davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
SOUTHALL IN GREENESVlLLE
He Denies the Claims of Mr.. Vaughan.
Greenville Largely for Southal.
Dispatch To The Tim,

9SpeClaI Aoispatch TO 1he HllmeS)
EMPORIA. VA. October 6-Mr. Robert
G. Southali. the Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Fourth District, adj
dressed large audience to-day in the
courthouse during the recess Of court The
issues of the campaign We're ably dis
cussed. and an earnest appeal was made
10 the voters to attend the polls on
election day.
He devoted some attention to the
sketch OF one OF his opponents, Mr..
Vaughan. appearing In The Sunday
Times. and in denial OF Mr.. Vaughan.s
hopes OF success in the counties OF Not
toway and Amelia, where he is best
known, referred to his own nearly solid
support in the Democratic primary in
those two counties.
Mr.. Southail has made many friends
In Grcenesville during his canvass. and
80 would be conservative. estimate OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN open
IN 0LD VIRGINIA.
Joint Debates Between the Rival
Candidates.
flood AND LYONS MEET
Congressman w. A. Jones Discusses
the Issues With MIR. Coles at Giou-
cester Cour,house-Mr. South>
ST! Speaks at Emporia.
fs,acial Dlsnatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA. October 6.-The con-
rres,onal campaign opened here to-day
with joint discussion between H. ID.
Flood, Democrat. and James Lyons. Re-
publican candidate from the Tenth Dis
tIict
The attendance was small. on account
OF (. circus in town. The Democrats car
,ied the day. and are jublant over the
splendid ADDRESS of their standard bear
Ell.
The Republicans. likewise. seem satls-
fed with the address of Colonel lyons
Old time enthusiasm was lacking to-oas,
but the auditors seemed thoughttui ana
less influenced by partisan appeais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
HIGHER PRICES IN NEW YORK
Soft Coal Sells for So and Anthracite
Brings from $25 to $50 Per Ton.

Brings from S25 to $50 Per Ton.
NEW YORK. October 6.-Nine dollars
ton is the price OF soft coal IN New
York to-day. Anthracite has no fixed
price. One lot Of five tons was sold to-
day for S125 by one retailer, and IS cents
a hushel is now being asked in some
places. This is at the rate OF So a tom
The soft coal dealers declare that they
are unable to get their coal hauled from
the mines, owing to the scarcity of cars.
and that inasmuch as soft ccal Is loaded
directly from the mine into the cars,
and not stored like anthracite, they have
to stop mining when no cars are fur
nished them by the railroad COM
panieS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
PRIZE CUP SHOWN
Horse Shnw Trophies on Exhibition at
Nowlan's.

Horse Shnw trophies on exhibition at
Nowlan's.
The prize cups offered by the Rich
mond Horse Show Association arc now
on exhibition at the Nowlan Company's
store. near Tenth and Main Streets. and
are being generally admired.
They are beautiful in design. being Of
plain silver, standing about sixteen inches
high and costing between S75 and 500
each
They are offered as prizes in class %.
ladies saddle horses; class SO. ladies. hunt
ers: class "a, ladies' green hunters. and
in class SO, where cup is offered as
first prize for hunt teams. They are
beautiful loving cups and much hand
somer than those offered last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
Were Not Married.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.l -
BUENOs AYREs, Oct e.-Putnam
Bradlee Strong. and May 9ohe nave not
been married here. Their marriage would
BE in contravention Of the laws Of Ar
S private dispatch received in New
york last week from Buenos Ayres reads
as follows:
Married the second
(Signed) MAY o1hON1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
GRAND CAMP
Complete List of Sponsors Made Gu
Last Night.

Last Night
Colonel Thomas w Smith, grand COM
mander of the Grand Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans of Virginia, was IN the city
last night in conference with Captain Ell
lett. adjutant general of the Grand Camp,
in regard TO the arrangements of details
for the Grand Camp reunion to be held
in NNyiheville on October I'D.
A complete list of sponsors and maids
of honor was made out and sumbitted to
Colonel Smith for his approval.
General Smith thinks the reunion in the
Southwest will be largely attended and
one of tie most delightful in many years.
He will leave to-day for his home in SUI
Fol !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Wya.t.

rUFerds OF WIS vvvd!t#
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha e Wyatt.
mother of Officer W. II. Wyatr.;who died
Saturday night at her home. No. s04
Graham Street. took place at O'clock
yesterday afternoon from the residence
William Ready.
Mr.. William Ready died at the resi-
Sunday morning q 80 O'clock. in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
MAY APPLY FOR INJUNCTION
Real Owners oftthe Mines Not Receive
ing ANY Income Therefrom.

(By Associated Press
II BANGOR, ME-. October &C. NJ Ho1-
man, Of this city. who is part owner
in coal mines IN Pennsylvania, of which
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company are lessees. Is considering the
question OF making application to the
courts for an Injunction to compel the
coal operators to open mines aud re-
sumo operations at once.
81 A. tie DeopsEH % hassd en- g Eeyalty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

his majority IN the county Heretofore
the negroes have cast the larger vote IN
the county. but under the new reglstra-
ton law Csc whites were registered ana y
only III colorcd-
OF the white coters. nine-tenths will
support tho Democratic nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
THE FLOOD AT COLUMBIA
Heavier Damage to Farmers on the Ri
wanna Than on the James.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
COLUMBIA, VA. Oct. 6--The Hood IN
James River reached It's highest at .;sV
o'clock this morning The loss sustained
by farmers on the James will not exceed
ten per cent. There is greater damage
on the Rivanna, supposed to be twenty
five per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

READY-Th0 many friends OF -.
WILLIAM READY will regret to learn
OF his death on Sunday morning. at hfo
sons residence. No. 1901 Park Avenue
The deceased was In his seventy-second
wear and leaves two sonS-Meoo9A
Charles E. and W. J. Ready
The funeral took place YESTERDAY.
AFTERNOON from the above restde0eq
and the interment was mace IN H0uys
1wn0Cl go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
DEATHS.

3 9:6 O'Clock. at the residence OF his
father, No. 81 81. James Street. FRANK
u CARTER, the youngest son OF Rev.
1T. Carter aged eleven years.
Funeral will take place WEDNESDAY,
Ct n:3o O'Clock from tho Aoore-S Street
Baptist Church.
All papers please copy
PAUL.-Died. October S. lses. as hin
mothers residence No. 10 Governor
Street. LEONARD PAUL. borne Jsnu-
arys &c, 1855.
TUESDAY MORNING. at 8 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
Monroe Dobson.

tSpeclal Dispatch to The Times)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. s--Dr. Frank
W. Whitehead, one OF Suffols's moss
prominent young physicians. died alta 8
o clock tonight. aged thirty-oue years OF
gastritis Concluding funeral service
at the Presbyterian Church here to-moF-
row morning. the remains will % .ak.rs
to his former home at Scotland Ne:ls. ".
c. for burial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07

Mr. Paul Leonard died on Sunday 40
his mothers honet No. zoo Governors
Street. In the seventeenth year OF his
age. The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral this morning at .
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
aera1 took place from the resideneo -.
terday afternoon at o'clock. Tho buTiao
was made in Hollywood.
Mrs. katherin. E. kratx.

Mrs. Katherine E. Knatz died Sunday
at her residence. No. lO2c st. Peter
Street. in the sixty-f first year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from tina
home at 3 o'clock this afternoons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-07
.. Mrs. Kate 81 Hartman.

Mrs Kate E. Hartman. wife OF Dr..
C. e. Hartman. died Sunday afternoon
at her home in this city. She was .
daughter OF the late William Walker.
Mrs Hartman Is survived by her hus>
band. but leaves no children
The funeral will take place this aftsrs
noon from st. James Episcopal Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
LYMAN BEncHER LECTURES.
First in the Course Yesterday by Rev
 Dr. Gladden..

First in the Course Yesterday by Rev.
 Dr. Gladden.
 Rev. Washington Gladden., D. D., of Columbus, O., yesterday afternoon de- livered at Marquand chapel the first of his series of lectures in the Lyman Beecher course before the Yale divinity school The lecture room was complete ly filled with students of the school and others who had braved the storm. The topic of yesterdays lecture was Re ligion and the Social Question: and was especially in relation to the church and the social question. pr, Gladden. brought out the thought that man cannot be Christian alone any more than man can sing an oratorio alone; the relation of man to one another in society was necessary. He thought that the great disorder of society was caus- ed by the lovelessness of man. Dr. Glad den considered the objections which a few have urged against the churches taking any part in social reforms and in closing his lecture urged that the church take part in those reforms
 The next lecture will be at o'clock this afternoon and the topic will be '"The Care of the Poor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
List of Pa,eo,s


 Issued from the United States Patent Office. Tuesday, March 4, 1902, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 c. A. Bailey. Cromwell, cartridge. ' c. F. Brooker. Ansonia, assignor to Coe Brass Manufacturing company, machine for rolling metal forms.
 c, NJ. GrisUwold, New Haven, paper box stacker and dlier.
 Same, paper-box blank weeding and folding mechanism.
 J, F. Hobbs, Bridgeport, car track. J. G. Lepper, Waterbury, assignor of one third to R. C. Blakeslee, Torring- ton, oscillating piston steam engine. A D. Quint, Hartford, turret drilling, milling and tapping machine.
 A. H. Raymond, Bridgeport, brake. E. $. Sperry, Bridgeport, improving castings of alloys containing copper and zinc.
 G. c. Sweet, assignor to Norwich Nickel and Brass company, Norwich, display stand for footgear.
 H. G. Voight. assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company New Britain, paddock.
 Same, meat cutter.
 F. Goetze, Wallingford, assignor to S. l.. Barbour, Hartford, candlestick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06

West Elm and Forest streets. For a quarter of q century or more they were residents of the annex, where they were much respected by host of neighbors and friends who were wont to gather at the Dickerman farm on Burr street, where they were always royalty enter tained and everyone felt that much good had been done them. Those who had been invited to partake of their hospitality which made everyone feel quite at ease went away with the thought that the world was much better for having such examples of proper liv- ing and of love, peace, and tranquility, of which MT. Dickerman and his wife were every day opponents,
 Some years ago Mrs. Dickerman fell and broke her hip and has since been an invalid bearing her troubles with Chris tian forttude
 The deceased lady was a member of the East Haven Congregational church for many years. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Willis Dckerman, and one son, George A. Dickerman, who resides on the Dickerman farm in the annex and who for many years was a we'll known florist on Chapel street, this city. A daughter, Miss Nellie M. Dick erman, died some two years ago.
 Her funeral will take place from the Dickerman homestead, Westville, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Haven Congre- gational church will officiate. The in- terment will be in the Dickerman plot j,, ba yYort,yiItA nap,afarv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.
Fourth in the Series at Christ Church
 Last Night

Fourth in the Series at Christ Church
 Last Night.
 The fourth in the series of the united Episcopal Lenten services was held at Christ church last evening Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan, of the Church of the Heavenly Rest New York, who was scheduled to address the congrega ton, was unable to be present and the ser mon was delivered by Rev. R, A. w. Goodwin, of Petersburg. Va His sub jnct was The Manhood of Christ as Guided by the Holy Spirit" The ad dress was a very interesting one As sist.ng in the services were Rev. pr. F. $. Lines, Rev. Dr. c. Brinley Morgan, Rev. George l.. Parker Rev MT. Hen derson and Rev. MT. Beardsley
 The next service in the series will be addressed by Rt. Rev George McClel- Ian fTske, D. D, of St, Stephens church, Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
ST. ALOYSIUS T. A. B.

 To Give an Entertainment Tonight.
 This evening in the rooms of the St. Aloysius T, A. E. society on Meadow street will occur one of the series of winter entertainments inaugurated by this popular society during the past season. The subject will be one of vital importance to every citizen and voter, and one which will be educational and interesting. The subject will be dis eussed in the following: Resolved
 That the United States senators be elected by popular vote. The gentle men selected by the society to partici- pate in the discussion are: For the af- firmative, Bernard M. Hope and Joseph H. Mulvey; for the negative, Jeremiah H. Sullivan and Daniel w. Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
A BLIZZARD THREATENED.
Yesterdays storm of Snow an


 Yesterdays Storm of Snow and
 Sleet.
 New Haven and vicinity were for several hours yesterday theratened with a snow storm which gave promise of being a repetition of the one of a week ago. The snow began falling ear ly in the morning and continued with high wind until ab3ut o'clock in the afternoon, when the w.ni shifted to the southard and turned the snow into sleet. The snow that fell was heavy and of that kind which warm wind soon turns into water or cold wind into ice. Several inches on the level fell, and, being of such heavy nature, had tendency to delay traffic on the troll ley and steam reads and caused pedes- trians much trouble. Walking was eX- tremely difficult, especially in the resi- dential portions of the city
 The Fair Haven and Westville rail- road officials began the work of clear ing their tracks early in the forenoon, and in consequence experienced little inconvenience by the storm. Traffic was not suspended on any of the lines, but the regular schedule was not main tained until last evening. At o'clock every line was wholly free from snow, and the cars were running nearly on time No trouble is anticipated unless there should be a fall of sleet and then a cold wave, which would cause ice to form on the trolley wires and make it difficult to get the necessary current
 On the Consolidated road the trains are running about on time. some of them being five or ten minutes late. The company is splendidly equipped for the fighting of a snow storm, and as it has everything in req diness it does not anticpate much trouble in keeping all the divisions open
 This storm is one which started in Texas and moved up the coast. It was central Tuesday in lower Mississippi and moved northeastward toward Lynchburg. Yesterday is was raining from Charleston to Philadelphia, grad ually turning into snow and showing from that city to Block Island Storm signals are displayed all along the At lantic coast. As the indications for to- day are that it will be fair by the after noon it is not thought that the fall of snow or rain will be serious. There may be some few snow f1urries on ac- count of the increasing cold. High northeast winds, shifting west to-day, are also predicted. Colder weather may be expected for few days,
 Late last night the wind was increas- ing in velocity and blowing from the northeast, and gave every indication of doing some damage before it abated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
THE CREST AT THE MILL.

The good old country way to get good fresh bread in the heat-growing dis tricts of the east was to take grist to the mill. But now the wonderful wheat. producing and manufacturing facili- ties of the west have put the old-time mllers out of action, and absolutely FRESH flour, so essential to best bread baking, is greatly missed. Talk ing advantage of this fact the New Haven Milling Co. are making Patent Bread Flour" which has all the fresh- ness of the old-fashioned grist mill flour with the added advantage of con- ing from the best selected spring wheat All grocers are supposed to sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as direct ed, and a quick recovery is sure to fol- low. That remedy counteracts any ten- dency of the grip to result in pneumo- mia, which Is really the only serious danger Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
Danger of Colds and La GriDpe,

The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumo- mia. If reasonable care is used, how ever, and Chamberlains Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of d single case hav- ing resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preven- tive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
EDWIN G. PALMER.

Edwin c. Palmer, one of the best known residents os Bridgeport, died Tuesday nlgift at 10:45 at his residence there, aged sixty-slX years. He had been i'll for only short time with pneumonia, being obliged to give up work Saturday,
 MT Palmer had been in the mer- chant tailoring and repairing business in Bridgeport for over thirty years and had occupied various locations. He was a native of New Haven, He leaves one daughter q Mrs. Kendall of Stratford, and one brother, William R. Palmer of this city He was a member of Jo- seph Dawdall lodge, Knights of Py- thias
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
A. NEW INSTRUCTOR

Reported Appointed in the Yale French
 Department
 A telegraphic dispatch from Balti- more yesterday stated that Albert Eu- gene Curdy of the Romance language department of Johns Hopkins univer- sity, has been appointed to the Branch department of Yale. Yale authorities decline to either confirm or deny the report. MT. Curdy is native of Mich igan, graduate of the University of Kansas, has studied abroad, and will receive the doctors degree this spring from Johns Hopkins. It is understood that his prospective position at Yale will be in the academic department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE APPEAL OF MRS. RATHBUN
 DENIED BY SUPREME COURT.
Supreme Court Decisions in New Haven County Cnses-Audisy Case Closing Other Court News.

The supreme court sitting at Harliord yesterday handed down the following de- cisions in New Haven county cases:
 Solomon Mead ys. John Fitzgerald, ad' mnlstrator. No error.
 State of Connecticut vs. Ann Maria Rathbun. No error.
 ]. x J. Eager Co. vs. Catherine Burke' administrators. No error
 Samuel Doph vs. New York, New HaYen md Hartford Railroad company Errol and new trial granted
 Goldman Crug ys. Gorham Effor anu judgment set aside, and cause fehianoVu for reassessment of damages
 Kugel X Co. ys. Angel, error ana cause remanded. , onordian
 Gustavus Eliot eX trustee ana e euaru,an, anneai from probate. The Will sustuineu and all charitable bequests upheld lhlS is known as the Betsy Bradley VIII case i' winch S750, GOO was at stake,
 Adams vs Wright, no error, c,osr,,
 George F. Nesbit vs. walter ;. NiospS' no error. NY n pohin. Charles H. Storrs, adnL vs. w.. |. hopin' son. error and new trial granted.
 Never Abort ys Robert (. brlsnt' ho M Caldwell ys. City of Waterbury, efloi and new trial granted, -t, r,r,ogs Wilson Black and wife ys Davla pFlSsS no error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
CITY CorRr CASES.

In the city court yesterday the case of Harry Weinstein, charged with embezzle ment by agent was continued until March r.
 theft charge against Henry Hurd was continued until March 6, as was the casa of William Martin, who was charged with trespass.
 Eugene O Neil and John Kenney, who en- gagged in a sociabe fight, were arraigned on charges of breach of peace, They wer hned each s and costs.
 Mary Kennedy and Annie Giffen were r for drunkenness The former was given thirty days, while q suspension of judg mcnt was granted in Annie Gitfens case
 Joseph Mahcney and Francis White two panhandlcrs, each with his left arm gone, were charged with begging Their cases were continued until March G.
 A nolc was entered in the ease of Mary McNamara, charged with theft
 Patrick j. Ganley for breach of the peace was fined S5 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
RANKS Ar IssIE

Tho Bristol Savings bank of Bristol and the Yale National bank of this city may figure In litigation over the Q. A, Dormuii printing establishment. The Bristol bank some time ago secured an order of fore. closure on Si0000 mortgage on the Dor. man building and plant The time of re. demptiOu expired at midnight last night The Yale bank Tuesday attached some presses and other machinery in the Dor. man establishment to cover a loan of S3 OOO Cern.
 The Bristol bank claims that the prop. erty attached by the Yale bank is covered by the mortgage which they hold and upon ure. Fhe Yale banks attorneys say that the property attached Tuesday was prop erty which was not described in the mort. gage given by D0rmnn iO lhn Rris1nl hank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
CATHERINE WANGUEN.

The funeral of Catherine widow of the late Joseph Wanguen took place from her late residence, S6 Webster street. at 30, and with high requiem mass at St Boniface church at o'clock yesterday morning. The pallbearers were Edward Donnellv. James Kelly, Terrence Smith, William Eff. The flower bearers were Charles Kesler and William Brennan. The interment was in St Bernards cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-06
INVITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

NlIED SIAlES DISi hIN toihh'
 In the United States district court yester day Judge Townsend handed down de cision in the case of the Dayvillc Wooden company. bankrupt, o,erruling the finding, of Referee Banks of Norwich. whoo ap' pointed William r. Kelley, trustee of the estate despite the objections of certain creditors. The companys, liabilities are very large and creditors will lose heavily.
 In his decision the judge says; In this case the referee certiaes certain question. to me for opinion and action thereon. II appears that at the meeting for the prooi of claims and election of trustee. and after the claims had been approved ana the referee was proceeding to take the vote for trustee. Attorney Shinman for certaii creditors, asked Attorney Perkins, counsel for the majority of the creditors, cs tG whether or not any of the claims attempted to be voted by said Perkins had been n signed to any person or corporation in the interests of the bankrupt"
 Judge Townsend disarirms the action Of the referee in appointing William r, kel, ley trustee and sets aside the appoint ment The referee is directed to call new meeting of creditors for the election of q trustee.