davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
THE OLYMPIA TO SAIL.
Recent Newspapers and Magazines Desired
for the Squadron.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March IL
The cruiser Olympia viii sail Wednes-
day morning to join the North Atlantic
Squadron in West Indian waters. She
will come to Newport News tomorrow
to take on the largest possible supply
Of coal, filling all Of her reserve bunk
ers. Captain Lyon is anxious to take
as large a supply of recent newspapers
and magazines to the squadron as pos
sible and contributions are solicited for
this purpose by the Hampton Roads
Iiarbor Mission.
They should be addressed to Chaplain
r. z. Steele, Hampton, Virginia, and
should reach him before Wednesday
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
SHOT WITH FRlGHTFUL EFFECT.
Brothers>in.Law Shoe. Each Other With
Pistols
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

DANVILLE. VA, Marrh 21.-IIdward
Brown and Bud Clayton engaged in a
shooting affray in Meth Danville
to day, with the result That both
men are badly wounded. The men
are brothers-in-Iaw, Brown having
married. Claytons sister His treat
ment of his wife is alleged to De
shameful and the encounter occurred just
after a shocking disregard on hos part
Of the ordinary proprieties.
He drove by the house, the story goes,
with woman of bad reputation. Soon
after the men met. Little is known OF
the words passed. They began to
shoot with frightful effect.
Brown has two bullet wounds in the
head and Clayton has one in the neck.
Physicians have examined them and the
condition of both is regarded as serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
A MISSING SKIPPER.
Burned Ia the Bioodfield Fire or Has Been
Murdered.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

NEWPORT MEMS, VA, March I'll
John Chandler, master of the two mast
ed schooner William Miller, procured
a license for the vessel Tuesday and
Disappeared He has not been seen
since The license was cancelled to-day
and new one issued to another captain
Chandler had money on him. he was
last seen in Bloodfield. and is supposed
TO have persisted in the Bloodtield fire
Wednesday morning or to have been muir
iered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
Town Sergeant In Extremis.
Disnatch TO The Times

1SpeciaE DfsratcH 10 Inc IflHes.J
pHCEBUS, VA, March 21.-Joseph II.
Mastin, Town Sergeant Of Phoebus, is
sinking. He has been very ill with pneu-
monia for some days and his friends
have now little hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. Mastin is one of the most promi-
neat men in the place, and has the re-
spect and esteem of 8 every one who
knows him.s
Il He is connected Will nearis.s All me {,
leading secret orders, and his loss would
make a vacancy which would be hard
~ al. 4zg-8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
MURDER TRIAL IN BRUNSWICK.
The Tobacco Crop is Now Nearly All Mark.
eted
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

LAyNRENCDvIELE, VA, March IL
Ben Homes, colored, who is charged with
the murder of Jack Johnson, colored. Will
be tried at the next term Of the County
Court. which convenes next Monday.
Homes was convicted at the July term
of the court and sentenced to be hanged
in September but his case was appealed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

WASHINGTON.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of NJ. L. King
as collector of customs at Alexandria,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
LADY Dropped Dead.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
q PULASKI. VA, March 21.-Alrs.. Sallie
ritter. OF this county, dropped dead Of
heart trouble at the home OF A. 3. Davis.
of this place. Mrs. Ritter WAS about
forts-sve years old, and leaves husband
.,,,f. one gan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
to the Circuit Court, and he was granted

At least ninety per cent. OF the to-
bacco crop in this section has been mar
keted. The wheat crop is looking badly
and oats sown last fall will be total
failure in many instances. Farm labor
is scarce and very Indifferent The best
of the colored labor in this section are
f1ocking to the saw-mills and the north
ern cities. It is feared that the farm
ers will have hard time in securing
extra labor when they most need it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

ENDING OF
a
YORK PGB
s.
nzedo
AL.
Amount of capital subscribed - :.....S @
aolns ,,Sn STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY coMPaNI
BONDS AM eAooi>o
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
DEATH OF W. FREDERICK CAuSEY
Was a Well-known and Beloved Resi-
dent Of Milford for Many
Years

William Frederick Causey, who died
in Milford On sunday, was one OF the
best-known men in that county He
was of a genial disposition and beloved
by the residents Of Georgetown and
Milford For a number Of years he was
register Of wills of Sussex county, but
lived in Milford with his son-in-law.
W. r. Aldred. Mr.. Causey was 60 years
old.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. w. r. Aldred, Trustln p.
Causey, p. Foster Causey, Miss Maria
and Miss Mildred Causey.
Mr.. Causey was a son of Ex-Governor
Peter F. Causey, and was born in Mil
ford, November 2S, 1888 He studied
law IN the office of Judge John w.
Houston, and was admitted to practice
at the bar Of New Castle county, in
1859. Soon afterwards he went to ST.
Lcmis, No, and was law partner OF the
Hon. Trusten Polk from 1867 to 1879
when he returned TO Delaware. He
was appointed Secretary Of State by
Governor Charles c. Stockley, serving
from 1888 to 1887. Afterwards he re-
sumed the practice Of law at Milford
and Georgetown. He was appointed
register of wills by Governor Watson.
Mr.. Causey was a graduate Of Yale, and
OF the Albany IN. " Law School He
was a brother OF ex-Congressman John
w. Causey.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
DEMOCRATS TO START CAMPAIGN
Mass Meetings Acknowledgements
man j. S. Williams Win Make
an Address

During this week the Democrats
will hold the following mass-meetings:
Tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock-At
Liberty engine house. Willard Sauls-
bury. l.. Irving Handy. Thomas F.
Bayard, J. Frank Ball, Charles f. Cur
ley DIR. II. G.. Buckmaster.
Tomorrow evening, o'clock, Paoes-
ser's Hall, Thirteenth and Heald
streets-Ll Irving Handy, andrew c.
Gray John II. Rodney, William f.
Kurtz.
Thursday, Oct 16, p m, Eighth
and Lombard streets-Willard Sauls-
bury, ]. G. Gray. J. Harvey Whiteman.
John Biggs. w. S. Meredith, Charles S.
Hurlock.
Thursday, Oct. 16, p. m, Front and
Adams streets-Peter j. Ford, ]. G..
Gray, John Biggs, John H. Rodney,
William M. Connolly. Frederick c..
AIammele.
Friday, Oct II, p. m, grand rally at
Academy of Music, Tenth and Tatnall
streets Congressman ]. S. Williams,
of Mississippi and a number OF local
spellbinders.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
FAST HORSES OUT ON SATURDAY
interesting Races 10 Be Held at the
Horse. Show Park--some Flyers
Entered

There will be two events OF unusual
interest at the matinee races OF the
Gentlemen's Driving Club at Delaware
Horse Show Park on Saturday after
noon, which promise TO show the best
trials OF speed witnessed on the track
this season Howard 4. Wallace's
new purchase. Baron Belt, will
have a trial, and James p.
Winchester will also have a new one,
J. NJ. c., which he recently acquired.
This horse won the Merchants and
Miners stakes at Detroit in 1896 So
So, which made the fastest time during
the seasons madnees. is also In the
entries, and Ida Gray, Huxley Harvey
flyer, which created a sensation last
Thursday, is another entry.
The whole program is good, and O
large crowd viii in all probability wit
ness the races.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

Two distinguished visitors will arrive
In Wilmington tomorrow morning.
They are Maha Vajlravudh. Crown
Prince of Siam, and his brother. Prince
Chakrabongse. During their stay here
they will be the guests of Major-Gen-
eral James II. Wilson, and Misses
Katharine and Elinor Wilson. There Is
no special program mapped out for the
entertainment of these young scions of
Siamese royalty They will not be ac-
companied by their suite and will be
entertained as simple gentlemen. In
the evening the Misses Wilson will give
small dinner in their honor Those
invited to meet them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, Colonel John Bid
die. Of Washington; Miss Mildred
Stokes. of New York; Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, OF Philadelphia, and Miss En-
ily Gray and Andrew c. Gray, of this
city
On the following afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry y. Thompson will give a
luncheon in honor of the Crown Prince
and his brother at their country home
"Brookwood. Other guests will be
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

General Wilson, the Misses Wilson,
Miss Stokes. Miss Morgan. Miss Nan
ME Gray, Miss Alice DUPONT, Andrew
c. Gray, Colonel Biddle and Thomas +.
Bayard. In the afternoon the princes will
leave for Philadelphia, where they will
be the guests of William Porter, United
States minister to Italy.
General and the Misses Wilson met
the Crown Prince in London, during the
coronation Of King Edward. They be-
came great friends with the youthful
future ruler of Siam and invited him to
visit them when he made his tour of
this country. He is described as a we'll
bred, unassuming young fellow, we'll
educated and good mannered-in short,
"a nice boy" who acts like any edu-
Gated Englishman or American.
He has ust been graduated from Ok
ford, and is making a tour OF America
prior to his return to Siam. His bro
ther has Just completed his studies in
Russia. The Crown Prince Is OF a lit
erary turn OF mind, and has written q
history OF Poland and several plays OF
decided merit.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
INSPECTED RAILROAD TRACKS
Superintendent Barnard and Party
Took Trip YesterdaY--Annual
Inspection Postponed

It is probable that the annual track
inspection of the Pennsylvania railroad
viii be dispensed with entirely this
year, owing TO the great rush OF work.
Today was the date for the inspection.
If one is held. it Will be- late in the fall.
The G.. A. r. Encampment at Washing
ton and the recent washOuts have in
gerfered with the usual Preparations
for the inspection.
General Superintendent h. f. Brooks,
Superintendent W. n. Barnard and
Yardmaster Cantwell left on special
at noon yesterday for an inspection
trip. They proceeded to Edge Moor and
thence by the New Castle cutoff 10 the
Delaware railroad. The object of the
trip was TO ascertain the condition OF
the road
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
NEWARK To HAVE
TROLLEY LINES
Ordinance Governing Use Of
Streets Presented to Town
Council Last Night

An ordinance drawn in favor OF the
Newark and Elkton Railway Company
was presented at the meeting OF the
Town Council Of Newark last night by
Charles B. Evans, attorney for the
Town Council The railway company
was represented by Judge Edwin r.
Cochran, Jr.
The terms OF the ordinance we're
agreed upon to be accepted by the COM
pany at a special meeting to be held on
Monday evening next.
The charter of the Newark and BLK
ton Railway Company will be filed at
once. and the s1,50O fee. required TO
be placed with the State Treasurer, viii
be deposited at the same time.
Charter Filed
At Dover yesterday the charter of the
Delaware Suburban Railway Company
was filed with a capital stock Of 100000.
The company proposes to connect with
the extensions of the Wilmington CITY
railway, al Stanton, and continue with
line through Newark to klkton
Nd. where it will connect with Tho
Cherry Hill, Elkton and Chesapeake
City railway. The company has th'
right of way through Newark and Elk
ton. One Of the incorporators is Georg'
e. Schlegelmilch, vice-president or tn'
German-American Trust Company O
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
MEETING OF GRACE BROTHERHOOD
Members Discuss the Question OF
How to Interest Young Men On
the Church

Grace Brotherhood held its first meet
ing OF the fall in the parsonage Of Grace
NJ. e Church last night, and the mem
bers spent delightful time. President
Thomas Davis was in the chair
There was a discussion Of the sub
iect. How to Interest Young Men in
Church Work" in which the Rev. w.
w. King, H. S. Goldey, w. c. Johnson,
Henry G. Conrad. H. H. Billany, c. w.
Weldin, S. d. Townsend and others
participated. T. S. Haynes and B. G.
Strickland sang selections, Henry c.
Conrad gave a reading, and Professor
Goldey conducted a phonograph con-
cert. later on refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
BRAKEMAN HuRT KNeE

D. B. Chalmers. a p, w. & 3 freight
brakeman, had his knee badly injured
by falling over a signal wire at Thur
low on Saturday. His injuries were at
tended to at the Emergency Hospital
at French street station, and he was re-
moved TO his home, at No. 204 French
street. He is reported as improving.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Presents From ChIesgo

Special Officer Billy" Heal received
yesterday from the retiring president
of the Ladies Union Veteran Legion,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rose, OF Columbus. Ohio,
three Union Veteran badges and a
handsome briar pipe. Uncle Billy
had the pleasure Of making the ao-
quaintance of Mrs. Rose upon a recent
visit to this city.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
COAL STRIKE
IS AT AN END
When the Men Start to Work $4,000
Tons Can Be Mined in Forty
eight Hours

breakfast
the reporters He
arbitration proposition
been
officially
views the operators proposition
proposition liking Mitchell
will send for
presidents unlikely that
plan will be
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
GEORGE +. BAER,
w. B. THOMAS.
w. IT. TRUESDALE,
T. W. FOWLER.
RAN. OLYPHANT.
ALFRED WALTERS.


While no official statement was made
at the White House after the operators
address was made public by Secretary
Cortelyou, the opinion was expressed
that the way is now open for COM
plete settlement of the strike and that
the mines will soon be in operation
once more.
The issuance of the statement follow
ed a conference at the White House
which assembled very quickly after
Mr.. Morgan and his partner, Robert Ba-
con, had reached Washington on a fly
ing trip from New York. They arrived
about 10 o'clock last night in a special
car and drove at once to the Arlington
Hotel. They met Secretary Root and
the three gentlemen walked over to the
White House and were shown at once
to the presidents room. They re-
mained with the president until 10 min
utes Of - o'clock. and then came down
stairs. Secretary Roots face was
beaming, and although he would say
nothing as to the conference, he seemed
so satisfied that those who saw him be.
lieved that good progress had beer
made toward a settlement of the great
question, which has been giving tn,
administration so much concern. tt,
three gentlemen, on leaving the Whit,
House, went to the Metropolitan Club
while the president retired immediate
IL to his room for needed rest.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

mines. This responsibility they must
bear and meet as best they can.
They, therefore, re-state their posi-.
tion: That they are not discriminating
against the United Mine Workers.
but they insist that the. Miners Union
shall not discriminate against or re-
fuse to work with non-union men;
that there shall be no restriction or
deterioration in quantity or quality
Of work. and that owing to the vary
ing physical conditions Of the anthra.
site mines, each colliery is a problem
by itself.
Suggest a Commission.
We suggest a commission to be ap-
pointed by the president Of the United
States, to whom shall be submitted all
questions at issue between the re-
spective companies and their own em'
ployes, whether they belong to a IN
lon or not, and the decision OF this
committee shall be accepted by us.
The committee should be constituted
as follows:
1. An officer in the engineer corps
Of either the military or naval service
of the United States.
2. An expert mining engineer, ex-
perienced in the mining Of coal and
other minerals, and not in any way
connected with coal mining proper
ties, either anthracite or bitulninous
8. One Of the judges Of the United
States courts of the eastern district OF
Pennsylvania.
4. A man Of prominence eminent as
a siologist.
8. 4 man who by active participa
ton in mining and selling coal is ia
miliar with the physical and com
miliar with the physical and com
mercial features of the business.
It being the understanding that I'm
mediately upon the constitution o
such commission, in order that idle
ness and non-production may cease In
stantly. the miner3 win retrun to worl
and cease all interference with ant
persecution of non-union men who ar
working or shall hereafter work. Tn
findings Of this commission shall fl
the date when the same shall be ei
fective, and shall govern the cond
tlons of employment between the re
spective companies and their en-
ployes for a term of at least thre
years.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
FLOOR CRACK FILLER.

1t is non-shrinlza'ble; it is tough and
elastic; it is strongly adhesive; it is alb
solutely odorless; it will destroy and
prevent carpet bugs and moths; it can
be vanished and will polish equal to
the floor. In fact. it becomes part OF
the floor. We recommend finishing
with cur Liquid Granite Varnish. 1t
is quickly and easily applied by any
body, without the use Of tools. Sold
only by James N. Bryan. Full direc-
tions at 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
SHORT SESSION OF COURT
Three Girls Charged With DlsorderIy
Conduct Were Fined

In Municipal Court this morning
Viola Bayard. Maggie Watson and
Helen Rothwell, three colored girls.
were each fined SO and costs for disor-
derly conduct.
Robert Carbury, colored, Charles
Quigley and John Smith were each as
sessed 81 and costs for imbibing too
freely in intoxicating beverages.
Upon request Of the prosecuting wit
ness, the case OF Samuel Boyd, charged
with assault and battery, was dis
missed.
John Turnski pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery, and was
fined 50 and costs
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
CONVENTION CALL PROBABLE

Washington in Washington that Mr.
willingness
operators will convention OF the Mine Work
ratifying their decision
duty within
for shipment
125OO day
at he en- of a
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Benefit for l4ospital

The Twentieth Century Charity Club.
composed of colored men OF this city.
will give a charity ball on the evening
of November g. for the benefit OF the
Delaware and Homeopathic Hospitals.
The affair will be held in Odd Fellows
Temple Orange street above Tenth.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14


Sparks and Rudolph on It Will be
Endorsed
Owing TO the absence Of several Of
the regular members. there was no
meating OF the Joint Republican Com
mittee today. The meeting was called
for u o'clock az the rooms OF the East
side Republican, Association. After
waiting fer about fifty minutes, the
other members. Including Frank Pier
son and Horace Dilworth, left the
building.
Several of the Union Republican
members went to tine law oGi,es Of
Walter II. Hayes. where a conference
was held. It was understood that the
Union Republican, State Committee
was TO meet today. but prominent
Union Republicans denied I'll knowl
edge Of the proposed meeting
The Regular Republican County
Committee is in session this sfternocn.
Il is thought that the committee will
endorse the ticket as nominated, sub
stituting Sparks and Rudolph for Rob-
ertson and Phillips. The ticket will be
filed with Clerk OF the Peace Winfield
Quigley this afternoon.
Walter II. Hayes, late yesterday ar
ternoon filed ut the office Of the Clerk
Of the Peace with Deputy Clerk OF the
Peace Janvier, the ticket which was
endorsed by the Union Republican
County Committee. TO be given a place
on the official ballot. Clerk of the
Peace Quigley was out OF the city when
the ticket was filed. Il contains the
name OF every nominee about whose
nomination there was no doubt. and the
names OF Robertson and Phillips. Il
was filed as the ticket of the Union Re
publican party. Accompanying the
ticket was a declaration signed by and
supported by the affidavits OF thirty
five members of the Union Republican
lCommittee that the Union Republican
party is an organization OF bona-hde
citizens and voters OF the county, and
representing a large number OF quail
fed voters OF the county, viz, upwards
Of one hundred bona-fde citizens quali-
fed voters of the county
Shortly after the Union Republican
ticket had been filed, Horace G.
knowles, as counsel for the Labor
party, visited the Office OF the Clerk
bl Aut ItdCtt anu nltu lnt lichel oi tue
labor party nominated at a conven-
ton held in the German Hall and in
the Smith building. The ticket, as
completed, is as follows;
Congressman, James A. Ward; State
treasurer, Robert l.. Rodgers; State au-
ditor, Nathaniel b. Hill; recorder
Of deeds, William B. Wellons; register
lof Wills. James e. Hardcastle; clerk OF
Orphans Court and register in Chan
. Gerry, Charles "a. Shields; sheriff, Frank
Houck; coroner, William Broomhead.
State senator, First district, S. Hess
Fairland; Fifth district, Wallace Can
, non.
Representatives-First district James
II. Kane; Second district, Mark Nc
p Manus: Third district w. J. Finley;
Rourth district, Lewis J. Thomp-
3 son; Fifth district. Peter J. Tierney;
s Tenth district, William b. Shatcher.
I Assesorss-First district, Peter G.
Pranold; Second district. William
a Richardson; Third district, William r.
r Chardson; Fourth district, John l.
Morrison; Fifth district, James j. Rog-
ers.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
VIII MOI RLsleN

The report that President Howard It.
Wallace. of the Diamond state S eal
Com ~any. would resign, was dispr-ved
by that gentleman ye5ter ay He ca,d
he had no thought Of resigning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Again on Duty

Officer Carmine DiMare. who has been
indisposel for several weeks. suffering
from a severe attack OF rheumatism, IS
able to be about again. He resumed
his duties this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Funeral of Mrs. Yates

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen B. Yates
was held at 2.80 o'clock This afternoon
from her late residence. No. 112O West
Sixth street. Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
NO CONTRIBUTION
FOR CANTON FUND
M'Kinley Association De
cided to Use Money for a
Monument Here
$4,000 HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
Committee Has a Bronze Statue
Of Mckinley, Eight Feet in Height
in View, Now Being Exhibited in
New York

At the meeting of the Mckinley Me
mortal Association, held yesterday it
was decided not to contribute toward
the fund for erecting a monument 10
the nartyrcd President at Canton,
Ohio. but use the money now held by
the association toward erecting a me-
m0rial in this city.
There is now about $1,000 In tie
treasury. and it will probably require
at least 81 600 more to erect a suitable
memorial. The committee has in view
a statue OF Mckinley I'm bronze eight
feet high. now ON exhibition in New
York, which could be duplicated for 81
600.
The bass. of the monument would cost
as much more. making the total cost
$4,000. A site has not been selected,
but IL is expected that wi hin a short
time the committee win take some ac-
ton.
The resignation of Secretary w. J.
Hofmanmow tohis removal from the
city, was accepted and a vote Of thanks
rendered the retiring official for the ex-
cellent service he gave the ociation
Mr.. HOfmann will be succeeded by
Theodore A. Leisen
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
commissioner Took Testimony

Francis NJ. Walker, as commissioner.
yesterday morning took testimony in
the divorce case Of Eleanor s. Wal
worth vs. Richard Walworth. in the
office Of w. S. Prickett-
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
ovERHAUInNG pRoPERTIEs.

James F. Wood & Co. are busy fix
ing up properties, such as Roofs. Gut
ters and Spouts. also Heaters and bail
draft chimney fues. Their telephone is
120.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
JOINT COMMITTEE
DID NOT MEET
Several Members Failed to
Appear at the Appointed
Time
UNIONS FILED THEIR TICKET

Regular County Committee in Ses-
sion This Afternoon---Ticket With
Sparks and Rudolph on It Will be
Endorsed