davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
Amer Light & Trans.


Amer Light & Trans. .....-.
do pref 8 per cent t---...-
Bing Gas LIST mtg Is. 1898
do stock
Bing Gen'l Elec Us. 1922
do stock ck..----.-.---.--
Buff 9 C ist mtg IS. 1916
do stock
Butte z * P Co 1st mtg Is
GolCm Gas CO 1st IS. 1892
d G & f c lst Con 5s. 1913.
do stock.
Ft W Gas Co 1st Gs. 1925 e,
G Rap q l. Co 1st Is. 1915.
IndiGnap Gas LIST rs. 1920 =.
do stock .................
jackson. Gas Co stock. ....
do Is c.. 1881. ............
Lafayette Gas 1st Is. 1924.
L & " V Gas 1st 6s. 1928.
do stock.
Mad q & F. Co Ist 6s. 1926
Milwaukee Gas 4s. 1927 -...,
y r G & c 1st mtg 5s. 1926.
do stock
New-Haven Gas Co stock
n Y & Q f. L & z Co stock
do pref. ..-..............,
Ohio & I G LIST mtg 6s. 1928.
do 4 p c new ----.----
Syracuse G 1st mtg IS, 1916
do stock k-..----.-.-
ST Joseph Gas 1st rs, 1887
do stock k--- 1900
st Paul Gas Con Is. 1914
do stock ...-....------,
West @ of Milwaukee 9 p c.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co. No Is waIi-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
Vp ipg' est est. est. sale. sold.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1902 1901. 1900
wee1 ended Nav 1876 G43 SS OBS 956 $40 E3 tOt
From January ... .i93 167113 20394l,439 20sOsS5S9
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Omen Hieb Ign Low. Fin. Bid. ASK. Sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

income Sos 20 profits. H1S25s5; less interest,"
81 e6s 100; surplus for the period, S11s,4so
LAKE SHORE REPORT.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
COMPANY reports for the quarter ended March 81:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker sons No 70
Broad-st1
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

BROOKLYN Ferry stock. k..---
FohCken Ferry 1st IS. 1916.
d stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y Y & + L Ferry Co stock
do ist mtg 5s. 1922 -....
y y & n ? con IS. 1916 90
lOth K 23d SF 1st mE IS. 1919
Union = u y Y & 3 stock
NY & y IF 1st mtg IS. 1916
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
(Reported by clinton Gilbert. No. 2 WaH-st-)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co.. No. Is wau.,,

Int. period. / Rld- IA-,-..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

s129. 6s6, ,4l7 sl25, 2ss 267 Inc. 81. 4os, i5o
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

Fa's. Fas; pi1i5a int Bid. A.a4.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market irregular.

Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

Int. period Bid. Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
AIIFGED GAMBLERS IN COURT;
MIGHTY SKIPPING ALONG BROAD
Raid on First and Third Districts Causes Sports II the
Second to Move Out-Judge Witt After
Disorderly Saloons
lisorderlV Saloons.

Z playing and the limit of $50. which de-
cision of the Supreme Court imposes.
may be brought about, as several / OF the
men under arrest were merely the OWL
crs OF po!oer-rooms. Some time ago
Chief HLowad said that in this decision as
relating TO cards lay the chief obstacle
toward the sconvictins of gamblers
One thing which is concerning many
of the alleged gamblers is the fact that
they may lose their saloon licenses in the
hearing of the gambling-places. Many
of the men who are accused own and
conduct saloons and make the gambling
merely an adjunct to their principal busi-
ness
Judge S. B. Witt. of the Hastings Court.
has written a letter to Cllief t'cllce
Howard asking for Information as5S1
disorderly bar-rooms in the three police
precincts of the city. lie asks also for
witnesses who cal prove that these
places are disorderly. as the question OF
new licenses will come up on May 1st
and he wants to be prepared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
FINEST LOTS IN
CITY ARE SOLD
Property Next to Major Ginter's
Residence Brings $300Foot.
Names Withheld.

West Franklin and Grace Streets are
soon to have seseral more palatia resi-
slences.
1, Two large lots west of and adjoining.
the residence of the late Major Lewis
Ginter. at Shafer and Franklin. have just
been sold al the almost fabulous price OF.
$500 foot. One lot fronts ffty-fve feet
aud the other one hundred feet. The
sum paid for the two lots, then. was
sl6.5o.. s 8.5s, gss2s
The purchasers are unknown. But two
people in Richmond at present know who:
they are. These are Mr.. 5BoWe,5
the real estate agent who effected the
sale, and Mr. Thomas !. Jenress, who:
owned the property previous to 8 he sale
Mr.. Bowewas seen yesterday afternoon
and asked the names Of the purchasers.
He replied that heswas not at liberty to
give, them. He was und Ter the impress
sion that residences in keeping with I, the the
rich surroundings. would la erected
shortly. The purchasers We're out the
city al present.
Mr.. Jeffressgsaid last night that shewas s.
not at liberty either to give t, names
Sof the purchasers. He had nothing stold do
with the # mat terss nov. he said but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
STAT BOARD
Of AGRICULTURE
Body Organizes, E. Elec';t:ing ''';: Nj
IL Heater, Of i. MiddIetown, Vi i 't:,'
P President.

At tho regular meeting OF the: State
Board of Agriculture. held yesterday
the library. building the board reorganz-..
lied BY electing Mr.. CIV Heater, Of
sMiddletown. president. T Q succeed Mr..
Julian NJ. Ruf1in, of Hanover. Mr. Ruff
.finEretires. having made an efficient officer
II e gave much Of his timeEto the business
Of the board. Mr. Heater has been a n
influential member of the board for some
time, andShas served as chairman Of the
Finance Commit tee.
t was decided that the next meeting
of the board should he held at Pocahon-
;tas. JUL IS 30th Over the meeting place
there was an. interesting contest between
the different sections ofsthe State.
An interesting document was the re- re-
port submitted by u Professor Heiges:
mana gersof B the & test farm. which was
exhaustive, covering his work at SAKE
There was az full meeting Of the board
the following being present: J 5G.
Beverly, "a O. Aiauk, q q NJ Ruhin,sJ !.
Thomas Goode y 8 Barker j ohn s
Scowan W. Heater. H. Eggborn,
j. Browning Leech, G.ssN.. =.
sKciner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

mary was one Of be fairest ever held IN
the city. Barring the error in Second
Marshall. which was quickly dlscover!ed
and the glaring inaccuracies in Second
Monroe, which are laid.sit is understood. !,
to heavy voting, q. long ticket and lack
OF proper FIRE and lights. there were 1l tne
fewest numbers of mistakes. Where losses
and gains have been made by the canal'-
dates In most instances they have re-
suited rather from ference OF OPINION
between the judges and the recountets a $
as to the intention Of the voters than from M
actual mistakes on the part of the former.
The committee deserves great credit z1oi,
its work and the members are being ap-
plandcd on all hands for their efforts 10
.taNe a fair deal.
NOT END OF FIGHT.
g Mr. II. NJ Smith, Of counsel for MI.
Epps. announced carly il the night that
should the remaining precincts show no
change in the vote for Sergeant and Mr..
j. C. Smith should retain the certificate
of election, Mr.. l1pps would continue the
fight
THAT will not end The fight by any
means said Mr.. Smith. and while he
did not discuss the plans of Mr. Epps IN
detail. which he said were not fully mad
out, it is understood that he and Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

No alleged gamblers we're arrested last
night. The police stations were asked a.l d
4, o.c,ock this morning if they had more
warrants from headquarters for persons
charged with conducting Galnpllfs iouses'' s'-,
and ali replied that theyssha ad 1o'' any
had not made additional arrests.
No warrants. so TAR as ieai ,isa -
been issued for any gamblers DONG pus-
s;,.sss in the Second Police District. Inc
fsc, that the little places have eeen 'alu- III
"a while those supposed to DE OIL ID I
,,,s,s in1portance and far greater ma siii,
t,.le in the Second District nave no. not
beer touched. was a, matter o. GSii''neie com -
Yesterday But Chief Howard 'aihs as -
something will he doing III this oitec.ao..
before long, and interesting t'e" ti.es
cclne most any time.
Judge Witt seems about TO 1ahe .s.s q
also in the move for moral reform. M i1s ).
has asked the police. through slne .Si'tee
of Police, to ascertain what saiooils ~ -
the city have the reputation OF neilis ols,
orderly. He remembers that the Iells"al r,1s1l
of licenses will be applied 4 or IN d si1e.
While, and wishes this in1errla.lo ..n ~
hi. own personal use on tha1soc'esa .'s',.,:.
twelve alleged proprietors OF gamplliis
honses. five white and seven black VINO "ho
were rounded up in the police ralas e1 OF I
IT, tsday5 night in the First ana ana izl' lill =
Precincts we're in the Police Court yes
terday and each was bailed IN the sun y y
s3oo to appear for hearing next s'l'se.l ot'.ul- =
day. Meanwhile Chief Howard, When ASK ;st
ed as to Why there had been no ralos IN IN
the Second Precinct where ~ the !atsesee !
OF the gambling places are supposed 70 oe'
said that there might be some oeNeiop-
ments in this matter very soon aa1o 15.ls. re-
t;fused to talk further a bout lt5s
Meanwhile most of the big places IN
Broad Street must have heaTd OF me ne
nrcposed raids some week or SO ago. pc
i.cause three, which were in one DOCK, ia s e
moved out. and the places they former.
| jy occupied are vacant III the RAIDS OF
Tuesday night only the smallest OF me
alleged gambling house prop ors were
I arrested by the officers. The men VINO
iswercs up yesterday and bonded for nearing
Saturday We're: ass,,
Nvhites-Samucl Blount. Henry Ruth
| Edward Hicks, John Morton, Ike w a.,
/ port.
] Biacks-Charlic White. Henry Smith
FL ank Hansbnry. John Brown. Butfz Laws
/ Nose Robinson. Prosser Tay lor.
i When asked ycst terday a the Second
Precinct, and what would be done there
CHIEF Howard showed conside cradle reti-
! Icercc. He stated. however. that he had
/ i short while ago ordered the capita ins OF
the various precincts detail special me 5men
4 10 Eatlterstlle evidence aEainst the gamb.
sing houses of the city and get the nee
! scssaTy. facts.
From these cases already on b and s..e
/ :. oposed test case OF the Law TO poker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
.CHAFFEE Can
SPARE TROOPS
Is Contemplating an Expedition
That May Cause a Fresh
Outbreak.
(By Associated Frcss.)

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The following
cablegram from General Chaffee dated
Manila, yesterday, was made public at the
War Department to-day:
with reference to my telegram OF 225d
5ultlmo, reporting attacks of Moros, recon-
snaissance under Forsyth, March 10Th, sol
der 9th Regiment United States Infan-
try, murdered. by Moros, vicinity Parang
Earane. March Goth two soldiers q tn
Regiment, United States Infantry. having
one gun were approached With semolance
OF friendship by six Moros near Mala-
lang. Rifles seized, one soldier Killed,
other severely wounded but escaped.
Murder without provocation or justitica-
tor in any way. Murderers known. de-
mund has been made for their surrender,
Thus far Dattos refused to deliver them.
Have been to NIalabang,l tried to confer
with them Waited three days. Dattos
failed TO come or acknowledge receipt OF
nv request conference. Expedition Of 200
men under (ColoneD Frank D. Baldwin,
Cavalry. artillery being formed. leaving
fo. Lake Lane a bout sAprilE2lth. purpose
est murderers, punish Dattos.afEVe
care to be. taken not bring general war
with Moros about lake. Absolutely im-
portant our authority respected by these
.pecple: that sovereignty United States
fully acknowledged. Have addressed letter
to this effect Dattos. at the same time
informing them of friendly disposition OF
government; that purpose was to o#punlsh
onIy those giving offense; that government
claims right to explore country between cen
nlana. Ilimar Bays that my purpose 40
so now, and at any other time. Accom-
pllshment this object necessary retain bat
talon 18th two months longer. My belief
at present time large ma)orityS Dattos Wa
not support those impllca ted ed murd ll ders..-s
Paranr Parang is an anchora ge in Pol
loc Harbor. Eon the west coast of the
ma inland Of NIindanao NIala bang lies
about twenty miles north. onIz the coast,
and is connected by a mill tary cal ahle.@Lake
Iano $Lanaol is situated bout aa5 miles
northeast of N1alabang in i thegi Interior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Roadto Be Operated in Harmony
Witt. Other Morgan interests.
=PREsI. sPEENNucE T i / ER's : DENIAL :. Ii |
Says Southern Has No Present Nor
Prospective interest in l. & N.
Seaboard Air Line Said to Be
Included in Plan for Com-
n1unity of Interest in
the South.

NEW YORK, April s16.-Further pro-
gress was reported to-day in the settle
ment of the Louisville and Nashville.
matter. George w. Perkins, of j. =
Morgan and Company, and John W..
Gates who claims control ofLoulsvilie l:N'i iH
and Nashville. were in conference during
the morning at the Morgan banking
house.
It is assumed that the lines of the
aereement between the Gates and Bel
mont parties were discussed but on this
and all matters dealing with the sit,'a-3
ton IMessrs Perkins and Gates We're 81
lent.
Samuel Spencer. who said yesterday
that the Southern Railway. of which he
IS the executive head. had no interest IN
Louisville and Ma shville, also called to
see sMrsPerkins. he had nothing to add
to his sta tement of yesterday
A MORGAN ROAD.
+ a semi official statement credited to
member of .. p. Morgan and Compa n.y.
to the effect that Louisville and Nash
willie is now. a Morgan road. and that IT'S
policy will be dictated by Mr. M organ;
was 6liscredted by one of the latter's
/ partners this morning. ..
..Norsan and Compan. will act as
trustees &lOT#tlte 1ohisNiie ei.iu. - So a'. -,
road said this partner. That is all
We have. been asked to do. and we do not
proposesto go outside our province. We
are to BE the stewards Of the property
and will manage it for the best inter-
ests of the stockholders.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Louisville and Nashville directors is sched-
5uled for tomorrow in this city 1t is
altogether unlikely. however. that the
meeting will be held. as the directors are
scattered all over the country and it Will
be almost impossible to gather a quorum.
August Belmont had nothing to add to-
day to his brief statement of last. night.
It may be stated. however. that the BEL. BEL.
mont interests do not admit having iost
control of the louisville and Nashville.
4 sta tement of Harris, Gates s& Com
pany, that they. bought control Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
THE JEFFERSON TO5OPEN
DURING MONTH OF MAY.

The Jefferson Hotel will be
opened in May. Mr.. Thomas r.
Jeffress, one Of the stockholders
and resident director of the COM
pany, said this explicitly last
night.
This will be glad news to the
people Of Richmond and the trav-
cling public. The impressionha
grown thatthe hotel would not be
opened until the fall, but Mr..
Jeffress' direct statement sets all
doubt aside.
Mr.. Jeffress:declares that just
as soon as the furniture can be
-put in theshotel it will be opened,
The day for the. opening has not.
vet been set, but it will not be
later than next month before this
is accomplished.
Mr.. Jeffress was asked about
the rebuilding of the Main Street
front. He replied thathe had Moth
ing to say about this. Mr.. Arents
has, however. stated that this
will be done afterfthe opening of
the franklin Street part.
4 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
fBy Associated Press.

(By4 4Associa ted Press.)
+ LONDON, April 16.-The Assoclated lA
Press has excellent authority for saying
that up to a late hour tonight there
have been no definite Developments in
the matter ofsApeace negotiations. The
Associated Press learns that Lord Miner,
the British High Commissioner IN SOUR
Africa. has defined certain propos:tions
on which peace may be almost immediat teiy
secured. but the Cabinet, at its meeting
to-day is said to have disagreed upon
the merits of Lord Miners terms
IS Spar for time" best describes the
present status OF. the negotiations mel I.a
fther side being willing to risk a decision
which would break off the present confer
ence.
The Cabinet held another meeting to-
day for the purpose Of considering a: COM
munication from the y Boer represenltHa- ID
five. Who are now at Pretoria. and a mes
sage from Lord Miner. the British High
Commissioners in South Africa. The ses-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Smith Wins on Recount;
Where Changes Were Made

James c. Smith is nominated
for City Sergeant bya majority
of twenty-eight votes. This is
the result of the recount of the
recent primary, as completed at
2::3O o. clock this morning.
On the face of the returns Mr..
Smith was nominated by ma
iority Of AZ. the vote being 5,002
to 4,955 for H. c. Epps.
The recount resulted in the fol-
lowing changes:
In First Clay Smith lost L.
In Second Clay, Smith gained
z and Epps lost S.
In Third Clay, Epps lost l.
In Second Jackson, Smith
gained 2 and Epps lost 2.
In Fourth Jefferson, Smith
gained 3.
In Second Lee, Epps gained l.
In First Marshall. Smith gained
4 and EppS cameo ..
In Second Marshall, Smith lost
95 and Epps lost l.
In Third Marshall, Smith lost
1 and Epps gained 1.
In. Second Monroe, Smith
gained 26 and Epps lost 80.
In Third Monroe, Epps lost2.
In Fourth Monroe, Smith gain
ed / and Epps gained l.
The recount resulted in changes
in the vote of twelve of the twenty
six precincts.
The net result of the recount
was to reduce Smiths majority
of Al on the face Of the> returns
to %.
A contest seems probable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
CITY SERGEANT BY 1WEN1YEd

Louisville and Nashville 1e.'' implies that
they actually hold practical possession OF
over 500, 900 shares of the stock. includ-,
sing the stock now out on time con-
tracts and Deliverable Sornestwos to four
weeks off. Efforts to get a definite.
statement from the Gates interest regard
ing this phase Of the situation were ft-s u
tile This naturally gives rise to the
suggestion that some changes may soon
take place in the Louisville and Nashville
board and that Mr. Gates will be per-
mitted to- name several directors.
From the highest possible source. how
ever comes the statement that no change
lis likely$to be made in the LOUISVILLE ana
NASHVILLE directorate until Mr.. Morgan
return from abroad. Mr.. Morgan Is NOT
expected back until the early summer.
LATEST VERSION.
one of the latest versions OF the Louis
vile and NashpAle situation is as fol-
lows.
The Gates holdings have been divided
into three parts.8J. p. Morgan and Com
any ia king one third, and Messrss Gates.
ana Hawley the remainder. Morgan and
Company take this interest on the under
standing that Louisville and Nashville is
to be operated in harmony with Morgan
interests in the same section Of the coun-
try.
Yesterda y's move in Southern Railway is
attributed to Mr. Gates desire to secure
an interest in that property. He is re-
Torted to have been informed that the best
was to get it wss to 90 into the open
market. which he and his followers are
reported to have done to the extent of
about 300. 600 shares.
The substance of these reports was out
lined to Samuel Spencer. president of the
Southern. He appeared to be interested.
hut made no comment. 55 80
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Stetson. attorney
for J. p. Morgan and Co, spent some lit
tie time at Morgan and Company's this
afternoon comforting with Mr.. Perkins.
MI Interested refused to discuss the terms
OF the agreement between Mr. Cafes ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
NEITHER. SIDE WILLING
TO BREAK OFF. CONFERENCE
No Definite Developments Have Been Reached in the
Peace Negotiations Between the Britons
and the Beers.
Between the Briton
and the Beers.

SIGN was extremely brief.
After the Cabinet meeting. Lord Sal
isbury. the, Premier. had an audience with
King Edward at Buckingham Palace.
and stayed to lunch with His Majesty.
The latter afterwards went to Sandring-
ha NJ
Later it was asserted that the COM
rurication from Lord Miner considered
at thes Cabinet meeting contained the
first clear statement of the attitude OF
the Boer leaders. who hitherto had not
accent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
RICHMOND Va.
thought he news q & the purchase had

( thoug ghtjst he news o e he purchase had
better come from i t11esnews owners. "a
g Mr. Isaac Hut zler#ha ssp chased d large
and valuable q lotss on West Grace Street.
between Monroe and 3{I Ienry The lot is
next to the Pm is1irss lar ket The lot Is
at least sixty id nd lit is re-
ported tila the 81, rice was 500 a. foot,
making the sslf1s5 200 ! t is learned
that Mr.. I4utzle r.puposes. erecting there
on three handsome residences.
5 So, to sum up inst liesias st few days u1-
improved w est Ead i property. III ;,value
amounting to neaI1 = ss55o 900. ha s been dis
posed of, ails privately. The lots on
FRANKLIN Street are5 probably the most
valuable int the city. eW lots along even
this section of kiln Street will bring
$500 a foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
IMPERIAL TROOPS DEFEATED.
General Ma and Marshall su Are

Probably Surrounded.
BY Associated Press.l
HONG aKONG.5A april ia courier who
arrived at Canton vest terday reported that
over 1000 Imperial soldiers sent by. Mar
sha Su eainst the rebels. were ambushed
in a narrow defIe and all were killed or
ca ptured.
The situation in the rebellious districts
Of Southern China is increasingly alarm
ing. The Viceroy of Canton has tele-
graphed toaPekin. urging the immediate
forwarding Of Areinforcenents. Lack OF
news from General Ma and Marshal S,1
ia taken to indicate that the rebels have
surrounded the Imperial troops and cut
off ommunicationsw with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Resolution Of Inquiry
Is q. a.oc,a+ed PreEes s 8s..s.

(Br Associated Press.
$sSVlAsIIINGTON.E April sl6.--R epresellta.s
tsse lay. of ginia. o.da introduced
aresolution nquirinE ct
sI.ammlssion ass to the extent to which
those who la stood high ser
wee examine tions had beer passedSo
and appoi d t made Of persons lower
down@o the I list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Department Of Virginia and North
ias.E - Carolina GA. R.
,ciaI Discs tch to The Times. s535i5

fspecial 1 Dispatch to The Times.
NEWPORT. NEWS. A. April 1sIIhe ;.i,s
bvs Department of Virginia and North
Carolina. Grand Army OF the Republic.
which opened its annual enca ampme1t to-
man al c.D#Grew, Post 25.g gPortsmoutll;
Senior ] vice Command der, Lawrence steen.
Post IS. Nationa Soldiers Home. Junior
Vice-C e-Commander.Is Isaac Powell. Post e.
sNeWbern:e NJ CT; lIedicaI Director, Dr:.eJ-
fPs Carter. Norfolk : Chaplain. Robert Hall.
Post 81. G1oucest gAd djutant and. Quarter
master-G General q a. Ha8er. HAMPTON:
W. S.TWilson NJ. Colson. r. sG.s Gri1en
and George w. Owens; ns;ssRepresentatives
tosWashington Encampment.SL.J.Y Young-
blood. Petersburg. and Dred Smith. Nor
folk. . IS
of Richmond. installed the new officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
DEATHS OF I'D AZ. J.

By ASN1cfated Fress,J
I PARIS, April 16.-.A Aurelieu ScholI. he
we'll known aut tflor. jo,E list and duel
sist, died here TO-DAY as the result Of an
opera ton. Hnsswas born Sat Bordeaux
s13.SlS33. and was best knownaaS the
editor Of de Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

Negro Assaulted Sixty.Year Old
Mrs. kennedy. Near Dismal
SwampIs in Jail.
lsnecia !, ptsnatch 81. to The Time,gE,.

# NORFOLK, y A., April 1G.--N1ark Banks
may, before morning, be taken from the
Norfolk county jail Land lynched for q
most brutal crime. He criminaly as
saulted siSty-year-old Mrs. B. Ken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
TRYINGTO ENDslNA2. ..
American Endeavoring TO Secure Con-
troll of Imperial.
fRy8 Associated Press.

LONDON, April 1G.--Tl,e American To-
bacco Company is report ted5.to be en-
sieayoring te obtain controlling interest
IN the Imperial IT obacco Company Of
Great Britain. sS