davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
JOSIAH MUIR.

Morrstown. n j. March 5.-Josiah Muir died to-
dav at his home in Ridgedale-ave He was ninety
one years old. Mr.. Muir was the pioneer III @ ne
5aaioproen+ of the pasteboard industry. and until
his mills were burned, ten ears ago. he manu-
featured paper and pasteboard on large scale;
He was also the inventor of paper carWhees' ne
leaves six children.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, March 5, 1908
ARRIVED.

osnis @ @ &c %h,e star nt TitS S
% and SuSsRsn%n nsssengers nail and mise Ar
rive the Bar at $40 m ,.eroa Febr,,srv y
and Naples Is. to Hirze Feltmann & 60. with g
cabin and 1s5 storage passengers and mdSe Arrived
sp3n ayi9 XeTa ,P CF%5 S aS
and 90 seeragc passengers and mdse Arrived at the
fSa Steamer ar T iHdiane B Napier An!2agssa January l.
i.uoTla % Beeche Duval & Co. with mdse. Arrived
stsmeT Irisbpock GI8r Kerr CenfueEos February 25
to r. II Howell. Son & Co. with sugar Arrived at
'hs steamer San T Gona Woodward Mobile February via
ssea5sr Dole Newport Nsws and Norfolk
steamer ts n Ben@fnctnr French PhiiadepRa VIM
Steamer thatlhoochee. Lewis. Boston, Ocean
SIS stesmSr tea wG Taylor CB Waters Boston March T.
sJnd Y0SRestsr HoSR : Ma Marc h aa:s s $50 nd
southwest. light breeze; cloudy 9!1
Steamers Prins Nederlanden Dutch for West
indies and Paramaribo: oneida Philadelphia: city of
NorfdIk SeWP9rt Nsws ssTa'Gsa Sassnu: Ssnsgo
efs e nsg%a Port ag Prince ec Denver
Ia R % Tc kon % HasnS n
Vera cruz; Byron (Brl Pernambuco, Bahia etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London March 5-sailed steamer Masaba (BrJ. Tubb.
Mddissbofoush G a-salled vortIEern tBr
Shields. March ARRIVED. steamer weehawken tBD.
fs;s for
Oortigese, New-York for Antwerp.
of March 0.-Passed, Menominee CBr),
Lucas New-York for London.
Dundee March 5Arrived. Menantic IBID. Hunt.
NeW-York.
Rathlin Island March 6-Passed steamer Carhagtnian
CBr) Gunson ew-Eork for Glasgow.
Queenstown March 5. aol m-Arrived steamer Cedric
(Drl Heddock. Eew-YoFk Liverpool pro
cecdedl: sailed. steamer Germanic tBr). Smith
Cfrom ILvcrpO ID. NewYork.
Gibraltar, March Passed. Burgunda CFrJ,
Buhe, Marseille4 for NRw-York.
March 5-Passed. Attvita OtaD, SChiaf-
hnc, Naples 70: New-York.
AlRers, March 3Saed. steamer Powhatan CBTJ, Harm
from Trieste. @tc). New-Ynrk.
JAMS, March t-AFrved. steamer kaiBern Maria The
rese Ger. Victim. Eew-York via Mediterranean
ports for Alexandria. Orient cruIsel
Genoa. March 2-sailed, steamei Sord America UtaD.
Rano. NeW-YoTk.
Barbados. March 3-Sailed HeYellus tBeigl
Byrne 0rom Pernamhuco. etcD. NeH-foTk.
81 Thomas, March ARRIVED steamer Thordisa tBrl,
Harrison, New-York.
Singapore. March SArrived previously Rich
mond Castle (Br) Mcdowell. NeW-YorS. via Alden.
Gar Manila. sa~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
JOEL j, BAILEY.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Joel j. Bailey. of the
best known in the notion trade in the country,
died to-day. Mr.. Bailey in his seventy
year and pioneer the Wholesale notion
business. He retired few having
amassed fortune of several million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS.

The following have been elected members of the
Cotton Exchange: 3. 8. Castles and c. H. Graham
New-York; r. A. Smyth, of smyth 4 Adzer,
Charleston; w. H. Armstrong, Tupelo, Miss; NJ
w. Crenshaw, Richmond, Va, and c. N. McAdoo,
Greensboro, n. C.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE APAcHEs OF PARIS.

Article about rival gangs Of vorIrE -uf-
fans who have been recently fighting IN
the streets and cafes Of Paris to i slan-
dalOuS extent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN e, p. THOMPSON.

Frankfort KY. March 5.-Captain Edward Porter
THOMPSON soldier. historian and public of11cial OF
Kentucky died last night after brief illness: a.
the time Of his death he was complihs lol I"e
state its Confederate war records
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
sPECTAT MENTION.

Advertisements admitted intO these col
umns are recommended to the readers OF
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
BEDFORD REFoRMAToRY
IN WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

This interesting institution for women
IS said 10 be too much Of 4 6na1c,si
burden for the State. and Governor Ode.
desires to turn il into an insane a>y.ur-.
Illustrated account Of the work dine
there
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
ICE AND TYPHOID FEVER.

Measures taken to prevent the sale OF
ice from poliGted waters Whole page NJ
picturesque ice cutting scenes. gathering
the crop for next summers use
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
DOG BARBER SHOPS.

Many New-York dogs N r,ch families
are sent 10 the dog barber shop regu-
larly, where they are bathed and have
their hair sprayed with an'isept,c Pc
fumery. All about II. with photos Of
dogs being hathed and rubbed down
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
YALE AND ITS CHAPEL.

Discussion as 10 whether attendance az
chapel daily should be compulsory upon
undergraduates or not. with ds>crir,:7r
of the services at BattelI Chapel. ansc-
dotes OF preachers and audiences and
pictures of the chapel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:2s Sunset 6:E7 Moon 1884 Moona age
HIGH WATER.
AM.Sandy 1904 Gov Island I2 "a He'll Gate
PA.-sandy Hook 1911 Gov Island 12:4e Hell GAZE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
coLIMA AND PoPocATEPETL

the two Mexican volcanoes. one Of which
burst out i'll eruption last week and the
other Of which Is reported to have been
purchased by New-York capitalists Ex-
Cellent nhOtOpranhs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Amnscments.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 14O2-1OO3.


METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 14O2-1OO3.
Under the direction Of MR.. MAURICE GRAT.
To night. at S-ILI FLAUTO MAGICO The Mage
Flute'D. Sembrich. Homer. Seygard. SCheh. Bride
well. MarIily Gadskt: Ssgnac. Ed de ResZke. Cam
panar. Reiss. Muhlma1n. Conductor. MancinellL
Sat. Aft. Mar. z. at 1:45-TRISTAN UND ISOLDE
Eordica, Schumann-Henk: Antilles. Bspham. Ed de
Reszke. MUhlmann, Reiss. Conductor, Hertz
Sat Evg-, Mar Z. at Sat Pop. Prices-CARAEE
seygard. schen: Alvarez. Scott Gilbert Conductor
Flon-
Sun Evg. Mar. g at s:5o.Grand Popular Concert
ROGER-MICLOS
(By arrangement with Mr. L. NJ Ruben)
Homer. Marly; Antilles (hfs first appearance at these
concertsl, Campanari Entire opera orchestra Con-
ductor. Hertz.
LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA.
Mon Evg., Mar. g. at -DON GIOVANNI (only time
this Nordca, Schcf and Gadski: Salgrac Ed
de Reszke. Scott Gilbert Journe Conductor. MancineiH
Wed. Evg., MAJ. H. at S-Double Bill-IL TRONA-
TORE Conly time this season. Nordca. Homer; De
Marchi, Campanar Journet Conductor MancinelH Fol-
lowed by DER WALD. Gadski. Reuss-Belce; Anthes
Bispham, Blass Muhlmann- Conductor. Hertz.
Fri Erg.. Mar. 13 at 6-LE PROPHETE- Schumann-
Heink. Merty; Alvarez. Ed. de Reszke Journet Con-
ductor, Flon.
WEBER PIANO USED
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
ANNUAL BENEFIT
- ACTORS HOME,
THURSDAY NEXT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
THE SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO DAY
Box Seats in Grand Tier 81 so: Others 81 o0 15c S
Parterre Boxes. $25
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE NEW ART OF TAxIDERmY

which does not include "stufinG" The
taxiderniSt of to-day * an artist. for
whom cotton. wool. excelsior and scraps
have no value. The new system de
scribed and photographed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.

The statue to Major General Daniel
Butterheld. which has just been erected
at West Point, is said t7 contain the larg-
est block Of marble quafried IN this couu
try How the monument was heVn. and
picture OF IT. which shows how skjlfuIly
the sculptor has given It an appearance Of
lightness
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
ARE coRoNERs TO GO?

The medical associations OF th,s c,-v
and State have determined 10 hold an Ill
quest over the New-York CIty coroner.
urging that the office Is not only obsolete
but a source OF rich bIacknail under anv
unprincipled administration. Some acr-
ual incidents that have taken place III
the corOners Office III the corrupt times
Of a11f1anN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
sKILFUL CLERGY.

The clergy Of the Jesuit College Of
Montreal. Canada, have made for them
selves without outside help huge and
admirable telescope. Description Of their
ski1ful work, with photos of them az
work on the telescope
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE DREAM OF PITTssURe

right through the Panama Canal. thu,
being suggested by the fact that right
after a big river food heavily laden coal
barges can easily and with safety 20
burg U ants the Ohio deepened. 80 there
will always be plenty of water Photo
of Pittsburg's busy harbor on food day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

The Rev Henry l. Hutchins. former
pastor OF New-Iiayen, recently charged
certain small towns OF Connecticut. nota-
bly, Ashford, with ungodliness, drunken
ness and immortality, and died soon after
Photos of Ashford and its people and
their defence, together with the charges.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
A MUsKALLoNeE WAR

IS on in Chautauqua County. the citizens
OF the towns having introduced bill pro
hibiting the >pearing OF this hsh through
the ice Of Chautauqua Lake. a sport
which Is widely indulged IN by the farm
ers The method Of spearing the muSkaI
longe. illustrated by pictures OF Chau-
tauqna Lake covered with FISH coops. and
a giant muskallonge which has Just been
speared BY farmer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SECRET SOCIETY STUNTS" AT
HARVARD

have caused a protest To be made agarn,,
the habit which some secret societies a.
Cambridge have OF making Men who are
being initiated into the society do various
Stunts in public. The protest IS ~,
against the stunts" but against tine pub
lloity. Many OF these Iudlcrous stunt"
described aud photos OF mon undergoing
them in public.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.

California claims to have the first COM
mcrclal wireless telegraph system in the
world III actual daily practical operation.
Photos and description
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Italian CASTLE AT NEWPORT.

Photos and description Of the finc ne.
house like all Italian castle which lIr
and Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark, OF this civ.
are erecting at Newport, R. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
BUCKINGHAM CATS
GO RAVING CRAZY
They Attack Their owners.
A Son of Professor Boat
Wriqht is III.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch)


GRAVEL HILL. VA, July H.-The
cats at Gold Hill. In this county. have
run mad. One belonging to Mr.. I. A.
Whitlow attacked him few days ago,
and was with difficulty killed Another
one belonging to Mrs. Ann Word, post
mistress at this place, bit her very badly
so much 80 that doctor had to be called
in at once
A fox was killed by woman named
Call in this county, near Wralthia. in
rather novel manner. 1t ran chicken
belonging to the woman into her house,
and was killed by the woman with fire
shovel.
Next Saturday, the LIST of August, the
Democratic primary election will be held
in this county. There are several can-
ddates for each office.
Freddie. the little son of professor f..
w. Boatwright. is sick with fever at his
fathers home, near Wralthia.
Miss Eliza White is very sick at her
brothers.. Mr.. W. II. White.
Mr.. S. E. Williams. of this place, is In
Lynchburg serving on the United States
grand jury, Chief Justice Fuller presid-
ing.
Miss Fannie White, of Portsmouth. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Chandler at
this place.
Mr.. O.. L. West of Farmvile. is ex-
pected to visit his brothers. Messrs. j. A..
and j. E. West. of this place, this week.
Mr. West was with the Farmville Guards
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

zabeth. nieces OF Aunt Lousia, Miss Pugh.
Mrs, Dashed and Miss Meade Mrs. Ma
loney Mrs. williamson; DR.. Joclyn Den
by. Mrs. Hicken
Aunt Louisa was the start Of the even
ing. Her Interpretation OF the, part was
exceedingly good. Mrs. Dashiell. IS
Bertha looked charming and acted with
the grace and ease of professional. Miss
Pugh was positively refreshing az Maude.
Mrs. Hickey made a capital DR.. DENLY.
Miss Meade and Mrs. Williamson acted
their part. with gteat ease.
The second play, a one-act comedy, was
Mrs Ililiary's Regrets" which has
caused such a sensation In London, and
was equally successful at the Keswick
performance.
Mrs. Thurman, MS Mrs. HILLARY, the
captivating and coquettish widow, looked
and acted the part. Judging from her
acting. Mrs. Thurman had devoted much
time and attention on her part, which wa s
an exceedingly difficult one The play
Is not one which would appeal to the
masses on account OF the absence OF
much action 1t should have been the
curtain raiser instead OF following the
curtain raiser.
Mr.. Leslie Reed. OF Richmond. as DR..
Power, deserves the greatest amount OF
credit. He accepted the part upon very
short notice and his acting was a very
agreeable surprise TO the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

tsined, but talked freely to your CORE.
spondent. giving the facts as he had
seen them.
Our train" said Mr.. Munday, "lett
r.ynchburg forty minutes late. with com
paratively few passengers aboard. othels
boarded the cars, however, at the sn'si'
stations along the route. Soon after ieaF-
Ing Covesville the passenger was nasseo
down, and ahead OF us was 1feisn1
train standing still on the main me- IN
order to allow some repair to be mace ~
the engine. Soon after our train s'oppeu'
/ along with other passengers, disem.
hsrked. to ascertain how long we would
be delayed. / had hardly turned around
before saw railway erploye. who was
sitting or. the side Of the track, jump up
and excialm, My God! there comes the
freight
CRASH CAME.
.1n moment the crash came. ana
could see nothing for some time for the
.dense smoke The day coach was lllten
into the air and shot Into the combination
coach telescoplng the latter. My mrs,
thought was to rescue my childreh.
found them held fast by the seats, ou'
they could not be released until workmen
came with axes and broke the seats.
The shoe was torn entirely of my little
girls foot My little boy was hurt IN the
groin and sustained other Injuries. For
an hour or more he was very sick BOY
and for a time was on the anxious
bench.
while pulling my children out. a wo-
man across the aisle was crying pitably
for some one to come and take her baby,
which she held UP uninjured. | took the
baby in my arms, but it was some time
before the mother could be released, rs
she was tightly wedged in between the
broken seats. When rescued, 1t was
found that one OF her shoes had been
torn OF OF her foot This lady, found
out later, was Mrs. P. T. Profit. who was
on her way from Lawrenceville to Gill
berts Station to join her husband.
1.-THE other injured were released as
soon as possible. the trainmen being aided
by ladies and gentlemen from the neigh
borhood. All the injured were placed
upon seats along the side Of the track,
and for two hours had to lie In the oroil-
ing sun, the only protection being the
branches from the trees.
''On the seat which occupied In the
wrecked car was left my valise and
hat box When went to look for them.
nothing but fragments could be found.
Ny children. believe. we're saved from
more serious injury by the fact that they
were standing upon the seats with their
heads out OF the window, looking after
me. Had they been seated they might
have been crusheH to death"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
BREAK IN DAT
Valuable Deposits of Silica Discovered
in Fauquier.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)


Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 27.-A
break in the dam of the Fredericksburg
Water Power Company about one mile
above the city, was discovered satur-
day and large force Of hands has been
at work since then repairing the dam
age 1t is expected that the work will
be completed without the necessity OF
closing down the mills.
The new Orange Hotel which has been
In course OF erection for some time at
Orange Courthouse. Mr.. D. P. Coleman.
proprietor, has been completed and Is
now opened.
Valuable deposits of silica have been
discovered In Sauquier county. near Bev-
erly Mills. IT shows run Of 9S per
cent II Is said that nearly million tons
is available and the property will be
developed by capitalists
The Rappahannock Baptist Association
will meet at Clarke Neck Baptist Church,
in MiddleseX county. beginning July 18th.
Rev. W. D, Smith. rector Of st. George
Episcopal Church of this city, conducted
an all-day service at Aqua Episcopal
Church. in Stafford county, yesterday.
Rev. John f. Coleman preached at ST.
Georges Church here in the absence of
Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. l.. l.. Coleman we'll known lady
OF Orange county. Is dead after q pro-
tracted illness. She Is survived by her
husband and six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
CHESTERFIELD LEVY
Supervisors Decline to Increase Taxa
tion-Working Of Roads.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispat chO
CHESTERFIELD, VA. July 21-Tho
county supervisors held their monthly
meeting here to-day, and were busily en-
gagged for some five or six hours.
The county levy was laid for the fiscal
year just begun and fixed a the rate OF
co cents on the hundred dollars of proper
ty value, the same as for the year Just
past.
A motion was made, IN view Of the fact
that the State tax has been decreased to
IS cents, that the county levy be increased
to 65 cents, making the total tax one
dollar on the hundred, as heretofore.
The new advisory road board for the
county held meeting this morning, with
an attendance Of four members, and dis.
cussed plans concerning the working or
the roads with the county superintendent
of roads, Mr.. p F. LaPrade. In the
afternoon this body made It's report to the
supervisors. recommending the strips OF
roads in the six magisterial districts which
they deemed most In need Of immediate
permanent work and the equipment ne
cessary to begin with They recommend.
ed an immediate expenditure OF something
like four thousand dollars, which should
be spent for teams. carts and plows,
The Board of Supervisors In executive
session decided that the hiring OF teams
for road work until next spring would oe
the cheaper plan, and declined ITO act
agreeably to the recommendations OF the
road board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Galety at Gainesville,
Especial to The rlmes-Dlspatch,


cARTERsyILLE, VA. July 27-On
SATURDAY night, August sth, there VIII ne
An entertainment In Mt. ". u Rhodes
yard for he benefit OF the o4 ,Met ,neel
ing 10 give BOX and Cox and "A Con-
siderable Cour,ship' by way OF entertain
ment. The feature OF the evening, the
musical part of the programme, VII be
furnished by Messrs. John and Ivy
Pierce. OF Arvonia, consisting OF singing
and music on string instruments. Tile
ladies' OF the church are preparing to sell
refreshments ON the grounds.
Miss Annie May Rhodes. who has been
visiting friends In Arouia, has return,
ed 10 her home In Cartersville.
Miss Myrtle Davis aad Miss Rosa Law
renee. OF Richmond are visiting the Mss
as Reynolds, OF Carriers vile.
Mr. Charlie Dickinson, who was wound
ed at Richmond College while throWine
a ball, is improving in his home here N
! Cartersyiilc. He was We'll enough to at
tend church services yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
YALE MAN ENGAGED
TO COACH U. VA.
one ofthe Strong Mon OF the
Yale Team. but Name With
held for the Present.
1sner,al "a rhe TImes-Dlspatch.

cIAR1.orTEsvILLE, VA, July H.
DIR. W. A. Lambeth of the University
of Virginia, returned to that institution
last night from New York, where he went
in nuest of a head football coach for the
Virginia steven OF next season; MI Ia W pa r
,ially promised to act in the capacl1y,
having been preyen,ed from sIch de,nT M, s keep ep
him In New York In October,
through the influence Of Mes ,,ns 70, n.
err Virginia coaches, DR., Lambeth mel ~
conference several Of the Yale Yale roo Gordan
Brown, "Dick' Sheldon, George Aaes'
Maurice Ely, Gilbert and Jim Green eG 70
take charge of the Virginia team for me
entire season. but, for personal aeaso ne
is prominent quarterback ana for sss-
eral years past has assisted ed ~ y e, eae eSs-
tenn, which has been taught az slIsini '.
for the past two seasons, the Orange ana
Blue has met With much success on the
gridron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
TO LIGHT TOWN
OF WYTHEVILLE
Stone Company Pays a Thou
sand Dollars for the Light
ing Franchise.
lspecIal 10 me 'lllmes. plspntehl

WYTHEYILLE. VA, July 27,-After
many months Of delay and legal compli-
cations, the Town Council on Friday
night made IA final grant of an electric
light and power franchise for the town
of Wytneville TO the Stone Electric Light
and Power Company, a corporation 70
which was granted charter last week
by the Corporation Commission in Rich
Inond, There is general qualification that
the town will soon have ne" and up
to-date electric lightning plant, The
Stone Company paid the sum Of one
thousand dollars cash for the privileges
The Wytheville District Conference OF
the Holston Conference. Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will convene al Ru1-
raj Retreat IN this county, on Wed
nesday evening next, ard will continue
In session until Sunday. The, introduc
tory sermon VIII be preached by Rev
J. W shuler. of WytheSille, and Pre-
siding Elder =. r. Kahle,aof WytheVille
VIII preside over the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
A HUNDRED
SHOTS FIRED.
Battle Takes Place Between
Negroes of TWO Counties.
BUILDING WAS RlDDLED
II is No. Known How Many Were In.
jured-Nine Arrests Made. p.
stearn Has No Opposition in
Primary-Shenandoah Safe.
{specla, to The rlmes-olspatch.)

Especial TO Inc l1meh-JlBpAtcn.) A.ts
& NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July IA
battle between negroes OF Elizabeth City
and York counties took place at Lake
Lodge. York county, while an entertain
ment was In progress. 1t Is said that
hundred or more shots were fred. razors
were drawn and planks torn from the hall
were used. The building is riddled with
shots, It's windows are all out and
number OF planks were ripped on. How
many we're Injured is not known. Nine
negroes have been arrested In Elizabeth
City county for the York authorities. For
some time there has been bad feeling boz.
tween the negroes OF the two counties.
Entries for the Democratic primary for
Sc nate and House closed to-day. Hon. l..
". Stearnes Is the only candidate for tho
House, and s. w. Holt Is the only candi-
cate for the Senate. 1t IL reported that
Captain C. C. Berkeley or Attorney 3.
r. Buxton will come out for the House
against Mr.. Stearnes.
The German cruizer Gazelle LEFT the
shipyard to-day and anchored in the har-
bor and tomorrow she will sail for Hal.
flax
The Central Labor Union has decided to
organize the negro workmen at the ship
yard, and will begin at once. IT Il un:
derstood somo negroes VIII nght INC
movement.
A cablcgram received here to-day stated
tia, the chesa peake and Ohio steamship
Ehenandoah arrived at Liverpool safely
from Newport News.
Edith Fisher Stewart, aged eleven
years, died from the effects OF tetanusi
which set in as the result OF an injury
she sustained last week. when a nail
pierced the bottom OF her foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
SEVERAL IN FIELD
Candidates for Legislature from Page
and RappahannoCk.

Especial to The Times. Dispa tch,)
LURAY, VA, July T.-Many candidates
are grooming for both the Democratic
and Republican nominations for the Leg
stature from this district, composed OF
Page and Rappahannock countles. "a.
Mr. Hunton Wood. a wealthy DemocIat
of Rappahannock, is being urged to be
come a candidate, and Colonel NiShard q.
Blckers also Democrat. Is making u
lively canvass for the nomination.. Inc
present member, Hon G, S. Elkins. Re-
publican, is from Rappahannock: .,u,.
In the senatorial canvass the llSne
has narrowed down to Hon. r.. $, PARKS:
Of i.uray. and Mr.. NJ. ]. Fulton. OF
Front Royal both Democrats; ,uor
The district is composed OF rage; WAT.
rem and Clarke counties. Should me
rule Of rotation IN force IN the dssalse
for years be carried oat th canyd sadt for
The Republicans will likely have canal
dates In the field also, ..n-
Nj Islkins will, It Is said. be cam
didate for reelection to the House.