, Ok
\ fork, Brown and olive frieze.
\ A dozen styles Of very good
4 Overcoats at $3.50.
IS Overcoats of blue and
black kersey, cut short or
9 long.
$40 Overcoats. This is
the line we want you to see;
u many men come in expecting
: to pay SIS for an Overcoat;
: buy one Of our great bar
gains for $40; 40 styles to
T. choose from and new ones
coming in every day. There
are Kerseys, M 9 tons.
Friezes, Beavers. Thibets
and others in blacks, blues,
light and dark Oxfords,
olives, browns, some cut long
some short, some medium,
in fact, almost any style ct
Overcoat you may want
you'll find in our great $40
lines.
S12 and SIS Overcoats;
almost as many styles as we
have for SO and the best it
is possible to get for the
prices.
Don't be a bit backward
about calling because you're
not ready to buy, or because
you want to look around be-
fore you buy. It's pleas
ure to show our clothes, and
we welcome comparison.
!! Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishings.
Store open evenings.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

The Misses Finn and Anna Hes
SION gave masquerade party last
evening at III West Fourth street
There were twenty couples present
and u most enjoyable evening was
spent The greatest pleasure of
the evening WAS trying olearn who
were behind the fantastic masks.
Everyone unlnaskel at lO3 80 after
which refreshments were served.
Those present then indulged in
dancing and all the games that are
characteristic Of this season of the
year
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31

TO CURE A COED IN ONEDAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Z. w. Groves
sign allure is on each box. 25c
The daily Republican., 1902-10-31
Fish.
Fish.

Fish. Fish.
Mr.. Powell has on his stand 10 Bird
ST. market the following: Oh
trout, blue fsh. black bass. FL A,t
water ~ gu. 4 ssI q I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

In execution of decree of the Richmond
Ghancery Court. entered July e. 1907. III. IN
Hutcheon. etc. will sell by auction upon
the respective premises in order, as fol-
lows:
s. Eirst,on WEpNEsDAT; November 5;
fronting thirty-two feet and nine inches
on the north side OF Catharine Street.
commencing forty feet west Of Kenny
Street. upon which IS frame, double
second-on WEDNESDAY. November
5. 1902. at o'clock n. that attractive
F'ranklin-Street lot, fronting twenty-seven
feet and six inches on the north line Of
Franklin Street, between the elegant stone
residence of Messrs. w. J. Anderson and
y q; Behle and extending back within
.Third-on THURSDAY. November 6,
1902, at 4: 80 o clock p. NJ. that frame dwell
ing, No GIG North Thirteenth Street. 'front.'
ing sixteen feet on the west side Of Thir-
teenth Street and extending back good
depth.
1902, at 5 O'Clock P. NJ. those two tene-
ment dwellings. Nos. 1901 and 1908 North
Second Street. fronting twenty-five feet at
the northeast corner OF Second and Pres.
feet
1T IS RARELY a HANDsoMER LOT
THAN THIS FRANk " :, T
INVESTMENTS
TERMS: one-third cash; balance upon
months for negotiable notes with inter-
est added, or all cash at the option of.
the purchaser. the title to be retained
until all of the purchase-money Is paid
and conveyance ordered by the court.
SOL. CUTCEINS.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required Of the Special Com
missioner by the above decree has been
Teste: CHAs. o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
RARITY OF A BLAZ!E
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Fire Discovered in Wholesale
Leather Houseof Sock, Son
& Small Damage.
Richmond had the

Richmond had the rarity Of a fire last
night.
Smoke issuing from the thlrd-story win
dows Of the building Nos. 1413-15 East
Cary Street occupied by NJ. S. Block,
Son and Company, wholesale dealers in
leather was seen by a pedestrian about
ii so o'clock. The alarm was at once
turned in from box No. 1S1, which is at
Fifteenth and Cary Streets. The depart
ment, which does not have enough fires
nov to keep in practice, turned out with.
usual promptness, and four engine COM
.ianies and one tcu 3 Were soon dashins
to the scene. A fire or the prospect Of a
fire in the neighborhood OF Fourteenth
and Cary Street IS always interesting,
and the alarm came just in time to catch
the devotees Of the drama, who had spent
the evening at the Academy and Bijou.
Eut the fire was a failure from scenic
as we'll as disastrous standpoint. The
blaze had started apparently in a pile of
trash on the floor of the third story, how
the tiremen did not know. The floor was
nearly burned through when the fire de-
partment got there. and therein would
cave been the danger. Chemical engines
nut out the blaze, minimizing the loss to
the extent of making it trifng. The
building is surrounded with great struc-
lures, however, and a large fire there
would have been f~%1cial calamity.
.Drewrey, Hughes and Company's great
dry goods store is just across the street.
The engines which responded were Nos.
2, 5. Z and 4, and truck No. ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
KNOWS. NOTHING OF STRIKE.
Officials Of telegraph Lines Have Hear

Officials of Telegraph Lines Have Heard
Nothing Of Trouble With Their Men.
Nothing could be learned of the threat
ened strike between members of Local 4s.
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. and
the two telegraph companies OF this city.
The trouble is reported to be on account
of the employment Of negro linemen
instead of white men.
Neither Superintendent ]. B. Tree. OF
the Western Union, or ]. w. Hates. of
the Postal Telegraph systems have any
knowledge of a grievance existing with
their men They said that no committees
of their men had waited upon them, and
the newspaper account was the first in
timation of any trouble in that direction.
It is understood from some of the Elec-
trical Workers that they had no know
ledge of trouble and that If the matter
was brought up at last Wednesdays
meeting they were not aware of it. One
member stated that nothing could be
done until next Wednesday. and that
before the union would strika they
would have their action ratified by the
Central Trades Council, in order to in
sure the support Of that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
SERIOUS CONDITIONS
CONFRONT MILITIA
Union Men Trying TO Get Out
and Organized Labor Re-
{,nninn Cunnn,t
fusing Support.

Rather serious conditions confront ihe
militia Of the country. and Virginia as
much as any State of the Union
For instance, the Seventeen Regiment,
which cenIers about Richmond, is not IN
us good trim as might be wished. The
ranks are not nearly full, and II is the
desire of a number who are now on the
rolls OF the four companies to wltndfaWs
This is not from any lack OF interest IN
the service and discipline or. the part OF
the members of organized labor OF the
,.j,,- hut because the organizations are
opposed toHthcir men belonging TO Inc
militia
1T Was stated yesterday by a gentleman
In a position to knew that the unions OF
The city were doing all in their power TO
IS get their members out Of the militia, ond
thatain some places, II not IN all. AID
in case of sickness and other benefits
had been refused to those who We're
members also OF military companies. Inc
opposition to union men being also IN
the State guard is based on Inc ground
that in case of strikes union men would
hayelato oppose union men, ana the or
canizations would be divided against
themselves. This was seen in the strike
+ IN Norfolk and deeply Heplored by the
,i,lion men and the soldiers many OF
whom We're union men. and at heart IN
8yrin11athy with the strikers.
The four companies of this city are not
only not full but the desire of some 10
get out is not concealed SO it is learned.
Al while many who would Join are prevented
BY being. members of labor unions
Two new military companies are being
organized in the State. These are TO be
composed of the young men about Gull
newer and l.uray Enough men have been
rotten to form each company. bat the
officers are Yet 10 be examined u has
no. been decided by the authorities to
,,-ha. regiment or regiments these COM
naries VIII be assigned if they are
formed -. Is cxstccted that the compa-
MES wtIl he unattached for the present
The Richmond regiment, the sevcnt'efh,
viii probably get them, The Sevstats5-
frst, which centers about Norfolk a Is
numerically the largest REGIMENT IL. ne
state. But the two ORGANIZATIONS rave
NC same number OF cor'l,anles me ne
Newport News company Of tiia StaflsV'E-
nrst is the largest in the state, As a
whole Tho military of the State IS IA
pretty good condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
DANGERS DISMISSED
SQUIRE Graves Hardled the Reins OF
Justice Yesterday.

Owing 10 the. indispositien OF Justice
Grutchneld. due TO slight operation
squire Graves disposed OF the various
miners Who sopd mp before the bar
OF 5Es.tce yesterday.
The first thing he did was to dismiss
the crowd OF negroes taken III charge by
First District officers for carrying on !.
nj a dance house Saturday night
The kicker could not l,roce that disorder
existed. and the crowd Went away re-
joiclng.
zig. cralectha. Sauerin simdiushrdinmfwyp
Harry Gath.ight. Tony Stendorf and
peter Gathr!gl1t were each assessed s. 50
loi, mixing things upon the street.
p. A. Nuckols WAS taxed $3.50 for
threatening TO cut L. r. Baber
James Spotswooa was said TO have
Thrown lamp at Julia MitchfIl 1t cost
him $40.
Policeman Foster was interfe,red with
by Robert and Frank Sheppard, and
1t cost them $50 each 10 square them
selves.
Eleven baskets of grapes represented
the cos-pus delicti in the csrse of James
Bullock and Claude White. charged with
stealing them from a car. They were
sent TO the grand Jury, and the grapes
we're divided up.
The sum of $50 each was placed
against the following colored women for
disorderly conduct: Indian Lucy, Cora
snead, Mary Dennison, Lizzie Monroe.
Petite Branch and ELLA Plunkett, and err
nest TAYLOR was fined the same amount
on q similar charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Nav Eire Insurance COMPANY.

The Prudential Fire Insurance Co. IS
a. new Richmond organization It was or
gained by AIr. Madison S. Pendleton.
formerly. OF the Virginia Fire and Marine,
of this city The headquarters of the
s company will be in this city. but Souiil-
west Virginia men are chiefly interested.
The following are the officers: Isaac f.
Bramwell president: Henry C. Stuart,
vice. president, and Madison S. Pendleton
secretary. The Board of Directors is COM
posed of the following business men of
Southwestern Virginia; IsaacT. Mann, of
Bluefield, w. Va: Henry c. Stuart. Elk
Garden: General R. A. Ayers, Big Stone
Gap; Edwin Mann. Bluefeld, w. Va: G.
NJ. IcCuiloch. Bluefield; w. e. Pearson,
Bluefield: w. E. Douglas. New Haven
Conn; Major r. r. Henry, Hon. a St.
Clair. Judge S. c. Graham, George ".
81 Clair. and J. F.. Hurt, OF Tazewell
The Prudential will have 100000 cash
capital with $4,000 surplus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
SYNDICATE 10
HAVE A.CHAlN Of STORES
Special Dispatch 10 THE Times,


NEW YORK, November S.-The retail
and wholesale florists of this and other
cities are alarmed over the report Of plans
which it is said have hsenH consummated
bv a syndicate OF several capitalists or.
Eanized by Joseph Fleishman, the florist.
These plans involve the control Of the
florist business in this and Ctk'er cities,
and aim to do away with the middleman
or wholesale florist, and, to q certain ex-.
tent. the grower Of flowers
It is reported that this syndicate has
quietly bought up several large tracts Of
land near New York, on which green
houses of the latest and most scientific
models are already commencing to be
built.
Mr.. Fleishman admits the report is sub
stantially true, ana said it will be case
Of selling flowers straight from the green
houses of this concern, and there will be
a saving of at least % per cent. on every
dollars WORTH bought in this store and all
Of our branch stores over former prices.
Before long there Will be chain Of
Freshman floral stores in all the leading
cities of the Union, and each Of these
establishments will get its supply of
flowers from the greenhouses of this con-
Germ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
.RICHi0HD'S COIEY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
West End Electric Park Com
pany Declares Good
Dividend.

The Board of Directors of tie N-est-Ena
Electric Park Company held special
and very important meeting at noon yes
,erday al the Office OF the president, Capt
Andrew Pizzini, No. 10 South Ninth Street.
.1,tte result of this years work at the
mark was discussed and elaborate plans
Tor next year We're made. The company
t,eci;1,ei a dividend of fifteen per cent.
upon their investment and also set aside
Il large sum for next years f improve
merts A committee composed of the
secretary, M. a. j. pizzinl, Jr-, and En-
siiieer Calvin Whiteiey We're appointed
Ia visit New York in January and make
ara ,leeInents for attractions. Plans
Were made 10 build a large hand-stard,
with a seating capacity of three hundred,
10 be situated in front of the Rathskll-
lft. OF, the slope Of the hill. This stand
is 10 have large sounding board and IS
10 be built after the latest approved IDEA.
Several persons have applied for anluse-
nent privileges, but it was decided not
10 make any awards at this meeting.
President Pizzni was appointed to re-
ceiye bids for these privileges and report
to the Board Of Directors. BIDS were
also referred to Captain PiZzlnl iro!n Two
PARTIES for the privilege Of operating
miniature railway.
Squire Donau is one Of the appli-
cants and has MS pass drawn uPon d
Very large scale. estimating the cost be-
tween ten and twelve thousand dollars
He is Very enthusiastic over his plans.
E The Aqurana has closed down for the
season, and is TO be completely rehabi-.
latated with new scenery for next sea-
son. It is probable that Captain ts-lurew
Pizzini will take up the matter of a State
fair individually. and operate it IN Con
nection with the Horse Show Unless all
signs fall. the West End Park will be
on l0orl5 :, e,,f ven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
MEETINGS.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office of the Secretary.
October 9Th 1902.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office of the Secretary.
October 9th, 1902.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
sreciaI meeting OF the Stockholders of
the ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIL
s ROAD COMPANY has been called by
the Board of Directors. and will be held
at the office of said Company. IN the
city of Richmond. Va. on MONDAY,
the 18th day of November. a. ID. 100.
8 at@10:So o slocls in the forenoon for the
purpose Of voting upon a proposition
to Increase the present capital stock
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company to the amount of fifteen mil
lion dollars, to consist of one hundred
and fifty thousand shares OF the COM
mon stock. each Of the par value of one
hundred dollars. the same to be In adj
ditfon to the capital stock already Is
sued and outstanding; and for the pur-
pose, also of voting upon proposition
to increase the bonded Indebtedness OF
the company by the issue OF thirty-hve
million of dollars in collateral trust
purchase money fifty year four per cent.
gold bonds: such additional stock and
bonds to be applied and used. as far
as may be necessary. 20 and towards the
payment Of the purchase price Of three
hundred and six thousand shares of the
capital stock of the Louisville and
Z Nashville Railroad Company. which
under the terms of the purchase there
of. is to be pledged as collateral secur-
ity for the payment of said bonds.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES f. POST. Secretary.