davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Cali Tor Topulrsts to Get Together

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. John Medert
Populist national committeeman for In
diana, has issued call for o meeting OF
members Of the old Populist party with a
view to getting the Middle Road and Fusion
wings organized for the campaign next
year Mr. Medert believes that the Demo-
cratic reorganizers will nominate Cleveland.
He says this will be certain to unity all the
Populist factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
yarsaman 10 he Governor or Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l. Though few
official returns OF yesterdays State Demo-
cratic primary have come in since last
night. there has been nothing to change
first estimates. Money is reelected 10
the Senate by Is 900 votes. Vardaman has
votes to spare FOR Governor. Henry for
Auditor, Power for Secretary OF State,
Williams for Attorney General are safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
LAND FOR OUR COALING STATION.
Cuba VIII Have Ia Buy Most OF II From
the Owners.
.Spccfa! Gable Despatch 10 THR SUi.

HAVANA, Aug THE Commissioners
appoipted to deal with the question of tho
land for the coaling station at Guantanamo
report that ~ cabarellas of the land that
will he used for station purposes belong to
the Government and e25 oabarellias to pri-
yate owners. A cabar ella equals 39 Is
acres. The land varies in valuation from
$50 TO $500 per Cabarellia;
II the private owners do not agree to
the Governments valuation experts will
he appointed to decide the question. From
their decision there will be no appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
TWO TROTTERS BU RNED.
4 Stable at the Empire City Track Al
Y0nkers DESTROYED

YoNKERs, Aug. stable No IL at the
Empire City race track was burned to the
ground at midnight. Two valuable horses
were lost. They were Bernaldo, owned
by Wilson B. Chisholm of Cleveland and
Delmar. owned by Joseph Smith of
Brooklyn.
The cause of the fire is mystery, like
that of the fire on Sunday morning Po-
lioeman May saw the flames and called out
the Yonkers Fire Department, which saved
the adjoining barns.
The Empire City Track is about midway
between Yonkers and Mount Vernon and
is one of the finest plants for light harness
sport in the country. The annual Grand
Circuit meeting lis scheduled to begin there
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Best Evening Outing

Take suick comfortable electric automobiles UP
broadway and Lafayette Boulevard, to dine At
Clsremont. Phone N. Y. Transportation Co. ssa0
Columbus, Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

The Great Fall River Line steamer PLYMOUTH
and steel Twin Screw Flyer RICH ARD PECK oi
Yacht Raccs. commencing Aug. 10Th. Sec Adv. -
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Coup,ry Air and Country Cheer.

Delightful drive, speedy electric automobiles 70
The Abbey and Woodmansten Inn. PARTICULARS,
phone n. Y. Transportation Co. 2aD Columbus
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

The Day Line irpa are = rest for tired people and
q luxury for tho indolent. Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Picture of Now Pope In Colors.

Full page portrait OF Pope Plus x. In colors In
Pictorial Review with 10 days Commercial adrsr-
User Sc For sale by all newsdeaers. ---idt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
REV. JAS. A. DUNCAN
AGAIN A MINISTER
.lVell-KnoWn Man Decides to
Leave the Insurance
Business.

IT Is learned upon excellent authority
that tho Rev. James a, Duncan. y, D..
tile well known Methodist minister, has
retired from the insurance business in
which he has been engaged here for
some months and has decided 10 re-
enter the Virginia Conference.
Ok AT the office OF The company With which
Dr.. Duncan was connected nothing deli
mite is known OF his plans lie has not
been there for SONS little while, and he
has not yet Indicated his purpose TO ten
dor his resignation,
"A From 4 close friend of Or. Duncan.
however, 1t Is learned that he has ac-
Ecepted the position at Randolph Macon
College to which he was recently elected
by the Elective Committee and that
ne will leave the insurance business, Un-
I'll the annual meeting Of the College
I'rustees he WEI al the vacancy at RAN
4ytniph-Macon caused by the death OF Or.
EW. u. Edwards The subjects he Will
teach are Moral Philosophy and Biblical
fI.iterature-the same subjects taught By
his distinguished father when he was
Rpregident az the College
q There Will In ali probability be q
movement to establish Or, Duncan per-
fmanently at the College, and the success
OF guctra movement Is assured. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MEETING QUIET
Keene Faction Was Not Rep
resented. and Adjournment
Followed Organization.


KY, April S-Good hui
NOR marked the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company to-day, no one represent
ing the Keene faction being present. Judge
Alexander p. Humphrey. counsel for the
Hartman Interests In the recent injunc-
tion suit, placed on the table valtse
which he sald contained proxies repre-
senting more than q majority Of the vot-
Ing stock OF the company, and called the
meeting to order. Charles 4. Ballard. Of
this city, was chosen chairman, and j..
b. Weaver, secretary. n
Judge Humphrey then read the order or
court handed. down q few days ago, de-
5nylng an Injunction and offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which, he said, was ap-
proved by tho Keene party;
&'.Resolved, That this meeting, having
been duly organized, It do now adjourn
without the transaction Of any other bus
mess to such time us may hereafter be
designated by the court, In accordance
With agreement" II sa
The resolution was adopted, and before
adjournment, which was Immediately
taken, Chairman Ballard announced that
he would call u meeting for tho election
OF officers afterthe United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has passed on the decls-
ion Of Judge Lurton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

ein1,tlsrmanB are expected to-day. II they
tihniI all tctnrtis and rome of those now
fere shall 10 away here Will os nine W
i. seven members present or only three
y short OF The t,uire House. This would pc
VI ~ most remarkable attendance ard even
\ ths nlEsty Stwo now here puts the nuns.
a. Dor way UP above any recent attendance.
VI TtU III. D r. INT ts Est 81
h 1,tA trial az Judge Campbell has been
5A long $hhd weary one, and The case has
Y fairly bristled with SPECTACULAR and In.
l,S}sFeEtihs 81 Incidents ever Slice a4tlle day
l ho struck Rev. Or. Crawford at AM,
X herst Courthouse last summer. Should
Il Tho report be adopted by the House 1t
will go to Tho Senate and be onLed upon
II later BY that body. II It shnll fall in the.
n HOUSE this will end the matter md there
@lcafl be no more or the trial. judge
S@CRttipbeil would, lii the iattsr9 event
II serve out his term and 60 otf the bench
with the other county 1udyas when the
county court system becomes a dead let.
y ter under tho Constitution next February.
II Judge ]. Thompson Brown, 81 Nelson
81 law pc ttner Of JUICE VIC. Loving and
II one of the attorneys for the prosecution
Va i, the case, Is I'm the CITY md was at
SgMurphy's last night. Judge Brown de-
5gclined to discuss the case far publication,
IL md It Is not known that his visit here
IS In any way inspired BY current events
8:nS the Legislature. T5
n Some warm times are expected In The
II Hcrse to-day, and the proceedings hrn
II Likely to be witnessed by o vast throng
80f Interested f,,ectntors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
.B[},O [ BAD DAY Y
AT JENNINGS b ]. \ N N |. $;
Three Favorltes Won and and
Three Heavily Backed Ones.
Track ExeCrable.
nv Associated prcss,)

Try Associated Prcss,)
WASHIN G'TON, April s'--Aslde h t l7''7
the regulars, few persons except the most
venturcsome braved the elements to-day
to attend the races at Bennings. Rain iel y
at intervals during the afternoon. ana ana
the sixth race was run In q driving
storm. Tho track was the worst Of the
meeting, belng fetlook deep In slushE
mud. Three faworites won, and all three
Of tho other winners were heavily o backs
ed. Summary: f
First raco-six and a half furlongs-"-.
Turnpike e to q first, DR.. Saylor % to lO)
second, Mezzo az to y third. Time, l:26.
Second race-malden two-year-olds; half
5mile-Contentious ITO l0) first, Elelta
40 to y second, Ora Mckinney g to y
third. rimo, :b2 20.
Third race-slx and half furlongs--
Ahun,ada (eyen first. Tugal Boy Is to
2) second, Embarrassment Il to y third.
Time 1:25.
Fourth raoe-seven furlongs-sltdell g
to q FIRST DAILY q to 81 second, Annie
Grace (l6 to y third Time, 1881 rs.
3 Fifth race--seven furlongs-Locket q to
y first. Springbrook 40 to y second, Slrl
% to y third. Time 32 3-5.
Sixth merchandising, mile and ono hun-
dred yards-Bon Mot e to q first, Lord
Badge Il to y second, Circus "a to y
third. Time, 1:54 So,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
.STEEPLE CHASE DREW
LARGE CROWD TO COURSE,
m, Associated prcss.,

MEMPHIS, TENN. April S.-+There was
no stake feature at Montgomery Park
to-day. but FIVE we'll played races and
a steopechase over tho full course at
tracted largo crowd, Summary;
& First racor-sx furlongs-The Forum C2
to y first, Lynch Is to p second, beau
tiful and Best GEO to y third. Time,
l:l6l-4.
Second race four furlongs- Miss Flisch.
man $50 to y first, Sweet Gretchen d3 10
p second Iuro Favor go to y third,
Time 80.
Third race--six furongs- Foxey Kane
e TO y first, semper WYNN IS 10 ~ Sc
cond, The Don az to y third, Time, f:ls,
Fourth race-four and a half furlongs-
Myron Dale Is to y first. Montholon Is to
p second DR.. Loder 10 10 u third. Timer
.57 ia, BIG
Fifth race-steeplechase. about two
miles Montanic % to u FIRST, Allegiance
(even> second. Memorist q to u third
Time. i:49,
Sixth race--sx furlorgs--I1ittle Jack
Horncr "a to y first, Suburban Queen GA
to y second. Miss Hume e To third,
Time. lit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
.DECEASEO OF
MIR ..P|:''Ol|L|.L||..,.AI||'.R|i'D|.
End Of the Life Of a Very
Widely KllnoWn Man an y.
H5s- w II si a5f'
LONG y. IN BUSINESS ; T: HERE 1 !: I
Death Came Last N GIT After Months.
Of Suffering Patiently Borne.
Alsketch Of His 3.55
Career. II III 4. y II
.ONG I'm BUSINESS HERE +:

)
Mr.. Thomas D. Pollard, widely. known
IN the State and having many friends In
the South, particularly in Florida, for
1nerly member Of the firm Of Walker,
Saunders and Company. of this city. and
later Of p. "A. Saunders and Company,
New York city, died at :16 q clock last 4:
night at tho residence OF his nephew,
Mr., Robert Al. Gary. No. 27o0 East Tranls-
lin Street. 5 N
Death came after I'VE months OF III
ness. throughout which Mr.. Pollard suf-
fered much, but bore evory pain with an
unusual beauty Of Christian fortitudc.
This estima bio gentleman was born IN
New Kent county Maya, 1881, and was as,
therefore In the eventy-second year Of
his age, being the last member Of a
family OF ten children. Els father, Mr..
Elisha Pollard, was a prosperous farm or,
and sheriff for many years Of New Kent
county. Early In life Mr., Pollard moved
Ito Mobile, Ala, where he engaged in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
.HlCH.H,ANDE:D
PR!OC 3; ! !,
Norwegian Steamer Made to to
Sail Out8of its Course
BY HONDU.RAN GUNBE'vO(A' \.
Captain Of Tatumbla Put Soldiers
Aboard e Enforce His Orders.
Admiral CoghIan Searching
for the lTrou bIesome Vessel
By@Assoclated 7 t'ress.)

5 5sH By Associated trcss) VI Y z
NEW ORLEANS LA, April s.-Captaln
Warnecke. Of the Norwegian steamer
David. whichShn arrived here from Cebn
Spanish Honduras reports an, exc ting
experience with the Honduran gunboat
Tatumbla, The David was Off the north
coast OF Honduras, when the Tntumbla
hove In sight and commanded the mer-
chairman to put into U tilla against the
orders offthe captain on the David The
aTatumbla was In command OF .5 Colonel
Villardc. who put O half dozen soldiers
on board the David to insure the proper
carrying out Of his orders. Captain War
neckc Of the Dhvid, objected, saying
that he had no business in tho harbor
OF. Ut!lla, and protested against going SO
far out Of his course.
The commander Of the Tatumbln was
determined, +. and insisted that the David
proceed where he ordered her to CO. Cap
Wnrneckef argued that he Was off the
coast OF Honduras looking for q native
pilot to take the ship to Ceba, which
was his objective port, but he had to sub
nit to the humiliation OF changlnvA6is
course and steam for Utilla. The captain
Of the David feared that Colonel Villarde
meant to seize his ship to transport gov
ernment troops from that place to main
land. or that the Tatumbla was short Of
coal and wanted a full supply from the
David. The David anchored of Utilla.
which is a small island off the northeast
coast OF Honduras, for the night, and
left the following day without being
boarded BY any troops.
Captain Warneclke proceeded to Puerto
Cortez harbor, and informed Admiral
Coghlan Of what had happened. Two
United States warships went at once in!
search Of the Tatumbla, but from last
accounts, they had not located the trou-2
blesome era It.. S i'm AZ
To-day the David sailed from Ceba.
everything was quiet there with the rev.
olutionists still I'm control. The David
brought cargo of fruit. i#81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
WOULD ORGANIZE
What Would Happen Were the Mann
5sJ Bill Defeated $

ssv'Uat 3YsoUiu Happen were Etne Vlann
II III Bill defeated.
Z In the course OF long leading edi-
torial this week on the Mann bill In the
{ Legislature the Religious Herald says
/ Public officials and ambitious political
n leaders have been accustomed to look on
the opponents OF the saloon as set OF
4 light-headed and feeble. minded fanatics.
stA8 brilliant lawyer, counsel for the LIQUOR
4 dealers. declared before a committee that
preachers and old women wero at the
bottom OF the agitation and that they
ought to keep. out OF politics, It has been
too true that cranlis and extremists have
frequently been In charge Of past move
tInents OF this sort, but It IS not true In
Virginia to-day. "A great body Of Vir-
4 gininns.. whose manhood has been tested
and Is ready to be tested again, men
whose sohrlety, integrity and courage
have contributed to- the honor and pros
sperity Of our beloved Virginia, are quiet-
sIy. but lrrevocably. determined to Sc
Cure further legislation which shnll re-
Sstrict the power Of the saloon 81 Defeat
tho Mann bill. and witch the result.
Within the next six months there VIII
be such general organization Of the
friends OF temperance legislation in this
state as the oldest political leader IN.
this State has never seen. They Will or
$ganizo within the Democratic party--!no
doubt Of that; but the Democratic party.
that has SO often snubbed and ignored
I them, will be made to hear them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
THE ACADEMY
Will BE B SOLD } | !:
The Death Of Dr.. Deans Re-
suits In Placing Of Wind
&. sor on the Market.

Owing to the death OF the Rev. Joseph
II. Deans. D. D.. the we'll known minister
OF Windsor, Va, the Windsor Academy.
OF which he was the head. will be sold.
possession to be given at the end OF the
present session.
The announcement Is not unexpected by
tho friends OF the family. Mrs. Deans
does not feel that she ought to carry the
responsibility OF so large q school. and
her only son. Mr. Parke P. Deans, we'll
known here, has chosen another yoca--l
stion. 5Ss5 Ell 5i.f .sl 3
The property is admirably adapted Tor
school purposes. It consists OF one largo
school building. with recitation halls and
50 on and three largo buildings. conI con-
.taning dining-hall apartments for boys
md girls. etc. There are several open
lots for Fairgrounds, vegetable garden and
other purposes. The average enrolment
OF pupils for. the last four sessions is
ninety. The present session has proved
tho best In the history OF the acadamy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
THE GAME OF BALL
THIS AFTERNOON

Interest in tho game Of ball at Broad
street Park this afternoon between the
Richmond professional team and the nine
from Richmond College Is on the increase.
and the largest throng OF the season
promises to turn out for the combat.
As has been stated. there is much rivalry
between the teams. and the contest prorn-
lses to prove exciting,
b CAPTAIN Staples, OF the Collegians. will
nut up practically the same aggregation
that faced the Phillies and the Pennsyl-
tyania University clubs. while Presidents
Donati viii show q team which will be-
composed only OF those men who have
been signed to play with Richmond this
year. ~ 8 y,
After hearing numbers Of suggestions.
and many n.y. by night encomlums for his
aggregation, President Donati has decided
that the Richmond team shall be known
In fandom as "Donati's Dandles.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
CHALLENGER;
IS DAISY D, NJ J !
.Outclassod Older Vessel at
Every Point.
TOOK THE SEAS q \ EASILY I.
on the Wind the New Boat Showed
Marked Superiority Over the Older
One--Wil TOT Day Sail over
q ~ Measured g curse, a
Inv A,so clated ! Press. J

Uy Itesos
WEYMOUTH, ENGLAND, April B.
With cldb topsalls set, ina good twelve
to fourteen knot breeze. off shore, prom
Using fast racing and q thorough test
both Of speed and gear, the Shamrock III
and the Shamrock 1. started to-day off
down the wind for leeward and wind
ward trial The Shamrock III. was q
good length ahead as the boats were sent
Off she gathered way faster md was off
with double that lead before the older
boat had fairly started The wind was
fresl, and caused some seas but the chal-
longer took the seas easily at the end
Of tho first round the challenger had
gained two minutes on q seven-mile beat
to windward AS the two yachts rounded
the Erin, spinnakers we're set for tho
next run to the SHAMELESS. The wind held
fresh and fairly steady, allowing an hon
asst trial OF speed. Both boats were
equally served by the wind and sailing
prnc tlcally in the Same water y took q
lIttlo over fifty minutes to run the seven
miles. 3 \,
time and gained fully three minutes from
mark to mark. The yachts finished the
second round and the race as follows
Shamrock Ill, :2S:35.
L Shamrock J., :33:5S. 4
Il, d SECOND TRIAL Ak l53
The boats were then sent off on another
Rspinnaker run seward. Shamrock III,
which had a short lead in starting, Wild.
5ened the gap. a couple Of long tacks
brought them homo. lib &topsatls were
set and the challenger rapidly opened out
"a long lead, seemingly being we'll suited
for the freshening winds. The times a.
THE finish Of this race were 5ts
Z Shamrock III. 3:2S:10
Shamrock l., 3:33:1S. ,is u
II The new boat had beaten shamr ock l.
four. minutes over tho last seven miles
turn to windwnrd
The trials were regarded by experts as
showing that Shamrock III. Is narkediS
superior to the old boat In fresher SWeath
err and more open water. In running OIL
Itho wind In a light breeze Shamrock l.
was only some seconds a mile slower,
but on the wind the chall enger quite out
classed her. w. Il , \,
D. Designer George L. Watson, N IN IN
.teryiew this afternoon, said he certainly
did not like the challenger on her lirst
run to leward to-day. but her AFTER per- per
formances made ample amends = OF
windward work was already up TO MS
best expectations, and he looked LOT TUT ur-
Their Improvement B, z III az, ~,
1T has been arranged II the conditions f'1
suit 10 send the yachts Tomorrow. , !, over vel
a measured Americas cup course-tltte'een
miles to leeward and return.
3 y n q u u. "a. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
SHERIFF WAS SHOT
AND CITIZEN KILLED
Cry Associated Prcss.l

oPELlKA, Ala, April SIN q street
fight hero to-day ]. l.. Moon, deputy sher>
III, was shot through tho arm and John
Long n we'll known citizen. was instantly
killed. Sheriff Hodge, who fired the shot
that killed Long. narrowly escaped death,
several bullets going within foot Of
his body.
The fight began when the two oflcers
offered to shake hands with Long and
his companion. Instead of accepting the
fproffcrcd hands, Long pulled his revolver
and began firing at Moon. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

dry goods business in the firm Of Pollard
and Pollard !, and there remained until
after the death Of his first wife. lie then
returned to New Kent county and be-
gan farming and merchandising at Tai
lleysville. IN 1860 he moved to Charles
City county, and as a prosperous farmer
and merchant was prominent until the
beginning OF the war, when he enlisted
in.the Charles City cavalry. At the close
OF the conflict he went back to his farm
and began life over again. In 1858 he came
I. to- Richmond and soon afterwards be-
came a member Of tho firm OF Hardgroyo
and Company, tobaccontsts. Later he was
associated with Walker and Saunders:
He was successful In business and used
his means generously; he was good to
the poor, often anticipating their needs
with ample supplies. He remembered his
friends with many gifts, and was very
helpful to his relatives.
His life was quiet, for he assiduously
avoided publicity or notoriety OF any kind.
He enjoyed a large circle Of acqunint-
ances to whom he was strongly attached.
and was esteemed as a man OF the high
2}cst character. His integrity and motives
were never questioned by those who knew
him.
X 4 He was twice married. his first wife be-
Ing Miss Pristine z. Curry, Of Montgom-
cry, Ala; his second wife. Miss Lulie L..
Garter, the daughter OF DR.. John G. Car
ter, OF Henr!co county. lie had one
daughter by his last marriage. Miss Mar
garet Virginia Pollard. who married Mr.
George II. Bobyns, OF New York, and
who died about ten years ago, His last
wife died on September %. 1899, since
which time no has not been engaged In
any active business, but winding up his
affairs. Mr. Pollard fully realized his CON
Rdition. and wished to depart. N
Tho funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow morning at II
O. clock. BY request OF the family there
will DO no flowers. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
GENERAL STRIKE is
PROBABLE IN HOLLAND

Ht NY Associated prcss.) a
AMSTERDAM. April s.-The workmen's
Defense Committee has decided to pro.
claim general strike Of all the trades
throughout the country,
The dwellings OF the employees OF tho
government railroad who have not struck
are guarded BY troops. as protection for
the mems wives and children, Tho ba-
kers' shops and carts are similarly pro-
tected
The employees of tho River and Canal
Navigation Companies have decided to
strike in sympathy with the railroad
men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

"Thero is nothing il life life g except.
what we put in it.
Everything is III fashion this his
season except last season's styles.
The shoulders, the front and the
collars are the points tolook at for
the test Of good tailoring. The best
custom tailors cannot excel us in
these points.
The big clothing manufacturers
have collared the best tailors to
manipulate the collars Of these
coats. Tho make-to-o order tailor
cannot compete for such high.
salalied labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
BlTUARY.
Major j Ohm Il. Dlnnean.

Major John Fl. Dinneen. formerly a
prominent attorney OF this city but more
recently OF Baltimore, died at o'clock
Tuesday, at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
where no had been under treatment for
three weeks. e.
Major Dinneen was born in Berryvllle,
Va, about nifty years ago. and was q son
of tho late Michael and Mary Dlnneen
He studied at the University Of Virginia
and took up law under q private tutor
In 1876 he attained his degree In the law
school of Richmond College, He estab-
lished his office In this city, and was for
a number Of years associated with a: NJ
Kelly, Mayor OF Richmond and after
wards one OF the Judges OF the, Interna-
t!onal Court In Egypt. lie was Q close