davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
PROTESTANT PAULIsr ORDER.
Unpaid Missionaries of the Protcst-
ant Episcopal Church.
Baltimore Americana,

$3.50 Baltimore Amer1can.)
Preliminary steps have been taken Tor
the organization in the Episcopal churcn
of an order Of Paulist Fathers. to consist
of priests and deacons in That church. who
shall pledge themselves to the work OF
missionaries, while earning their ltFeli-
hood by secular work, without receiving
any compensation whatever from any con-
gregaton, mission, board, or bishop, or
from any other source whatever, for their
ulinistrations in the church.
The plan for the formation OF such an
order in the Episcopal church was made
several months ago by the Rev. Con-
rad R. Birnbach, rector of st. Stephens
church. Pittsfeld, ILL.,, and formerly set
tied in Hammonton, N. j. The suggestion
was made by Mr.. Birnbach on account
Of the lack of clergymen In the middle
West 20 take care of parishes in thinly
populated districts where the people are
not able to support pastor and Tesu-
lar church organization. 1t has been fa-
vorably responded to by clerEymen and
Iaymen from all parts of the United
States, and it appears likely that the new
organization will soon be under way.
A constitution for the adoption of the
new religious organization, which Is TO
be called the order of st. Paul, has been
proposed. After defining those who shall
be eligible to membership, including
priests and deacons, as already men
toned, and laymen who are postulants
for deacon's or priests orders, the const1-
ton goes on to recite:
.'Clergymen in deacons' or priests or
ders, may be received into the Paulist
order upon sufficient evidence of their
ability to earn a sufficient livelihood for
themselves and their families, II there
be such, and such clergyman may be per-
mitted to live in the place where their
business demands their presence. pro-
vided they will be ready to do clerical
work in some nearby place without any
compensation whatever.
"If a mission or parish administered
unto by a Paulist clergyman have grown
so strong, il located In the country or a
in small town, as to own a church edi-
flee and to be able to raise the sum OF
$1,000 annually-or, If situated In city,
strong enough to own church edihce
and to raise the sum of & 500 annually,
then the Paulist clergyman in charge
shall resign his Office. but he shall be
entitled to remain In the Same locality.
# he choose so. or else he may accept an
appointment somewhere else. He may
also resign his charge before that time
and be allowed to remain In the same
locality II mis- business should make IT
imperat alive.
while 1T may be possible that the ex-
aiming chaplains when passing Judgment
on a Paulist postulant for the priesthood
may interpret tho canons of the church
pertaining to such an examination IN
the mildest possible way, yet none of the
Paulist priests shall allow himself to be
eligible to the rectorate over a 'eelf-eup-
porting parish, unless he has, either du-
ring his examinati tons, or afterward,
shown full mastery of all the sciences
usually required of candidates for the
priesthood by the canons of the church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
statistic. of the Boer war.
New York SUM-

(New York Sum-
In 1886 there were 17s,o0o Inhabitants IN
the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State. omitting foreigners, children un-
der Is and men over Is years. these fig
ures are reduced to 5000.
AT thu conclusion of peace 12,Gao Beers
laid down their arms, and there were
As. 600 concentrated IN camps or deported:
total, 5000, or. counting 5000 dead. q. 600.
The English have all along estimated
about I..0N0 or Is. 900 armed men In the
Bosr army. though in fact. 70 600 warriors
surrendered The real Bize OF the Boer
armies at tho outbreak-of the war was
nea rer 80, n0a AT the end OF the nrst year
OF the war fSeptember 30. 1000. the Brit
ism ca5uaities were: Killed In battle or
died Of wounds 1000: died from sick
ness s,aOo; wounded. II. 900; invaded
home. 81 600.
At the end of xhs second year Qsu,
The losses were: KILLED s9so; died. 1900:
wounded. y, 500; prisoners. ia; invaded.
81, so
st the end Of the war fslay 81. 1907
the losses wsre Killed. 7.7s4; died, 14I6o:
l woundsd. 1knD: Drissnsrs. I. So: inva-
haed. IS. $50. Tho total dsaA tes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
THE TALK AT WlLKEsBARRE.
Sentiment OF Miner. .Axa1..t Accept
ing Presiacnt,. Prono.tt.on.

AA6 ANeSAScntA Pr0pOs1ttOn.
WlLKESBARRE, PA, october 1.-THE
TWO principal fsa lures of the anthraclIa
coal strike which claimed pubic atten-
ion ION IN INC coa!-fe1d to-day. were. WIN
President or the United States fnr nun
70 return TO work, and investigate at
towards, and, VIII the mine Operators
pc apie 10 carry out their promise to pro-
a en enough coal to relieve the situation
II gwen rae protection OF the full mill
careful inquiry among the district ONCE.
MOT including the district presidents,
Tno are IN Bufa1o). and the rank and
nN OF mine Workers, It was found that
senSlment Is strongly against accepting
me fresidcnt,s proposition in its present
form. AS to the other feature Of the
situation. as it exists Tonight. oplnion ia
divided. and viii remain SO until the real
test coH1e<
It is noticeable that the strikers show
nrmer sfand than they did before Gov
9rnor stone acted last night. National
Eoard Member John Fallon. who was the
highest in authority at strike headnuar.
ters today. said tfrs men will remain
as they are-frrn to t.,e end
Uns to the Operators Now.
The general comment that # is now up
TO the operators to mine coal since they
nave the entire State militia protection
which they have been asking for. Is not
shared by all officials Of tne companies
It is claimed that the State has yet to
show what it proposes to do.
Twenty-Five hundred striking mine
worsers of the Prospect. Oakdale. and
Mtdvnle col1ieries of the Lehfgh Valley
Coal Company. met IN tb3s city to-day.
and 1t WIS announced after the, meeting
that they had unanimously cVc1ded to
remain on strike until they get some
coDcpqssiDrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
CHISAMAS en- HAWAIIAN r1CkEr.
Eg Monowar, Lawyer, Nominated for
Represe ntntIve There.

l
Represe ntnt tive There
HONOLULU, September 20, via SAN
FRANCISCO, October ing Monowar.
who has just been nominated by the
Home Rnle party for the House of Rep
resenta Hyes OF HawaF, is the first fan
hlooded ChinamIn to be nominated for
that Office. Although he received the
highest number OF votes In his district,
some native Hawafians objected to him
on account OF his race, and one candi-
date. William Mossnan. withdrew from
the ticket. Delegate wilcox ard Senator
David KaIunkalani, who control the par
ty. say the Cinnamon wal remain on the
ticket.
Ng Monowar was born in Canton, and
when 10 years old went to San Francfsco,
where he attended school. He studied
law In the late PAIL Neumann,s offfce
and came here with Neumann when the
latter was chosen Acknowledgement un,
der the monarchy. When Neurranrt died
Ng Monowar continued the practice OF
law. He was naturalized Hawaiian.
and thus by territorial act became IA
American citizen
He still wears queue, though he wears
American clothes. and when asked about
this he replies natfvely. President Wash
inSto1 wore uueue. too His real rea-
son for retaining the queue Is that he Il,
to return next year to China to see his
mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
BILL IN EQUITY
AGAINST COAL ROADS.
Charge of Illegal Combination for
Purpose Of Fixing Price of Coal
Revocation of Charter
Asked.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, PA. October C.
Counsel for Frank H. Thompson, citi-
zen Of this commonwealth, will tomorrow
file in the United States Court, a bill in
equity against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company, the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley
railroad, the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western railroad, and the New York, On
tario and Western railroad. The bill
charges these roads with having formed
an illegal combination for the purpose of
fixing the price Of coal and controlling
the coal market, and asks the court to
declare such combination illegal.
Application will also be made in behalf
of Mr. Thompson to the Acknowledgement
of the State, for a revocation of the char
Ter of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, for alleged violation OF
me State Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08

Mr.. Robert Burgess, the local repre-
sentative of the Westinghouse Air-Brake
Company, last night gave an interesting
lecture on the high-speed air-brake al
the Railway Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION rooms, In the Main-Street Sta
tion He gave an excellent and compre-
hensive talk, detailing the Improved fea-
seventy-dve OF one hundred, composed
mostly OF railroad men. were present, and
| many Joined In the open discussion at the
close of his address.
This is the first of series of lectures
on the air-brake by Mr.. Burgess. He will
appear before the Railroad Club on
Thursday, October 9th, and will instruct
a regular class in this subject on the first
Monday of each month during the win
ter
His classes are but one of the features
which have been arranged for the COM
Ing season by Mr.. Thomas, the superin-
tendent Of the Railway Young Men S
Christian Association.
OTHER ADDRESSES
On October 18th, J. F. Walsh, the su-
perintendent Of motive-power of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, will speak on the Luz
IRRIGATION of Locomotives, W. r. Hud-
son, trainmaster Of the Seaboard. Will
give an address on the value Of Trans
portation Rules, on November 2Gth. A
talk on the strength OF materials will be
given on January 9th by w. ". Lem
mon, engine inspector Of the Norfolk and
Western. On February 18th E. P. Good
win. trainmaster of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, will lecture on the Time Card and
Book of Rules.
The classroom will be fitted up with
charts and machinery. The Nathan Man
ufacturing Company has given work
ing model of their lu.ricator, and the
Monitor Injector Company working
model of their new in.ectors.
The class in mechanical drawing, for
which twenty-five applications have al
ready been received will commence with
in ten days under the direction of Mr..
Ewing, mechanical engineer Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio.
l.. H. Mitchell is arranging a male
chorus. and an orchestra of fourteen
members, under the direction of Philip
Colavita, is now practicing. class Of
apprentices will also be instructed in
arithmetic.
A SOCIAL FEATURE.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, with d commit
tee of young men, have charge of the
social features, and will give an enter
tainment every two weeks. The first of
the series will be held in the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, at the Main
Street Station, Thursday night, October
9th. Miss Doza Mitchell will sing. and
there will be readings by Mrs. Jennie
Yeamans.
This branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, which now has 372 mem
bers, is doing excellent work among rail-
way men. They have large and neatly
furnished rooms, where the members may
read, or use the piano and games pro-
vi1ed.
Regular Sunday services are held, and
in addition Mr.. Thomas has a noon hour
Bible class weekly at the Chesapeake and
Ohio shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
"YANKS" TAKE THE TOWN.
swarms of the Boys in Blue visi

swarms of the Boys in Blue Visit
Fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October T.
pied to-day by the boys In blue" by the
men who fought here in 1862, and who are
once more viewing the battlef1elds of this
city. Hundreds of the Grand Army of the
Republic arrived from Washington. and
many more will be here as the week
draws to close. Duryea's ZouaveS held a
reunion at the Henry House, their old
headquarters, on Thursday, and arrange
ments have been made to partake of a
meal composed Of the old army fare, pork,
beans, coffee, and hardtack. The veter-
ans are being received by the city at the
Courthouse, which is decorated for the
occasion, and everything is being done
calculated to make them enjoy their visit.
Mr.. A. Randolph Lynn, of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, in this city,
has been. made general manager OF the
Petersburg district, embracing fifteen
counties
JAMES r. LEITCH DEAD.
Mr.. James R. Leitch died at his home
in this city Saturday evening, aged 70
years. The deceased was a native of
Spotsylvania county, but in early life
moved to Liberty. Mo, where he made a
fortune. About two years ago he returned
to this city and married Miss Elizabeth
Bull, who survives him. His remains
will be sent to ST. Louis for cremation.
Five cows belonging to Mr.. A. o. Mayo,
Of Stafford, were killed yesterday by a
Richmond. Fredericksburg, and Potomac
train. The company Immediately paid for
the animals.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. of Richmond,
will inspect Company L, Washington
a. L ~,
at Z P. M
and Piedmont railway are not running to-
day on account of a serious washout on
that road.
There was no court in Spotsylvania to-
day, because of high water in the various
creeks.
LETTERS OF REGRET.
Washington tonight officially extended
the freedom of the city to the members
Of the Grand Army, speeches Of welcome
being delivered by Henry Mcfarland
president Of the Board of District Com
the citizens committee, and Secretary-of-
War Root. a number of letters and tel
egrams ware read from prominent men
expressing their inability to be present,
among them being President Roosevelt.
General Fitzhugh Lee. General Alger,
General Joseph Wheeler, Admiral Schley,
and ex-Secretary Herbert
JAKE SMITH WEEPS
Conspicuous among those upon the plat
form was General Jacob Fl. Smith. who
was moved to tears as Secretary Root.
beside whom he sat during the evening
paid his tribute to the soldiers In the
Philippines. The Secretary said
I'll know it upon testimony overwhelming
that the army of the United States to-
day, is just as well as brave, seif-restrain-
az well as gallant, humane as well as
courageous. and that never tn the his
tpryE Of warfars among men hasssAy arusy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
con1 Strike Probable in France.

PARIS, October THE National Com
mittee Of the French Miners Federation
met here to-day, with the intention OF
deciding whether an immediate general
strike was to be ordered, agitation in
favor Of such step having been in pro-
gress for some time. The meeting lasted
three hours. and then adjourned until
tomorrow without arriving at de-
cision.
M. Basly, Socialist deputy. who repre-
sents an important district of the Pas
de Calais coal fields. says he is confident
that general strike will be voted, and
that 70,Ooe out of 10000 miners will obey
the order. He added that the strike will
extend over the Pas de Calais. the Nord.
the Loire, and the Caruaaux regions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
home had been partly destroyed By .

nome had been partly destroyed by =
dynamite explosion. ss's7
was reported that the explosion was
ueseEfaineo upon by the Lithuanian local
union, OF Brownsville. E,klewicz is en-
pioyed at the Shenandoah rolliery. Pro-
ost-MaTshal Faruuhar this evening
served notice on the local advisory board
OF the United Mine Workers that the
members OF the board would be arrested II
any more dynarn,ting should occur in the
Michael McHaguc was arrested by a
SQUAD OF City Troopers to-day, for al
ieeeo completely in the Brownsville dyna,
hitting affair OF last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
l1cw Confederate Camps.

Grand-Commander Thomas w. Smith.
has issued charters to three new camps:
No S-Lee Douglas Carter Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, at King William Court
house, Va; commander l.. D. Rawlfnson.
adjutant No 99-Pittsy1vana Camp. Cha
than, Va; commander. Chiswell Dabney,
adtutaut Fletcher b. Watson. No. 100
Sussex Camp, Sussex Courthouse. Va;
Commander R. ". Arnold; Adjutant J..
H. Shelton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
DOLL BOUGHT FORTY CENTS
Church People Thought Name of
Roosevelt Wonld Sell 1t.

NEW YORK. October t-lSpeclai.)-
FOR sale: Cheap. a doll. dressed and pre-
scented by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Apply
to Rev. Or. Stuart Crockett. church OF
the CHARACTERIZATION. Brooklyn.
No one seems to want the doll. despite
the fact that It was presented to the
church Of the TRANSPORTATION by the wife
OF the Chief Executive of the land
It was three years ago that Mrs. Roose-
Welt. whose husband was then Governor
of the State, presented the doll to the
women's Guild OF the church. to be vot-
ed for at a fair TO be given In the church
building Less than IS was realized, ana
II was decided to hold the doll for some
future time.
A week ago another fair was given in
the church. The doll was again put up
10 be voted for. 1t realized only 4o cents.
At meeting last night. those in charge
Of the fair decided that unless purcnas-
er is found within a day or two, the DOH
will be sold at 'rummage sale along
with number of other articles not sold at
the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
supervisor of Tobacco Sales.

Ata meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Richrnond Tobacco Trade. held
yesterday at moon. Major Gregory. OF
Shockoe warehouse. was elected super
visor of sales, the new office created at
the recent meeting of the trade.
Major Gregory will supervise all auc-
tior sales see that all rules are observed,
and report all violations of such rules to
the Board Of Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
THE SOUTHERN COAL STRIKE
Forty Negro Miners Return to Work
at Blue Creek.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. October 7.-At
the mines of the Tennessee Coal. iron
anu haiiroad Company. to-day. forty
negro miners returned to work at Johns. In
the Blue Creek district. where the major
ity Of the miners yesterday voted ia
strike. President Flynn. of the miners,
says that 1000 men are now out. The
canvass of the miners of the Sloss-Shef-
held Steel and Iron Company to ascertain
how many OF them favored paying the
assessment for the anthracite strikers
mas been completed. Onicials of the
miners union say only about fifty or
seventy five out OF about 1850 oppose the
assessment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
Non-Urfonfrt Nearly Killed.

SF4aN70tSTN. PA. October while
John ro'son. rf Haronrv Civ. a nom
rn'onist engineer AT the Residing Corr
nar~'s Fenrr CLAW shaft was walking
10 the ro'lfcrv f4,is afternoon. he was at
farFnd nv mob one Of whom hit him
or the head with n brick. while others
r'"hhed him into state of insensihiltv.
He WAS rescned from ree+h by body OF
.coa1 and iron police Distressing the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
n1r. MontaEuc PROMOTED.

F. E. Montague, who for the last three
years has been manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in
Richmond. and for the last year engi-
neer in charge Of the building of the
company's new plant here. has been re-
liexed Of all duties in Richmond. and
has been promoted to the position OF spe-
cial agent. He viii hereafter have sucn
duties as the general manager OF the tele-
phone company may assign to him
Mr.. Nontague's headquarters will re-
main in Richmond for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
PROMISE TO RUSH COAL.
This Said to Have Been Done by
Road Presidents.

NEW YORK. October None Of the
coal operators present at the meeting OF
the Temple Iron Company to-day would
make any statement regarding what was
done at the meeting. President Baer
went from the conference to J. P. Nor
gan's. and later took train for Phila-
deiphia
A prominent wholesale and retail deal-
es. speaking Of the present scarcity Of
soft coal. said to-day that the presidents
OF the coal roads have promised to re-.
lieve the situation by rushing cosl hsrA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
More DyrSmftinE.

SHENANDOAH PA, October THE
home of Frank Ftntz, non-union man,
living in south CHESTNUT street, was dyna-
mited at 11:s5 might. The explosive
was placed on t f,ack-door sill, and the
door was spli.7 d and the windows
shattered by III" oncussion. Hintz was
not at nome when the explosion occurred
"A crowd gathered about the house after
the explosion. and Mrs. Iiintz in her ex-
citement went to window and fired /
shot into the crowd but the bullet did
not take effect. The family escaped with
out injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
WOMEN STOLE COAL.
They Helped Men Raid Three Cars

in Syracuse. c1sC
SYRACUSE. n. Y, October 7.-(Spe-
cal1-A coal train on the New York
Central was invaded to-day by scores OF
men women, and children as il stopped
near the Hiawatha street crossing. three
cars OF soft coal We're almost entirely
cmptied of their supply.
The coal came into the city from the
West, and the moment the train stopped
the crowd took possession There was
one car Of hard coal and three OF SOIL
coal. Seeing that the raid on the coal
was inevitable. the man in charge OF the
train directed the crew 10 guard the an
thracite. and if necessary lei The bltuml-
nous coal go. 1t went.
one night last week a car of anthracite
WAS left on siding Of the same rail-
road. and in the morning there was not
4 ton Of il left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
Doctors, incomes In England.

medical Record.)
The British Medical Journal ventured
an estimate of the average income that
might be expected by the general prac-
titioner In England, and put it at 94a0 TO
E5o0. The estimate was copied into sew
eral daily papers. and has produced a
large crop Of correspondence, teemtng
with ridicule and indignation. The gen
era1 practitioners, who ought to know,
declare that only a small proportion OF
their number earn 81 much even after
years of arduous work The competition
brought about by the overcrowGed state
Of the profession is. they declare, so great
that it IS cruelty to induce men, by In
fiated estimates, to enter It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
Judgment Against Auto Owner.

TRENTON. N. J., October IA jury
in the United States Circuit Court to-day,
after five-day trial. awarded $1,000 dam
ages to Joseph B. Hughes. OF New YORK
in his suit against Felix Warburg. bank-
er of that city, and "a member OF the nr1a
of kuhn. Loeb and Company. Hughes
ella irrrer7 damages for injuries sustained
by the running away of his horses that
were frightened by an automobile of War
burg's at iSeabright, N. u Warburg
himself was not In the automobile at the
time the horses were frightened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Address to Public on Coal Strike
Child Labor in South.

WASHINGTON, October THE Ex-
ecutive Council OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, at its meeting to-day. ap-
pointed subcommittee to draft an
address to the public on the coal strike
situation.
it was resolved that the agitation be
reneWe~ for the passage of laws in the
Southern States, and such other States,
as have no provision on their statute
books prohibiting or restricting the la
Dor of children and minors, and Presi-
dent Go1nPers was empowered and di-
Tected to conduct an energetic campaign
TO secure the enactment of such meas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
70 INVESTIGATE COAL TRUST
District Attorney at New York Get:
Instructions from Washington.

NEW YORK, october Ut was learned
today that United States District Attor-
aey Burnett had been instructed by the
Acknowledgement in Washington, TO in
vesligate the working OF the coal trust
In his Gistrict-that of the southern half
of New York State. General Burnett de-
cltned, however, to STATE the nature of
the investigation TO be made by him. or
when it would be commenced.