davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Virginia and Carolina Visitors
Who Are Registered Here.

tered at the various hotels OF the city:
Murphys--W II. Dorm. Norfolk, w D..
Martini Newcastle w. r.. Sadler. Norfolk;
j. w Glenn, South Boston,; r. Holt Easley.
Houston: w, D.. Hill, South Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Richardson. Churchyllle; Chas
A. Hole, Virginia; Arnstead L. Gordon,
Rtaunton; n, o. Peale. Waynesboro; Joseph r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
County Court Adiour,ls.

The Henrco County Corporation Court
adjourned yesterday for the term. Judge
Scott, who has been III for some time. Is
term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

has an engagement to speak in Manches-
ter Friday night, and in Farmville on
+ Saturday. Il
Work was vigorously prosecuted at SEN
5ator Martins headquarters yesterday,
and those in charge said everything was
growing brighter for their chief.
Captain Willard has eschcwed politics
for the week. owing to the prominent
part he is taking in the funeral Of Cen
eral Lee. III 81 4 s(}i (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Revival at Asburyi Place.

Revival services, which were commenced at
Asbury Place Methodist Church. last sun
large congregations Monday night and last
night to hear the pastor, Rev. G.. II, Aic-
Ghee. Last night the regular service was
proceeded by n prayer and song service under
tho auspices OF the Epworth League OF the
church. So far there have been eight con-
versions. Mr.. McGhee will preach every night
this week and all of next week, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
JW w 4 Temperance Union.

AZ = l,n,nortant meeting OF the Central NVo-
mans Christian Temperance Union u sehe ,-
duled Tor to-day at the Broad Street "a
5inwrWiil be to arrange for. a social on tho I'm
Of this month and the officers are very ahx1ous
~ have q full turn out OF the mempers.f X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Lipl,t Committee.

The Committee on Llght met m ,E Ia1a
man 6 MHoa bui SlSs yas t and
nhrnIuroved bills and pay rolls, NO olhef
Business was transa cled u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
PROMINENT Visitors.

Among tho prominent visitors seen en-, POW aad
~ (;ordon, Of staunton; IIonJ; III, Lind
say, OF Charlottespille; PLAIN y Sclnrs
ter, Of Nelson, and DR. Floyd y y rcsopFty,
OF Charlotte, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
THAT eEAUTJFUl- Gross

comes from the yarnish in Dcpoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; cost cents more
quart though. sold by Harris Hardware
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
CAPTAIN O'Bannon Sick,

"a cantain ]. n. O'Bannonl Superinleni!ul-
emf 81 Public Printing. who has abeon ~ ~,
disposed for some me, is nov ul9lc s'ciA
al his home IN Barton Heishts'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Randolph-M Macon College Alumni.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS College AIumnl7
The annual meeting of the Richmond
Alumni ASsogiatt on, OF otr, Randolph,Macon
May 4, 1906 at STE o'clock at tie office
OF Or. Merrick, No. 400 East Franklin
Street
There is an important matter pertaining
to the nppropriating of funds now In hard
TO the chair, Of modern Languages which
The time and place OF the annual bans
tquet Is to be decided at this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
To Give Violin Recita

Mr., Pallas Brown. tho phenomenal
p yGas IL o The st R nlasGn hsfs eae e
last Sunday will give q recital In the
college chapel tonight MAY sd for the
structor1 Gaffney's gymnasium class Will
also give a performances at this time. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

Rescue Mission Meetings
The revival meetings at the West End
Rescue Mission are still going on.
at There will be meetings at this mission
this week each afternoon at o'clock,
and each night at s o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
GREAT FUNERALS
OF B ! ]. DAYS ! AZ
Monroe, Tyler, Davis and
Stuart Are Buried #
Here.
BRIEF HISTORY or EVENTS
Military Companies That Took
Part and Distinguished
Il Men Present. IL

The military funeral Of General Fitz.
hugh Lee makes 1t OF interest to review
briefly the five military funerals that
have taken place IN Richmond during
X the last century. 1ntthe order OF their
occurrence. they were those Of Presi-
dent Monroe, President Tyler, General
Stonewall Jackson, General j. e. B.
Stuart and President Davis. OF the Con
fcdcrato States. so 1t is that until The
death of General Tltzhugh Lee there
have been but 1--WE military funerals In
this city, three Of them Presidents and
two of distinguished generals of the Con.
fedcracy.
President Monroe died In New York
on July !. 1881. and was buried there.
Not until 1858 was 1t determined to remove
his body to his native state and bury It
in Hollywood.
committee journeyeds to New York to
attend the funeral services there upon the
disintermcnt Of the body, which was
placed on board the steamer jamestown
for transportation to Richmond. Accom-
panying the Jamestown was the les
SON. In which the Seventh New York
Regiment, the crack military organiza-
ton Of New York city, sailed To- Rich
+ mond to do honor to the occasion
The "Jamesto Wn'' reached the Rockets
wharf at Richmond about s O'clock on
Monday morning, July 5th 1858, where
an immense throng OF people had as.
sembled to witness tho arrival The
"Ericscon'' ran aground below Rich
mond, and tho Glen Cove" took over
athe Seventh Regiment Of New Y ork and
brought them on n to Richmond. It Is
said that when. the !. Glen Cove" steamed
up to the wharf, so soldierly was the
appearance Of the Seventh Regiment men
that the crowd, despite the funeral occa-
sion, broke into wild cheers. Governor
Wise. having Sreproved them, they lapsed
again into sdecorun. 81
Many speeches were made before the
body was removed from the ship Gov
ernor Wise, OF Virginia. and Mayor Mayo,
OF t1aichmond both made addresses. as
did Colonel Duryee, OF New York, and
many others The casket was then de-
livered by detachment OF the Seventh
Regiment, which had acted as guard OF
honor. to platoon Of the Richmond n!t.
6Grays. l{5s 5I. 4. ~
After ceremonies that consumed three
and one-half hours. the procession be-
gan to move at Il: 30 a. NJ as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

After ceremonies that consumed three
and one half hours, the procession Pc
pa n to move at II 80 A. NJ as follows: AKA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.

forth in the allegations but must he
sustained by evidence. Worry and nn-
fnoyance are not sufficient, there must be
irreparablc injury and it must be
proven. III,
Mr.. Lamb earnestly claimed that MS
clients have perfect right to do every
thing that is legal to persuade other
printers to join their union or to JOIN ~
the strike or to leave the employment
of the plaintiffs. H. however. force
violence or intimidation have been useo.
then the plaintiffs have,a case, put II
their employees were induced to leave
the m Il by persuasion and argument anu
Iot her peaceful measures, they nave no
case He also claimed that the striking
printers had a right under the law 10
send out pickets TO request and persuade
printers not 10 work for plaintiffs az
long as they appealed to Their judgment
and their sense Of right, and did not
use force or,vlolence or create within
their breasts a fear of violence 10 come.
Kept Within the Line.
EIc denied that his clients have at any
time gone beyond the Invisible lire be-
IN cen persuasion and violence Mar
rowed down, the whole matter as to nick
citing, the speaker contcnded, hangs upon
the question as to how the thing was
done If coercion and violence be used.
1t is wrong; but If persuasion and appeals
TO Judgment were the only weapons Used,
no wrong was done. Mr.. Lamb argued
this point at some length, and read from
the law books and quoted number OF
decisions to sustain the points raised.
In denying tho charge of malicious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Al BEMARLE CLUB
TO De BIG SUCCESS
Prominent Local Democrats tc
Have Social Organization
On Franklin Street.

The long talked OF central Democratic
ity, prominent local party leaders having
secured the charter OF the old A!bemarle
Club. rented the building No. 81 East
Franklin Street, and secured abou, ono
hundred and nifty pledges OF mem GER
ship.
1t IL believed that the club will be "a
success from the start, az those behind
1t are not only men OF good pus!ness ca
pacity, but arc terribly ~ earnest II
will be political organization, W,h &
social side, and applications for member
ship are being daily signed, The char
ter members viii meet early next week
for organization, II Is not known yet
who VIII be president. or In whose charge
the management viii be placed. Ar.
Watson NJ. Myers, who has been men
toned for the place. said last night ina
he could not consider the propagation foi
d moment, that while ne would bn q
member and joln heartily In the work
yet his business engagements were suc'
az to absolutely prevent his secspt!nt
any official position.
Mr., Anthony Grimm. who has besi
suggested az the probable manager, NE
wIEe declared that he could not serve. ant
thaf no o'flcsrs Han Ett btsH hSft'"
upon,
When the meeting OF Observation-Disclosures
or charter members snail be held I
s.oagd VI managers Will be ciioseh. aloni
With other officers, and then tbe work D
elecling members will begin.
| Much III inc furnllpre hae hefn place
| IN Inc bulding and all the rooms az
| beng oYerhauled ana repaplrsd, m
I club VIII hage a bar attached. and ~
she comforts ana fonyenlsnces u tWfn
tietb cenufy social ofka aizstioU,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Christian Science Lecture.

On Sunday Afternoon, November 18th,
Mrs. Sue Harper Minis, C. S. D., will de-
liver a lecture on Christian Science at the
Academy OF Music.
Mrs. Minis IS the wife of Major Living
ston Minis. eX-mayor OF Atlanta Ga, and
belongs to an old and distinguished family
of Scotch ancestry. She has been q con-
spicuous factor IN Southern life: has al
ways stood for dealism. and has attract
ed to her home the most eminent. distin-
guished and brilliant people of the sec
ton. She has been Il frequent contribu-
tor to the public press on ethical and
literary subjects.
About twenty years ago she was healed
of Chronic sinvaldism OF many years
standing through Christian Science, and
leaving the old routine. she consecrated
her life unresewedly to the cause Of
Christian Science, becoming a student and
devoted follower Of Mrs. Eddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
NEW EMMANUEL
TO BE- DEDICATED.
Attractive Church at Fifth and
Leigh to BE Formally Opened
Toe-inorrow.
WILL BE DAY OF INTEREST
Three Impressive Services With
the Dedication il, the At
teri1oon.
WILL BE DAY OF INTEREST

The pretty and colnnodious church just
completed at Leigh nhd Fifth Streets by
the 1mmanucl Baptist congregation will
be dedicated tomorrow.
The day will be one of great rejoicing
with the Emmanuel people. and are of
special interest to the friends Of this
useful and growing church. The services
will be simple but impressive. Rev. DR..
William Il. Hatcher will preach at II
o'clock; Rev George w. Mcdaniel, pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs j. Thompson Brown & Company
sold at auction the large brick dwelling,
No 500 West Clay Street. to Miss Annie
Jansen and b a. LANCE. for $500.
The dwelling is a large. old-fashioned
double brick structure and was built by
the late Peter Y. Glenn for his home.
Its good preservation to-day attest the
substantial character Of its construction.
Alta o'clock this afternoon c. L. & II L.
Dcnoon will sell. at auction, the desira-
BILE brick residence, No. 602 North Third
Street. This sale was postponed from
Thursday. .,tl ~ iEssE.S ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
STRIKERS SIDE
TOLD IN COURT
Typographical Union Makes An
swer to the Bill Of Richmond
Typothetac.
Demurrer TO THE INJUNCTION
Case Not Completed Yesterday
and VIII Hardly Be Fin
isl1ed To-day.
Demurrer TO THE INJUNCTION

The striking printers commenced theif
contest against the Richmond "
pothetca before Judge Grinnah In tho
Chanccry Court yesterday morning. the
printers turned & out in numbers TO hear
aud seq the proreedings. Seventy-iive or
more were seat cd In the courtroom whom
Judge qrinnnfi took his seat I II o'clock.
There were two dozen or more other
spectators, Including several members
of the Typothetae.
The fight was to dissolve the teinpor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

D 57s4+-3 tf
AIRY, injunction granted by Judge Grim
nan against Typographical Union NO.
90 at the instance of Everett Waddey
Company and others
The answer of the respondents setting
forth why the Injunction should not he
made permanent was presented by John
A. Lamb and l.. O. Wendenburg. counsel
for the union. The document is a lengthy
one covering ten pages Of typewriter
legal copy II is a sweeping and en-
phatic denial Of nearly all the allcga-
tons in the bill of the orators. Such Of
the allegations. as are not flatiy denied
are con,radlcted In the main points, I'hG,
allegation based upon, the affidavit Of hts
English printer. William Wilde Is ems
phatically. MOTTO say Indignantly denied.
and the printers version OF the Wilde
affair, already published. Is given.
It is alleged that the Enghshman OBJ
taincd money from the union under false
pretenses ana that the whole affair In
connection With Wilde was a conspiracy
ITO give the plaintiffs semblance Of
truth for making the allegations Of
bribery set forth in their BILL "
The respondents representing the union
in the answer fled are NJ. r. Pace, presi-
dent; f. ". T3lakey, Henry Meyer. A.sW.
Tyree W. r. Booth, a. B. Mccullough,
George ". Schlief. 3. II. Hudson, ]. @.
IIankins, G f Mitchell and II L. Ten
cor we t.8. Ha HtfFIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
- -
Poll Books Ready.

The poll books and stationery required
by the election officers are ready for de-
livery to them by the clerk of the Hust-
ings Court and will be delivered on appl!-
cation any time to-day or Monday 1t
would be better If the poll-holders. clerks
and judges should supply themselves with
these necessary articles to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Wanted for Murder

Governor Montague has honorcd a re-
QUESTION from the Governor OF Kentucky
for seven men now in jail in Buchanan
county, Va, and who are wanted for
alleged murder in Pike county, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Target Practice.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson has
directed the captains of the seyentiesh
Regiment to assemble their respective
companies on ithar drill nights next
week for target practice. Tho company
making the largest score Will be slyen
a prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
To Have Open Shop.

The electrical contractors OF this city
net yesterday and decided to have
open shop in their business hereafter.
The vote by which the plan was adopted
was unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

Mr.. Lamb read the bill of the phlntiis
paragraph by paragraph and read win
them the answers Of the respondents 10
each paragraph.
Mr., Lamb argued at some lenRtl, ma, .a
tho extraordinary process OF Injunction
cannot be applied unless 1t can be showh
that the injury complained OF shali nc
great lasting and ilrcparable. lrrepar-
able injury must not only be clearly SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Reception to Students.

Students Of the Virginia Union Unver-
sity and Hartshorn College were given q
reception last night by the Second Baptist
Church, colored. A programme Of music
and rotations was rendered and rcfresh-
rne1lts were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Williams at II a. NJ. and Rev. H. NJ
Bowling at S p. NJ. The Willing Help,
pers will meet at 8 o'clock III the after.

Interesting services will be held in ST
James Methodist Church, Twenty-ninth
and Marshall Streets. tomorrow morn
ing at ii o'clock and evening at o'clock.
AS this is the last Sunday before the
pastor goes to conference, it Is hoped
that all the members especially will be
present. Rev. w. a. Cooper will review
the work Of the past year, and admins
lister the sacrament Of the Lords Supper
at the morning service. AT night he will
preach on the annual conference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Ar the Library.

Among the callers at the State Library
yesterday were Major John J. Cowan, Of
Montgomery. and Mr.. George Mason. Of
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Separate AnsWer Filed.

\ separate answer of NJ. r. Pace,
president Of the union. was also filed,
Like the other, 1t makes sweeping denial
of the allegations in the plaintiffs bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

he through in five days, unless delay ed by surface water, owing to the late rains. You state, In effect, that the grading on the road was nearly all done before the war, which is not true. The distance from Pine Bluff to the terminus of the road on the Mississippi river Is about eighty miles. Of this not more than fifteen miles were graded. including Opsssum Fork levee, which at that time was not a part of the road bed. Of this we have not used more than three and one.half miles. We have seven. teen miles Of iron track. with large amount of spikes and fasteuings on river banks. some twenty box and flat cars. and as fine an engine as there is west Of the Mississippi river. We have no debt except the bonded debs If the road. We have securities in hand and promise of sunc:ent amount to lay the iron on the road and put '+ in working order. in rotation to expenditure Of state bonds. 1t ts prop r for me to state that of the seven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
PINE BLUFF NEARLY TIIIRrYFl1|E YEARS AG0

the Pine Bluff road, which is true. lou state that the report of the eoa.-
 missioner of public works shows but forty-five miles graded, which is true.
 Iy true, that at the date of that re-
 port December 15) the Pine Bluff forty miles. The next ten miles were drawn on January 1Gth at which time sixty miles were graded and tied. The dates of the drawing of the different amounts of bonds you will if nd in the office of the secretary of state. The amount of work done at date of Janu- ary 17th, you can ascertain from G. c. Rumbough, engineer in charge of con- struction, or from Douglas or Hitch cock, assistant engineers on said road, or from D. c. Swain, contractor, who will probably be in this c.ty tomor- TOW. You also state that the work has been stopped, which is not true
 During the high water, the most of the men at work on the road were paid and discharged. There are now at work on the road about one hun. dred men-more, as I will show you
 We do not need. The road bed from the Mississippi to Pine Bluff has been finished, except about three-fourths of q mile, which is now sub-let to MT. Ragland who informs me that he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

Under the caption of Personal" are such items as:
 Commodore Vanderbilt is announc. ed as soon to start daily paper in In New York, with )S00,O0O capital"
 Under the heading of Views Items are such items as:
 "John Burns of Pike county. Pa, hung himself last week because kis wagon wheel came of when he was away from home, and he could not immediately find another to replace it."
 Under the heading of Political 1tems' are brief items on the politics of the country. ono of hich Is as fol lows: <.
 "An ex-Confederate soldier In Ken lucky advises the Democrats to nomi nate Gen. Don Buell. for governor that # nay not longer be said witt truth that they mediate any scheme to subvert the government"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

Under the heading of ssNcw Advor= tIsements9 are=the advertisements of the St. l.ous and Arkansas River Packet company, the company's boats being the Sallte, Minnie. Columbia. Star and Little Rock, and I prominent display line is that it takes only four days 10 make the trip between Pine Bluff and St. Louis. Ben F Smith was the Pine Bluff agent
 The Memphis and Arkansas River Packet company. the boats of this line being the Pat Cleburne, Mary Boyd and Dardanelle. Mack Hammett was the Pine Bluff agent.
 There are four notices of sale by administrators, three notices of sales by the sheriff, one by the commission. CT; notice of benefit to lands by build. ing of levee across Silver Lake ere. vasse, and from Floyd Smiths land ing, in Arkansas county, to Red Fork in Desha county.
 There is also similar notice to benefit of lands in Arkansas county by making the cutoff across a point of land known as Rives point: an ad- vertisement by George Haycock of "Dew Drop Bitters." another of Rev. Jacob Bloch's night school; notice of probate court accounts by D. C. White, county clerk; notice of dates and places for holding teachers ex, aminations by Herbert Marr, circuit superintendent of public instruction of the Tenth judicial district "cir cular of instructions from the land office in Little Rock.
 The following is one of the most interesting advertisements in the pa per:
 "ALL MEN who can prove theil loyalty, and whose property was talk en by or for the army of the United States, can learn something greatly to their advantage by calling at once on H. A. PIERCE,
 Republican Office"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
Third Paue.

The third page leads off with mat ter under the heading, "Local and Other Items,' from which the follow ing are taken:
 Criminal Court-The crim nal court ct our county. his honor, Judge NJ. l.. Parton presiding, adjourned on Mon- day last until the conclusion of our circuit court, which is now in session. The following is a list of trials and convictions up to the time of adjourn ment:
 Brag Sorrels (col0 charge-grand larceny-sentence one year in the penitentiary.
 John Riddle (col0 charge-grand larceny-sentence three years in the penitentiary.
 E. w. Rutland, charge-grand lar ceny-sentence two years in the peni tentiary.
 Jacob Salters, charge-grand lar ceny-sentence one year in the peni- tentiary.
 Nathan Dockworth (col.) charge urglary-sentence, three years in the penitentiary.
 Thanks-Our good-looking friend, Mat Downs. has again placed us un. der obligations for late Memphis pa pers.
 Also to the postofflce of the Celeste for papers.
 PersOnal-We had the pleasure on, yesterday of taking by the hand our friends, Hon. John M. Clayton and Capt. Cooper: both stanch Republic ans and hightoned gentlemen.
 S:dewalks-We are gratified to ob. serve a fright smart" improvement in the way of new sidewalks about the premises oe that old and reliable house, firm of F. c. Smart Co. This is landable and much needed reform in the ways of our friend Smart, and one that might with propriety be imi- tated by many others.
 New Paper-We have received tho first number of the DeWitt Democat snicy little sheet, edited by John McLanghlan. Esa.
 Drowned-On Saturday last a ksv about 1S years oe age. named Jsf1