davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

Va Since then he has been the rector of
ST Barthoiomew's parish at Crisfield
Nd. He preached his farewell sermon
there Sept, Tth, TO accept the charge
Of the Episcopal Church at Locust Point.
Maryland.
The bride-elect Is the only child Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl, Healy and has
lived most of her life at West Point.
She is a member Of the Baptist Church
and is widely known, having taught mu--
sic very successfully for several years
in the West Point Female Seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Retail Grocers' Association
tsneeial nispatch 70 rhe rtmes-1

tSnecial dispatch to The Times.
DANNii-l1E' VA, September l7.-
An attempt will be made to organize
tie iAtail grocers OF this city tonight.
Mr. E. A Stevens national organizer for
the National Association, is in the civ
liams, deputy organizer, is with Mr.. Ste
vens. Both gentlemen will speak at to-
nights meeting. A great deal of in
tereSt is being manifested in the move
ment. It is believed that the proposed
organization here Will be in good working
order before the meeting Of the State
Convention in Richmond in October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
QUIET WEDDING
Marriage of a Dinw;ddie Couple a
.sDseial Dispatch to The Times

Is0ecIdE UIsIaIc1 20 Inc Iimes.l
BLACKSTONE. VA, Sept. ia quiet
marriage ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Nortoway circuit here
by the pastor, Rev j p Deberry, this
afternoon at ; o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mr. Nathaniel Parkinson
and Miss Lillian Huds.ns. both OF Din
widdie county. It was quite a surprise
to the people here, not even the pastor
being previously informed. The bride is
a member of one of the churches of which
Mr.. Deberry Is pastor. The groom is in
the saw-ni!l business in Diuwiddfe
The couple were accompanied by two
gentlemen and two lady friends and i'm
@'eGiateIv after the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by their party and the
oastor's family, returned to their home
in Dinwiddie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
suffrage, and the other wing OF the Re

suffrage. and the other wing Of the Re-
publican party for its alleged gag rule
methods but recently enacted
'.Parson' Talley was then escorted be-
fore the convention and made a neat
speech, accepting the nomination con-
ferced upon him. and asking the support
OF the party in the district. Mr.. TalIey
gave away a party secret not hereto
fore let out when he declared that Re
publicans not allowed to register would
be expected to go to the polls on election
day and have their names recorded as
having offered to vote as citizens under
the United States Constitution, and let
the after come UP in Congress in the
shape OF contests from the various dis
tricts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE
Wealthy Suffolk Manufacturer Mari
LADY in Charge OF Factory Girls.
iSnecial nisuatch to The Times,

isnecial nisuatch to The Times.
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept 17-AIr. George
3. Walton, manager of the Virginia Man
ufacturing Company, a wealthy CORPORA
ton with branch offices in New York.
and one of the richest men in town. Ia st
night married Miss Bessie Thrift. the
lady who had charge of the factory girls.
The marriage was q great surprise to
Suffolk people. for ar. Walton seldom
mingled with girls.
The wedding happened in Richmond.
according TO information given out to-
night by j. w Titus, cl1ief book-keeper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
into the good graces OF tle teachers and

into the good graces of the teachers and
pupils.
The teachers say that already Mr..
Campbell has made some innovations
that are of benefit both to teachers and
scholars, and he has shown both execu-
tive ability and powers Of discipline Mr.
Campbell is a brother OF Fletcher Camp
bell, of Amherst county, now a mission
airy in Mexico. who was recently mar
ried here before going to his post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
ESCAPED PRISONERS
One OF Them Self Confessed Double
Murderer-A General Search.
Isnaclal nisnatch 70 The Times.

[snacnl Dispatch 10 The Iimes.l
CONVICTION, VA. Sept l7.-oaicers
throughout the neighborhood are search
ing tor the prisoners who escaped from
the county jail a few days ago by max
ing hole in The wall.
John Crawford, one OF the men. is bv
his Own confession the murderer of two
men al Clifton Forge. His, trial was set
for the next term of the County Court
The Others are ttranlps. in for fifteen DAYS
each-Charles Foster H T. Williams and
George Elliott alias Harry Fisher. All
four are white men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
POLICE BOARD
Special Session o-Morrow to Hear
the McMahon Case.

wv CdSS.
a special meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners has been called TO
meet at 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Office OF the Chief Of Police. The
purpose Of the meeting is to hear charges
Of INSTRUMENTATION preferred against Act
ing Sergeant McMahon. OF the Third
Station.
1t Is said that the board viii consider
charles 20 be preferred against Captain
Angle IN connection with The gambling
cases. but no one can give any inforrna-
ton as TO who will file the charges
Members OF the board and the Chief of
Police, when questioned as TO the report.
stated yesterday evening that they knew
nothing about any charges, and that so
far as they knew there would be no such
charges preferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
SI.0O TAKE THE SI.OO
Popular c. & ..
SUNDAY OUTINGS
70 Norfolk and The Sedsh0re

Only $50 round trip to Old Point.
Bucgroa Beach. Newport News. Ocean
View and Norfolk.
Two last trains. rock hallastet track:
o4rIor cars only 50 miles TO the ocean.
Finest bathing on AtIanJc coast at
l,1tcL.roa and ocean View. A delightful
ssiI across Hampton Roads IN handsome
steamer. Direct route TO WLlloughby
Faach ana ocean View. Nine and three
[,I,arre- hours at the seaside Two hours
en,t 3 hall longer at Ocean View than
via any other route
cans leave Richmond Ctatn-street
SFarfonl $50 and SIS a. NJ $50 train
makes no stops $50 train stops only al
Williamsburg and Newport Ne~8.
t.r ~ eotns, via c. and O steamer from
S-s1norf News or by old Point You car
- one way ard return another Tickets
. 30 ocean View Line good for transfers
m street cars to any part OF NoTolk or
Berkley. - sEkfH
Passengers can leave Norfolk via
ocean View Railway. corner Main and
CRANKY Streets. every hour until ! P VI
Leave Ocean View every hour until 7:39
P "
First train leaves Old Point 4:25 P VI.
leaves Newport News 4:35 P. II. arrives
Richmond $50 P NJ
Second train leaves Old Point Sis P
NJ arrives Richmond 0:15 P. N
This second train will not stop at New
mort News Newport News passengers
must take train leaving Newport News
at 4:55 P. NJ, or take second train at
Old Point SIS P. NJ
Only Leo round trip on either the $50
or $50 A. M train All street-car lines
pass Chesapeake and Ohio depot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
VALLEY WEDDINGS
Rev Gerald Harrington Caiberson
NNecIs a NhtnM Xro,.Ar El.n..a;A

Special Dispatch TO The Ttrneso
WINCHESTER, VA, Sept l7.-Miss
Mary N.yville Syme, daughter OF DR.. r.
J. sEme. and Rev Gerald Harrington
this afternoon at the brides home by
Rev. Nelson p. Dame. OF Christ Church
There were no attendants.
The bride is d we'll known eIocutionist
and the groom Is a minister of the Chris
tan Church.
Mrs Elizabeth Lupton swimly and Mr.
Wallace Tanquary We're married at
Bruceton tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Negro Baptist Convention.
~ Assnotatad Press.

GBy Associated Press.f
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September IL
Fifteen hundred delegates from all parts
of the United States We're pres q It this
morning at Shiloh Baptist Church, COL
ored. in this city. when the National Ne
fyrr Baptist Convention was ca>d to
order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
First District To-Day.

The First District Republican Conven-
ton Will meet at Cape Charles to-day.
Either Mr.. NJ. 4. Coles. OF Northnmber-
land. or Mr.. Absaiom Waller. OF Caro-
line, will likely be the nominea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

not been used as hotel since about 1SsS.
It is now occupied almost entirely by
darkies. though some OF the occupants
are white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
DEAF MUTE PITCHER WEBS
lis Bride Also a Deaf Mute ard {
Highly Accomplished Young Lady.
Ls.nantaI rlis,aa tc1a u THE .ri,,1asl


Special Dispatch 10 The Tines)
CHARLOTTE n. G.. September IL
Luther II. Taylor. the deaf mute pitcher
BOW connected with the New York Ma
tional League team, was married this
Afternoon in the New Associate Reform
Presbyterian Church at Huntersyille TO
Miss Della Ramsey. Miss Ramsey is also
leaf and dumb, but is one OF the most
heautiful and accomplished young women
n The Piedmont section.
Rev. j. II. Bingham. pastor of the
Church. performed the ceremony. and
Professor Goodwin, superintendent OF the
school for the def and dumb at Nor
canton, acted as Interpreter
Charlie Ramsey. OF Philadelphia,
Brother Of the bride, was the best man.
Mr.. TAYLOR and his bride became ac-
Gaainted when they attended the Nor
gantcn School
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
JUSTICE JOHN IN NEW YORK
He Left in Company With Mr. Manning
and Mr. HobA,
S SecTetaT

and Mr.. Cohen.
Justice Crutchheld, Police Commissioner
Manning and Superintendent cohn left
for New York last night, where they viii
spend day or two. The trio will nut
up at the Marlboro Hotel. They carry
with them official credentials that will
admit them into the august presence of
the high officials of the metropolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Popular PRINCIPAL.

Principal Mostly Campbell. Of the Fair
neid High School. has alretady fallen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Some Special Prices On
Housekeepers' Supplies Thursday
En- the Basement.

They stcass goods and priced profit
No Seconds in this lot masquerade under price
represents than their value.
The Marion EIarland Drip Coffee years
its superior qualities We have them in all sizes 7ec sE75
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

Sea Foam Renovation Soap takes
the stain out of carpets, clothes,
flannels, wood. and your hands bet
ter than anything else on the market.
1t doesn't take the cloth with it,
either, a 25c cake for CSC
Nickel Lamp, with a round burner.
Tor S1.25. It's large-sized lamp, but
Smai!-sized price.
new imported Paper Lamp Shade
this season is in all sizes and colors,
from S2.25 up TO $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

stage was portrait Of President Roose-
welt, surrounded by United States flags.
but the decorations were soon forgotten
amid the wild scenes OF chaos that fol-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Salt Lake Is sinking.

THE decline in the surface of Great
salt Lake is causing apprehension
among the people of Utah. This inter
esting body of water has been steadily
sinking for number Of years, but the
causes of its decline are not we'll UNI
derstood. 1t is thought by some that
the lake is subject to cycles of change
which correspond to like cycles of
years Of heavy and light rainfall and
that it is now undergoing one of it's
low water periods from which it will
soon revive. The movements in the
waters have also been thought to be
related to the development of agri.
cultural and grazing interests which
divert large quantities Of water from
The streams which feed the lake for
use upon The land. During past years
the cutting OF timber on the neighbor-
ing mountains has been unusually
heavy, practically destroying the for
est protection of the head waters of
a number of streams whose waters
flow into the lake. The cutting of
these forests is supposed to have in
jured the flow of the streams and thus
to have affected the lake level, Great
Salt Lake is the means of considerable
resource to Utah and the value of
property near the lake and certain
lines Of business are said to be un.
favorably affected by it's decline. The
matter is there considered Of so much
importance that the United States geo
logical survey has been asked to make
an investigation into it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

st. Paul, Mimi, March 6.-Wednes-
days movement of settlers was larger
than that of Tuesday the estimate for
that day being $500 to $500 people.
Those who passed through the city to-
day were from widely scattered points,
coming from as far as Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Missouri There has been
a continuous arrival from the east and
departure for the west of extra trains,
the depot authorities estimating the
overflow remaining at the depot all
day at about 1000 The 500 Line car
ried out about 600 passengers and two
trainloads of movables. About 800
went into northern Minnesota and the
remainder of the homeseekers went to
the west, a portion being destined for
North Dakota
The great bulk of the movement,
however, is headed for Washington
Two trainloads of emigrants from
Iowa went up through South Dakota
and will so west from Fargo tonight on
cars borrowed from the Chicago. Mil
waullee & St Paul. Today solid trains
We're run from Chicago to st. Paul and
from central Missouri to St Paul. car.
rying passengers, while the freight and
stock belonging to these people have
filed the transfer yards with hundreds
OF cars which will require three or four
days to clear. Railroad men we're
much surprised at the makeup of the
settlers that came in Tuesday and
Wednesday,
They thought they knew just from
W hat localities they would come. But
whole colonies appeared who nave
gone west without any missionary
work on the part of the railroads. This
leads to the belief that the movement
of the next four or five weeks will
amount to congestion of traffic and
the western roads are now looking
around for more equipment to take
care of the traffic
Advices from Ottumwa indicate that
the Burlington is crying about 700 to
800 settlers via billings.
The crowds were composed of all
classes many young men and women
apparently starting out to establish
homes. There were fewer children
than usual. Stragglers may be ex-
pected along every day, as the roads
are extending the tickets to accommo-
date the belated travellers. Two or
three hundred are expected Thursday
at least. These are from the south
west and were delayed by the floods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Prince Henry at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, March 4.--Prince Henry of
Prussia spent four hours in st. Louis
during which time he was royalty enter
tanned. A short reception at the Union
station and the presentation Of an address
of welcome by Mayor Wells and a similar
address by committee of German army
and naval veterans preceded a drive
through the business section of the city
to the West End, where, at the st. Louis
club, Prince Henry and his suite, with
the reception committee, were breakfast
ed. There Mayor Wells presented Prince
Henry superb casket of sterling silver,
ornamented with an insignia in gold con-
tanning the address presented earlier by
Mayor Wells. To this address the prince
responded briefly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

London, March 3.-Former Governor
Hogg of Texas, though in London putting
the finishing touches to his Texas oil deal,
has had time to look up the social side
cS this country, which he is visiting for
the first time. All the arrangements had
been completed with the United States
ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, to enable
the well known Texan to be presented
to King Edward at the forthcoming levee.
--,ch occurred, however, for Mr.. Hogg
found he must appear in knee breeches,
sword, etc, the regulation court dress.
"Never," said Mr.. Hogg. "If | can not
appear in the ordinary evening dress of
an American citizen, l will not appear at
all. A pretty sight l would look rugged
up in these gewgaws. / have not the
faintest idea of trying to revolutionize or
even criticize English customs, but blamed
if I'll wear another country's uniform
no. not even for the sake of meeting the
king"
Governor Hogg weighs 364 pounds
When he sits down the fullness of his vest
comes in contact with the bag in the
knees of his trousers.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

PENN CHURCH AND ANCIENT AND PICTURESQUE GRAVEYARD
HE ole Penn
which William PENIS
$ the historic the Penn
danger falling decay
The this venerable worship, B.
Philadelphia
Quaker City
complete before the o
This
founder of
of
level From
This which
%
The 1918
added
The church
which family The that John
The unshhy and dced recently
Thackeray N The Newcomes"
containing than hundred and wood
pulled Duchess Mari
BIO Vanderbilt, o build house
tablet
and citizens of Phia
Founder
the coronation OF Edward VII OF Ensland-Phisdepha Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Washington, March 4.-The river and
harbor bill is completed and the items
made public. Unusual interest attaches
to the measure this year, as last year
passed without a river and harbor bill,
The total carried by the measure completed
Saturday is $GO7OO,000. OF this total.
S24.000,00 is in cash and $36700,O0 is in
continuing contracts available July |.
1908. The total is about $2.0O0.O00 more
than the bill which was talked to death
during the final hours of the last CON
gress.
Among the items in the bill is one of
100000 for the survey for a deep water
channel from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sssippi river, utilizing the Chicago drain
age canal and thence to the gulf.
Among the appropriations for harbors
are the following
Oregon-Iillamook bay and bar, $27,-
600.
Observation-Disclosures harbor, $25, 900 e;
Seattle and Salmon bay, 100000; Taco
ma, $4,000; New Whatcom, $685. 600
Grays harbor, including Chehalis river
$4,000.
The appropriations for rivers include the
following:
Oregon-Coquille, 100000; suislaw
$4,000; Columbia, at cascades, $4,000;
upper Columbia and Snake, $25, 900
mouth of Columbia, $500 1000, and continu
ing contracts, 100000; lower VIII
lamette and Columbia below Portland
$c25, 900; Willamette, above Portland
Yamhill and Long Tom, $G8,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slough, $780,.
600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Cx)O.

New York, March 4.-Emphatic de-
malls have been made by the financiers
and railroad officials interested in the
Northern Securities company that 1t
is proposed to incorporate a company
under the laws of Canada, legally
equipped to protect the interests of
shareholders in the railroad merger in
the event Of embarrassment owing to
President Roosevelt's instructions to
Attorney General Knox.
What is peculiar in the face of these
denials is the fact that for some time
there has been talk among well in
formed fnanciers of a possible organi-
zation Of company in England or
Canada for the administration of the
affairs of the Northern Securities com
pany if an adverse decision OF the
courts should invalidate the merger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

solemnly. can ordinary young person
could not have contrived to disappear,
but the young person you have seen has
been all apparition, sir. for more than
two hundred years"
AN apparition!" cried the American
gentleman
Yes, sir" replied Thomas, IAN APP
partition, sir. l think you have seen
Lady IS gentlewOman ROsette.
sir. 1t is ten years since she was seen
before to my knowledge, but she has
been seen often"
Il should like to hear more about
Rosette," said the gentleman.
Eyes, sir" said the valet. This Is an
old family, and about two hundred
years ago there was Lord Herbert.
who was a gay, wild young nObleman,
and was q great admirer Of the ladies,
sir. However, by the time he was 80
he was married and settled down, and
began to be much thought of and re-
spected. SO was his lady, too, sir,
though she was not handsome and was
naughty.
zone thing. however, the English
servants did not like-She brought a
foreign maid with her from Brance-A
girl named Rosette and as pretty as
picture.
"One day. sitting before her glass,
RoSette combing her hair for her, she
heard her husband come into the room.
Her back was toward him and ROsette
was behind her, and they forgot the
mirror. and so, sir, she saw in it, with
out stirring, both their faces, and she
saw the girl smile at her husband and
she saw him smile back at her. She
understood everything, but She never
stirred and she never said anything
TO him. no. nor to the maid, sir.
This was her room, sir. In that little
closet Rosette had her bed, to be ready
if she called her. But one morning my
Iady's bell rang furiously, and the maid
who answered 1t was todd to DO my
lady's hair, for ROsette had gone back
to her native country.
"Au the time she was doing it the
rirl thought she heard a faint moan
ing sound, and was frightened, and
went back to the rest pale and trem-
hing and before night it was we'll
known in the house that that little
closet there was not only locked, but
nailed up.
after that my Lord seemed to take
to his Wild ways again in a measure
and drank a great deal, and my Lady
lived much alone. There never were
any children; but they both lived TO be
old indeed. and at last my Lady died
in this room and was buried in the
church yonder.
my Lord was as old as she By ths&
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Prices Paid Mt Spokane

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, old,90
10c per h., live weight; young chick
ems, lie per b.; ducks, lie per ID. live
weight, dressed 121ac; geese, dressed,
1216c per lb.; turkeys, live weight, 12c,
dressed Ice; eggs, fresh, $7.50@8.00
per case.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c0$1.00 per
cwt.; onions, SO per cwt
Fruit-Apples, 75c0$i.25.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, Az "a
41ac; dressed steers, 71a08c; COWS,
3h@4c; dressed, 7@719c; mutton,
ewes. dressed, SEC; wethers, dressed,
&c; hogs, live, $3.50 per cwt.; dressed,
7@7hc; veal, dressed, 9011c.
Hides-Green hides and calfskins,
kips, TIC, calfskins, 61ac; cowhides,
&c; steerhides, 7c; dry hides. butcher,
1870 h.; sheepskins, 75c@$1 each.
The difference between price Of
wheat in Spokane and the Coast, on
account of freights, is 12%c. That
would make prices in Spokane as fol-
lows: Bluestem, 54Ac; club, 53hc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Answering = Question.

Some OF the troubles of editorship are
the letters which come to the editor
from subscribers in search of informa
ton. The Bookman acknowledges the
receipt Of this letter from correspond.
ent who lives not thousand miles from
Boston:
"Do you ever realize that the emana.
lions of human thought are never iso-
lated and distracted so that they stand
without the universal consciousness,
but that instead they form one endless
continuity whereby through all the
phases Of literature, whether primitive
or typical Of high aesthetic cultivation
they are united by what is perhaps
subcOnsclous but nevertheless an In.
herent and persistent striving after the
complete and perfect expression Of
what Is best in the human heart and in
tellect? Do you ever think of this?"
Happily the editor was equal to the
occasion. and he replied in all the buoy
ancy of an optimistic nature:
Eyes, sometimes. By the way, in a
couple of weeks it will be about time
for buckwheat cakes.