davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
VIEWS OF DIR. HIRSCH.
Has No Idea of Establishing a New
Church

A special 20 the Now York Herald says7
.'rr. Emil Itirsch. rabbi of the Temple
Israel Congregation. is not 3t all dis.
tu:bed by a report from New York than
the RabbinicaI Association Of that city
has adopted resolutions declaring him 70
longer follower OF the faith. Thei1
action IS openly ridicuted by Dr. TIirsch.
and is said by him to be totally witfous
effect
DR. Hirsch said no person or orsan!za-
tio4, had any control over the various
congregations Of the Jewish Church. but
that each body of Worshipers was inde-.
pendent of all others and free to con-
duct its affairs as it might see fit.
"A suggestion that I am about to
establish 4 separate church OF my own is
ridiculous" said DR.. EIirsch. THE fact
that I hold services on Sunday does NOT
make me Christian. nor does it in she
least affect either my belief or that Of
thousands of Jews who believe as I do.
The Tew York Association might
have power TO refuse me membership In
their organization if I should apply for
Il. and keep me- from preaching In theiH
pu!pits: beyond that the cannot CO.
DR.. Hirsch IS we'll known In Richmond
and his remarks will be read with much
interest DR.. Hirsch recently createdquita
2 sensation IN the Jewish faith by de-
claring that Sunday should be the Jewish
sabbath as the adherence or his people
to Saturday meant q large commercial
and financial deprivation. His suggestion
was harshiy critiscised at the time OF
utterance and the members &c the faith
in many portions OF the United States
proceeded TO institute action against the
retention Of DR.. Hrsch as rabbi. It YVES
then announced that he would form new
religious sect
It is this report that Dr. Hicsch Is now
deriving He Ia holding S<s,-y;cses Az,
day. but he declares he still reysrences
the doctrines Of the pcouhets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
a Model Linen Closet.

The linen closet IS considered frnpera-.
tive in every well regulated household.
ard the woman who has had an opoor-
tunity to plan or make suggestions with
regard to the building OF the house over
which she presides Is sure TO have some
special convenient nook SET apart for the
linen cupboard. One housewife has I'm
proved on the plans Of the majority OF
her sisters and designed a cabinet that
is movable like a wardrobe. being mount.
ed on castors. 1t is fitted up III the most
convenient manner imaginable being
divided :nto compartments OF various
sizes for the household linen supply. In
Guiding special hooks for dotiies. tea
cloths. napkins. and busters. The fsont
OF each compartment is operated like tnS
fap OF q desk. and when epssec aervea
as g resting place for the articles as thcn
are drawn from tha rseasak =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
People Of Gainesville.
,snac,,, nfsnotch to The Times. J

(Srecial Dispntch to The Timcs
CARTERSVILLE,, VA; June Miss
Annie May Rhodes. who was graduated
in piano music from the Southern Semi
nary, Buena Vista, is now at her home
in Gainesville. =,
Miss Lille Dickinson left Cartersviile
to-day to visit friend near Lynchburge
She will probably attend the School OF
Methods in Charlottesville. before her re-
turn home.
Miss Mary Eleanor Palmore is spend
ing a few days with her brother. Mr.: w
A. Palmore, who is no twisting at White
Hall.
Miss Ethel Rhodes who has been teach
ing in Campbell county, has returned to
her home in Cartersville.
Mrs VIM. II. Rhodes has been quite
i'll at her home here, but is now i'm
proving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
FUNERAL OF BENZ. HARRISON
The Masons Preparing to Celebrate ST
Johns Day at Lawrenceville.
fsnecjnI Dispntch to The tt

(SpecinI Dispatch to The Ilmes.J
LAWRENCE VA. June I1LIhe
son Who met his untimely death in Nor
FOLK Folk a III night GIT or two ago, we're brought
back here Thursday evening for inter
ment which took PLACE at c the ian MY
remains were accompanied by a delega-
ton ,ll''t Of Red Men to which Order he be
longed The funeral SERVICES were con
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Bosss, OF the
Methodist Church.
Mrs James Reuben and children have
returned home after a pleasant visit OF
about six weeks to her parents and rela-
lives in Cincinnati, Ohio:
Miss Mary May, of Philadelphia. is Wis
iting her uncle, Mr. Charles E. May.
Miss Eva L. Wilkes: of Bedford. has
accepted the position of stenoErapher ana
The Masonic fraternity are making ar
ransements for the celebration of st.
Johns Day, the 24th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
q "a. s. To RT ca.
Sears tina . The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature ., LIT z zZz5zzzx
LOWEST SUMMER RATESl

Are now in effect via Richmond, Fred
erick and Potomac Railroad and Wash
ington, also via Southern Railway york
River I4ine) and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Royal Blue Line) to all sum
mer excursion points. north and west
Special low rates to Deer Park. Noun
tain Lake Park, Oakland and the Vir-
ginia Valley; Atlantic City, Niagara
Falls and all resorts in New York, New
England and New Jersey.
For further information apply to w
P Taylor, traffic manager. Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
c. W. Westbury. D. P. A, Southern
Railway; Richmond Transfer Company
No. sos East Main Street. or address
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
S. P. A., Baltimore and Ohio r. R..
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
TWO HANDSOME STORES.
Hotel Bedford to Be Sold at Auction.
Wedding Announcement.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

BFDFORD CITY, VA. June Tine
foundation for two handsome stores on
Bridge Street has been begun on Inc
vacant lot recently purchased by Messrs-
L. r. ellis and John D. Ballard: me
store was erected on the corner OF NAH u
and Bridge Streets, by Mr. baiiaIo any d
is the most attractive In the p,acG s S,,e
installed by Mr.. w. l.. Lyle. VINO VIII
occupy it with drug store.
The local representative of Hotter R I,sl-
ford makes the announcement that tna :
splendid hosiery Will be sold at puniitc
auction on the 18th of the present moiltE.
The people of Bedford are mucn olsap,
pointed that the deal with the Eiks iaie1 3
of ratification and now trust this liberal
Order will purchase the property When
sold under the banner.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. ana
rage ria Of their sister: Miss Minnie Mitchell
T 1iu on Wednesday evening. June
18th at the Presbyterian Church. "A re-
ception will be rendered after the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
Il: Dr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Roberts and two
children will arrive from Richmond to-
morrow to spend the summer with DR..
and Mrs ]. E. Taylor in their home on
Longwood Avenue, just completed this
The telephone exchange has been com
pleted and the workn,en will leave in a
| few days. It is stated the system is as
Mrs Margaret Franklin left on Tues
| day for Baltimore. whence she sailed on
| the North German Lloyd Line to Brern-
| en- She Will spend the summer studying
| the piano in Berlin. going in August &c
attend the Wasnerian Festival at Bay
reutl1.
The baccalaurcate sermon will be
preached at Randolph Macon Academy
| Sunday by Rev. c. NJ. Hawkins, D. d.
OF Roanoke.
Miss Mamie White returned Sunday
! from New York, where she has been TAX,
| ing special course in music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
BEST GIRL TICKETS
be Sold by the Norfolk & Western
RailWay.


Beginning June 9Th and thereafter until
further notice, tickets will be sold froin
Richmond to all summer resorts on the
Norfolk and Western Railway, for Fri
day P. NJ. trains and all trains Saturday,
good for return passage until midnight
of the following Monday, at the low rate
Of "a one-way fare for the round trip, ex-
cent that ticket to Norfolk will he So. %
and to Virginia Beach. $3.50. Now You
can spend Saturdays and Sundays. this
summer with your best girl For tickets
or further particulars apply n. and w.
passenger Office, Ninth and Main Sts.,
Richmond Transfer CO., 800 Main. Or
ticket office Byrd st. Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
TO CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC
SLOPE VIA SFABOARD AIR LINE


On account Of the meeting Of
the Imperial Council Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. held at San Francisco
June 10th to 18th, 1902, the Seaboard will
sell round trip tickets to either Los An
geles or San Francisco at the very low
rate of $685. for the round trip The
passenger may go one route and return
another Tickets will be on sale until
June It'll: final limit of tickets sixty days
from date of sale. Stop-over privileges
allowed. The Seaboard offers the choice
of route going via New Orleans, San An
tonic and Ell Paso, or via Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Nashville and Memphis. better
known as The Lookout Mountain Route .
For further information, call on or adj
dress
e.. P. SMITH,
}ES District Passenger Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

the funeral would be postponed But
it was not. DR.. Taylor says now that
he sUpposes the son-in-law saw he had
the chance of a lifetime and wasn't
going to let the opportunity go by. The
old lady might come to life sure enough.
EIe is inclined to believe that if the
unfortunate lady had not been
nlother-in-law she would have spent at
least one day longer above ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
Crewe Gleanings.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
CREME, VA. June miss E. Moon
addressed the ladies of the town on the
subject of missions Sunday afternoon
in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. F. NJ Farrar is quite sick.
Mr. Willie Ceilings. of Norfolk, spent
portion of this week with relatives here.
Mrs Charlie Harper and granddaugll-
ter Alice Wilson, are visiting in Peters
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
THE Observation-Disclosures
CHANGEABLE TICKET
Issued by the Seaboard Air Line Rail-

Issued by the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way
will save you money. This ticket is good
over nineteen railways ana steamship
lines, comprising about seventeen th0tls-
and miles of road in the South. This
book can be used between Richmond and
Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore
(short line mileage), and as far South as
Jacksonville. Tampa and New Orleans
and as far West as st. Louis, Memphis
and Cincinnati. Further information
cheerfully furnished by any agent of the
Seaboard.
z. P. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
NO. 1905 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

r, g Rhodes. Roanoke. Virginia, has
sustained quite loss in the death. due
to pneumonia. of his fine young mare by
Planeteer, son of Electioneer, dam by
Sam Purdy, 220 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

Col. G. Percy Hawes, Of this city, is
the possessor of handsome pay colt
by yvhalebone, 1872; dam Bessie w, py
King Bolt. son of Lexington, and the
mare has been bred back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

]. II. Wingate, Roanoke, Virginia, IS
driving on the road a very handsome
and highly-fnished three year-old trotter
in the gray colt Captain Cook, by Jack
Cook. dam Stambouline. by Stamboula.
Capt. Cook was bred by Mr. Wingate.
who will have his speed developed and
looks for him to make trotter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
SALT RHElJlA, ECZEMA,
TET I ER, NET Tie RASH,
PSORIASIS, ACNE, B0lLs.


thousands seeking rsd
for Which charge Skin will b
THE SWIFT SpEGlffG GDalrAaY RlLANA uA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

Mr.. Louis Washer, who resides on VIII
iamsburg Avenue. has by the records,
the fastest horse In the city in Tesla. the
bay gelding, by Baron Wilkes. 2:11. dam
the great brood mare Winnie Davis. oS
Strafhmore. Tesla,s record IS PIP 81
but he has trotted trials under 2:1o, while
he is large and handsome and an adj
miralble road horse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

which the blood is contlnuaIIy
throwing off. Pimples, black
heads and blotches are evidences
of a too acid blood, which has
inAamed and clogged the pores.
Skin Diseases being depend
ent upon the same causes require
the same treatment, which must
Be constitutional and not external.
Nothing applied locally to the
inAamed surface can bring much
relief. The dishguring eruptlons
Iii a-,+;-ra ~ onr,ov and main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
and was credited with atrial lof 2:2a IA
at two years old.

Dr. Thomas P Mathews, of Manches-
ter, is driving on the road in his prac-
uce. having recently obtained from his
son, w. e. Mathews. the roam mare Miss
Bird, 1888 Ia, by Jay Bird; dam Matte
Swope, $50. by Young Jim. DR.. Math-
ews formerly owned Rustler, 2:15 Ia; Miss
Lassiter, dam of Miss Nelson, Eli Ii.
and other good ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

treatment, EeadlIy yield to the curause
powers of S. S. S., and there IS no reason
why the long time sufferer should fesf,,
resigned to his fate under the mistaken,
i5ea that some skin diseases are incura-!
bic, for S. S. S. has cured and IS stir
curing cases perhaps far more desperate
than yours. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic
&C RI, co11e1 e1,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08

The purify
and toned the gradual
oth
all the methods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
TEXAS

jim Bncbanan was put in the East Texas
reuiientisry az Bnsk. He win Doe taken 10
Nacosdpcbss uuder military escort
Texas millers met at Fort Worth 10 dis
cuss the situation with rcsard TO meeting
Kansas competition.
The supreme court holds that the railroad
commission is tho sole Judge Of SIS jurls
dlctlon
GIN Peddy. indicted for murder IN HINT
county, was held In $1,000 bali
The application for an injunction against
local option IN Van Zandt cuunty is heius
held w for substanttatiou of allegations.
The saloonists Of jefferson have organ.
lied and agreed to observe the Sunday law
strictly
Bonita and associates nre at Dallas to
close M the electrical mereer
a boiler factory employing 800 men IS 10
be established 81 Beaumont
new well win be brought in at Sour
Lake within the next few days
s. r. Bostlck. one Of the men Who cap
tured santa Anna at san Jacinto, is dead
at san Saba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

san Saba Texas October iG-siro1 Rec
ord Bostlck, aged ~ years. died Mt his
home here last might NJ cancer and was
buried this afternoon
he came TO Texas IA 1928 while a boy
about 10 years Of age. bis father being a
member Of ON Of the Austin colonies They
hrat stopped I'm what is now Shelby county,
but Ina the following year removed Ia san
Felipe on the BRACES. Here nc was raised,
amid the allrms occasloucd by sporadic
raids by the Coast Indians, a wariBe tribe
now extinct In 1892 his father removed
his family TO the Colorado near where Co.
lumbus now stands ana died IN 1873. In
1854 young nostlck started 10 school. hls
experience 10 that line being Terminated IN
the following year. when the oolonlsts be.
gan trying TO assert their rights Bo4tIck
participated IN the Hght which took place
az Gonzales ana enlisted regularly ia Cap-
tain Splanu's company, with which he went
TO San Antonio aud took part IA tho fight.
Ing there, being one Of the men in charge
Of the single cnnnon owned 10y the Texans.
After The capture Of the city from the
Moxicans nc returned 70 his homo. lIc On.
listed again as soon as tho Mexican iuyo.
/ sion began in 1916. undcr Captain Mosc'y
Baker, who remained near san Felipe after
that town had been deserted and burned.
/ BosNck's command rcioined the main army
under General Houston IN time To- particl.
/ pate In the battle of san Jaciuto.
Tho capture of Santa Anna Mr. Rosflck
related as follows iu biographical sketch
| written for the Texas Historical Asyocla.
/ tlon Quarterly. lie says Captain Moscly
/ Baker told me on the morning 81 the I'D
to scout around ON the prairie and see II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17


consist mainly az tho diect,4slot OF tho edu.
,,tt,,,,t ,,,, ,r,' ,r..i A., ,.idaI
e'''1,"' "ii'' ''""''N"' Az "'U0"
James Bricc. leading the liberals in the
,t,s,,,,,o ~ O.. ttorr- ,,r,,,,,,u- uo n,or,,,,,
-, % i'unts IN IN. ',au
hl"uc mia protest ana lheh came a STORM
Patrick O'Erien sitting In the place OcCu-
,fad IN, lam Al T.dn,nrd th, Trish loader
~.
iu the house, asker lhat az leasl a any ",
,WceQ now ana Nhtlstlnns ne ucNoLed 70
lhe discussion OF the serious state Oh az
laiiA ln Ireland. a.. g., A.. ..-.,...
MI buuoul repIeo that II I'M tequv9'
lol auch an pppVrluhllN Chuc llUl NJ ~
V'ui taqers, the government W"ulu sru XIX
iiyr,,sb ny o ,1VS OVH'u ho1 HV''se II iio'n 'NS
litsn party.
nihia1 bileh tne!tupoh m4ut an III
pAssloleu speech Whihlhs me uou5e trut
llcIiiu ~ pu ny Nrlstt W lNNui1. iu'
rUiis'ld u tiVl, ne saiu' Na9 pl"Sllu,l''S ,uI
tuJvu uiu nnG tnu iteI i me'y
~ W viz i'ht lil'ut 10y nuV' ' go
- - y ~ ~" : a . ~ ,te - i i'ii
.Gls kepl Up perfect STORM OF app'ausr'
i ,num ~, " ',lii NJ ,nv I
49, ~ M I,dt" ,d t,, s,a,,ty,,r
I'M 49, sr ~, 49," ~ a. ft M Tnr
order rcnressed n, deinonatration
NJ it,5 ts.,,,rl nV ,i.d @ ~ Itsh
r,nn,bc,-4 "a ~ r. o'Tnn,,nr uSroS,ht tbn
nIntt,,aot' "n 49,. I,,.t ~ t{tpyD"5"t ~
inc mn trish ,nnfnbcruhin r5nst nnlv he d..
old l,rr ,,f
STI h,atc '", t it1'N Win tbc
49, Nh no,.'5uS I'D m
I ,Cirinc ab,,so ~ NI,, WVndbatn ma n do.
"DSSet % i,in ~ Irsi G
htPh a. " ~ ~ ".a' t 800 n ,t, ~
~ 1, ,'p AZ ""''V"''''' "1iN"e "'N
~ NJ ,'uSnvI t ~ ,t,, .,,,,~a ..,,,.,,, ~,
,ldn,I i'e9 In III ,T mnns '"us0u reie" VI
Ni.,yt ~, u.s. '' " ~ 'Sn n'n'i' lodi 81, ,,..,
tors cro,,.dea me- thC hnnsa ne r,,,s,1,,,,,a
In nxncctati, -, ~ 1000 Co - fb tIr,t !,
ON thr IrIsh ben,,b boI,, ' Ne and ,,.e
n"ditIc Ith ,Ii,,S a,,, ,,,.o T,' tjii,.
NJ, tIc,t ,,Id irt % ,t tat iIi
~ rtse y snnaL as " ~ ~ t''' -, .i'iN ;;
and ~, f.tsh ~ ar ,., az 80 XXI .
o. on - th, -, - 49, 90 ., ,.' t ~" "a 20 20
fbe horsa ~ co.,,rnons Mr. uc,l sito W. W.
as notir ~ T4sn5 th.,,i,i' ~ a. 49,,
ny Ia natiE S OF ug9na1i lnanks3 the pre-
the irnerjai nsriiamnnt crotn tinn ~
tbc djIcsi,,p 81 ,nti,, or,, a'uS ,
uitp,rn,o Nh. ia, hi h hlo
-, "a ,ta,t, ts..i" l. ~ ~, IL "'NH ""'
IN this rein Nbjtb i irrdsistfbIy b,id tho
s sur % tne nonse anu CAUSED MI Bas
Una, i,',to+A ~ 49, pii,, W., NJ, H. ~.
ditn,nrt,, NJ nmo II "a 80 49, ~ ~ az
Cone nfho o tionaijt r,er,hor
! s Vnv Nta't ~ 'usa VI, Y
| fnirs wcra M nTescpf 4noi.Se imnortant 70
Eo,nt thor ~ - tho n,nttcrs n,antIcrcJ
msEPc I paif any eI tns u'otte'S ineht'oneu
'ySiiiian, nddrn A., roarrottd bo, n+bo
| ttt ,,,,, ,,s',i1 No sS,,ii N, ~ 4,t
ba tSd pVypie ln,v ginsi tbo ,Ioinnt
tyrnnnv ~ which fisv vcnrn snhiccted
''ii%3n"a ,1 atin ~ ~ ,,,s,y,t n a
NJ pTeseHo HctIon Ut tuv IN, te me
uv,N,,Ii at, NNtI "a L., ~, a. ,!,,,,,,itti
~ urit ~ ,uGstr 80, Iir 'u'''''
triti,,atciy N1, poifbnr ,,,n,tcf' IN, gice,,rc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
URINARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather
THE STRIKES.

I'll
The miners and citizens at Wilkesbarre
are highly pleased with the progress Of the
strike settlement.
The personnel Of the arbitration commits
sion Is, highly pleasing to President Mitch,
ell. and II Is believed, to the coal oper-
ators. 5A
owJions on the arbitration commission IN
INV York are very satisfactory.
rhe executive boards Of the anthracite
strIcts Of the mine workers have decided
to accept the arbitration proposition.
The United states now leads the world
in the production Of coal
The eoliicrles at scranton viii resume
work Slowly on account Of lack OF repairs
and scarcity OF men
The convention o. miners is TO meet at
wllkesbarre Monday and mining will be re.
sumed Thursday or Friday
Mitchell has achieved a great victory IN
netting nine OF the points before the com
rnlssipn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
THE NEGRO IS AT RUSK.
Soldiers Took Him TO Penitentiary
on a Special Train.
no EFFORT WAS MADE TO HARM HIM.
Governor viii Send Him to Naeoadoehes
for Trial Under Escort OF Two
Companies Of Militia.

Henderson, Texas october lG. There wa,
no effort made last night to take Jial
Buchanan, the Nucogdochcs murderer. from
the JAN here The local military company
was on guard, About ! o'clock this morn.
Ing the traid brought IN two more COM
panles, from Tyler and Marshall. who left
ON the special train VITA the negro FOR the
Rusk pcniputiary.
sheriff Spredley Of Nacogdoehes arrived
soon after their departure aud was much
disappointed as no had been notified that
the negro would he held here Tor him. lie
lett Immediately Tor Rusk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
AN UPROAR IN THE HOUSE.
Irish Members Of Parliament Indulge
in Fierce Debate.
JOHN ODONNELL WAS SUSPENDED
The Irish cIsmored for Discussion Of
lreIsnd's Troubles, but Mr.. 5alfour
Paid Mo Heed.
JOHN OpoNNELL WAS SUSPEND

London October i6.-Parlament was re
opened today without airy Of the usual for
mallties, the house proceeding Immediately
70 business Of the day Owing 10 the con
troversial character II tho education bill
and the unbcnding determination Of both
sides. the session promises to be the ooca-
sion Of the most fierce party struggle wit
messed in the house Of commons since the
las. liberal government retired from ofhce.
The sitting opened with turbulent denate.
Premier Bolfour moved that the remainder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

scenes at tho closing session were bolster.
Gus, personal encounters being prevented
the time FOR the filing of the conyentIon's
nomination expired at 5 o'clock today. the
delegates will not reconvene. and the dem
0crats must resort to nomination papers to
pc MED before . p. m. tomorrow. The dis.
trlct Is overwhelmingly democratic II is
remodeled from the old Ninth, long repre.
sented by John J, Fitzgerald. who at one
Isne mad the distinction Of being New
me failure 70 nominate today was NOT un.
expected. There were three candidates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
RUNS cupAHY TO COVER
rmour Defeats Chief Of Shorts N Y
-.-.k.. Earn

Armour Defeats Chief of Shorts N Y
cember Corn.
Chicago. October 16--J. Ogden Aps Y.
has compelled John Cudshy, chief q y
shorts in December corn. to run 70 ies's
James A. Patten, who had alsa eo'ss'
a l-le estimated at 100000 BUSHES y
claimed the supremacy OF Armour las
clared 81 have taken my medidpe, :.
Covering OF 100000 bushels o. n,
corn was credited TO John Cudany =
result OF the operations today az Sut 4
day. He had made a game nanb w
last accepted defeat ...8tK
The Tong line Of December eornn NJ Il sn,A
TO Armour is estimated at lOOV0ATh sg6s
els. on which the profit is 5 cents y ~
There are only S17.00o,o0O busnst
corn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
RoER eENERALs IN aERLIN.

An Enthusiastic Crowd Gathered 10 Greet
the Visitors.
Berlin, October 10, The Boer generals
arrived at the Thlergarten station here
from Paris today and were welcomed by
Herr luckhoG, president Of the reception
committee The generals were driven 60 a
hotel, where rrojana. the poet, road som
net. Very large crowds Of people along the
route gave the visitors an ovation,
The generals responded Ia the calls OF the
Immense crowds On front OF their hotel by
Appearing ON the balcony and addressing
the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
SPORT.

FitzbFii:ar defeated tho host 2year,oids
IN this oakland stekc race at Worth
Redpath. at long odds. was the winner
OF the New Rochelle handicap at Morris
Park.
Only two favoritcs were winners at the
ST. Louis Fair Grounds.
Susie ]. captured the 5000 stake az the
Lexington races.
Dan ratch paced a mile in 2:ol ast %
Davenport
Llptons challenge has been accepted by
eha Now York Yach. tiuh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values again sustained loss on
account q favorable weather Ia the south.
Grains coutiRued active and an made nd
sances Oh foreign cable reports aud good
demand,
The announcement Of the negotiations for
me settlement Of the coal strike gave an
impetus to stock transactions ana many
stocks advanced