davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Jumes N. Boyd, b. s. Forbes, Joseph
+. Anderson. Jr., Milton Z. Marcuse,
Lanshornc Putney Alexander G. Brown,
Jr.. Henry Hu,sler, WI. NJ. Cary, =.
Strudwlck, T.. d. Sydnor,tW. r. Mere
dith, Thomas 8. McAdams u. NY scout
A, S. Buford, Jr., Edward .lWhitlocK, Al,
dc G. Hobson, Waller Holiday, Fl. ".
Ellerson, George j. seay, James Aston
cabell, ] ohm "a. Coke, IL. IL Cabell, Wm.
Northrop, Everett Waddey,st John a. q.
Hutcheson, NJ. FL. Garrett, j. G. Carley,
o. Fl. Berry. James A. Moncure, S. d.
/: (,renshaw. Charles B. Darlington, e. u.
D. Myers IT., Charles Strause. 3. II.
Ellington, l.. G.. Younger, IN III Antrim,
Joseph u. Willard, L. A. Saunders, y A..
White, Thomas Boiling, Jro Leigh r.
Page, W. c. Schmidt, w, O. Noting. A.
Fl. Christian, Jr., John w. Gordon, Greer
Baughman, j. Scott Parrish, Joseph
Bryan, John Stewart Bryan, w. H. Far Far
rish. w. F. La Bonita, NJ. G. Branch,
William Ruegcr, r. H. HARDWOOD, y. p.
Maanley and L. w. McYeigh.
Other Committees.
The various subcommittee which are
at work under the general supervision
OF the executive committee appointed
ut the Chamber Of Commerce meeting
on Monday night, rendered official re-.
ports Thursday indicating an encour-
aging progress In the arrangements for
the reception. The substance OF these
reports has been printed heretofore. sat
sfactory plans have been made with the
railroads for special trains and rates
Considerable interest attaches to this
feature as 1t will be one of the chief
endeavors of the gentlemen in charge Of
the celebration TO bring into Richmond
thN,Ic r,(1C n
from the State at large so that the
throng gathered in honor Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt will be the greatest ever seen In
the city,
~ Efforts will be made to have the time
limit for these reduced rates extended
in order that visitors taking advantage
of them may be able to spend at least
twcnty-four hours In the city.
The Advertising Committee Is arrang-
Ing with the leading Illustrated weeklies,
Including Harper's. Golfers, Leslle's and
others, to have artists or representatives
here to illustrate the features connected
with the Presidents visit. Mr. John
Stewart Bryan. who is n member Of
the subcommittee having this matter In
charge. yesterday wired from New York
that Mr.. Norman Hapgood, editor in
chief Of Golfers, whom he had Just
seen, had agreed TO come to Richmond
In person.
The Council Committee. which has Of
fetal direction of#all ARRANGEMENTS for
the entertalnmentSof the President. will
not meet again before Monday night. at
which time It is expected that Its work
will be practically completed. It Is I'M
derstood that the committee has virtually
decided upon those who will be honored
with invitations to the Masonic Temple
luncheon. $50 t}3tEsEf5 ,f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Mississippi Summary.
(By Associated Press.)

"a JACKSON, MISS. October 6.---No new
points OF yellow fever infection have de-
tveloped in the state during the past
%twenty-four hourse. and no suspicious
cases are under observation at non-in'
fected points. The official summary -
sued from the state Board of Health Off.
cor tonight Is as follows:
Yicksburg-Onc new case In city three
III county, one death.
Nntchez-Eight new cases. four new
foci.
Rossetta--Two new cases, one death, to-
tai cases to date % deaths {. 81
Under treatment u. One patient &ls
Thomas K. Trgg, Of Grcenville, employed
{ by the Marine Hos pital Service.
"a Handsboro-Two cases.
y Mississippi clty-Two new cases.
Gulfport-Three new cases.
Hnmburg-F'our new cases, two deaths,
twenty-five patients under treatment;
Port Gibson-Five new cases. no deaths,
nine patients discharged.
d No inf ection developed at Harriston
Moss Point and Scranton failed to re-
mort Sssts ttHG Hl1tnfE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
WORK OF CITIZENS.
.Gentlemen's Escort for President
Eormed-Work Progressing.

The work OF the citizens committees
who are cooperating with the munlci-
nal government in arranging the details
for the reception to President Roosevelt.
continues to progress With constantly IN
creasing evidence of the generous inter
est and support of the people at large.
Ever man TO whom has been assigned
e some portion OF this task, which Is one
8 OF the most gigantic ever undertaken
here, is working with will, and with
the proper direction Of this spirit now
assured, there is every reason to expect
thar the celebration will eclipse anything
OF its kind that has gone before IN all
the history Of tho State
One OF the most notable features Of the
parade will be Gentlemen's Escort of
4 fifty or more prominent citizens, who
4 Will act as guard OF honor to Mr.. Roose-
Welt. and who will be In constant attend
ance upon the President during every
moment of his stay In Richmond Mr..
Wyndham r. Meredith Is chairman OF
this committee and has selected as
members of the escort the gentlemen
wilese names are given below.
The escort JE!il meet the President upon
his arrival at. the Main Street station
and will probably take positions inimc-
diately before and behind the carriage
4 that viii carry Mr.. Roosevelt. From
that time until tho departure OF the par
ty ut p. NJ. the committee will be at
( tho service OF the distinguished tsl-
tor. The members will ride horseback.
The dress agreed upon Is a black derby
hat, dark sack or cutaway coat. vest and
collar OF any description, white duck
riding trousers, black riding boots
or black riding leggins and tan
riding gloves. 1t has also been sug-
gested that white saddle cloths be used.
Furthermore, In view Of the fact that
the event is one distinctly national In
character, It Is regarded as appropriate
that the English crops be discarded for
( tho day and that plain black whips be
used instead.
The Escort.
The gentlemen who will compose the
escort have been announced as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
GIVES JURY TIME,
No Conclusion Has Yet Been
Reached in the Daniel Case.

= o 4 : : q + 4 b 3 l- j =
Tho case Of tho government VS.. J.
Stills Daniel, which has been on trial In
tho United States District Court for tho
past two days, was not completed yes
terday. When all the witnesses had been
examined the argument was gone into,
and II was $50 p. M when tho Jury
took the matter under consideration.
Tho Judge gave tho jury twenty I'm,
utes for thinking over the case. ut tho
end OF which time 1t was reported that
the body had been unable to agree.
Judge Waddlll then adjourned them
over until 1880 o'clock this morning.
Indication now point to a hung jury.
DR.. Daniel. who Is practicng physi-
clan in this city Is charged with v!o-
latlng tho United States postal regula-
lions for immoral purposes.
Dr., r, p. GarcIn said yesterday that
the statement was absolutely false that
no Ind ever been consulted by DR.. Daniel
OH any OF his cases,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

| I
Comparatively little change character
lied tho yellow fever sltuatioh IN New
Orleans o-day, both the new cases and
deaths striking tho daily average for the
past week. & II K 55.s,58 Il .i
~ SECOND charge against Dr. szabnry
for failing to report fever case was
made to-day. Mrs. Duffy's homo on
stroch Avenue is said to have had n case
for five days, under Dr. szlbnry's treat
lnent, which had not been reported to
the authorities. Tho Marine Hospital
service Is no longer printing the names Of
the doctors who report cases, the pliysi-
clans requesting that the system BIO dis
continued Public criticism OF the report
Ing Of cases that turned out to be other
than yellow fever Is believed to be re-
sponsible for the objections Of tho doc
tors x IA l5 .53 * ss
During his visit here the negro 1opu-
atlon desires small portion Of the Pres
idents time. When President N1cKin-
Icy came. staying two days, he paid a
visit to ono OF the colored educational
institutions, and the colored people hope
to have President Roosevelt do tho same
thing. Ii N
To-d day the Southern Pacific placed at
tho disposal of Mayor Behrman the fine
new steamer Colnus to be used by the
President in making his trip over the
fa1bor M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Gloom in Pensa cola.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Press.)
PENSACOLA FLA, October G.-The
official fever summary to-day is as fol-
lows: 81, 81
2; total 81; discharged 70; under treat
nlentf Ia.
B TO- days report shows little change IN
the fever situation. One OF the now
cases is the British Vice Consul, Freder-
lex Bonar, who Is in a very dangerous
condition. Fears are entertained for his
recovery. a
on the Norwegian bark Cosmos.
While the outlook Is anything but
bright DR.. Porter and the health officials
are putting ND IL strong fight, and have
not expressed any encouragement over
the situation. They are netting with some
opposition on the part of certain class
Of citizens who do not seem to be I'M
pressed with the danger Of the. situation.
Fumigntion and screening continues de-
spite this opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
A LABORER FINDS
A POT OF MONEY Won (:
Nearly -Four Hundred Dollars
Discovered Under an Old
Stable.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

FRupER1cKsBURG, VA, October
s-Mr. Thomas T.. White and colored
laborer who was assisting him In some
work. found pot containing nearly
500 in money, while moving an Ola
stable on the farm OF the late oscar
johnson In King George county yester-
day. fst
rhe farm was recently purchased BY
the shiloh Baptist Church, to be used
as parsonage for Rev. J Il. Newoill.
the pastor. 3l1 of the money Is In paper.
Tho money will be used towards paying
for tho now parsonage. Oscar johnson,
who recently died was supposed to be
wealthy, but his money has never been
accommodation. It Is thought that moro
money Is buried on the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
DEATHS.

nLAKEY.-Died, in Washington, D, e..
Oct. g.. 1906. at y. NJ, WYTHE DAVIS
BIIAKEY,
Funeral services at grave in Holly
wood, SATURDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock, 1nterment private, No flowers.
BAYLOR-Dled at the residence OF his
mother, No, 500 North TWenty,see
Street, at $50 a. NJ, Oct. 9. 1906, MACON
w. BAYLOR son Of The late Pr War-
ner Lewis Bay'or. In the tWenty-tourth
Funeral from residence, SATURDAY.
Oct. 7th, at p. NJ, Friends and ac-
quaintanees Invited to attend.
blessed are the dead who die IN the
Lord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
lime 0F MARCH
WAS MAPPED OUT
You'd the curbstone line.
TO Clean Streets.
Continued from First Iage.)

Il You'd the curbstone line.
Ne TO Clean Streets.
9H The streets themselves will be care.
fully cleaned, This matter was taken III
sEat a meeting OF the citizens committee
81 on Streets held last night. The chair
nan Of this committee is Mr.. ]. r. Cor
N dom. Mr.. w. S. Crcnshaw was elected
4 secretary. Va subcommittee, with MIR.
M James n. Boyd ms chairman, was up
& pointed to confer with the police nuthori-
& ties with reference to the regulations 10
5fbe made for handling tho crowds. An
i other subcommittee Of which MIR. I.
Nj. Worthnm Is chairman. Will consult
with the water department concerning
the sprinklng and washing Of the streets.
Athird subcommittee will hold similar
conference with the Street Clcanls5 De-
d partment with reference to its share II,
s. the work OF making of Richmond for
the day a "spotless town." DR.. j. N.
I Upshur is chairman OF this committee.
The entire street committee was divided
Into series OF sub-comm:ttecs, which
will Interview the merchants along the
tine OF march with the idea of clearing
the streets Of all distractions As the
President drives by the crowds will be
hacked on the side walks, which cannot
be comfortably DONE unless all store
boxes and show cases are removed and
. all delivery Of goods Is suspended Tor
tho time being. The committee ct It's
meeting last night took occasion 10 MAKE,
a through the newspapers Of the city, an
earnest appeal to the merchants to- CO.
operate heartily with It in this effort 10
keep the sidewalks clear.
Programme for the Day.
The entire programme for. the day has
not vet been definitely fixed as to the
precise time of the various features
making up the celebration. but roughly
It may be outlined as follows:
Noon.-Arrlvai OF President at Main
Street Station, heraded by salute
y street Station, heralded by salute from y
5S out city.
President formally received by
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Governor 81
Montague and Council Committee.
Parade to jefferson Hotel, along
route already indicated, and from y
hotel TO Capitol Square.
Square at 1 r.. Nj. Platform will be
%l5 specially decorated and occupied by N
prominent citizens. Mayor Mccarthy
VIII present Governor Montague, who Il
VIII, In turn, Introduce President
81 Roosevelt.
Parade to Masonic Temple, where
g. luncheon viii be served at or about
52 r.. IA.
Return to hotel from which Presl-
dent viii leave about P. NJ. for
drive to points Of Interest In city,
J II Guiding Lee monument, the confed'
crate Museum and St. Johns Church,
returning 10 hotel.
Departure Of President a P. M.
from Main Street Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
PRINTERS MEET.
Session Of Much Importance to
Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon.

There will be meeting OF the local
Typographical Union tomorrow after
noon Business Of Importance to all OF
the members Is to be attended to, and 1t
is Imperative that there be a large turn
out Of the men.
Just what steps will be taken by tho
union with regard to. tho strike now
are inclined to keep their own counsel
about the business to be transnctc
{ The strike situation remains unchanged.
docs not seem to be any disposition to
give in either by the strikers or by mems
bers OF the Typothetae. REPORTS to the
contrary, Notwithstanding there appears
to be ain undercurrent of opinion that
O crisis will be reached this month, about
the fifteenth. Etfet4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
His Hand Split Open.

While attempting to take red hot
coupling link from the furnace at the
Irigg Iron Works yesterday afternoon
William Minor (coloreD let fall the
tongs he was manipulating, and received
deep cut from tho middle Joint In the
left little finger t.. the wrist. The wound
blcd profusely, and was very painful. DR..
Wittcn, of tho city ambulance corps,
was called in md he rendered the nee
cssary medical aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Presence Of Mind Of Motorman
Saves Life Of Lad.

Presence OF mind OF n motorman on
the Main Street line last, night very
probably saved the life of Albert Fields.
a small boy, who rode Il bicycle into
the Ii ont OF car No. SIS. The little boy
was riding down Main Street and the
car was coming up. LOSING control OF
his wheel. the young fellow dashed
was thrown almost directly, under the
wheels. The motorman applied the re-
verse current and tho car came to q
standstill when tho wheels were with-
in ono foot of the boys body.
Albert Fields lives at No. 1917. Taylor
Street. lie was not injured, but his
wheel was slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Robinson--Hottell,

Especial 70 The TImcs- Dlspntch1
WOODSTOCK, VA. Oct. B--Misa IizSls
Hotel, or Mauretown. was married We'd
nesday afternoon 10 Mr.. John Robinson,
Of. the BRIDES mother Mrs. Hebecca Hot
tel, by Rev. n. IL .Skyles, Of Woodstocl,
assisted by Rev, Milton Hickman, Of
3h9 Ing snspe ysre r aeaafa * ina ina
Miss Matte HOucl; MIR, Mark Robinson
and Miss Mary Iiollingbworth; Mr.. Hugh
Beydler and Mlss Mamie Hotel. and Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
CAPTAIN N. Burruss.
to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Ttnes-plspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, October 6.--Captain
Nathaniel Burruss died Mt st.. yIncent's
Hospia this morning he had , been , there .
failhe suffered that day..Tle YES ; n one me
the honeymoon trip Of Lieutenant Fl 3;
jordan. Of the United states army, and
hIs daughter. Ade'ita who we, were ma married Cd
Injured his h'p, He went e : the e. hos
Jury, He was ithe son Of Cleerlo Bur-
russ, and at his death inherited fortune ,t,' no
failed eight years ago Flo was over sixty
years OF age and had lived In Norfolk
iii recently. when he and his family have
been travelling. his other daughter; Mar;
guertc, married an officer IN the United
Went e the ph'ipp;n,es IIe was nre CAP.
nen n in business TIL tho failure Of the
lee VIZ Sasae yh fbe was ar Mss
dauehters, three sons. Nathaniel; Albert
and Eugene. Ills wife retained her for
tune after the failur Of the bank and the
family Is wealthy. a[ 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Man Falls OF Ladder,

Julius Nltzche, while painting house
~ Hancock and Marshall Streets yestcr-
day afternoon, had the misfortune to fall
from tho ladder OH which he was work.
ing. In some way the ladder slipped
and u. tho man plunged to the street. His
head was badly Injured, but otherwise
The injuries were not serious, Tho
wounds were attended to by DIR. Pitt, Of
the ambulance corps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
.LYNCHBURC' 5 OVATION
TO THOMAS DIXON, , JR|}.
The Clansnan Made the Greatest
Kind Of a Hit in
That City.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)

LYNCHBURG, VA, October 6,--Thomns
y, DINon's THE Clansman" was presented
at tho Academy of Mus o here Tonight
audience thnt ever crowded Into q local
theatre, With a seating capnGty OF
about l.40O. thore were nearly two thous-
and persons IN the building, while more
the management feared to sell moro
standing room, and hundreds knowing tho
condition did not 90 to the academy that
would have been there IL they could have
gained entrance.
Men and women forgot their dignity
after tho third act, and shouted for Mr.,
Dixon for u speech When he appeared
ton such as has never been seen hero
bfore AS he spoke no aroused the, aVdi-
ence. and the people fairly, howled thelT
sanction of the short speech ne muuo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Mrs. Josey Poisoned.
(special to Tho Times-DispatcI

+ SP5NC Err, N. c. Oct. GA mild SEN
sation has resulted from developments
following the death Of Mrs. Robert Josey,
bury one week ago. IT is now believed
that she was poisoned and that death
resulted therefrom. Tho body Is to be OK
burned and the stomach examined for
poison. 1t Is not known who Is supposed
to have Administered tho deadly dose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
DANVILLE SALOONS,
The Board Of Aldermen Concur
in Restrictions.
Especial to The Times-p ispatoh.l

ISptcIuI 70 TIC IIh1eB-f1ESPfFlVt3'1
DANylL LIE, VA, Oct. 6,-Tho Board O.
Aldsrmen II The astgad e !ne
ulating tho saloons. The opening. and
dosing hours are g a; m, and =, n,
with no screens. Or ohstructions OF any
sale whiskey was also adopted.
The closing hour, rs fixed by the Coun-
oil, which mas a majority OF dry men in it.
of the citizens, who voted In the recent
election for the reopentng Of the bar
nooQpA sGt ~ aS1 :. - - .ft}s ltst if1-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
I. 7. Edwards.

4 Especial to The Times Dlspatch.2
4 BOOKER. VA, October e,-Mr James
me in his eth year. He was complaining
o ,ri i two days before. when no was sud,
denly stricken with lock-jaW, and lived
only twenty-four hours. lie was 9 very Iry
leaves a widow, two single and one mar.
ried daughters, and four brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
To Drive Out MaIarlaand Build Up The System

TAKE the cd s.andeEd dEDYs TAsT ra q
6 fakIaaL Il The formula . plainly printed o.
every bottle. showing y y epnne and ansnt a5Sa
m i cfrcaeious form, The Qu,nine drives out
The Maiarla and the Iron builds UP the sys-
tenn. fold by ~ dealers for y years FF'cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
OBITUARY.
Macon w. Baylor.

Mr., Macon w. Baylor OF No. GO North
Twenty second Street. died at S:2o A. NJ.
yesterday, lie was the son Of the late
Dr., Warner Lewis Baylor lie was IN
tho TWEEN fourth ycnr OF his age.
b THE funeral will be from tho residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

The resolutions presented and adopted
set forth that tho announcement Of the
death of Major Stiles has been received
with sentiments OF sincere regret by all
Z Of his fellow-ctizens, but among mono
was the intelligence more deplored than
by his brathrcn OF the bench and bar.
His devotion to the profession OF the
law the fidelity with which Its delicate
and arduous duties and the erninence
which he so worthily won, combine to
entitle him to some formal expression
Of the appreciation and esteem with
which he is regarded by his surviving
Colleagues.
A sketch OF Major stiles life was In
ccrporated with tho resolutions, which
closed with beautiful tribute to; his emil
rent professional ability; his public spirit
and usefulness IS a citizen, and his sim
pie and sublime faith as a Christian
O. Upon the adoption or the resolutions,
ana on motion, the chair appointed the
d following gentlemen to present them to
the several State and Federal courts
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia,
Major Charles S. Stringfellow
Chancery Court, +. w. Watkins.
Circuit Court Of Richmond. Wyndhnm
r. Meredith.
I1ustjnEs Court T. c. Gordon.
Circuit Court OF Henrico County, c. ",
Throcl.morton.
United states Circuit Court and United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals. Judge
A L. Holiday.
tributes were paid to the memory Of
Major Stiles by judge A. L. Holiday.
John Hunter, Marshall M gillian.
Maurice a. Powers, w. G. Kcan and
Captain "A. B. Gugon.
On motion Of Judge George /. Chris
tan, the association decided to attend
he funeral OF Major Stiles In a body.
: The Howtzers Association. OF which
Major stiles was an honored and active
member, at called meeting held yes
terday afternoon. arranged to attend the
funeral this afternoon In body For
that purpose the members of the assoc
citation have been called to meet at 81.
Paul's church at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Cures Indigestion
HoRsFoRp'

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE III
Natures remedy for obstinate ndl-
gestlon. nervous dyspepsia, headache ana
depression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

on motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed n committee to prepare
resoutlons: Hon. 3. u. Munford, Judge
A. L. Holiday, Hon. George l. Chris
tan, Messrs. NJ. M. Gillian. Robert d.
Scott. John Hunter and George Bryan.
Tender Resolutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
RICHMOND ocFoBER y 1905
THE REGULAR AVERAGE
|. YELLOW w fever
A Doctor Reported for Failing to
Make Report----.Ths Stu
alton Elsewhere. t5s
l(By Asso GIFTED Press.

n \. (By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, October e.--rhe Off
clal report of yellow fever cases to 6 p
NJ. to-day vas rs follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

The funeral OF Major Robert stiles Will
tllke place from ST., Iaul's churoh at
o'clock this afternoon. s,l
Tho pallbcnrers, both active and honor
nry, are expected to meet In the lecture
room Of the church at S:46
The body, accompanied by number Of
sorrowing friends reached tho city from
Bon Alrnt o'clock yesterday afternoon,
fand was conveyed, under escort, to ST.
Paul's church, where It has since been
lying In state.
The family Of the deceased Will reaoh
the city this morning. Tho funeral SER
vice this AFTERNOON will be conducted by
Rev. Robert w. 1'arnwcll, Of ST. Pauls
church. Petersburg. assisted by Rev.
Landon r. Mason, of Grace Episcopal
church; Rev. w. Meade Clark. Of st.
James church, and Rev. DR. w. Il.
Evans, Of Monumental.
Major stiles was Ona of the Oldest
members Of the Richmond Ear Associn-
ton, and always took great interest in
It's work. The association held q largely
attended meeting yesterday afternoon to
take action concerning the dca.h.ot ..heir
associate. aii
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Henry G. Taylor. president OF tho
association. and on motion. Judge John
II. Ingram was called 10 the chair. Mr..
Maurice a. Powers was appointed secre-