davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
Capital, $5o,ooo
p E. ARE..$. . .:

We pay the highest prices for Pearls, Slugs, Points or Baroques, Send your pearls to us, if our offer IS not accepted, we will return them at our expense.
 Try us on small lot
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
VIM. HARTMAN

t7A BROADWAY. CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE NEW YORK NY DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
WAR ON ROSSLYN GAMBLERS.
Complimentary Reception to Rev. J.P
Stump-Wedding Cards.
fsneciol Dispatch to The Times

fSpecial Dispatch to The Times.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April IA war
is now being waged on the policy packers
and promoters of Alexandria county IN
the vicinity Of Rosslyn. During the past
few days a number of important arrests
have been made by the sheriff and ms
deputies, and it is expected that more
will follow. Perhaps the most important I
arrest made is that of Tip Curry. OF
Rosslyn, who is charged with Wrlt aaGs
policy. He was held in the sum OF S2oo
1,ail for. his appearance at trial. It is
5exDected that most of the cases Will ne
referred to- the grand jury. The law
abiding citizens are united in their Ell
forts to break up the business in the
county. It is said that there are large
number of policy joints at Rossiyn.
Rev. j. p Stump. of Baltimore. VINO
was recently appointed pastor OF Tue
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, OF
this CITY. was tonight rendered a pupllc
reception in the lecture-room OF sthae
church by the congratulations. An eN-
cal,ent musical programme was rendered,
ftar which Rev. T. A LETTERS, OF the
TRINITY Methodist Episcopal Church, de. ;,
livered an address of welcome ON oeha Az
of the ministers of the city. Mr. X. u.
17io,d responded on behalf of the con-
grepation. and Mr.. Lucian G. smith on
lrehalf of the Epwortll League: KEY t,y ..
p Stump then spoke, when was AoAto" )
cd by the reception. 7y7ec
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
sce,truirc Elsie Swartz daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Jacob X. Swartz and AIR. VII WI
liam, Conrad Mills, Which will rake p'ice
1T ST. Paui's Episcopal Church, April.
3otr. at S O clock in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
lAWLESS TRAMPS
WELL PUNISHED
They Attempt to Assault Co|ored
Girls and Are Badly Used Up
by Factory Hands.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


SUFFOLK, VA, April 17.-There was
brief race fight to-day, which resulted IN
the injury Of several persons. One OF
them is dangerously hurt. -Four White
tramps lounged in the rear of the SUI
folk Peanut Company's plant, and when
two colored girls, employees, came out, an
attempt was made to assault them Inc
screams Of the women attracted an as
sistant fireman, whose. attempts to save
the women brought upon him the four
tramps, who split open his scalp with
heavy clubs and would have killed him
outright but for the appearance OF John
King, president Of the company, who
called the male employees.
a crowd of negroes rushed out armed
with bludgeons, with pitchforks and other
weapons, and set upon this Womens as
sailants The whites were badly Worsted,
aud one who rolled over into ditch was
believed for a time to be dead. inc rae,
tory officials, fearing murder, oroereu
their men to stop. President King was
slightly injured with a brick.
The negroes assisted in arresting the
whites, only one of whom escaped. rms
fugitive was chased by Pollce Chiel
Brinkley and others with bloodhounds,
and was fired at several times. He was
followed into the Dismal Swamp, where
he ESCAPED in the only canal boat once
when the dogs were nearly on him the
man to save himself nearly submerged
his body in water. The chase was aban-
dcned. Tonight the swamp VIII De
watched.
Those now in prison give their names
us John c. gDolan, John H. Walker and
George Phillips. It is impossible under
tl., law to punish them with death Dora
Philips who says George is her husband
was arrested this evening" She had a
pistol and a pass-boook showing 500 on
deposit in the Savings Bank Of Richmond,
at Richmond, Va.
Local sentiment is all with the negroes.
President King says one of his employees
may die. Dolan. the worst injured among
the tramps. has wooden leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Captain j. G.. Lipscomb Arrested
Nelson and Brought Back.
9 Nelson and Brought 6acF
Especial Dlspatch to The Timcs:) #

(Specfal Dispatch to The Times
BOYDTON, VA, April 17-Captain J.G.
Lipscomb, a veteran Of the CIVIL War,
was arrested yesterday in Nelson county
by the town sergeant Of Boydton ana
brought here this morning, under a war
rant sworn out by the South Atlantic IN III
surance Company Of Richmond: Captain
Lipscomb came here last fall as solicitor
and agent Of tile company, and worked
the town, and the company now charges
that he has enlbezzleda their funds.
The specific charge is that the agent
took a policy on the life Of Mr.. H. -.
Coleman, a prominent merchant Of the
town, some months since; that he has co..
lected the money for. the policy, and that
lie has neither reported to them the de-
livery Of the policy OF accounted to the
company for one dollar of the money.
Mr.. Coleman, the party insured, holds
the policy delivered to him by Captain
Lipscomb, and paid the latter in money.
I understand that the agent does not de-
ny receiving it.
Captain Lpscomb is highly connected:
He is a man Of courtly manners, ana
his bearing is that Of a refined gentle
man He is a good tall1er, and While mere
made a favorable impression on the COM
1nunity.
He says he has been paralyzed since ne
left here. He appears to be siXty-hve
years of age. He has employed ex-Judge
Charles Alexander to defend him. Ills
case will be tried before Mayor Basker-
Will, acting as ex-officio justice OF the
peace, this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
POLITICS MAKE
FRIENDS FALlOUT
Southall Arrested, Charged With
Threatening to- Kill Thomas.
AN ELECTRICIAN ACCIDENT E.
Mark Banks Pleads Guilty to the Charge
of Criminal Assault on Mrs. Cans
aday and Will Be Railroaded
10 the Gallows.
lspecial pisnatch TO Tho Ti1hes.l


NORFOLK, VA pril 17.-.As the nuni-
t1pal election approaches, The acerbity OF
The contest between the Democratic FAC
TONS grows acute and sharp words pass
between opposing Democrats. To-day
there was an exchange Of hot words be-
tween two Brambleton candidates for the
councils. Mr.. w. D. Southall, a, GOOD
government candidate upbraided Mr.. Il.
I. Thomas for certain structures made up
IN him in print. Mr.. Thomas afterwards
had his opponent arrested upon var
iant charging him with threatening to kill
him, the said Thomas. The gentlemen
are quite prominent IN business.
HURT BY ELECTRIC CAR.
A Norfolk Railway and Light Com
pany's car in collision with Salzberg ana
Company's wagon, threw the wagon driv-
ct. Mr. Alexander Salzberg upon the
street. injuring him, it is feared, very ser
iously The cars speed, lis it claimed,
was excessive. Conductor Holmes and
Motorman Blanchard were arrested but
bailed until tomorrow.
Mark Banks. colored, pleaded guilty ut
Portsmouth to-day to the charge of as
saulting Mrs, b. ]. Canaday yesterday,
and was, by Justice Roach, held for the
grand jury, which meets next Monday.
GALLONS READY.
Inc BdllO"S Neal SId1lUdCk
was hanged recently, for attempting to
assault old Mrs. Preufcr still stands and
will probably not be taken down until
after Banks shall have expiated his crime
Upon it.
1t developed to-day that after the as
sault, Banks held his victim captive in
the woods for perhaps hours, holding his
Rand over her mouth, lest she cry out and
betray him. Shortly before nightfall she
screamed once, and he, after choking her,
fled, but was captured. His captors would
have hanged him with a rope they car
ried for the purpose. but We're prevailed
upon to let the law take its course. Mrs.
Canaday. who has thirteen children and
is a grandmother. said to-day, when she
was shown the galloWs. ST know that he
Will drop from that, and I would like to
see him hanged, he ought to burned,
though,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
JOY OVER DEATH.
The Assassination of Russian Minister
Strengthens the Radicals.
" otod

StJSilSltlcIlS tIl6 RADICALS
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG,.A April 515.-Although
NJ. Sipiasuine, the minister of the in
terror, who was assassinated April 18th,
was not actually the leader OF the reac-
tionary party in Russia, he was the
tool of those who, in the opinion of many
We're responsible for the prevailing situa-
ton. Ills assassination was hailed with
sjoyln radical circles. For a, month there
had been rumors OF Sipiasuine's impend-
ing resignation, owing to the disagree
lments with the Governor-Generalg. OF
MOSCOW, the Grand Duke serGius, who
has been supporting the novel policy to-
wards the working classes Instituted W
". Trepoff, the police project Of Mos
COW, which includes the organization Of
labor unions under police control.
The murdered minister's name was also
mixed up with the stories of financial ir-
resularitieS alleged against so many Of
ficials at present. Sipiaguine spent inn
mense sums in decorating his residence.
"A single chandelier alone cost so GOO
roubles, and he was accused OF approprint
ing 100000 3roubles from the secret service
funds The deceased was by no means
talented and owed his position to infuen-
tial friends.
i Tho death Of sipiaguine may materially
affect the chances of Murray "A. Werner.
the millionaire Pittsburg contractor. of
securing the st. Petersburg tramwav
franchise, as the deceased was a notable
supporter of Mr.. Verner's proposition and
5overruled the committee which had rec
commended the Westinghouse offer The
matter possibility is now indefinitely
postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
MADISON MELANGE.
Rev. George r. Stuart to Conduct Tab
ernacle Services-Com Wedding.

Rev. George r. Stuart to Conduct alb
ernacle Services-Coming Wedding.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
TWYMAN'S MILLS, VA, April 1.-THE
pulpit at Walkers Church was filed Sun
day morning by the pastor, Rev. T. S.
Lietch.
A meeting of the committee for the
Madison Tabernacle was held at Madison
Courthouse April 18th.
1t was decided to have the two days
meeting as usual next summer. They will
secure, if possible, the services of Rev.
George r. Stuart. Mr.. Stuart has con-
Quoted the meetings there several times
and is held in the highest esteem by the
people of Madison.
Miss Pauline jenkins, of Oak Park. and
Mr.. NJ. Bowler, Of Criglersville, will be
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. jenkins. We'd
resday at IL o'clock. They will leave
Orange for a tour to Washington and
other Northern cities. Upon their return
they will reside at Criglersyille.
Mrs. NJ. P. Borton, near Madison Mills,
is extremely i'll with pneumonia. There
is but little hope of her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward, of Madison
Mills. left Virginia Monday for New Ply
mouth, Ohio, where they expect to reside
in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
NORTHUMBERLAND COURT.
A Very Early Fishing Season and Busy
Times Expected.
tsnecial Disnatch to The Times,

tsnecial Disnatci. to The Times.n
IiEAT1lSVlLEE, VA, April 17.-Nor-
tl1umberland County Court was held
here Monday and Tuesday
Dr. Hiram Coles. of Lillian, this coun-
ty, was again indicted for the illicit sale
of whiskey The case was postponed I'M
til next term of County Court.
This is about the fourth time DR.. Coles
has been before the court upon this
charge, and it is expected that his fine
will be very heavy. Considerable inter-
est is taken in this case by all the proml-
nent people of that community.
Asisury Lawson (colored), charged with
cruelty to animals, was discharged.
Trap fishermen are doing a little bet
ter than they have at any time before
this season, herring having become quite
plentiful. and even shad are being caught
in large numbers at times. Prices are
still very high.
Some of Inc fishing steamers. too, have
begun fishing and arc making fairly good
catches. This is earlier than they have
ever begun before.
This early coming of the fish has given
the new fish factory men a fevor, and
Z they are hustling to get their factories
in readiness by the first Of next month.
The beginning of this industry means
that in a few weeks nearly all the work.
,nr1nen of Northumberland and Lancas-
Ter counties will be employed at GOOD
salaries.
This week has been very favorable for
farming operations and the farmers have
made good progress, planting trucks
and preparing land for corn; much gar
dening has also been done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
OFFICER CooMEs' SIGNATURE
Received the Five Hundred, but No
Influenced By 1t.
,Snecial Dispatch 20 The Timcs.t
-. ~. =, -. $3.50 s,s,il

,YNcHBURG. VA, April 1.-THE
caso of Officer ]. r. Coomes, who
is charged before tho Board of Police
Commissioners with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer in receiving money con-
sideration for his signature TO the let
Ter sent to Governor Montague, asking
for the pardon Of e. j. Doyle is stu
the absorbing topic OF conversation in
1,ynchburs. Mr.. James ]. Lee, a prom
inent merchant and a relative of Mrs.
eoo,rcs. has come out in statement
taking the responsibility of having urged
Coomcs to sign the letter and OF having
a,sned with her to show that 1t would
not be wrong to accept the five hundred
dollars offered by Doyle's father.
In his statement Mr.. Lee earnestly con-
tends and maintains that Mr.. Coomes was
not led by mercenaty motives 70 sign
the letter. but that he did so in COM
,,,ance with the urgent petition of Mr..
Doyle.s friends. among them being Mr.
*. ID. Urquhart and Mr.. I. NJ. Terry.
both OF whom interested themselves in the
matter.
To-day ofioer coomes publishes his
answer to the charges OF Chief OF Police
Irwin. setting forth that he signed the
letter TO the Governor simply because ne
did nat wish to see young Doyle serve
on the chain-g gang and because he was
advised to take this course by Mr.. las.
I. Lee. a personal friend, In whom ne
had the greatest confidence. Officer
cocmes indignantly denies that the five
hundred dollars induced him to sign the
ter. but declares that he took the
money as a slight comp nsation for the
trouble and sorrow to which he and Ills
family had been subjected.
Oficer Coorncs publishes IN connection
Nth his statement q letter from the pa
In IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
THE FAREWELL0F
.CUBA'S PRESIDENT
Thomas Estrada Palma Gives
Bon Voyage and Makes
Speech Of Gratitude.
Special Dispatch to The 1ime,o

Special Dispatch to The Times0
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 17.-Hon.
Thomas Estrada Palma, president-elect OF
Cuba, went aboard the steamship Admiral
F'erra gut at Old Point this morning and
started on his voyage to the island. "A scene
long to be remembered marked the depar-
ture of the distinguished Cuban He was
accompanied to the wharf by Colonel
Story, ccmmandant OF Fort Monroe. and
his staff. and General McCrook, OF the
United States Army, and on the wharf
was a great crowd of people gathered to
see the party OF. The fort band played
martial, American and Cuban airs during
the wait for the boat.
President Palma aerive6 at Old Point
this morning at 1916 O'Clock on a special
train. Ee, with his party. Immediately
repaired to the Chamberlin Hotel, where
they remained until the hour Of departure
to-day. ss#
The presidents party was composed Of
Hon Ganzales de Quesada, who is slated
IS the Cuban minister to the United
States; r Narganes, NJ. R Morales, Il.
Serva, M. X. Gonzales and n Res, and
the presidents son, Joseph Palma, VINO at
tends the Columbia University. The party
.4as under the charge of Mr. r. a. ..
Smith, president of the American line OF
mail steamers.
before leaving in his boat, President
Palma made brief speech to the crowd
around him, thanking everybody for the
kindness shown him and Speaking IN the
highest terms Of the United States He
,hen proposed three cheers for Roosevelt,
IS Iich were given with q Will
The parting Of the father and son was
Touching. The president went aboard
the Farragut and his son returned 70
x,,{tt NT,.3S mi
Mr.. Smith and Joseph Palma leave to-
morrow, the latter returning to the Uni
lversity to finish his course.
The Farragut should arrive al. ner des-
| tina ton Sunday afternoon at clock,
|rnless she is; delayed by bad weather.
Mr.. j. Il. Dunnavant, the only delegate
who win represent Masruder camp, OF
this city, at the Galveston reunion OF
Confederate Veterans next week, VIII
Ileave tomorrow morning.
Miss May Garrett, who was elected
sponsor for the camp. was unable to gos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
ROMANTIC ELOPEMENT
A Tree to Be Planted in California in
Earth from Virginia.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)


WINCHESTER, VA, April ia ro-
mantle elopement came to light to-day
when it was announced that Miss Ern-
estine Forncy, one of the most beautiful
young ladies of this city, and Charles
a Cross, of Buena Vista, We're married
Yesterday in Hagerstown. Md. The
brides parents strenuously opposed the
marriage. and on one occasion Mr.. Cross
had been forbidden to visit the Forney
home.
Then the elopement followed. The
bride is a schoolgirl seventeen years old.
They will reside at Buena Vista.
Postmaster Kern to-day received an
unusual request from Oakland, Cal. On
May Soth, in that City, a tree to the mem
Dry of President Mckinley Will De
planted, and the COMMITTEES wished one
pound of earth from the battlefield here
on which the late President fought dur
ing the Civil War.
will be planted in Virginia soil in Cali
fornia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
Deaver-Hazlewood.
fsnoc,o, ,Dispatch to The Times,

(Spcc1nI lDIspHtcH- 70 = NC : 111e''7
LEXINGTON, VA, April 17.-Aliss cara
IIazlewood and Mr.. William Beaver drove
to Buena Vista last evening, procured q
license and were married in the Colorado
Hotel there by the Rev. @. IL BuchaLNn,
the Methodist minister of that city. Both
are well known young people OF Lexing-
ton, and thus stole march on their
friends.
Mrs. Deaver is 4 daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James W. Lakewood, and very
pretty brunette young lady. Mr.. Beaver
is the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles z. Deaver, and q travelling sales
man for a large wholesale house OF knox
willie, Tenn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
a MASONIC EVENT.
Fifty-s Candidates to BE ln't'ateu
into the Mystic Shrine.
fsncc,al Dispatch to The Times, q

(sroc!nl DisNatch to !h"'551 1t nr
y>-cupr-RC A., April 17.-Mr. Chas..
.>.sr;ts az Richmond, will be here May
-, ;,;iiate into the mysteries OF Inc
=1 ~ Of MYSTIC shriners the large nun
~. ~ ,,orsons who arc candidates for It's
,,er ~ ~ a., ELABORATE programme viii pc
.. ~. nod for the occasion, and 1t IS eS-
arraa n.3 tha ~ + viii be one of4ha biggest
ovents in Masonic circles that Lyncnp ars
has known for many years. -
Teams from Bedford City. Danvllle. anu
Roanoke will come to participate II, me ~.
ceremony and it is expected ln:lt -
80 h,,pf1red and fifty visitors will be
~, ~ from those cities. The candidates
,,,,,,,b er about f1fty-scvcn, forty-two from
Z Wnchburg and fifteen from other pla aces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
Vass-Acree.
(special Dispatch to Tho Times. J

Especial Dispatch to Tho TinesJ
GoRDONSVILLN a., April F-Mlss
Katie, tho fascinating seventeen-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John e. AGREE,
left for Washington Wednesday, accom-
panied by her mother. There she met and
was quietly married to Mr.. =. a.zqass,
sne~ IIenricos county, who is now firing on
sthe chesapeake and Ohio under Engineer
James Wood, Of Gordonsville
rIr.3 and Mrs. yass left on on extended
Southern tour. and will take in the Ex-
Dosition at Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
MORE WAR VESSELS.
Naval Bill Provides for Two BattIeships
3 and -Four Cruisers.
,c.oo;., n,.n,toh - THO Times

(srccal Dispatch to The Times.)
WASHINGTON D. C., April 1.-THE
House Committee on Naval Affairs,
which has been at work for some time
on the naval appropriation bill, will re-
port that measure to the House early
next week.
1t is learned to-day that the committee
has already reached an agreement in re-
gard to the question of the constructor
Of several new vessels for the navy, and
will recommend and provide for the con-
structions of two battleships OF the first
class, tonnage about 1850 each; two
armored cruisers. first class, about l4,9oV
tonnage each, and two unarmored cruls-
crs tonnage about 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
A LADY,SS HEAD CUT OFF.
Stepping Out of the Way of One Trair
She. Was Struck BY Another.

jSnccial Dispatch to The Times.)
BRISTOL, TENN, April 17:--N1rs. Ellen
Peters, the pretty young wife Of George
w. Peters, of Bristol, was instantly killed
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
yards here this afternoon. Leaving one
track to avoid an approaching train she
was caught under coaches that were be
ing shipped on a parallel track, and the
wheels passed over her neck severing her
head from her body.
Her husband alone survives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
NEW HOTEL FOR NORFOLK.
Six-Story Building Exclusively for En-
pertaining Guests.

NORFOLK, VA, April 17.-Norfolk and
Baltimorc capitalists will at once erect q
six-story hotel on Gr,ndv anc Tazewell
Streets to cost 100000 The building will
be devoted exclusively 10 the entertain
n:ent of guests, containing 10 stores or
ollces on the ground floor.
The new structure which has been
named the "Spotswood' will be modern
in every respect, elegantly furnished and
handsomely finished throughout. The work
of construction will begin next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
NO STRIKE AT BLUEFIELD.
Escaped Prisoners Recaptured-Elks
Celebrate Anniversary.
fsroo;,, nIsnatch to The Times.

(Special Dispatch To The Timcs.)
ROANOKE, VA, April IA committee
Of three Bluetield machinists had a con-
ference with Superintendent of Motive
Power Lewis. OF the Norfolk and Vest
ern. this morning Mr.. Lewis made a
statement to the men of what the COM
pany was willing to do, and they eX-
pressed themselves as satisfied, and that
there would be no strike in the shops at
Blucfield.
r. NJ. Wright and Robert Payne. two ne
groes who were sentenced to tho peniten-
tiary for five years and escaped Tuesday
night. have been captured. leaving only
two at large. s.
their twelfth anniversary last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
( Copper Dividend
{ Ry Associated Press.

s NEW YORK, April II. The directors
of the Anal ganated Copper Company. at
a meeting to-day declared quarterly
dividend of IL per cent. Quarterly divi-
;dends of Q per cent. were paid on the CONF
.pany's stock up to October last. when the
rate was reduced to- II 1 IN January
there was a second reduction to 1 per cent.
for the quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

cued from watery grave, but IN the I'm
Mr.. Samuel Cohn received injuries Whte1
rendered him instantly unc0nsciouDss an
from which death resulted 5000 tvalyo
hours later.
The railing Creek Bridge has been -
were rotten. ono OF them broken TT
county commissioners are being eSn0o!e9
for their negligence In not repA1EtA1 -
This .unfortunato q affair.". tho GcoaoNo4
which Was ten miles distant iron M 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
Drowned While Oysteriing..

4 Especial Dispatch TO The Ttmes.
SIS WARsA1Y. VA, April 1I-Harrison5
Lewis, colored. at Simmonses, this county,
MAS accidentally: drowned about fifteen.
Yards from shore. to-day, when attempting;
TO get oysters
40 one saw him fall overbo he
,,,,dv has been recovered ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
a BRIDGE FALLS.
Samuel cohn Received Injuries
from Which He Died.
Samuel
'sprcial Dispatch to The Times.)

(Specfals Dispatch TO The Tin.es.1
GOIDsBORO, NJ c., April 1.-THE death
att o'clock this morning Of Mr.. Samuel
COIN. for years a prominent figure In the
beef cattle Industry here. Is zona OF the
saddest recalled by old Inhabitants. On
while crossing falling Creek In
company with him son, Mr.. Maxeys Cohn.
the bridge gaveSway men and. horses be-
Coins With their two hos1eA welo ye0-