davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
SUICIDE STILL UNKNOWN
No One Able to Recognize the Remains
oethe Man at Biley's.

No One Able to Recognize the Remains
oethe Man at Blley's.
Although the police and detective de-
partments have exerted every possible
effort, the identity Of the man who last
Saturday morning committed suicide in
the,ftoilet rooms of Murphys Hotel by
shooting himself In the head continues
a mystery, with chances of name or resi-
dence daily decreasing. The body Is still
at Bliley's undertaking establishment,
Third and Marshall Streets. and people
strangers and citizens, men and women
continue to flock to the place and gaze
upon the remains. with a fearful hope
they may look upon tho pale countenance
of an unfortunate friend or acquaintance.
There is a growing belief in the minds
of those who have given the case any
thought that the man, whoever he may
be, halls from Plttsburg, Pa, or vicinity,
their opinions being based entirely upon
the memory OF Mr. John r. Parham, of
Petersburg, whose card was found upon
the suicide. and who met him upon the
afternoon before the tragedy. Mr.. Par
ham thinks the man said his name was
Vincent, or something Of the kind, but
he is positive he said he was from Pitts
burg,
Yesterday The Times-D Dispatch, in the
hope of clearing up the mystery, wired
l'tttsburg. and two answers We're re-
ceived, but the authorities there We're
unable to find any one who knew a person
answering the description of the suicide
or who answered to the name of "Vin-
cent
Following the rumor about the man
coming from Pittsburg and being named
Vincent, an omploye at the City Hall.
states that the man was named Faux,
and he hailed from Petersburg. This
proved Incorrect. and the mystery con-
tinues as dark as ever.
Whoever the suicide may be- and
wherever he may have come from, he
will be given decent burial by the Mn
sons of Richmond, for II has been practi-
cally established he was a Mason. But
how long his body will be held pending
Identification IS not known He may be
Kept at Bliley's indefinitely, or he may
be inferred In the next day or so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
LIQUOR MEMS PROTESTS
Finance Committee Has Considered All
Made TO the Common Council.

The Finance Committee last night, ar-
ter being IN session for nearly four hours
concluded the consideration of the appli.
cations OF liquor dealers and others TO the
Common Council for a rebate from the
license tax recently imposed. No final
report was formulated but this will prob
ably be done tonight. when the body viii
gather ~ regular semi-monthly session
thew c are me ermn6 or appeals
Common Council to the committee for
investigation. and report a number OF
lengthy sessions have been held. Every
applicant has been accorded an oppor-
tunity to state his case fully and show
reasons why his license should be re-
duced.
Later. in the week. possibly tomorrow
night, the committee will enter upon the
investigation Of the applications for
warded By the Board of Aldermen at its
last meeting and ii is hoped to complete
the entire batch before next Saturday.
In which event an extra session of the
two branches of the Council will be call
ed to consider the respective reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
The VIC1'I I'M
IDENTIFIED
Murdered Man Found in Bar
TelWds MadTiend Benedetto
WAS NOT A MALTA MURDER
Brother-in-La of the Victim and His
Son Both Positive Of the Identity
Quarrel Over Share of
Money.
WAS NOT A MALTA MURDER
tBr Associated press.l

4 NEW YORK, April 2o,--Pollce Inspector
McClusky announced to-day that he was
convinced the body that was found in n
barrel last Tuesday was that of Maduena
Benedetto forty years old. of Buffalo, N
y. 4 picture of the murdered man had
been positively identified, the Inspector
said, by Joseph De Prima. a brother-n-
Law of Benedetto, who is now serving q
a term In Sing Sing prison. De Prima
said his son-in-law had been in this coun-
try only two years. He said Bcnedetto
had visited him in prison on April 18th.
Mrs Morrisette wife of the missing
man from Taftville. Conn, visited the
mcrsue to-day, and after an eNamlna-
ton of the body she declared that 1t was
bot that of her husband.
Three of the fourteen prisoners held on
suspicion in connection with the murder
were examined in court to-day. 1gnaci;t
Lpgio was held on charge OF counter
feiting and Lorenzo Lobordo and Giuseppe
Tomas for alleged perjury in describing
their whereabouts few days before the
murder All three denied knowledge Of
the murdered man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Decentralization and Philadelphia In
augurated the baseball season to-day
before the largest morning game crowd
that ever witnessed IN this city, A BAD
third inning by Waddell gave the home
team lead which the Visitors could not
overcome.
Score. u II,
Boston ..............,0O 500 :
Batteries: Winters. plneen and Farrell;
Waddell and Schreck. Umpires. Connolly
and Hassett Attendance, S27G.
At Philadelphia won the after
the last three innings, Young held the
visitors without hit for six innings. but
was battred for six hits. three being
three baggers, in the seventh ;, =, :,
Score. X ~, ~:
Philadelphia ,o9 10000 81 an s-i To- Fan l.
Plank. Bender aud Powers Umpires,
Hassett and Connolly. Time. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
ASK MIR. GORDON
NOT TO RETIRE
A Unanimous Resolution |;
Adopted by the Common
Council.

BY unanimous rising vote the Com
mon Council, which mot last night In
special session, adopted resolution, Of
fered by Mr.. Gilbert Pollock. requesting
Mr.. james r. Gordon, chairman OF the
Finance Committee. and II member Of the
Board OF Aldermen from Monroe Ward,
to reconsider his evident discrimination
to resign his seat and retire from munich
pal politics for good and all.
President Bloomberg named Messrs::
Gilbert Pollock, chairman:- Anderson ana
FERGUSON to walt upon Mr.. Gordon and
present the resolution along with an or-
gent request that he remain in the Coun-
Gil. ~-5t ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
FISCHER INNOCENT
The Killing Of Annie Lee is Pronounced
Entirely Accidental.

Entirely Accidental.
After hearing the evidence Of an eye
witness and the statements Of others. the
jury empanneled yesterday by Coroner
TAYLOR to inquire into the death of Annie
Lee. the negro woman who was shot Sun
day morning by Casper Fischer at his
home. No. o0S North Second Street, re-
turned verdict. declaring the tragedy
70 have been accidental! Fischer was
dismissed from custody.
The woman was servant employed at
the home OF Fischer. She had been in
the service of the family for fifteen years.
and was We'll thought of and highly re,
speeted, Sunday morning Fischer was
removing tho cartridges from his revolt
Yer with view to cleaning 1t, when the
gun was discharged suddenly. and bull
let lodged in the breast of the old negress.
she fell mortally wound, d.
Fischer rushed for a physician, but
Whsn no returned the woman was dead;
SO he gave himself up to the police n
the Second Station,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Mrs. SaIlie Howan.

Mrs. Salie Howan died Sunday at her
residence. No. COS Holly Street. She was
sixty-eight years of age. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. John Dolan, and one son,
Mr. Washington Berry.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from Sacred Heart Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
TAMMANY ELECTION
5Sachems and Officers Were Elected at
Meeting Last Night.
tBy AssocIa ted press.l

tlSy AsS0clr ted prcSS.)
NEW YORK, April 20.-At the annual
election for tho Society Of Tammany or
Columbian Order tonight the following
sachems and officers We're elected for the
ensuing year:
sacnems-John E. Ahearn. Thomas ].
Dunn. Victor ]. Bowling. John Fox, "A sa
Bird Gardiner, Randolph Guggenheimen
Louis It. Haffen. Patrick Keenan,, Chofles
II. Murphy, Daniel f. Mcmahon, George
y. Plunkitt, John j. Scannel and Timothy
Sullivan.
s sesretsry; Thomas F. Smith mi treasurer
Henry; wiskinski, John Al Bert.
John F. Ahearn, Victor j. Downing,
Louis II. Haffen and lTimothy D. Sultr
van are the new saehems elected IN the
places of John F. Carroll, Maurice Feath-
erson. John w, Keller and George c..
Ciauscn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
No Malta Murder.

(By Associated Prcss.)
4 OSSINING, N. ". April 2O.-Joseh De
Prima, who recognized the picture of the
barrel murder victim in New York, is
doing four-year term in Sing Sing
prison. for counterfeiting To Warden
johnson this evening De Prima, through
an interpreter, said:
Tho man Is Maduena Benedetto, my
l.ro,heT-in-law. was sent here for maxi
ing false money. All We're not caught,
and was entitled to my share. / sent
for I3enedetto and he came a week ago.
I instructed him to get my share They
must have quarreled and they killed him.
It was no Malta murder"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
THE MAN.
ABOUT
TOWN
BY
Harry Tucker
DAILY CALENDAR

DAILY CALENDAR.
9 p. M.--Went to the Confederate Ba-
zaar to remain fifteen minutes.
u midnight-Torn ou"sclf away.
S499Ata. 4s'tl $50 .,n4Il.l9
Did little Miss MuTot
Ever sit on tuffet;
Did she ever eat curds and whey7
Or did she go in the park.
With her sweetheart to spark, 4
Until stars and moon drove them away?
Those eggs in red. white and blue and
pink, which his best girl sent him, have
Just been received by Mr.. Black.
They were sent by mall hard boiled, but
when they reached him they looked like
prismatic scramble.
Mr.. Black had kind Of expected the
eggs, and he put on his white vest on
Easter Monday to go out some place to
roll them.
But they didn't come.
And Mr.. Black was sorely disap-
pointed.
He watched every mail, and wandered
about aimlessly in his white vest, and
Mr.. Sparks gave him the laugh.
But he bided his time, and 10 and be-
hold. the eggs did come.
Now, Mr.. Black has withdrawn his re-
quest from his best girl to send back all
the presents he promised her.
"Hail, hail. the gangs all here!"
In other words, the Shrners that went
to Big Stone Gap have returned
And they are losing no time In making
arrangements for the regular pow-pow on
Thursday night, at which time various
things are expected to happen as can be
inferred from the following lines sent out
by Potentate Phillips, and sung to the
time of Reuben:
Most illustrious. tell me truly.
If my tortures will be great.
Should Join old Acca Temple
While you are its Potentnte1
When they take my five and twenty,
And tell be to stop within.
VIII they throw rope around me,
And pull the whskers from my chin?
VIII be dipped in boiling oil,
Just to give those heathen fun;
And when taken from the kettle,
VIII they all sing out, we'll done?
VIII have to ride the camel,
AS I cross the burning sand;
Or will some kind, thoughtful shriner
Lend to me a helping hand?
Will YOU post your chief director
To be rs easy as he can,
On this lone and weary pilgrim
While marching Ger the red hot sand?
VIII my WIFE the morning after,
Recognize her hubby dear;
VIII the children ever know me,
Or will they go wild with fear1
3.
z We saw fellow with a straw hat on,
and thoughts of June appeles and sweet
potato pies came to us at once.
With straw hats come baseball and
MOSQUITOES, and files early in the morn
ing, when we want to sleep and forget
our troubles,
Come broken fingers and stubbed toes
and poison oak.
And iced-tea and tbWoli.
But even at that. we'd rather have to
wear shirt-waist and d s25 Panama,
than to have, to go about in an overcoat
with fur lining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Gaynoris Still Fighting,
tRy Assoelated rress.l

,selt tfbY Asspclauu i'Ftsstl
BING'HAMTON, N. ", April 20
When counsel for j. Il. Gaynor appeared
before United States Judge George Ray
at Norwich, he practically abandoned the
half OF Gaynor to restrain a marshal from
levying on and selling the property OF
ex-Mayor Kirk, of Syracuse, who was on
Gaynor's bond.
Gaypor's counsel has brought smother
action to have the execution against Mr..
Kirk set aside On May 10th an appli-
an Injunction in that suit, restraining the
marshal from proceeding on lhe, eNeeu-
ton until this new action Is tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Bicycle Races at Boston.
(By Associated Pressl

NI5y NSS0Clated PfesS.)
BOSTON, April 2o.-Bicycling as track
sport opened with great promise at the
Charles River Park and Revere tracks
this afternoon. The feature in each was
Revere track James II. Moran, of Chelsea
defeated Hugh Mclean. and will G.. Stin-
son. the last named dropping out in the
s and Moran besanting Mclean
Charles River Park, Harry Elkes defeat
ed Basil de Guichard. Bonnie Monroe and
Otto May, the winners time being just
one-fi Of .pr second faster than Moran S
time at ths other track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Installation Date Fixed.

il has been officially announced that the
insLai aartn Of ~ the ri Rev Mgr Dennis
Ollie University OF America, VIII taxa
place "wednesday April I'D in the pres.
snee e., e The Board q Directors Of the
public ceremonies. 1t is stated thar ills
plan was accepted IN Difference 10 the
wishes of Mgr O'Connell. who desired no
UNNECESSARY, splemnity or formality In Of
firally beginning his duties IN counec.
ton With hts new position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Are for Eilyson.

II have just gotten in from my home at
Flint Hill" said Delegate George w, Sci
tie. OF Rappahanuock, last night at Muir
phys Hotel, ''haYing been called home
my little boy lie fell from LADDER, but
SUSTAINED no Injury more serious than
a compound fracture pf his collar-bone
Tor EllysOn for ne%t Governor" said Mr.
Settle when asked as to politics in his
section. II heard no talk as 10 the SEN
atorshipn
When asked as TO the probable nominee
for the House MIR. Settle blushed and
begged To he excused from the ombarrass-
rnent OF answering,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Both Say They Are Innocent,
lBv Associatel Press.

VIlE ASSOVlHItU I'THS5.I n m
JEFFERSON CITY. MO, April 90
Senators b. l.. Matthews and Charles A.
Smith. who We're indicted by the grand
With the baking powder legislation, to-
day gave bonds. $1,000 each. for appear,
ance before United States Circuit Court
in the July term. They each say they are
innocent OF the charges,
The indictments charge them with re-
ceiyins brlbes from d. j. Kelley Of $1,000
each, to vote against the alum baking
powder bill. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Standing ofthe Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY


At MISUNDERSTANDING went to pieces
in the sixth inning in the morning game,
giving 4 pass, making a wild throw and
letting Boston get single and q dOu-
BILE, Boston won the game in the eighth
on singles by Abbatticchio and Carney.
Score: X. IL. E.
Philadelphia 80 000010O0-3 8
Batteries; Plttlnger ana Moran; McFet-
fridge and thinner. Umpire. O'Day. AT
tendance, 1900.
Second Game, Ten hits. including dou-
bles in tho fifth. sixth and seventh in
nlngs, gave Philadelphia eight runs,
clinching the afternoon game. Willis was
hit hard throughout. while Mitchell Kept
Boston's hits well scattered.
Boston esuteo,ne.,............2oo11osoo-i is 5
Philadelphia .......10101340o-lO 10 4
Batteries: Willis and kittridge; Mitchell
and Roth. Time, los. Umpire, ODay.
Attendance. 1857,
At New Yorl1-After eleven innings. the
game between New York and Brooklyn
clubs resulted in tie. Sharp fielding by
the Brooklyns kept the local men from
scoring at critical moments.
Score: y. ~ u,
Brooklyn ......,.2 0OU1 Q 80 O-5 ~
Batteries; Taylor. McGinnity ana war
mer; Jones and Hearn. time, z'So I'm
pire, Moran. Attendance, hoV'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Rollcy shon Men.

I Thomas Carter and Horace Taylor. both
cnlored. were arrested late yeetfrday az
iernoon by Sergeant Sowell and Patrol
tgan Wyatt, of the second District, on
charge of conducting q policy shop ia
rink Alley. When the officers visited the
place many negroes were inside chane-
ing the Goddess of Fortune. but all, save
HE two men. arrested, escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Mrs. Jane Wall.
lsnncinl tn Thn Tlmes-Disnatch.l

Especial 10 The TImeS-Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 2O.-Mrs.
Jane Wall died at her residence on Ninth
Street Sunday morning about o'clock
after an Illness Of some weeks. Deceased
is survived by her husband, Mr.. John
Wall, two sons and two daughters-Mrs.
NJ. H. Mickey, Miss Annie Wall; Mcssrs.
John p. and Jerry Wall, and one sister
and ono brother Mrs. Thomas A. O'Bren
and Mr.. ]. D. Sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
SHE WAS RlGHTED.
mot THE AUDIENCE

'.TIer Wrongs Rightcd," said to be an
Etaptation from an Italian play. was
presented at the Bijou last night. What
ever 1t Is. 1t Is thing of no merit what
ever as a dramatic composition, How
such stuff can Ia put together by any
body is beyond. c0aRtel'tnsion. There is
no excuse for its existence.
The company struggled with the piece
through Its four acts, but it was of little
use to make the effort. a company of
twice the ability would have found tho
task a hopeless one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

disposition and known and beloved by
all with whom he came In contact. Quite
a number OF his relatives are residents OF
this place. He Is survived by his third
wife, who was Miss Susie F1cklin, of Fred
ericksburg, and the following children,
Mrs. Ford. of Cumberland county; Mrs.
j. S. Payne, OF Fluvanna: Jacqueln Har-
rison, Of Cumberland: Mrs. James Over
ton Burwell Harrison, OF Clinton.
Mass, and Miss Katherine Harrison, OF
-UNYond hnllrnnn 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Forbes Had the Better Of It.
tny Associated Press. 7,

y ---- IHy NHSoclntefW PrcHs,) 900
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.-Har-
ry Forbes, the bantam champion. had the
better of tho six-round bout with Tommy
ngton p tmi e' Sub Love sshly
pointed the champion in the first four
rounds. In the fifth round Forbes landed
heavily on the local boys jaw, sending
him to the floor. Just before the gong
was sounded in the sixth round Forbes
again landed on Loves jaw and sent
him Keeling to the ropes. The gong saved
him. lasfFa&7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
John Alexander Scott.
fspec,nl 10 Tho Times Dispatch. )

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 20--John AL
.exander Scott OF Campbell county, died
lost night at his home at Yellow Branch.
aged seventy-three. He served through
out the entire war as lieutenant In
Company B, OF the Eleventh Virginia
Regiment and made an enviable record
as soldier.
Mr.. Scott Is survived by his wife and
four sons--Messrs. w. w. and c. a. Scott,
OF Lynchburg; John Scott. of Texas; Ma
than Scott of Georgla--and by six daugh-
ters-Nirs. w. r. Fisher. OF Portsmouth;
Mrs Philip Withcrs. OF lawyers: Mrs.
w. ]. Polndexter. OF Bedford Springs;
Misses Sallle and Maggie Scott, Of Yellow
Branch. and Mrs. j. I. Jennings, Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Identification Positive.

lBy AssoClNtcd Prcss.J :" -7-
BUFFALO. n. ", April 20.-Salvatore
Benedetto. twenty-one years old. who lives
here with his mother and four brothers
and sisters, positively identified a picture
of the murdered man shown him as that
OF his father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Jerry j. Hurley.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LYNCHBUIiG, VA, April 20--A cable
gram received here to-day announced the
death In Cork, Ireland, of Jerry j. Hur-
ley, prominent merchant OF this city.
Several months ago Mr.. Hurley left here
for visit to his old Ireland home and
while there was taken sick. He is sur
viyed by two sons-D a. and Thomas
Hurley. ell was fifty-three years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
-
The hers Friend,

when natures supply fails, Is Borden's
Eagle BrDnd Condensed Mink. 1t is a
cows milk adapted TO infants, according
TO the highest scientific methods. An in
FAINT fed on Eagle Brand will show
steady gam in weight.-ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Mrs. Elizabeth A. SHIELD.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 2o.--Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Solids died at her residence. No.
1913 CRANKY Street, this morning. She
leaves two sons-Howard SHIELD, the tel
Ter in the City National Bank. and VIII
liam w. Shield, recently connected with
the Norfolk and Western Railway. Brs.
Shield was the widow Of the gallant
young Lieutenant John stribling. the
son OF Admiral Stribling, OF the United
States Navy He joined the Confederate
navy and assisted in the blockade run
ming from Mobile to Havana In 1862 where
he died Of yellow fever. The feat was
extraordinary and the young lieutenant
won fame a the risk OF his life. After
the war he widow married w. f. SHIELD.
a capitalist, who died about ten years
apo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
James 7. HeazeI.
lsnpclnl 10 rha rimes. plsnutcb !

Especial to Tho Times Dlspufch.)
ROANOKE, VA, April D.-James r..
Heazel, we'll known citizen. and father
of James r.. Heazel. member Of the City
Council. died suddenly Saturday night at
Pottsvile, Pa, of heart disease. Mr., Hea-
eel left Roanoke the day before, appar-
emily In the best of health, for six
weeks visit to relatives in Pennsylvania.
He leaves two sons and two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
DEATHS.

DABNI1Y.--Died. at the residence OF HID
KoBERT HENRY pABNEY. aged Ave
day. AFrERNooN at 5 o'clock. Inter-
ment In River View.
We loved our darling. oh how we'll;
God loved him too. and he thought best
: ' ~ - '''S Ill His PARENTS.
DUFFY.-,Died, at the residence Of her
Seventeenth street. at 3 a, NJ. sunday,
n1 ,Pf1in,,y y, 1903. Mrs MARY jam
Eunepa y1 TIKI paS s.5 tTe 81 Re-
ING at 10 o'clock with a requiem mass.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend.
HARRISON.--Died, at his home. Wood.
IS RSu pr E d9adsie' JA eeGa HARKi.
SON. In tho sev~lty-ninth year OF his
tinterment took place in the famtly
buryylng-grq1u5nEdd at "Sl y ~ on NOM
LOUIS pnis''i and WASHINGTON aIi q. cS papers
please copy.
A1OoNEY,-.Died, at the residence of her
Hoeksh Vn Mor ID ssvera 1fl3sk
Mrs. NELLIE l.. MOONEY the beloved
wife OF j, NJ. Mooney, of this city.
MERRYDUE,-D Died, at 1871. "A. NJ. April
81, 1903, at her residence, No 3l2 Denny
Street Mrs. MARTHA MERRYDUE,
aged fOrty-eight years.
Funeral notice later,
PALMER. at the residence Of Mr..
J. q. Martin, on Grove Road Sunday,
April 18th, MAGGIE MOORE, daughter
Of the late General p. r. and Mary Ran
dolph Moore and wife of Walter NJ.
Funeral from Grace Church TO-DAY
Tuesday) at o'clock, lnerment pri-
yate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " ON int into rest April
lin Street Mrs JANE ROSS WILKiN-
SON, aged siXty-elght years.
Funeral from residence WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON at 8 o clock. Friends and
acuuaintances invited to attend, No
flowers. Sil
Norfolk and Lynchburg papers please
copy
NyRIGlIT.--Died. at $40 A. NJ. Monday, at
his fathers residence. 1903 Twenty-third
Street, Failinount, PERCY VANTAS-
Sell youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright. aged ten years eight
months and eight days.
Funeral from thu residence TO-DAY
: lTuesday) at $3.50 Il. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Mrs. A. .. Marmaduke.
lSnnclnl to The Times-Disnntch.

N -THPtUIHT 70 Tic ITII1es-D1sPHtUH,J
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 90
The remains of Mrs. a. D. Marmadukc.
who died suddenly of heart disease at her
home In Pittsburg, Pa, arrived hero last
night. The deceased was only twenty
years old the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Owens, OF this city. and was mar
rled to Mr.. Marmaduke only a few
months ago. The funeral took place this
afternoon from the BAPTIST Church