davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CLOVERTON WON THE
GASTON HOTEL STAKES
(By Asuocia ted Press, )

MEMPHIS, TENN, April THE Cas-
ton Hotel stakes at four furlong, for
two-yeaF-old colts and geldlngs, brought
out five contestants Dick Bernard was
INSTALLED a hot favorite at to s, while
5Cloverton was second choice at to /;
others were at long odds. The race was
won by Cloverton after hard drive with
j. P. Mayberry, the schorr horse, win
ming by e. neck,
First race-fve and half furlongs-
Applcsweet Is to y first, Oronte Is to y
second, Lovablc q to y third Time.
leo i-2.
Second ruce-four turlongs- Esoalerela
.tS to y first, Phelan Is to y second.
Bernice 40 TO y third. limo, :52 So,
Third race-mile-Rlghtful Il to q frat.
Senator Morrison Cb to y second, Floyd
X. e to y third limo. la ~.
# Fourth race-four furlongs-The CASTOR
Hotel stakes, $1,000 ndded-Cloverton 70
to 81 first. j, p. Mayberry q to y second,
Flo Bob Is to ~ third. Time, 5O1-4,
3 Fifth rncc-slx furlongs-Scorpio go to
y first Foxy Knne ia to y second,
Automaton (2 to y third No time taken.
Sixth rnce-milo and a sixteenth SELL
ng-I3ondnge (oven) first, War Cry q to
y second, Cogswell g to y third, Time,
80 IA 5eE5$ b, sfS s55,fst.a llsyta55 s,7 Az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CLEARED $1,000 IN
THE LEGISLATURE
ny Associated press,)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April l.-Edwatd j,
Noyak, alderman from the Tenth Ward,
was accused to-day OF corruption In the
misuse OF hls power ns State legislator
and oity councillor, The accusation came
In the hearing Of libel suit, brought
by Alderman Noyak against August Ger
ringer, editor OF n Bohemian newspaper,
John G., Panooh former partner OF
the alderman In the real estate busness.
made the charges against Soyak from
the witness stand. is5, X
Alderman Novnk told mo that ne
cleared 5000 In tho Legislature" said
Panoph. "He said that ho got 5000 on
one hill; 5000 for another and also COM
pensation IN connection with third
mensuro,r, Ia told mo TINT no made
81 900 above HIS campaign expenses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
BIG CROWD SAW
JENNINGS RACES.
Three Favorltes Among the,
Winner Jockey Miles
Is8Suspended.
3tBy Assoc ia ted prcss.)t

wAgHINGToN, April 1.-Delightful
weather and card that promised ex x
cellent sport drew. big crowd to the
races Ut Bonnings to-day. Three favor favor
ties won, Judge, Examiner and Ethel.
Roy, the first two being at odds OF !
to g. Tho stewards to-day set down
Jockey Miles for tho remainder Of the
meeting, because Of what they regarded. cd
as his suspicious ride on yesterdays 9
fifth race on the favorite, Carroll D.
Summary,
First race-sellins; six and q half fur
{longs-slldel q to y first, z!ri q to y
second, Blue and Orange q to 81 third.
Time, 1924 20
$I Second rnce-maidens; four and half
sfurlongs-Judg Il to 81 first Listaway1
rs to y second, M, Theo (12 to y third.
Time. :b8. iy 4 55s5 u t5 & 5si S
Third raoe-sr turlongs-Bxamlner q
to 81 first. Flying Buttress az to y
second, Anna DAILY a to y third. Time.
1:1O 2-5.
Fourth rnce-maidens; seven turlongs--
Bendure % to y first. Flor Russell'l(7 to
l)3second Cherubim % to s. third. Time,
1 :S2. 5ss
Firth race-selling; six furlongs- -Turns
pike % to p first. Sir Christopher 70 to
y second, Lad Radnor (15 to ~ thirds
Time, 1;15 s-6 &
Sixth handicap; ono mile ana a
hundred yards Ethel Roy e to D frat.
s Coleman e to y second, Bar Le Due
Is to y third Time. 1:53.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
4,5s rs. TX M. ftt .jig' 4 79F IN
COMMISSIONS (.
AWARD IN EFFECT 6 /
New Conditions In Anthracite
Field Was Celebrated by
Pdrades.
INV AssocIs ted presg.l

PHILADELPHIA PA. April 1.-The
award OF the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission went into full! eject to-day
throughout the anthracite GOAL regions,
Tho inauguration Of the now conditions
was generally observed as a holiday In
the southern fields, almost oil the mines
In that district being Idle, In some towns
iparades and ,naas-Y9eet!ngs were held, In
the middle and upper regions some Of tho
1oollIer!ey We're not operated, AZ q rule
the readjustment Of hours and other oon-
dtlons were effected with but little DIFF,
nculty, In the region where the Reading
ooll!erles arc situated there isisome trou-
Bile regarding the establishment Of three
.nhltts Of eight hours each among the
flremen Until to-day the Aremen have
worked "a hours, and AZ Is alleged by
faome OF tha hrerllen that In making UP
the third shift Of hours men Wero
taken from the other two shifts, inopsass--
Ing the work, even though the hours have
been reduced. 8 Y + Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
STATE COMMISSION
TO 60 TO ST, LOUIS
.VeryLlkely Entire, Body VIII.
Attend Dedication Exer-
clses On April 30th.

Tho Virginia commissioners Of the st,
Louis Exposition expect to have an Inn
portant meeting tomorrow, Ono Of tho
questions OF interest to be decided is
whether or not the oommssloners Will
attend tho dedication exercises OF tho
exposition grounds and buildings Of the
exposition, to DO hald April Goth IN St,
Louis, Tho President, who started West
yesterday, will BIO present, and Hon, Gro
yer Cleveland Will be the principal orator,
IT la very likely that the board Will de-
eide that 1t will be tho most courteous
thing to do to attend. and Will go. They
want TO look over tho grounds ana meet
the people they have to deal with later
on In pushing tine exhlb!taof Virginia,
Tho fruit industry In Virginia is attracts
Ina attention In all parts Of the country,
Commissioner Ko!ner, Of tho Department
al Agriculture. yesterday received a letr
ter from Mr., q, A, Parke, Of Milwaukee,,
stating that he had $4,000 to invest III an
appla farm and that no was coming on
hero later, Mr., Konep has many 1nqu1-
r!ss about Virginia lands, and he answers
all very carefully and fully and ends his
latest report, In most eases. sooner or
later, these persons come TO Virginia and
buy property, Mr. KoIner Rald yesterday
that more hlgh-prloed farms had recently
been sold In tho State than Ia had ever
known, ~. istE .i III NJ dlSst II w s7 IKE y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
BIDS OPENED FOR
THE BIG FIGHT
tRy Associated presH.)


x San FRANCISCO, CAL. April 1.-The
bids for the Jeftrtss- corbett fight were
opened to-day at Harry corbett's place,
Jeffraes was represented by BILLY Delaney,
his manager. and Corbett by his brother
Tom.
The first bid opened was offered by the
Yosemite Club, OF this oity, oftarIna a
purse Of 10000, or 10 per cent, Of the
gross receipts, check for $4,000 40,
companied tbs offer, The second bid was
from the San Francisco Club, Offering 81
pep cent, OF tho grDss reeeipts, but no
lpursa, The third and last offer came from
10000 for q fight IN Havana IN pecsmr
Der or s25,G00 te Atlanta In june.
Tom Corbctt decided to walt until he
could consult With his bIo,hep which
purse should be aHneptad, and VIII give
AiH answer on MAY 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
MANY LADIES FROM
HOOSIER COUNTRY

Nearly two hundred Indianapolis la
dies and gentlemen, and the former arc
In the majority. reached
the city yesterday afternoon from Old
Point. They went to the Lexington IIo-.
tel. which Is their headquarters while In
the city, It Is a party who nre study
Ing history on the spot. an educational
party. as 1t has been called, They are
mainly unmarried ladies'. though thoro
are a number OF natrons. who, with their
husbands. are chaperoning tho young
ladies' from the Hoosior country.
The gentlemen iii tho party are Messrs.
10. NJ. Bruitt, G, II, Shank. G. r. Shank,
y. C. Trent. Burress Hclfer and a, j.,
Taylor. Mr., A. II Elicit. OF tho Chcsa-
peake and Ohio. Is the railroads personal
representative with tho company. Thoy
will look over Richmond this morning
and at noon viii Leave for Chnrlottes-
vile. and from that place will DO on
route for home. ;g,j
They left indianapolis March o7th and
have visited Washington. Old Point and
{ williamsburg, and are travelling on q
special train. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Labor Troubles Reach Crisis
In Many Parts Of Country.
ALL BUILDING TRADES:
Lake Vessels Are at d standstlll---T Wo
Thousand Tanners 90 . ut-T allors
Demand Concessions Artisans
Of Every Sort \
N, Associate prees.)

y ii .
NEW DIRK, April IA general strike
in the building trades, which will prob
ably involve between $15, 900 and 900 men,
and extending throughout Westuhoster
county to tho Connecticut border, was
inauguratod here today, The strike has
extended to points further up Now York
state and to places In Connecticut. The
contractors as we'll 90 the mon arc or,
gantzed and are prepared for 9 slcso.
Tho mon out In WESTMINSTER county de-
mand an eight hour day, with Saturday
half holiday and q now scale Of wages. A
proposition to meet the mon halfway
was rejected. l#5${ il5. 4
Work was stopped on several new man
sions along the Sound o-day between
5000 and 1900 men falling to report for
work " (. @5 IL IA
Two hundred electricians, sheet-iron
and oopper-workers and laborers ems
5ployed In the new Stock Exchange build
Ing IN Broad Street went on strike to-
day because they claimed that non-union
electricians were working In the build
ing. 1t was expected that the building
would be finished and opened for bust !
ness on April 22d, but the strike. may
delay 1t. 81 .s$ 8t,t n II "a p 3ii3 Nts3l II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CAMBRIDGE WON RACE
BY SIX LENGTHS
10y Associated pross.)

PuTNEY, ENG, April 1.-To-day's
lnter-unlversity boat race, which was
tho diamond Jubilee Of the contest, was
won easily by Cambridge by Blk lengths
In 10 minutes 90 l-2 seconds, Excepting
tho fact that rain was falling, tho wealth
or conditions wore favorable, A light
wind was blowing, but tho water was
smooth. Rowing with immense power,
tho Cambridge mon completely outclassod
those of Oxford. gaining the lead at tho
start, and increasing 1t with every stroke.
Tho Osonians maintained good form
throughout and finished the course
gamely,
D. AIilhurn, an American, son OF John
Mlburn. OF Buffalo, N. r.. Is q member
OF tho OXFORD crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SAID METRoPo Titan
~. WAS lNSOLVENT

q, ! l1'E As.oclstsd Rres., - ,n,,.A
hearing to-day on w Nj Amory aosion
for alleged Tibet against X. II. vreeland,
president Of the metropolitan Street Rail.
way Arory said II, reply To questions
whether Nc said the Metropolitan Wa
insolvent, err tbs stolen millions Of his
company oould kbe returned the COMPANY
might get Tito rood condition
II told Mr., xeene as early az Xmas
was III d terrible state, and that millions
had been stolen, ( did not toll him or
Taylor that : receiver was 70 30 ap-
pointed" s. s43,g F3, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
THEY ADMITTED
-.. THE KIDNAPPING
ny hssoclnted rross.>

OMAHA. NEB,,, April 1.-The police
sssocnted and arrested Albert Strohms!r, OF
Kansas City. and his son, at Island Park.
la suburb OF Council Bluffs, lato last night,
on the charge OF Kidnapping Lola Young,
tho adopted cleycn-yenr-old daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. y. A, Young. and who Is
the daughter OF strohmolr by former
wife.
The gii was restored to her friends
and tho mon locked UP pending a charge
Df kidnapping filed against them. Mrs,
strohmcik In also under arrest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
AFFIDAVIT MADE
BY MR.. HARTMAN
my Assoclnted pross,)

NEW YoHK, April l,-Alr, Harriman's
aff,dayt relates that In the autumn OF
1901 EDWARD l.auterbaoh introduced David
Lamar to him QIarriman), and that La
mar said he had friendly relations with
James r, l{aene u largo sto okhoder In
the Southern PACIFIC, and that Mr., Keene
was contemplating some action against
the management OF tho Bouthes Paoitio,
to work with me"a continued Mr. Harri-
man, "and that II I would make an Rlll-
ance which would DO of some advantage
to min, that he had such Influence over
Mr., Keene that he could induce him not
To institute any ADVERSE action myself
and allied interests" This proposition
Mr., Hartman did not accept, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
6pEAThS.

A1ors1qApY,-pled, at a. n. TUESDAY:
daugiatey. Mrs Charles p: Nubank, l25o
Il West Cary Street, Mrg: VIRGIMdl1AAIA a, Z
E McRIADlY, rellot Of the late William
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church
az 10 q clock THIS (Thursday) NORM
ING, lnterment Mt. calvary. s "a
.RANDoLPH,-Dled, at the residence Of
NJ. April q, 1903, ] AN EFT CLD!L.AND
RANDOLPH, eldest daughte Of Janet
4 II, and the late N. v, Randolph, 5agsd
eight cen years, iSei
Funeral notice later, .;,s, Al \
isAyAGD,-Died. March 81st, at her resi-
4 dence, No. 2917 East Broad Street t, Mrs,
B LENA N, sAYAGH, IN the ffty-th,rd
oS4sS rbS SsssHs 72sISioss
at Y ~. Al, s.is5
wILKs.-Died, at 1920 w Leigh strest,
MAMIE, oldest daught ter Of John and
Minnie Wtlks, IN the twelfth year of
Tunsras from Ala n Street qhriStlap
Internent at River View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
KING EDWARD MAY s.as.
VISIT POPE AT ROME

M 8I my Assooiatsd 4Ptoes.) " !,
p ROMn, April q "a Though no omoial
confirmation has been received tho news
that King mdwnrd WI will visit Rome at
tho ond OF this month has produced g
great Impression at the Vatican. All the
diplomacy Of the Vatican Is being brought
into play toIseoure an interview between
the King OF England and Pope Leo. It
Is remembered that the Pope sent spe-
cial mission to the accession Of King Ed
ward, a courtesy which his Majesty, 70.
turned BY sending the Harl Of Denbigh
as q special envoy 20 papal Jubilee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Colonel RalnhridRe Dead.
ND Aasoc,ote,J prcea, !

- Try Associated Prcss.) "a 5LEI
4. WASHINGTON, April i.-Colonel Ed
mund cambridge; o., is, A, retired, died
hore to-day OF heart trouble and oom-
ploations Incident to- old ago. Colonel
3Bainbridge' was born IN Virginia and APP
pointed to the Military Academy from
New York IN 1852
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Many Small Strikes.
INV A.sociatod prcsy.)

(By Associated IPrcss.) 1$s Is
SHARON, PA; U April 1.-Numerous
strikes, mono of which, however, involve
great number. sof men, " ere, innusu-l
rated III many OF the smaller towns In the
eastern part OF Pennsylvania to-day.
Among those who struck were painters,
plumbers, paper-hangers, carpenters and
brlcklayers. Higher wages and aEshort-
er work day wore the principal demands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
PRESIDENT DIAZ 81
OPENS CONGRESS

(By lssoclated Prcss.) 81
MEXICO n CITY, April President
D1nz opened Congress tonight In the
presence OF a brilliant audience. includ-s
Ing many visiting Americans. $ss5
( Speaking OF the decision against Mexico
by Tha Hague Tribunal in the matter OF
tho Plus Fund, President Diaz said that
although the decmlon was adverse to
Mexico, 1t served to demonstrate before
tho world that there are peaceful means
for settling international questions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Without Foundation.

s. IA, (By aAssocinted Press,
e MACON, GA, April Chairman J. y.
Hanson, Of the Central Of Georgia Rail,
way, said tonight that tho rumor that
the seaboard Air Anc VIII acquire the
Macon and Northern Division Of the
Central Of Georgia Is absolutely without
Foundation, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
4 Miners Refrain FromWork.

(By Associated Press.)
TnRRD IIAUTI3, IND, April 1.-Ten
thousand GOAL miners in Indiana did not
go to work to-day, pending an agree
ment on disputed points. John Mitchell
and committee Of tho miners will meet
with representatives OF the operators in
Chicago and 1t Is said that they will
reach settlement. IA s651
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
In the Far West. 7

81 TACOMA, WASH, April 1.--The strike
OF street car mem against the Tacoma
Railway and Power. Company has been
declared off by the Street Railway En-
ployss' Union. The strlkera are to be
taken back at the same wag es they re-
ceived before the strike. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SECOND 3, r. POOL SERIES
Second Encounter Between the Picked
cams Canoe or Last Night.

Second Encounter Between the Picked
Teams Came OF Last Night.
W The second series IN the pool match DO
tween representatives Of the Common
wealth and q Westmoreland Clubs was
played last night at the Commonwealth,
There was a large attendance, and great
interest was manifested. 4 s NJ n
The Westmoreland team consists Of
Messra. MoCabe, Stewart Jones' Bosher
and Organ, n a aEE $,
& The honor Of tho Comm Is up
held by Messrs. Lefebvre, Willis, Williams
and Talbot. Last nights scores were as
follows; Y. II
80. !ag
s....B ....8 126
McCa oe'.....'... F......,...... ........ 10
AA1e1eDVre.......... ............. .........,b1V5
lpo
" $50
reuin' 1850. ,.t.,..... .............. ~
4diJott. .G.,...t, I1Io
The next game will DO played at the
Westmoreland tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Voluntary Increase,
ny Assiloclated Press.l

n u ~ -7NI--I LIy Assoc!Nted PrHAH.J 7I7-37 N
BALTIMORE, MD, April l.-General
Manager w. A, House, of the United
nounces that tho oompany to-day has in
creased tho wages Of its $500 conductors
and motormen. Tho advance will average
from 10 to 20 per cent. Tho Increase was
voluntary, i1 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
.r--S-----
YAH Soamen

know the comforts Of having on hand a
supply Of I3orden's Eagle Brand Cons
densed MIX, II can DO used so agree-
ably for cooking, IN coffee, ton and oho.
fcolat Lay IN a supply for kinds OF
expeditions, Avoid unknown brands,-saN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Wages Advanced.

a5 my Associated Press
CHICAGO, ILL, April IA strike OF
eighteen iron workers in the Pease Com
.pany's car sheds at Hegewisch, has re--
suited In an unexp ected advance Of the
wages Of more than 1.2O0 men. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
ATTACKED CONVOY 4
.Tribesmen Suffered Heavily and French
ijS Lost Nine Killed,
! my Associated Press,

ALGIER, April 1.--News has arrived
here; OF an attack by a body Of 100 Oulad
Djerir tribesmen on q Frenoh convoy, es-
corted by detachements Of Algerian Light
Infantry, tho foreign legion, and spahis,
at the village OF nr-E1t-Azouz Southern
Algeria, The fighting lasted eight hours,
with Varying fortune. Tho French troops
exhausted their cartridges and then
fought a hand-to-hand encounter. Finally
the tribesmen were victorious, 4&S
The French had nino killed. thirteen
wounded, including an officer, and two
missing, The tribesmen suffered heavily,
carrying away their, dead and wounded
on forty camels which they had cap.
tured from the French convoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
APFRlL-FlOOL's DAY
Quito a Number Of Practical Jokes We're
ss5 w 3ss3,I{ IN Order

Yesterday, 4 the first day OF April, Was,
az usual, celebrated with prnctioul Jokes.
this being occasion when It Il considered
proper to victimixe any ono who Il 20
unwary az to allow It.
Even tho grave Lawmakers on Capitol.
Hill inbibod some Of tho spirit Of the
day, and the rising generation enjoyed
It to the FULL iF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Loss over a Million.

y ny Associated Prosa.) 'ls.
"A CALCU1'TA,i April IA number OF OIL
tanks at Bndjnjn, proyicn Of Bengal, be-
longing to tho Standard OIL Company and
two other concerns, we're burned yester-
day. Tho damage amounts to about S1.-
200, 900. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
oBITUARY.
Mrs, Lucy Burke Priddy.

3 <
Mrs, Luck Burke Priddy. formerly Of
Hanover county, died Tuesday at the res
idence Of aer' son, Mr. W 7. I'rlddy, No.
7o4 North Twenty eighth Street. She was
eighty years OF age. She leaves two sons
-Messrs. j. w. b. and ". T. Priddy-and
four daughters-Nrs. j. B. Crsnshaw.
Mrs. D. L. Jones, Mrs. Lucy B. Thompson
and Mrs.. ]. Gilman.
The remains will be taken this morning
to her old home In Hanover county, where
the interment will bej made. "a
rs.vlrginia a. McReady 3s#
Mrs. Virginia "A. NfcReady, widow OF
Mr. William A1cReady, died at 2 o'clock
daughter Mrs. Charles u. Eubank, MOI
1876 West Cary Street. Tho funeral will
take place at 10 o clock this mornin 6 ,fr ON
isaored-Heart Catholic Churchs 53l3{4
Ssl Mrs.Alice S.5MlIls.
Mrs, Alico s.. Mills, Of Akron. Ohio
mother OF Mrs. MA. Stall, Of this city
died Tuesday night8Mr, N. A. Stall and
Mrs. j I. T. Kinney loft yesterday to ats
tend tho funeral.
Funeral of2Mrs. Palmer.
The funeral OF Mrs, Nancy H. Palmer,
aunt of General stonewall Jackson, who
died Tuesday In st. Louis, took place yes
#troday In that city. Sho was buried on
the ninety-fourth anniversary OF her BIRTH
ri Up to about ffty-three years ago. when,
she wentsto st.S1souls, Mrs. Palmer lived:
In Richmond. Her husband was Joseph.
Palmer, who served In the war between
tho States under General Polk. Before
tier marriage she was Miss Nancy Graf
tam, OF the Shenandoah Valley. She was
stricken with paralysis last December ana
was a. great sufferer up to tho time Of
her death, n
.5, Miss julia Byrd Dabney, @
Especial to Tho Times.Disputch.)
PoWIIATAN COURTHOUSE, VA
April LA telegram from Dallas. Texas,
has been received here announcing the
8Dabney daughter OF the late Judge VIII
liam Pope Dabney, of this county She
was in her rthirty-ninth year, and died
with pneumonia, Miss Dabney left her
home In this village som % months ago
to visit her brother, r, r.. Dabney In
tian woman and a member Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, near this place.
she leaves a mother, Mrs. Lola M.
pabney, two sisters and four brothers..
The interment will no In Dallas Texas,
Mrs. Mary Catherine Carr.
Especial to Tho Tlmes.D ispateh.) 4
sHACKI.NFoRps, YAn April l,--Mrs,
Mary Catherine Carr. died at her home
I IN King and Queen county Tuesday morn.
Ing, she was twice married, first to
MI. John Robert Bland, OF which union
two children survive, Mr.. Charles #,
Bland and Mrs Thomas Garrett, She
was married a second time to Mr. Thorn,
as Carr, who died several years agof
Messrs,' Milton and Thomas Carr and
Misses Lucy and Beplah Carr survive.
The funeral was conducted Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. g, p. B. Smith, pas
tor Of "Old Church,naof which she had
jealous member
Seldom Crostlc, III.
(spooial 10 Ths Times. Dispatch Ssis N
BEACH a., April l,-selidon Grostic
prominent farmer. died at his residence
near here yesterday, He "a survived ny
|, Ills wife. eight children, and ono sister