davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
ALLIGATOR JOE
IS ODD CHARACTER
Trainer Quirk Has Tried
Many Schemes.
OWNED TRoTTINa STEER
Horned Steed Coined Money Until He
Broke His Leg-Oid- Time
Foot Racer.
OWNED TR0TTING STEER

One of the characters of the athletic
life. of Washington who has been added
to the population as result of the base
ball season is Joseph Quirk, the trainer
of the Washington team.
He is Familiarity known as Doctor -
Professor" Coach" and half dozen
other names by the ball players, but he
is known to harness horsemen as ALI
gator Joe" While on the trips with the
team he makes It a point to visit the
HARNESS tracks. and at all of them he
receives the glad hand. everybody from
the stable boys to- millionaire owners
seeming TO know him.
alligator joe"
QuirR was a trainer of horses before
he was IA handler of men, and has driven
many racers. He once had a horse nam
ed Alligator. with which he claims to
have won nine straight races on the
Grand Circuit, and it was because Of his
great success with that redoubtable
steed that he acquired the cognomen
Alligator joe" with which he is greet
ed when he visits the quarters of the
trotters and PAGERS.
There are few sections of the coun-
try which Quirk has not visited, and
there are few lines of sporting endeavor
III which he has cot taken a hand One
OF his most remarkable enterprises was
the training of steer to trot to har-
ness in good time The steer was called
Northern Star, and Quirk says it could
go a mile in close 70 three minutes. He
exhibited this harness freak in New
England, where steers are not so COM
mon as they are In the South and
where it is more than an unusual spec
tacle TO see one driven to- a sulky
Northern Star was great success, and
Quirk lived on the fat of the land for
awhile. With his horned steed he would
put on steam and defeat SWANS who
had been beating all the neighbors home
from church on Sunday, and his fame
travelled abroad. This growing reputa-
ton brought profitable engagements,
smoothly the gentleman COW broke one
OF his legs and had to be transformed
from a hlgh-class racer into second
class beef.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

First base by errors-St. Vincent. 2
Left on bases-st. Martin, 5. St Vim
cent, g. First base on balls-On Johnson
and Ryon, l. Struck out-By Johnson
and Ryon. Is; by Gallagher and Hillary.
4. Three-base hit-HowelI. Two-bsse
hit - Lewis. Stolen bases = Turner,
and j. Shaffer (2), and w. Gallagher 90
Double play-Johnson to Mack. Hit BY
pitcher-By Hillary. !. Wild pitches
Ryon. 4; Hillary. !. Passed balls-Warn-
er. a; Shaffer. 2. Umpire-Mr New
mann. Time OF game-1 hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
ST. MARTIN DOWNED
ST. VINCENT TEAM

At the end Of a ten inning contest in
the Marquette League yesterday after
noon St. Martin chalked UP victory
over the ST. Vincent outfit, by to a.
The exhibition of actual playing was
the best seen in the young league this
season. Both pitchers were in fine
fettle with little to choose between
them until Waple picked out one of
Johnson's benders, thereby driving in
the deciding run.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

flFst b.tse on errors-Virginia, 2;
Georgetown. 3. Left on bases-Virsinia'
4; Georgetown. 5. Two-base hit-Hart,
Three-base hits-Pollard, Springer, Dam
BY Pollard. 6 in eight innings; by
Adams. in one inning; by White, in
two innings. by Aver, in seven in
ntngs- Stolen base-Ayer Double MAY
l-Marten to Curry Passed halls
Cha ndler. 2. Hit by pitcher-PolIart
Wild throw-Pollard- Umpire-Mr. Burns
or GEORGETOWN. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes ,
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
wAYNEsBoRo SHOOT.

The fourth annual shooting tourna-
ment Of the Waynesboro Gun Club viii
be held on July 4. at Waynesboro, Va.
One Of the special features OF the shoot
VIII be a handsome silver loving cup
for amateur averages.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
NOTES OF THE HOTABLEs.
Fine work. boys. Keep it up.

Poor Smith. Twice he slipped on the
wet grass anG measured his length on
the ground. II, make the day more bit
ter Sheridan threatened to pat him
out IL he opened his mouth again Frank
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

while Acting Captain Hart and Captain
elect MartelI, with Z. GRACE of bingles
apiece. did the best hitting for the
losers.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Woife's cross-fire ball had Davis go
ing. Twice he famed and Il third time
hit weak blow to Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

was kicking on the arbitrator's decis-
ions on strikes ard balls.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Tannehfll also took a fall on the slip.
perry grass. In the fifth he sat dowr
trying for HIS slow one
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Wolfes cross-fire ball had Davis go
ing. Twice he famed and third time
hit weak blow to Cassidy.
Tannehill also took fall ON the slip
perry grass In the fifth he sat down
trying for Hills slow one.
Duckv Holmes was careless on TfueIs-
mans drive In the xth, the ball going
between his legs, giving the big fielder
an extra base.
The White Sox were busy around sec
ond base Seventeen chances were ac-
cepted by Davis and Dundon without
an error.
Fielder Jones was the only White Sox
outielder to get an out, Wolfe giving
him a chance in the fourth.
Charley Jones just missed Holmes
three-bagger with his outstretehed
hand 1t would have been g beauty
catch had he made it.
Mcfarland is keeping up his great
batting. He made two hits yesterday.
Manager Jones. of the White Sox,
Is saving DR.. White for the opening day
in New York.
Hughes or Jacobsen will pitch today
for Washington, with Walsh or Owen
for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Fielder Jones was the only White So,
outfielder to get an out, Wolfe giving
him a chance in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Mcfarland is keeping up his great
batting. He made two hits yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
why THE NEGRO WIS
HOUhDED II. Death.
Many Years Ago Negro Cut
5s55 Out Little Girls q.
T ongue.
4 fgpecllnl 4 q q The Tijmes-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.) .is
March a. David Conner
one 0f tho men charged NJ thi being res
,sponsib,e for the "a cath Sot2 George Hen
Sdcrson, I 4 hes Nsrt Ii 9 lima Ane gro, who,
sswds d rs pncd III N his county On Monday.
was A arrested ~ sherif e M sed wick ST
night and brought to Luray, where he,
was Tod ged In jail. He was admitted to
bail to-day in. the sum OF 1900 for his
appearance March Stll. rs s3s
5s HI asserts his innoc enco, and arrants
have been sNi orn out for Harry Keyser.t
Junius Conner Marcus Dofn emoyer, Pearl
Kite and David Cave. and 1T Is said they
have lied. Search is still going on for.
the. negroes body ss8. gas
n The bitter sentiment In the community
against the colored 4 race had 5 Its orr gin
about twenty-five years ago. when Il a.
little child had Its tongue cut out by a.
negro. after which he threw the body
Into the. river. l;4ss "a 4; &
ri For this crime he Was lyncted, though
ever since q bitterness has existed against
the race. 5}4S < .ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
small B0YEATS':|!
P0|S0N.f0'||.R|:|G...R|'|.A \ 1. ).
sTiifee5 Ghildreii 81 Brought .ittje
1, Richmond - Find v. Homes me
4. \, forih.Theiti,
AGAIN. Z roNA'LEY CASE 9! 4 Sc.
Spanish Barkci,tiiie Pays \ Nine lSlt''e3
Thousand Salvage and
KIN II Is Released iSsfssi
,,IIs
(Spccitll 10 The ,rilnes-D spatcll.)

(spccinl 10 ,rhe Times lisp tch.)
3g No RIO i Is, VA, + March !. rho II. We
year.old gon James torgan, o. A. a ~
n street, Y WAS saved from death by poison
a 10 day ~ great difficulty. The ttle fel--.
low found and ate biscuit On which which
poison lid !, been sslncared to XII rats i4s.
aaite anhyslc;atis were summoned Al! once,
ana thofchild is recovering. ri II.
8 Rev. ~ u; s1iaybee, Of Richmond. to 81
three children to he Cfiidr,el n Home y
y OF Ricllmond to-day by the permlSsilo,n
y or tho Police Court 10 find homes Tor f,r
= then n private families. !. TWO iris, 11ye-
lynaand Daisy Dillon arc from w ming-
ton, Dell and were found begging on
TIC streets hero. they are tel, and four
teen years old. Matthew NJ Or 90 n, g 70 y,
Il, WAC sent from here because he WI not
stay d t hons Wit q stcp- motf cr. II t345s
no WILEY CA 81. NJ IA SS
5 rho case 4 OF Policeman G. "a n 9 whey,
charged WITH obtaining 400 In cash from m
RUBY Ford, \ OF Avon street Under fniFo
pretenses. and set for trial n
zion Court to-day was gain post po he'd 70
mex q week rho defense announce Led thn fl
IA hcc wife az tic prisoner Is III and that
they could no t proceed his fnorntn Pr.
Evans; who Is tending 4 N rs. Il foWniey.
that the patient tvns unable 10
come 10 court, #nnd said lit was like " hat
n ehe would have I'd $,indergo M g craltllo
EutS an early dat Common veal g a ttor.
ncyE Triton ca He'd for q sworn sta tefnent
from, ownlcy effect that ns VIE
u VA y really ma erinl witness in the case
s. md ti,Is was made by he prisoner. hc
y prisoner was bailed for q ,500. tx y
Is. SPANISH E3ARKENTIN Z. ~
3 ,rhc Spanish barkentine San Igna clo &c
4 /. oyaIo was released by the Merritt ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.F[BRUARY.HA.RO
0NiTHE0L.DF0LkS'I|.
Many 81 the Aged succt,it1lb,..
n to the Severe 81
@s Cold
WILLARD u, 'E':' TAKING NOTICE.
.Dinwiddie County People Know "
q d Good Thing When
I They See It.
TAKING 4 I, ING IN. NOTICE I;
WILLARD.
- 49, ~. --..--L--
(gpecial 10 The Times. DispA ten,

ssSl3Q Especial 10 THE Times. Dispatch,
AL rETERSBURG,sSvA i,5 March Is Frbru-s
arg was a hard montf8on the old people
$of petersburg. The rgors Of tho !tterce3
storms 81 that month were more than
their inarmities could stand. N Thirty
seven oft of forty-threc deaths reported
FOR the month BY pr. r. A. Martin, Q & the
city board Of health were over fifty
years 81 age. ,rhe forty-shreo deaths
Swete divided among the races as follows
nineteen white and f,ty-four colorcd,
Lieutenant-G ovelnory w lizard spent to-
day In Petersburg, the guest Of Mr.. W.
Gordon Mo abe. Jr. Colonel Willard
SHOOK hands with a. large number Of his
| friends, and made many more. Fie lett
sthls nfterno on. ~ # NJ 4SStss /.
sls PUSH TT ALONG. ig q
h, 1t Is Understood that all DlnwiddlS
county Ii pstitioning for rural free de-
livery routes, so successful has been the
wording Of the route out from Suther--S
land postofiice which was tho first one
established III Dlnwiddle. fis5 III
SSs Chief OF Police r. Il. Ragland, wh o has
been quite Ill, is able to be out: Captain
8Raglands February report gives e total
5of one hundred and thirty-one arrests.
Sa underStOOd$ tHht NY III - pdIg taSo
10 people interested III i education, from
Buffalo. N. and Detroit. Mich, Will
Visit the battleflelds around Petersburg
during April. and have ritten for ace
fcotfimod tiuns. s Upwards o q three hun-SS
8dfed ladies ana gentlemen will cpnte.
II 81 IN AsONIC FUNERAL.
q The bod I. Of the Ia 70 y Ohm " N Farley
" Amelia county. who died i 4 this city
Monday MD ii, Z was taken to Mancl1e
for burial this afternoon. Mr.. Farley
was a member Of Amelia Lodge Of Ma.
aons.s ana the funeral services were In
charge Of! Blandtord Lodge, Of this city
E The will OF the tate Dr.. j ohm Herbert
Claiborne was probated to-day in the
Hastings Court. Airs. Slalborne qualified
as executrix. 5ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
'V''I.RGIlNI4A
|. B E /. ELS: /:

Especial & to 4 The Times. Dispatch.)
Isl CL'I1r Icl'I ;Is. rch he Cupeper
nutenen. 18th q full conpl cement OF officers
and men leave here to-day. Tor tho Inaugural
ytinn pf President Roosevelt. III They Ks have been
ASSIGNED y GOOD position u he inaugural
IL LEEsDu " .--Rev i. I. sDarst of Up.
spervlle. Fauauier3 county, rector OF the Epis-
itopai churches at Uppelyille, MiddlehurEs a3d
Adds. has ACCEPTED e cal 70 Windsor, y. 9:
to-day by culy!n3 Ford. q well known business
ran against Policemen Johnson g the city
duty, 4 neglect OF duty by failing to arrest
g dlsorderiy person when MS attention we e,
conn isinant, Y who claims TO have committed
M olYense. The charges viii DO heard hy the
polics board, March tsth. s3a t5s III ISL
NEWS, " .---Peter schnatz. .
HUNGARIAN charged with lcrlm!nally aasaultns
uuitted ii the Corporation Court, 81. ss L
sy pap.sasssI hays
III IL thought enough are left for stock tot
the coming season, 9s ~ l slsiy IL 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
JAMES ARM|sTEAD|!
NED.sjI IN FARM Nj 1. !.
Young Business Maj, Makes
Miss Fannie Mary Hunt His
Bride-Ot her Ceremonies. III
80 z " Y 4 IN !. 4 t,,.n, 4,

II (Dpecla TO S This Times. Dispatch s5SF
81 F,AI,MYILLE.EvsA ", March AT, utl y
.,lsually interesting marriage was II SOL
5cr11tlizcd here this " afternoon, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. James A!shIy
3Armistead and Miss Fanny Mary Hint.
THE ceremony was performed BY Rev. r..
"a Mcfarland Of the Far1nville BAL tist
Church irlS3S the home Of tho brlde's
mother. Mrs sallie frances Hunt, before
a large number OF Il the friends 0f the
bride and groom. Ii 5
The bride entered n the parlor, leaning
on the arm OF her brother. Captain Fl, y H.
Hunt. while the groom who preceded her,
was "a ccompants y by MS brother, Mr..
:Drury L. Amistead, Jr.. OF Roanoke.
The bride was most becon1inglyg attlred
In a light aior.1nadc travelling suit, and
carried pink carna lions. "A
The bridal presents were numerous.
and nearly all Sof them OF a most SER
sviceable cnarn ater. ~ i a
4 Immediate ly h aft ter the ceremony tho
bridal party repaired to the Norfolk and
Western station, where the a o clock train
was taken for a short trip q e
n z he bride 3is ones Of the most popular
young ladies Of the own and the groom
a young merchant, who has the respect
and esteem Of every on 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
'TN|0'|a'Sl[EPE|..R|;|S
jump T|'HG {. ! ! <.
Passengers Thrown Violently
From Their 5l.$5s8s
~ 1I4g Berthss " rs
SEVERAL PASSENGERS \ I /: 1 ( HURT I i 4
Conductor Rust pluckily Il
3I8i8 mains II, Charge Of His His /.
Il. Train. u.
(sptclAl I q The rlmee. 81 patch.,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1
CHAR LOTT csv1 LIE, .,FF March, " ~
Ttc two rear Pulltnans on train Mo- 3S,
the washington anu Northwestern Limit
ed, the finest passenger train on the
Southern railway, save the Pain, Limit
led, Jumped tho track 2one miles soutl,4of
Rockflsh 1t dnybreak this morning, ard
after running along the ties for o hun
dred yards. broke loose from the main
part OF the train. which came TO a halt
Just nfter crossing tho long bridge over
Rockfish River. Nearly all OF the pas.
senSers were thrown from their bcrths.
The9injured arc Mrs. r. G.. Robinson, No.
SO Munroo Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.,y two
rlbs broken I wrist sprained. f4 M @
f Conductor Manly r. Rust OF Alexhndrla,
VA, right leg wrenched d scalp and hip
wounds. IN u 81 35s
MI u. ~. y ticks, Of q reensboro, 4. c.
hipiir1jured !; bruised about bod y: n v
S Elderly b lady. name unknown, back
Wrerched bruises about head. iS 4, " vi
The injured were brought 70 Charlo ties '
willie on train No. 81 3S, reaching here at
$40 o' clock. But two OF tho passengers,
however, were tnkel, to the University
oG Virginia Hospital. the others prefer
ring 10 continue their rip 7 hese were
hfr. u B. w. VI RI cks, who was being taken
from hts home in Greensboro u to Sl New
York Tor treatment In 81 hospital IN The
latter city, and his foster ther. Mi s.
n. q. r obinson q Of Brook lynn. Mr. Kicks
was aldo accompanied by his wi 4
81. The rear coach OF the train. a tourist
car, leaped from the rails, drawing VI tn
it the adjoining sleeper i, and ploughcd
Ia, taysy n cth ~
hundred yards before turning over on he
side OF the track. SS5 d, a ssa " lsf
81 The forward part Of the train was
brouEh 4 to &tiiis city at o. O'clock this
morning. Conductor Rust being still in
charge, and, despite his painful injuries,
continuing his run to Aexand ria.
Ss The two cars which turned over block
ed the track until o clock this after
noon. No. 10, the local passenger from
charlottesville to Danville. was delayed
over twelve hours /, north OF the wreck rec
South OF the scene tho Palm sLimited, the
Southern's finest train; No. 81, the New
York and Florida express. and No. 40 the
New York and Atlanta express, were
blocked tisa5S Ss # s,gt1 33l
No. ", the Washington and Chat tanooga
Limited II passed over the same piece sof
track only one block ahead of the wreck
ed train about fifteen minutes before the
accident occurred IT his leads railroad men
to believe that the accident was due to
a broken flange on the Phi llnanj5 car, as
II IA very sci dom \ hnt \ su CHI Sa car leaves
the track. IA ss3if B ss$
"a The track Il wa { cleared at little be-
fore 3 80 o'clock this q ternoon ~ s 5
ID George W. Vanderbilt of. 4 New York.
ana Brooks Morgan, Il OF Il Atlanta. assist
ant general passenge ger gent OF the South
eru, were among the passengers. DIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
pNp,|KI,UMIloNtA.,I

Old people and those VII have weak
iarh]rst this disease. \. Pneumonia always
! results from ~ cold Or Efrun. an sattack$of
the xrlp, and can n be prevented \ blythe q!
timely N use 81 Cham berlair, e Cough
Remed \, 4, "a great many Who had every
reason Is Near pneumonia have war ~
2itfoff 81 the prompt use OF This remedy.
The following Is an instance Of this sort ~. !;
..roo much cannot be said ~ Ia favor ot
.Chamberlaii1's Cough. Remedy, and Sespe-
cially tor colds and Influenza. know
that 1t cured my dangh ter. La ura, ot I. =
severe cold, and = telieyeg saved sner ne
nia.,,--w. D. Wilcox, m Logan. New.
YORK. For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
DAMAGED BY ICE ICE
Watch Il Houses on the Kappa
hammock Swept Away. 5S

n Ispec ial TO The Times Dlspatch
\ M Boston, the Adams
E;xnressT con, parly here, has been, TRIMS rs,
ferred 10 the Office at tesXille nn s
has been succeeded here BY ~ r.sS y =.
ICorbett, sIof Carlisle. Pa: K ~. 4
Nj Ia stated tina t5two-tbirds OF the watch
houses on5thc oyster grounds on tho Rap
"a hammock on the south side 9 { the river
havo Been carried away BY ice, and l' more OF
onAtl,e upper part OF the yer brca 4: /. 1
sHT he ia rge plant and equipment Of the
;Rappabnnnock lea Company at Y rbann!n,
on tie lower Kappa hanno cki River, 6 v "
BIO sold shortly3at publ G nueti on. !. y
Deputy Clerk OF Court Ohm 3. Terry,
3of this city. who has been III for some
weeks, is ra pidiy conyalesctng H ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02

Every Child born into the world
with aninherited tendenc g to y Il
turing, disfguring hUmofs Of the !.
Skin ana Scalp, becomes an ob1eet
of-the most tender solicitude, not
only because Of It's suffering, but.
4 because 3. the readfUlsf that
the designation IS to be lifelong
and gmaritssfltu happiness and
prosperity Hence ~ bee ONES q the !,
duty Of mothers 81 SUCH afflicted ~
children to- acquair,t themselves
with the best the pures I, and most
effective treatmen ayailab Die, viz
the CUrlC atinent, con-.
ssisting ofswarm baths with CUT
5CuRA.Soap, and gentle anointings55
with C UTlC URA Ointment the
great Skin5C Cure. CDresmade In
! Childhood are speedy permanent,
and economical. 58 u,
se!d =. sed Gs.,es,. ssss, oss
fiii II. 90 .iAl q 90! I,eposs 1ons6n CAArss.
houss So Psts, Rns a. l. TaiH lH ceunsa
pk Gs !. cs! sGtS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Hall--Jones.
Z (spacial to Jrhe Tlmes- D1spa tcfl.

1870 {SpSCIHI " : 11 Satt19SIJsFtCI3'y7I -3 ~
WINsToN.StALlEIMI.. VA, March I 81
publican, and Miss, Little Matte Jones
were married this afternoon. he cere-
n,ony being perfor med at the residence
81 tie Christian Church, oftleiatlng, It
was a quiet home wedding, only q few
4 OF tho most intimate friends of the con-,
The BRIDE is an accomplishing and popular
Salem Femal e College. The groom, be.
aides being editor Of the Republican. is
Of Benbow s. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
leftGto.night for Q trip North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Snid Slaughter,

Special a TO- The sTImcs- pIspatch.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sSSsv AZ. SO March l. mfr.
". B. 4 snIdow.s Common veal tbs attorney Of
Giles county. and Miss sallie Patton slaugh-
ter, daughter OF Mrs. q EuG enlaN Slaughter; OF
Orange county. were married S&yesterday at
the Barbour Memorial chapel at Barbours-
lof Orange d Courthouse q otlcatins 5lA hand
some spread I was served to- the bridal party
ut II the residence OF Mrs Newman. rs an aunt
OF the bride The wedding presents were ma n.y.
handsome and costly A number OF guests
were present from q ydlStance. AZ 55g
Fs Mr. and Mrs. HnidoW LEI on the afternoon
train for an extended northern bridal tour
They vii reside in Giles count IA 55 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Big shriners M eeting.. y

fE5gITIF@ Especial q 70 Tho Tlmes- DIspatch.)
3sSCHARLOTTE.bN.,s 81 u March In ohles Of
the Ancient Arabic Order Of tbs Mystic Shrine
10 v attend Inc annual meeting of oass Temple
The meeting IL entertaining TWO Of the highest
5oftcera In the coup try. Or, George =: Brown
OF Buffalo, llustriouB potentate, and B, w.
BroNl,Ss Of Boston, imperial recorder ftcrl
q Bl,usness and ceremonial session. embracing
the Initiation OF twenty-five novlccs, an elab-s
crate bGnQuet was xtrycd, ss5 q {t5 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
&: JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Man Saved From River by Quick
33 i.I5.. sl3 Work In Small Boat. II.

IA (Spcciai to The Tlmes- Dispatcll,)
is$ EORFOLK. VA, March "a ga man
named Cherry. otherwise known: E (, :
saved from the river, ut I'ortsrnlouth lhls
a n ter noon 81 tho quick work 81 q ferry.
Coming from Portsmouth, IN n q ilpsy
dispute made Il; e wager 70 jump
into the river for. 90, i5ei i 9 = ~
! boat put out from the ferry slip ma
.s5 1 When put ashore Cherry. disappeared
& without an xplana lon. ,Ss 3}I 58&SiIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
;.. 4 a !. 81 sN 20 Isl I.
Steps Of ChesaPe cake and Ohio ohio
Train Are Torn Away

lH NJ (Sneclnl The 'Fimes-Dlspatch.) "a, "a
38 IiYNcHBURG. March 1.-The =
custbound mail train on the CHESAPEAKE u
a Ohio due here after noon n 10,
wreckaf I'M the mountains some distance
west Of tho city. While running at Y.
rnpid, rata the train ran into nm avalanche
az snow and Ice that had slipped from a.1
on the right side was cru shed OFT WIN
a loud noise. Had the Ice moved q 5trlne
nen rerftie track, there Is no tell ne W M
the result might have beer s 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Stickley-Funk,
n (6pecial to z no Tjmes-plspntch ,)

IVA (epec!a to y no = ilne -lDl spnt cll,) p
STIR sBURG, Al. March 1.-,-hliss
5garet Funk, and Mr.5Walter w Stickley
saret8 Fung, and Mr.. Walter Nv, Sticklcyi
were i married his. nfterno on & ut, $50
town. The Rev.. "A, q .23 Link. OF the
psssncs nsa taa ffys
and a few, special friends. ter a brief
easter, bridal trip they Will reside near
s1s I'M kSpS9 The sa1
ana q former Representa Of shenan-g
.doall county IN the State TIE Stature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
NJ. .Dr. Reed &.Recoy,,e.rs....l
; (speclal Z to The Tlnles- Dlspat ch.l

EPeclal 8. 70 The Y lmes -DlsPat cH)
" Az March IL Rev. 4 j. G.
trict lot the Virginia conference. who fell and
broke his MANNED arm ainonth or more ago,
has recovered sufficiently as to take up his
tenary Church here. y s533 u
& II will be recalled that Tbs doctor fell on
the Ice and fra ctured the stub Of his right
the, Jury. He was & formerly pastor of
Central Methodist Church, In Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Iackson--Ward,

oFyIEHsy, 81 March tsiissoa jack
son. OF this place. and Miss Ward LIT yss-
ssraay WssnipxtS yhsEs they
Jackson, brother OF the groom, ana thelr
cousin. Miss. M'ann!e. Coates, hen they re-
recently purchased from Nj. Az IS w. ReaslaySi,B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Died From Her Burns:

BRISTOL. TENN, March MRS. Ed
ward Goodman, aged 3d. who resided seven
miles west OF Bristol, died this morning.
as the result Of burns sustained yes ter-
day BY falling into an open tncplace. She
was subject to epileptic fits A bab be in
her arms had a mira culous escap pc. 4;