davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
MANY BUILDINGS
AT FORT MONROE Q Il i'
Secretary Root Approves the
Recommendations OF War
College Board.
(By Assocla ted Press

4l NEW YORK. "A prl 22O.--Eefore leaving
for tho West Secretary Root approved
the recommendation of the war college
board for the construction OF various
buildings at army posts throughout the
United States. The las | session OF Con-
gress appropriated s60c1,oo0 for buildings
and improvements. 81. 600, oC0 Of which was
to be expended at Manila. Tho a llot-a
ment Of money for the construction Of
quarters and buildings is not made public
n, this time. the reason given being that
such an announcement previous to tho
letting OF contracts would cause bitter
contests I'm different sections OF the
country st5s
The following construction has been
recommended:
Fort Myer, Va. enlarging band bar
racks and wagon sheds, construction OF
shop and stable guard building SIS for field
artillery
Chickamauga Park, Georgia. barracks
and quarters for one squadron OF cav
airy.
Fort MCPHERSON. Georgia, barracks and
quarters for an additional battalion or
infantry.
The allotments for coast artillery in,
clude:
Fort Barrancas, Fla. two sets field
on,cers, quarters. band barrac ks. com pany
barracks. non-commissloncd staff officers
Equarters, buildings for shop and guard
house. =,
.Fort caswell, n. G.. quarters for OIL.
GERS Z. r,on-commisslon staff officers and
hospital steward. ss1
Kay West Barracks, Fla, quarters TOT
officers and non-commtssoned of1,cers. z
Fort screven. Ga, quarters for officers
and non-commssloncd sta officers and
a guard house. S
Jackson Barracks. La. non-commis-
stoned staff officers quarters. lavatory'
guard house and bakery.
Fort Getty. s, G.. commissary store
Fort Do soto, Fla officers and non
commissioned officers quarters,
Fort Dade, Tla" officers and non-con,.
missloned officers quarters. mess hall
and Kitchen
Fort Monroe, Va. artillery school
building, bachelor officers quarters and
several double sets OF officers quarters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
toAKWooD MEMORIAL DAY

Seventeen Regiment to Parade on hat
Occasion. .a. 5.
I. On the occasion OF the ceremonies at
oakwood on Memorial Day, May 9th.
The seyonteth Regiment, under command
Of Colonel George Wayne Anderson, VIII
take mart. The Following order has bee'
Issued:
TIeadouarters seventieth Regiment IN
fantry, Virginia Volunteers.
Richmond, Va. April soth' 1908. 4
Orders NO. ~ 5 =
/ The comnandnnts OF Companies a. =,
"a. nr and II will assemble at their respec'
five companies ut the nrmory on satur-
,dav MAY 9th, at $40 F, NJ, IN fatigue
Uniform. for parade to Oakwood'
! .. The blouse, trousers, cap and carr
ridge belts Will be worn. The comnano-
ants. attention Is directed to see that me
men have stumbling collars and mt Wh'te
!. q Major Charles O. savlle. Seventeen
Infantry. Is directed to report with me
ha,tnl,on at Twenty-hfth and Broad
Streets 10 tho chief marshal at 4 O'Clock
sharp, !, !, ..,,,rt
"a Tor Charles o. sayille, commahla-
Inn hattnllon.9nt g o'clock,
BY order OF Col. Geogre Wayne amer 81
son, q. &. Eosseux, Captain aha Aalu-
tant Seventeen Infantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Property

Richmond: Emilio and NJ Carroll 70
Lewis II, Blair, 80 feet on the north slde
of Broad Street, Isl feet from the east
side Of Henry Street Si,boo ~. ~, I,
Peter D. CHM and wife to Miss Mary
NJ. Brander. q Ola feet on The sslth s a.l,
Of West Avenue, 1913 feet west o. boyo
Street. 5000, !. ~, ., Z. %
Same to Mrs, Helen "a. PATHWAY - =. W.
feet on the south side, of West a y ena
81. e.Io feet vest Of Boyd Street. SD,ooo:g
William b. Mc1lwaine, special eo 2, Y.
sioner, to w. w. Foster, p 6-l2 feet on lhe
West side of Ninth street NO ~ hofsh'
sS ~ =, Turner's trustee and 8. Stern
10 Julia %. Saunders, Is l-s feet =. on ,n 70
east Side OF Seventeenth Street It, 10 1T
feet t north Of Broad street, 4, stso, ]
Ienrico, u, r. e'olgins trustees s,' 70 e. Z,
, GaE s'seat g ass Is feet o washington
Street, ss5065. z, r.,,,o,,
IN s., Read and wife to Mary N. cilllen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
peiore returning to theft home home ut lamT
berts point.
Observation-Disclosures.

bcrt's Point,
chappelt--Jennifigs.
Miss Florence Jennings, a charming ana a1a
nppular young Indy of this city al ,o,,,,t.,
David Chuppell, Of Dinwitaole ,, u ~
]hn 17ichfnnhd Locomotive works, @eie
n,arried TAiesday In the home or ne ~ 1 ~,
IL, ". ", Lear, OF No. 112 North f'i ~
street. nat. tuturo
home In Richmond. l5
Stone--0odsey.
Nt,ss Rosa May aodsey and Mr.. Philip
~ etn,,e ware married "Wednesday at 7:So
A'{'nt I u, MA Home Of the bride, on West
Main Street. N. ,uo,, =
r,ridal attendants were Miss Daisey -
st+odsev. maid Of honor; Mr.. Robert r.
if.ne d est man: Mr.. Roger Stone nho MI.
Robert Godsey, sii n ~, J. 80.
1,he bride had on gray travelling cos
time Her flowers were bride roses. Her
n,nid ~ honor was III white Silk null ana
carried carnations f
Personal Mention.
t5 Miss Julia Anne Grant will leave to.
#davltoi spend the month of May AZ ne ne
Henry clay Inn Mt Ashland. She VIII WI!
20 during June to the Mechlcnburg flotel
in chase City, and Will leave later III tl he
summer for Now York and Boston.
%S7'i5G5 ,s sss s&M Ht
"a Much interest has been felt IN Eicn-.
mond over one of the prettiest Weao.ilss
tint has occurred since tho end OF l1e Len
which took place at $3.50 o'clock W .ei
dov 4 fternoon in old st. Pnul's protes-
atnnt Episcopal Church. Charles ana sar-
otoro Streets, baltimore. THE bride was
Miss Louise Haxall Harrison, dauEnter ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Harrison OF
Roland Park The groom was N Mr.. steoi ~
Wolf Reilly, OF Harrisburg, Pa, where
he Is connected with n banking ana Trust Isl
company.
Mr. md Mrs. Albert Winfree Hankins
have returned from their bridal trip ana
are at the Mount Vernon, NO. 40 Eass
Franklin Street.
Miss katherine Mlchaux, who has peen
Stho guest Of Mrs. Jnnlus Lynch, IN NOR NOT
folk. returned to Richmond TUESDAY.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club VII
meet at 1880 this afternoon with MISS MISS
Gordon. on West Grnce Street.
Miss Elizabeth Taliaferro IS Vlsitng
friends In Norfolk.
Mr.. Robert g, Franklin. Of this city,
left yesterday for philadelphia, Ia 70
accept d position with the Weeks E ING :
Ing Company. iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Ba,7on,;,, z ,'i'';,

Miss Cora Plateau, who has been quite
$s,clr nj her home, Is able to be out.
"A Mr.. Hatcher III olloway, who IS Stopping
nj Mr.. Joter's, expects to visit his mother
IN Caroline county Saturday
Misses Helen and Ethel Duell are quite
sick. 49,
a spell Of sickn ess.
Mrs. j. a. Robinson will leave MONDAY
for West Virginia.
M,ss Lizzie Foley is quite sick.
ME- ME- George Il. Carter, who has been
nrite5 sick, IS able to be out. ], e.o, /,
Mrs. G. L. Jones has returned ~ ;e,, from li5 q
visit to relatives in North Garolinu t,,,s
Miss Helen BRIGGS expects 70 iet' : }''i ~
week for Newport News ~.
Miss Lille Baughan, who has been =, VS.,
ting Miss Lucy Lindsay, OF BrooNl anu
Park, has returned I1,,5,, nome nome q visiting in
l1S Siss Lille Bliss, Of Prince Edward is
visiting Miss Hettie Kittingers. =, 1,no
has ni Been NV Visiting Miss stella James, has
Miss Grace King has returned ! 1 from 2.
visit to Hanover, : 80 ,of+ Yesterday
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong lett se s''l ' ue'y
III 'The @ ED worth League will be held at
the NJ. r. Church sundaya at T. NJ n,t.
MISS Iona lNcllSi WIZ le'7
ing in Powhatan, has returned home.
IS Miss Annie 4EIushenburg. OF COD f1ar-
boz. is visiting on the Heights, 4, {,
Miss Corders, of Greene county, VIII ne
the guest Of her sister this week III
Brooiland Park. ..,az,a t.
N Miss Clara Atkinson, of Dlnwlddle, IS
the guest Of Mrs. r. Crawford Reid. s
Colonel William Pryor has returned 70
Aibemarlc county, after n visit to Mr.. and
Mrs, Calvin satterfield.
Mr.. L.. Wright has returned to Now
port News. after h$visit to Rev. ) .t w.
Mrs, 4. ~. Wright. Of Chesterfield. is
visiting Mrs Robert Scott.
Miss Violet Chamberlain, who has been
very sick is able to be out.
Miss Mamie Wright,&o of Essex county,
is visiting Mrs. NIB. Croxton.
Miss Mary stamper, Of Essex !, county,
ton. is how visiting In Richmond.
Mr.. James Wilson Of Raleigh, M q,
who has been visiting Mr.. Jones. has re-
Mrs. .Bloomsburg. who has been visit
Ing Mrs, Satterwhlte has returned TO
Chesterfield, !,
the call to become pastor of the Over
brook Church. and will take charge SUI
day.
at the home Of Mrs, Lea Friday even
ding ut 4 80 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
THE CORNERSTONE OF
A GREAT PLANT LAID
fBy Associated Ioress.)

BRUNSWICK, GA. April 3o.-The cor.
ner- stone of tho ten million dollar steel
plant OF the Mohawk Steel and Wire CO,
was laid here to-day with appropriate ex,
crclses.' Thousands of people gnthere 9
on the site 10 hear the addresses and TO
pnrticipato In the ceremonies. Former
senato or John L, Mo1.aurln OF South Caro-
lima, was the principal speaker CON-
gresham w. G. Braptley, Colonel y. Q.
Mnclen, President Umstead. OF the Mo-
hawk Company; Mayor Crovatt and COLO
mel G, Fl Goodyear also spoke me ~
CASTOR marks the beginning Of one ofFlhe
biggest enterprises ever launched " the
South. 49, w . ~ nl - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
APPEAL TAKEN in
ELECTROLYSI CASE
Passenger and Power Com
pany Fined for Alleged
Damages to Mains.

Another of the electrolyss cases was
disposed OF IN the Police Court yesterday,
when the Passenger and Power Company
was fined 500 for injuries to the city
water mains at Seventh and Arch Streets,
due, it was alleged, to electrolysis, An
appeal was taken, This is the second case
of the kind now pending In the Hastings
Court. The other arrests are damages 10
the mains at Seventh and Main Streets,
The other cases before Justice John
were those ofshghting. assault and dis
order,
Sadie Reynolds beat Mabel Lewis; IS,
Mamie Ray created disturbance, 10
the annoyance TO the nelghbors thirty
days
William Butler struck Josephine Meadci
$40.
Kate Mcintyre was assessed $40 for
being dsorderly on tho street
Richard McDonough beat Manic Nc
Donough, and II cost him $50.
Louis stevens paid 81 for trespassing
upon the premises of Victoria Fry
Eddie Hill went down for thirty days
for threatening to kill Mary Dudley,
Ida Belle Henderson took 81 belonging
to Lucy Jones, and was sent down for
six months, 81.
Belle Taylor Ida Evans, Lou Jones. Ola
Wood and Lora johnson were assessed
IS each for making themselves 100 nu-
merGus on the streets at night
Mamie Brooks hit Lizzie Bennett Win
stick, and the charge was $Zo !.
Mary King and Mabel Lewis We're t.ned
S. each for assaulting Sadie ReyHo!as'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
New Wrappers Of Lawn and Pei

Dainty Dimty Wrappers. with blue
and black figures on white grounds
Cut fill over the hips and perfectly
made In evory particular.
We have nbout four dozen Lawn
Wrappers carried over from last year
that sold for si.oo ca CHI. Owing to tho
broken sizes vii close them out at
: 6Oc. each. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Together With {

III To-day we offer good Percale
Wrappers. In desirable patterns, mace
with a nne-inch flouncc, zoe
Five styles OF Percale and Lawn
wrappers for ST 90. each; twelve:-inc n
flounce, trimmed yoke, and one style
has sailor collar. w
Percalo Wrappers III the p2puullaf'f
3 Shepherds plaid, S1.25 nee 2.
prettily trimmed with braid, and nave AYE
10 now cum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Schooners In Trouble.

v ,;5s;G4$} (By Associated Press. si
Isl PHILADELPHIA. April 53o.-Thc
Ecl,ooncr Lewis *. Cottingliam AZ from
James RiycrSfor Boston. before reppTtsd
"a tAssateague. Va. leaking after having
struck On Turner's Lump. and schooner
e. C.. Knight. Jr., from Virginia for New
York, before reported mt Delaware Break
water damaged by collision With schoon-
4 or Rebecca II. Smith. left akwater TO-
day In tow Of tug Mars for destinations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
3 rond. straet I3ropEertY Sold,

Messrs. j. b.. ELAN 6 Company, real
estate agents, sold yesterday afternoon
tie two stores. Nos, 7oe and 7os West
lIsroad street, with lot aoxlss feet to
Mr.. II. ". Rountree for $1,000 This PROB B,
erty is located opposite lSlba station 70, ana
was hought as an investments. s. ne AZ =.
tendance at the sale was Eopd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

is one OF the Greatest Heplers Of The Sick on
iii diseases that ure known to the human rnce
ol no charge. no matter what your disease. sick,
perfect health / cure tho following diseases:
Heart Dlsease. Consumption. Blood kidney,
liver. bladder, PILES Ii my form, Vertigo,
tion, Constipation. rheumatism n any form;
,Pains.f and Aches of my Kind, Colds. I,ronchlal
sat lions. In Grippe. or Pneumonia; Ulcers. Car
buneles, Boils CANCER tho worst forms Wl ,In
pin,ples on face aud body Diabetes Of Kidneys,
OF Brght's DISGUISE OF the Kidneys. cure ,, Any
disease no matter q what nature, Az MeIiqis Sn
3tieillars send a a-eept stamp for answer, No.
8O7 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast: Washing:
tom u. q. Branch store, No. 3l0i West broad
Street Alehmont. Va q x 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
A. l.. ADAMSON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Agent.
Manohe Va,
July lG, 1902.

f.
July 10, 1902,
Southern Stamp and Sta
tlonery Company.
No, 1906 u, Main Street.
Richmond. Va;
Gentlemen,-Replylng to-
Ynur inquiry about the oliver
j Typewriter which ! am USING
In my office, ] beg TO say
that The machine has been
In use about FIVE years and
that 1t has given unlimited
satisfaction. Our stenogra-
pher thinks 1t is the easiest
machine to operate that he
has ever tried. and ! take 7
pleasure in recommending It
to any one who Is thinking
Of investing In n typeWr'tef.
We have never been delayed
in our work OH account of
the machine having to DO TO-
paired,
This letter is a sample OF
the work which the machine
is doing, and we do not
think that any other machine
viii do as we'll, age pconsld-
cred.
Yours very truly.
\. I. ApANsoS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Enlarge Florida.

Ne (ByAssociated Press, II
wv WASHINGTON, April 20 Tho general
land office to-day issued a patent to tho.
state OF Florida for 3 ono. 900 acres OF land
In the Everglades. recently nd1udged 70
bclong to4that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

~ acres at Highland Springs, near N!na
Mile Road, $3.50. III Isl N 3s
Fritz Sittcrding and wife to Charles
5knhl. two lots near Fairfield RAGS Track,
$500. M l3 4 & ~ X Nh i N. &
q. az. Walking trustee to Il, Archibald
Cary; 100 acres about ten miles northwest
OF Richmond. s2Sd. u s5 NJ s5is 3s (; \. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
a. P. HILL CAMP WON FLAG.
To-Day !. Programme
May lst.-- Texas Day.

Afternoon from 4 TO Q, tho May
Queen fete under the auspices OF
the ladies' Of the South Carolina
table. The May queen VIII be little I
Miss Emily Trlplett Montague.
Evening at $3.50. Full dress ger. z
man In the ball room Of tho Ma
4 sonic Temple for the benefit Of the
4 Texas table, under the direction Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Blair. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
l-anier--F Faulkner,

Miss Mae Faulkner and Mr., Howard A..
I.anier, of Lamberts Point. Va. We're
married quietly IN the parlors of the JEFF
ferson Hotel by the Rev. G.. H. Spooner.
of Trinity NJ, n, Church.
The only attendants were Miss May
Cannon OF Morrie, Md, and Mr.. S. s..
Reoker OF Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs I.anier
us nov enjoying a Northern bridal ulp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Meeting Postponed. /.
Tho Masonic Home Auxiliary called
meeting for tomorrow Is postponed un-
til Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. M. IN the Ma
sonic Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Logan--ltagernlan.

a small wedding Of "Wednesday evening,
April 10Th. was that of Miss Elizabeth
Flagerman. daughter of Mr., Thomas II,
IIagerman. Of Port Hope. Canada. to Mr..
James II, Logan. the son Of General and
Mrs, r. NJ Logan.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the bride, No, West Twentl-
tlh SiSeet, New York city, In the presence
OF immediate relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Logan are now at "Ago-
ma the country scat of the grooms par
ents ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
PITTsBURG'S RECORDER DEAD.
lie Had Just Resigned After Making >
Queer Political Deal.

PIrrsBUBG, March Isl. o. Brown
Recorder Of Pittsburg, died this after
noon at o'clock OF heart failure. superin-
duced by nervous prostration.
He sent his resignation to Gov. Penny
packer last Friday to take effect to-mor'
row at noon. and his elected successor.
William 3. Hays. will not take Office until
April 9, unless the Governor chooses to
appoint him to I'LL out the unexpired term.
In the msantime it is supposed. the
PRESIDENT OF the Select Council will he
acting Recorder. According to the lawyers
present interpretation OF the Charter act,
Recorder II the same Office in Pittsburg
as Mayor in other cities.
Many dramatic things have happened
since the new charter went into effect.
II was a ripper act intended TO remove
the Finn Magee machine from power.
W. A. Stone. who was then Governor, de-
string TO use the law to build up personal
machine, first appointed Adam NJ. Brown,
and then, dissatisfied with A. NJ. Brown
removed him and appointed j. o. Brown
thus putting the Finn machine back into
power In the local elections the machine
was defeated by a combination Of indie
pendent and Quay Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
The Citizens party entered into a deal
with Brown, the nature of which has not
become public, bv which Brown resigned,
with the expectation that the Governor
would appoint HAYS. HAYS would then
have had the power 10 remove every city
employee and officer before his regular
term began,
II il understood that the Governor was
no, cons,ited about the deal and may refune
Ia appoint Hays TO FL out the unexplr"d
term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
JAMES ~. (ONNELLT DEAD.
HAD been . Newspaper writer since
Hefore the (t,ii war.

James II Connolly. a newspaper reporter
and short-story writer. well known in this
city. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
al his home so Fast 18th streot He was
stricken With apopeKy While he wa talking
Ia a visitor.
Mr Connolly wnf born AZ pitt.burg in
1850 ard b.gan newspaper ~prk on the
Cincinnati CoiamJigH Si."n he wa, ~ y"arr
Old lie did some work fpr the old SrA
ieisr. the Civil Wal. through winch ~"
served A. a firsi IA-utsnAnt Of the It5th
New iork After Vi. war he ~as ~
toTt.r foI Tau sTN for many year. aud he
alec worked a. different time Tor the Ae~
loh Hsraid. the Pi'tsbufg 'hfonioL
the raj franci-oo ChronicL. the Chicago
ffstghf aHd other newspaper 10 lei?
be- manned Cshs Logan, the widow II
N ~ k.lloss she and bsr sister olive
have both i.rooms ~sii kbosn ~ sntsrs
h. Isis NJ Ionhsslly heaai.d sn stTsiition
tu faiss sIukrn iT'asufs ~ thr Venezuelan
,.,asi AID had . naif0s es0als on thu sss
llAfs ffoin Losing hi- hiH ~ shigsfsck
h. i,.ssnt yrais NJ ionnsiiy had sriti"n
= nuniiisof ~ masasiits afiirl"s ahd siiorf
sIi.fis- many - = hluh 49," siu ilis -iiils-t
- tlss isstiig a. lisi ir la siiss liii.isnisd
Oi.s 4 10 l.nsaI i"Iiss sAs NJ isaasl
lissfh H. l.stss . 800, iinaslaf l.
NJ issI,aii, 90 = fslssfisf ~ ffnsi "a
au-. q, aI1 talAaai, w. ned 10 IA
l-,lll,stss,t srlgllsHsssi II tho ssJ-at siisii
laild sntsf z sii liai 80 sHh a. hiilf go ~
lllid asst ail,s Mac ilsh aiius o = siitif .
hs nllsai . iss-l.l-Hf i,ass siil fslss'i q
safissi i.rss tl,si ssii,si. ,sa,slssi nss'h slss
- H. ,Gs,4.i,4 r. 90 fssts AAd a. il. =.
sl.s,s ils ssihsl issssnisilsH ~ s,'iy
afIfaHHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
", T.. hodges WIDOW DEAD
A. q Great Age. Leaving Nine Children.
six Sons surviving.

six Sons surviving.
Melissa Phelps Dodge, widow. OF William
Earl Dodge. ST.. died yesterday morning
at 225 Madison avenue, where she made
her homo with two Of her sons, the Rev.
d. Stuart Dodge and Norman W. Dodge,
and the latters wife. She was in her
ninety-fifth year. having been born on
March 8. 1909.
Mrs. Dodge's ancestors were members
of an old Staffordshire family which landed
at Plymouth, Mass. in 1890. and were among
the first settlers Of Connecticut. Her grand
father, Lieut.. Thomas Phelps served
through the Revolutionary War and named
his son Arson Greene Phelps in honor Of
the Revolutionary General. After several
wears in business at Hartford, Conn, her
father came To this city in 1918 and lived
In Beekman street near the old st. Georges
Church. The family later removed TO
Cliff street. There In 1928 she was married
tered her fathers largo metal importing
house, the name Of which then became
Phelps. Dodge a Co. Their wedding trip
was made through Connecticut in an old
fashioned chaise.
Mrs. Dodge joined the Brick Church when
she was II years old, becoming it's young
est member. At her death she was It's old
est member. She was interested In a
number Of benevolent and charitable or
carnations and in church work. She at :
tended church every pleasant Sunday al
though compelled In recent years to 60 In
a carriage or chair.
Mr.. Dodge died in 1888. They had seven
sons and two daughters: OF whom siH , sons
Earl, Jr., Arson Phelps, Norman w, George
f., the Rev. d. Stuart and Brig Gen. Charles
Cleveland Dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
WELL-KNOWN CUBAN DEAD.
Fernando Lopez de Qucraita, Soldier OF
Both Republics.

uOtu rtpubucr.
Fernando Lopez de Queralta, b leader
among the Cuban Americans in this city,
was found dead Ia bed at his boarding
house, 100 East Sixteenth street. early last
evening. He had not been seen since
Saturday night. Last night Louis Bern.
stein, the proprietor III the house. called
in a policeman who broke into the room
Death had apparently been caused by
apople1y.
MIR. de Queralta was 8s years old and had
been record clerk in the District Attorny's
office since Asa Bird Gardiner went into
office in 1908. He was the son OF Span
ish coffee planter Of Santiago de Cuba
He came to this country as boy to he
educated and when the Civil War broke out
he entered the Union Army as an engineer
officer, In which capacity he served on
Gen. Hancock's stan.
After the war he returned to New York
and practised his profession OF civil en-
gineer until the breaking out OF the len
Gen. de Quesada's chief OF stan. During
this instruction he was confidential
agent OF the Junta and made many trips
10 Jamaica and the United States Tor the
purpose of buying munitions OF war ior
the Cuban Army After the insurrection
York He was member OF the Cuban
Junta during the last insurrection.
In the Spanish-American War Mr.. de
Queralta offered his services TO the Ad-
ministration but they were refused on ac-
count Of his advanced age. He was a
of the Loyal Legion and of Sumner Post
G. A. II. His cousin, c. II. Ferrer, mer-
chant, Of 80 Broad street is his nearest
relative in this city