davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
NEW BUILDING FOR
THE HORSE SHOW
Reservoir Park Spoken of as a
Possible Site.
Mr.. sITTERDlNG TO BUILD 1T
Horse Show People viii Not Allow the
Burning Of the Auditorium to
Inter- fere With Their
MR.. SITTERDING TO BUILD 1T

Richmonds Horse Show will be held
this fall under a new building erected
for the purpose Ahe contract for this
building will be awarded Mr.. Fritz Set
terding. while the plans will be drawn by
Noland and Baskerville. The location
is yet to be decided upon.
The directors of the Association
decided upon this course on yesterday.
the seond day after the burning of the
Auditorium, and instructed builders and
architects to proceed at once to make
arrangements for the carrying out OF
these plans. Two propositions involving
the site have been made to the Associa-
ton one of which will be decided upon
on tomorrow at called meeting of the
directors.
THE SITE
One site, said to have been offered by
the Passenger and Power Company. is
the vacant lot just east of the Aauarama,
at Reservoir Park.
This however. could not be verified last
night by any official of the Horse Show
Associa ton. When asked if the new build
ing would be erected at the Reservoir
they would say we are not discussing
sites tonight
/ NoIand and Baskerville. the architects.
set to work on the plans yesterday after
noon These they claim will surpass in
every way those Of the old building.
Mr.. Fritz Stterdng. who will be award
ed the contract. is confident there is time
to erect the new building and give it all
the finishing touches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Her Father Trying to Lease {
House Until West Franklin
Residence is Ready.

# the plans of Major John ". Johnston
are carried out. his family. including his
act umplished daughter. Miss Mary John
and Audrey will come to Richmond
to live the latter part of next September.
Major Johnston was seen at the JEFF
fcrson Hotel Friday night by Times
wliter He stated then that he expected
To sign a lease yesterday morning for a
house. of which he would get possession In
September Mr. n W. Bowe was the
agent from whom he expected to get the
house. He was to leave yesterday at
room. The lease however. was not
signed. through some little hitch that is
not regarded as serious. The matter will.
in all likelihood, be fixed up early this
week.
Regarding the new house which VIII
he el ected on the lot bought by Miss Mary
.lcll,.ston from the Ginter estate. Major
Jchlston stated that while it was true
that his daughter had bought the lot
in her own name the residence to be
erected on it would be his WORK. It was
to be his hCne and his family would live
..sssaie. But he did not know positively
what would Be done. He said he had en-
cased Captain NJ. j Dmmock. OF this
city, to draw plans for the proposed res
i;.euce. and that. gentleman was now
engaged on the preliminary drawings.
In fact. Captain Dimmock was IN confer
erce with Majcr Johnston until nearly
midnight Captain Dimmock has Lately
come out of the delicate and artistic work
If rcnodelinG or rather restoring West
over. He has had large experience IN
fine residential work Major Johnston
vent on to state that it was his purpose
to lease a house and come here with his
5mily about the ID of September next,
anh 1lst. this house until his own resi-
,,en,e was completed. II he could not get
= llouse by September, he would have to
remain in Birmingham until the west
.-rs,,llin Street residence was ready.
,1e=,r Johnston left yesterday for Glou-
cester, Mass. He was at the Jefferson
for a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
FUNERAL OF JUDGE MILLER
It VIII Take Place at Five O'Clock To-,
Day.

odJ.
The funeral Of Judge Thomas NJ Mill
er. of Powhatau county. will take place
from Meade Memorial Church. in Man
chester. at o'clock this afternoon.
The remains of Judge Thomas NJ Mill
er were taken from Powhatan Court
house at 1 o'clock yesterday on a spe-
cial train rendered the family of the late
Judge by the Farmvile and Powha tan
Railroad Company. The train made
connection with the Southern Railroad
at Moseley's and the remains were taken
to Manchester to the residence OF Mr.
A. Royal on Porter Street, where they
will remain until this evening at o'clock.
On the special train here were f. T.
Wilson. general passenger agent: c. NJ.
Wilson, treasurer of the said road; Capt
Joseph Hobson. former president of the
read and president of the Powhatan
Troop Association; Judge y. D Watkins.
Commemorative Attorney of Powhatan;
James A Tilman. clerk of Powhatan
County Court: W. S. Goode. commissioner
of revenue. Powhatan; Joseph 2. sad
Ter. member of the bar and attorney at
law at Powhatan Courthouse: King
Adams, sheriff of Cumberland county;
Mr.. s. T. Dance. of Powhatan; Mr.. A.
Royal! and wife. Mr.. ]. H Patterson
and wife, and Miss Weisiger, OF Man
chester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

claimed the right to exploit it for guano.
The State Department is not required
to pass upon the sufficency of any such
claim and simply receives such notices
for. record. There is 10 such thing as
a, fee simple title for the island: the
government merely affirms the right of
the claimant to take the guano.- It is
the general opinion that these guano
titles are of extremely doubtful force.
and that it is absolutely necessary to
maintain title that the island claimed
should be continuously occupied and ex-
plotted for guano by the claimant. which
does not appear to have been the case
with Marcus Island. Therefore If the
japanese are working the island as re-
ported, it is improbable that the United
States government will interfere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
To-Day is to Be Given to Bury,
ing the Inflated Miners.
RIGID INVESTIGATION BE HAD
Nine Officials Say That Those Who
Werein Mine at Time Of Explosion
Must Be Given Chance to Tes-
tify and Mine People Chance
to Make Best Presen-
tation Possible.
5Bv Associated Press.)


JOHNSToWN, PA, July 12-The en-
tent Of the horrible catastrophe OF the
Rolling Mill Mine of the Cambria Stes
Company is not capable of being grasped
Early tonight. in spite of conflicting re.
ports as to the number of dead. care,
full and complete compila ton by the as.
sociated Press shows that 1l2 is the eN
tent of the list of the bodies outside thu
mine. To this future explorations OF tn,
mine corridors may add few, but u
cannot be many. Almost all the en.
pIoyes who could have been in the min,
at the time of the life wrecking explo.
sion of Thursday are accounted for. Very
few inquiries for missing have been pre-.
sented the authorities or mine officials.
and this better than anything else demon.
strates the impossibility of many bodie,
still remaining in the death tomb
The mine officials say there is no us4
attempting to estimate the number oil
dead They say they simply do not know
and urge the futilty of placing the mat,
ter on the basis of guessworh. They eX..
press the belief. however. that all, or al
most all. are ont of the mine. General
Superintendent Robinson came out about
4 o'clock this afternoon after an arduoui
days exploration. He expressed his con.
viction that not more than five dead
bodies would be added to he IL dead al.
ready known.
DAY OF FUNERALS.
Sunday will dawn on the popg,lous city
of Johnstowu prepared to devote it's at.
tention to mourning and funeral OBJ.
seGuies. The inaugural OF this grim pro-
gramme was given to-day when moro
! than Il score internents took place. Al
! late as ! o'clock this evening funeral pro-
cessions with bands playing dirges and
uniformed escorts a their heads passed
through the streets of the city. Whila
time is pressing on the undertakers to
take care of all of the funerals, to-mor-
! rows mournful programme will not start
especially early. Many are trying to de-
fer the last sad rites until afternoon
Early to-day a general belief settled
over the community and those officially
associated with the disaster that the end
| OF gruesome developments were about
reached. This did not deter the coiners
of street r,tmors. who actively piled
their avocatiou and caused numerous
wild goose chases. After the bringin:
of the fifteen bodies to the morgue at
| an early hour it was. commonly rumored
that mine officials We're endeavoriug TO
hide the truth as to the extent of the
disaster The developments of the day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
MAY FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH
War Of Words Promises to Be Followed by One IN winch
More Deadly Weapons Will Be Brought
Into Play

besides a house on Fifth Avenue. New
Iork, and a lot for a country house near
Elm Court. Frederick Vanderbilt gave
two dozen gold plates. A gold table SER
wee was the gift of Mrs Whltelaw Reid.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave the bride
a large sapphire, surrounded by twelve
large diamonds, set as a brooch. Henry
Sloane the brides uncle. gave her a sill
Yer loving cup which he bought in Lon
Gon. Harry Payne Whitney's gift was a
gold and silver tea set It is estimated
that the presents are worth sl.3o6.ooQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.

Sunday and Monday fair; light variable
winds.
Highest ds,, tsmperaturs-at 5 ? NJ. s.
Mean temperature yeSterday-......i II
Normal temperature for July...-... 81
Departure from normal temperature. o.
Precipitation during past Il hourS.... 60
LOCAL.
Youth crushed to death under Chesa-
peake and Ohio train in Richmond
Members Of Legislature required 70 st,b-
scribe 10 new Constitution Tuesday.
Funeral of Judge Miller takes place this
afternoon in Manchester.
Prominent Democrats deny that con-
ference was held here in reference t1
circuit judges.
Man killed on Richmond. Fresericks-
burg and Potomac near boswell.
Produce market is flooded an1 price8
decline.
Messrs. Lamb and Wallace to so to
Chesterfieid tomorrow.
Drowning in James River yesterday.
VIRGINIA.
Further reports from Thursdays storm
show that even larger injury occurred
than was at first reported.
Fffty-five hundred men on payroll at
Newport News shipyard, and Will soon
be increased to 1,0sal.
The grading of the double track from
here TO Washington completed to ASH
land. VIII take two years to finish to
Washington. Heavy work to be done be-
yond Quantico. and a new bridge across
North Anna RlFsr-s
The striking carpenters or Norfolk prom
ised large financial aid by the rational
organization.
John Henry Walden, charged with alb
Quoting q thirteen-year-old girl from
Cnrista ansburg. under arrest at Bluefislt.
Claims he married her and believes ths
law cannot touch him.
Mayor Riddick of Norfolk. uominates
DR.. L. G. Sheppard for health commits
souer-
General Fi,zhugh Lee leaves for Chick
amauga.
Bruton Parish elects a new vestry.
William Zimmerman shoots his brothers
in-iaw Verlander NJ. Crews. at Alherene.
Va probably fatally.
called to Christ Church. Alexandra.
a Typographical Union organized In
Lynchhurg.
The, new police force OF Norfolk already
under the FIRE of investigation.
GENERAL.
One hundred and twelve victims hala
been removed from the Cambria mine. and
il is possible that there are few still
hidden in its depths.
Strike of the freight handlers Is as
far as ever from settlement. and she
tea nsters are lending all their aid and
sympathy
Lord Kitchener enters London in trt-#
uroph. and is received with great ova-
ton BY the Eririshers. Is tsndersd
luncheon and sees the King
Complications may snsue between fhd
United States and Japan over tna Ute
OF q small island In tho Pacidc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

intelligent direction of Professor Weber.
All the teachers, and especially the Ricn-
rnond teachers. manifested great interest
in this department of the work. and were
deeply impressed with the value OF TINS
method of training. Th efact is en-
pha sized that manual training is mental
and moral training, and is employed IN
the schools as such, and not for the
purpose of making, as so many people
imag gine, "jacll-leg carpenters OF the
bows. It is designed to teach the hand
and the head to work together. and de-
signed also to enforce the great i'm
portance of accuracy and precision.
which means truth.
The teachers have taken keen inter-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MORRIS ASKS FOR JURY
Refuses to Plead and Was Sustained by
the Court.
Especial plsnetch 30 The Times,

tsnnciai Disnatch 30 The Times,N
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA. July III ne
case OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar
Association against Attorney p. j Nor
ris for alleged unprofeSsional practice,
was called in the Court OF Law and
Chancery TO-DAY and continued 10 Mon
day, Morris moved TO Guash the writ
on the ground that it did not show intent
The motion was overruled Morris re-
fused to plead gailty or not guilty, say
ing there was no Law to compel him
He was sustained. Morris then demand ;
ed special jury for Monday and it Vas
allowed lie is charged With having Civ
en- a woman a fake decree of divorce
Attorney Hughes. for the Association
said they We're not trying to persecute
Norris. only the Association wanted pu-
ritH.
TITS wonder You didn't start long
ago, retcrtad Morris. intima,ing there
were crooked lawyers here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
THE RICHIE SWORD
Miss Virginia Richie Presents Tito the
Historical Society.

FIlsIOFTCdI SOCIetY.
Miss Virginia Ritchie has given the
Virginia Historical Society the sword pre-
sented by the State of Virginia to the
nearest relative of Captain John Ritchie,
who was killed a t the battle of Niagara.
July %. 1911 The sword was given to
Mr.. Thomas Ritchie, Of the Richmond
Enquirer. a brother Of Captain Ritchic.
1t is presented to the society by his
daughter.
The sword is a dress sword with a
handsome handle. The blade. along with
patriotic and heroic emblems, has the
following inscription: Presented b. the
Commonwealth Of Virginia to the near
est male rela tive of Captain John Rtchie
who fell at the battle of Niagara, % July,
a. d. 1S1i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
KILLED NEAR BOSWELL
A White Man Named John Long Run
Over by a Train.

A whita man named John Long was
instantly killed near boswell shortly
after o'clock yesterday evening by
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
south bound passenger train No 35 The
train usually reaches Richmond at 7:l5
o'clock. but was half an hour late yes
terday. The man was walking on the
track few hundred yards. Death was
instantaneous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
JOHN HENRY VADEN And HIS
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD Wife
Says Left Chrisansburg by Prearranged Plan tor the
Purpose Of Marriage and Does Not Think
Law Can Touch Him.

n ent of the Chesa peake and Ohio Rail
load. as the principal. Mir Woods bus
iness takes him over the road and the
street cars CT the city great deal. and
he and his friends think the courts Will
, corstrue the provision in his favor. Should
Mr WOOD win there would likely be a
rush among minor public officials to get
in The employment of corporations. 20
that they might have their passes re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Championship Doubles.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-1n the lawn ten
mis- match:
Championship doubles : Champlonsnip
and Challenge rounds-Holcomhe "ara
and Dwight of the Davis. defenders. de-
eated Redmond D. Little ard F. 3. Alex
ander, challengers, IS, CO. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MAY TEST CLAUSE
Talk of Taking Free Pass Provision to
the Courts.

Abopt the livest issue about the City
tI.,n nova tiays is that relating 10 f:ec
raises. ana instead OF members of the
Council surrendering their seats to lide
on rasses, they are taking OF tes'iis t'e 'He
provision in the courts
!, is stated that a test case is shortly
10 he. made up with Alderman J, B, Wood.
Of jefferson Ward. who is IN the employ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
HANDSOME PRESENTS
hose Given MIR. and Mrs. w. B. o.
Field Valued at Sl,3Oo,OOO.
Rv Associated Press. j

LEMON, MASS, July 1.-THE wedding
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs. w. &.
Q. Field. who We're married here on
Tuesday. numbered 40. Mr.. and Mrs.
William d Sloane, the parents OF the
bride gave her a diamond and ruby.
collar and butterfly valued at S1G0.0Ov.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
WILL HARDLY INTERFERE
Captain Rosehill Appears to Have For.
feited His Claim to Island.

~ (Ry Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-In 1889 Cap
lain Rosehill, an American citizen. lodged
notice Of the discovery by him of Mar
Gus island IN the western Pacific. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
DROWNED IN DARK
David F. Cronecher. Paymaster's Clerk
Aboard Franklin, is Missing.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
OCEAN VIEW. VA. July 1o,-David
F. Cronecher, paymaster.s clerk aboard
the receiving ship Franklin. is reported
drowned from the yacht Madge at mid
night. His friends hope he escaped. but
in the darkness only the three women
with him could be seen and saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Wrong Name Given.

In the notice Of the marriage at St.
Mary's Church on Tuesday the wrong.
name of the groom was given. It was
Mr.. John r. Singrey and not Mr.. Richard
singrey. his brother. who acted as best
man. .l. az i3:Ssts5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The thermoneter ranged rs foHows He
The Times office yesterday: A. ~. 90;
The Times office yesterday: A. NJ. -;
70 ". n: 3 P. NJ. so: s P. II. so; p :
NJ. IS; Il midnight. IS. Average, 1853
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast FOR Sunday and Monday:
vlrglnia-Fair Sunday and Monday;
light variable winds.
North Carolina-.Locai rains Sunday and
probably Monday: light to fresh north
westerly to northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Sunday and Monday fair: light variable
winds.
Highest temperature-at 5 P M... 81
Lowest temperature-at D a. M....... 81
Mean temperature yesterday -
Normal temperature for July..... 81
Departure from normal temperature. o.
Precipitation during past Il hours.... 60
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

A Washington correspondent says;
"lu opposition to the policy of fairness
aud honesty toward Cuba in the mat.
ter of tariff, there are in Washington a
number of full pursed westerners, rep
resent,ng the infant industry of beet
sugar, and now that they have come TO
the footlights, we are glad to see them
looking s. prosperous. IL would be
curious to know how they became SO
rich in so short a time. A few years
ago hy playing upon the sympathy, or
it may be upon the fears Of congress,
they got "A bounty of 81 500 900 per an.
mum Now they are lobbying to pre-
vent congress from keeping its pact
with Cuba. An Investigation to discov.
81 how much profit IN beet sugar in
dustry is possible and it would no
doabt be interesting"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
ANNUAL INSTALLATION.
Modern Woodmen Of America Install New
Officers and Give a Banquet That is
a Record Breaker.

wv wednesday evening vi lHlS Wcth
occurred the a annual installation OF
the new officers Of the NJ. w. A. lodge
Of this city, AN event which had been
under preparation for some weeks, and
one which was destined to surpass any
thing Of It's kind ever held in the city.
Each Wo-dman and his wife and fam.
lily or STEADY" il he had 70 wife. was
extended IN invitation to participate In
and emf " the exercises and festivities,
and it is needless TO say that a large
number responded to the invitations
BY $50, the time set for the install.
lation, every seat in the hall which had
been y epared for the accommodation
Of the guests, had been filled. and
standing Don was. at n premium. l..
W. Edison acted AS installing officer and
installed the following officers:
V.C-J. w. Kinsel.
w. A.-C. Il. Dickinson.
Banker-A. V. Quicker.
Escort Geo. M~artindale.
Physician-Dr. +. A. Creighton.
Wxtchman-J. +. Ryan.
Sentry-L. A. Haskins.
Manager-L. II. Fort.
After the installation of these officers
|. w. Edison was installed as cam,
clerk by the new V. c., j. w Kinsel.
After the installation, and while
waiting for the a"nnourcemen that
supper was ready the Woodmen enter
tanned their visitors by giving them "A
correct (?) imitation of what a person
has to go through to become a Modern
Woodman Tor something else }
Shortly after this supper was an.
nouuced. The new &. II. Potter room
was used for the banquet hall, and
plates had been spread for one hundred
and sixty. In a very short space of
time every n was occupied, and
about one.fourth of the hungry were
waiting for a chance. j. ID. Grams the
popular chef, had control of the Gull.
nary department., which is a guarantee
of a good supper, and the way the tired
and weary wood men went after il after
their journey through the forest was
a fright. The bill of fare was as fol.
lows
Oysters.
Prime Roast Beef. Boiled Ham
Chicken Pie. Boiled Tongue.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Goose. Roast Duck. Apple Sauce.
Mixed Pickles. Chicken Salad.
Pork and Beans.
Assorted cake. Assorted fruit.
Cheese.
Tea. Coffee. Milk Spring Water
After the feasting had been contin.
ued for upwards Of an hour, came the
toasting. Geo. X. McCreary was toas,
master of the evening and handled thi,
important part of the program with
tact and demonstrated hat he was 8
man of resources. Owing to the crowd
ell condition of the banquet room, and
the unavoidable noise, this part of tn,
program vas lost to most Ct the crowd
Taken all in all it was a very enjoyable
evening, and all seemed pleased anC
expressed themselves as delighted with
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

A Virginia bride and gro m, passing
their honeymoon 1T "A hotel, blew out
the gas, but fortunately went To supper
instead OF To bed No serious harm
resulted, but they were more closely
watched during the remainder of their
stay than was pleasant under the cir
cumstaHces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

Excursion to Florida. The Burling
ton Route is organizing a personally
conducted excursion to Florida and
Cuba, to leave Nebraska points, Wed.
nesday, January 30. The route will
be via St. Louis, thence to Jackson.
vile, Florida, through scenes which
have been forever made historic by the
dramatic events of the civil war. An
exceedingly low rate has been made,
and members Of the excursion have
, choice Of several attractive trips after
they arrive at Jacksonville. This sp.
psrtunity of escaping the most unpleas-
ant portion of y Nebraska winter aud
enjoying in its stead, the delights Of a
! semi tropical country will appeal to
| everyone whs has the Money and can
spare the time to make an extended
pleasure trip. A handsome booklet,
giving details of the excursion will be
ready fer distribution about January
Is. Write for a copy. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
No External
Symptoms.

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate II. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite. poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss Of flesh
and a general rundown condition of the
system - clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. 1t is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some Of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

Anna Roosevelt will go through the
ceremony of breaking a bottle If wine
over the prov of the German emperor's
American built yacht. A little rehers'
al with bottled water will enable her
to do it correctly. The Kaiser, how
ever missed il when he failed t % select
Mrs. Nation, BY the way, why not
spill lager beer instead of champagne,
"Hoch, der Kaiser"