davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
DANIEL TO SPEAK.
Senator Will Address Big Meet
ing at Academy Tomorrow.

Another great Democratic rally will be
held tomorrow night In the Academy OF
Music, under the auspices OF the City
Committee Senator John w. Daniel will
be the speaker. Indications point to one
or the largest aud fences that has attend
ed any meeting since the present cam
paign began, The ladies OF the city
have been especially invited to the meet
Ing. The entire house will be open, with
the exception of the stage. the lower
boxes, and the loges, which Will be re-
Z served for the speakers. Ushers Will be
or hand to see that all arc properly
sc ated.
Chairman Dohcrty yesterday announced
the following vice-prestdents for the
meeting. These gentlemen VIII be seated
upon tho stage:
iS5 A. II. Saunders, Jr,, A. B. Guigon. p.
- Gloves. w. O. Shelton. II. R. Pol
lard Hill Montague, James W. Carr. J I.
H. Dooley, w. S. Copeland. E. NJ. Long,
John G. Corley. George D. McBlake. 9.
Patteson, j. Stewart Bryan, John
lamb, T. NJ. Perkins Joseph c. Dick
Gorson. 7. u. Levy, w. M. Meyers, William
H zimmerman. John 3. Minor, Clanoe
l.. Batkins, F. H. CARRIER, J. l.. safer
field, j A. Hobson. Joseph 9. Iaylor'
#John *. Traylor, Charles F..Taylor, Ed
mmnd Pendleton. w. r. Meredith, O. s..
/ Sands. J. II. Wilson, G. r. Sands, w. W..
Hardwicke, John s. Williams, G. thinner,
G. v. Meredith, Eppa Hunton. Jr,. Doug
las Il. Taylor, Joseph Bryan, Thomas
Whittet, Charles Keppler. Harry Huber,
d. II. mccarthy, James B. Wood. Marx.
Gunst, Jacob Umlauf, William H. Curtis
Robert Whlttct. Jr.. G. Is. Pollock, g,
w. p. Brock. ]. II. Frisckorn, a.
PamplIn, W.. A. Chesterman. A, 3. WIZ
lams. r. G. Nelson, Thomas W; Garu-
ner, o. II. Berry, John 3. Purcell, T. A.,
Reddin, William A. Moncure, George. w,
Brown, James N. Boyd. Il. G, Leigh Jr..
G. w. Taylor, A. Beirne Blair w. y
Grlggs, l.. G, Jenlsins, 7. H. Elicit. II. q.
Beck, ". ], Gilman. Barton II. Grundy.
i. Il. Lynch. A. w. Bennett, Louis Washer,
James z. Cannon, Minetree Folkes. John
I7oward, Jr. Thomas J, Dance, G.. W.
Anderson, Edward W, Burke +. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Shields, z. b. Thomson, George Alnslle,
William NJ Meyers, Jeffery Montague,
u j. Connolly, Shelton Tiller, U. a. Bar
Ter, M. "A. Powers Hunsdon Cary. Robt.
LIE Masurier, y. A. Lacy. August MOL.
A. Won nosenegk, w. A. Cheatwood. u
c. Perkins, s. p. Flournoy, F. sitterdlny,
s. S. b. Wright, Allen Potts, Clin Well,
b. o. James B. II. Berry, John J. Mitch
ell, John p. Branch, B A Clcary, H. NJ.
Tyler, George Z Wise. James a. Capers.
Ji. Samuel Rosendorf Barney Bowman.
r. T. Duke, w. H. Wyatt, Jr. z. M.
Wallace, Jr w. Mac Jones, p. 7. Berry,
Joseph Portch. A. 3. Tyson. Julian Bry-
ant James Anthony, Charles a.. FIN,
Milton e. Mdrcusc. Z. 7. Barnes, J. y.
Pace, Z. B. White. L. F. Crutchhela,
y. r. Donleavy, II. G. Epps, Frank INK -
Moss, J.J. Rankin, e. a. Catlin. Georse
ID wise, =. Whltlock, Fl. ~. Grimm lFF'r, ~; r..
M. Boykin, r. b. Munford, Jr.. e. ~.
Peticolas, ~ w. Evans. Ihomas =. ~ Mc-
Cav. George n. skipwith. Co. r. john
son John Kr,lR, e.. f. Woodward. c. Fl.
Geering, John j. Blake. Simon sycle'
w. ID. Harton, c. II. Winston. Herman
sUllman. otway 8. Allen, George
.. Pollock, Solomon cutch'ns,
~. n. Onpenhimer, r.. II. Lnwder. John
r.. Grimes, b. P. Owen Jr Fairfax
Montague, John NJ. Sullivan, j. II. Red
wood, w. W. Norton w. G. Armltasa.
j. A. Grasberger Abner G. Goode. Or.
Ransom D. Garcin. r. Wiley Davis
Charles NJ. wcinbrunn. John NJ. Camp-
hell Timothy r. Brown Thomas .. Nell.
Jr., j. Kent, Rawley, William T. Ryan,
Il. Ncngie. P. Fl. Donahoe, Albin
Netherwood. w. Floyd Reams. y p.
Fox. George NJ. McA1inn. Z. W. Blnkcy
John T. Duffy. James T. Disney. a: s..
Buford, T.. NJ. Roschcr. N. Thomas
Mosby, H. Calder, J. 3. Welsh, r. G.
REYNOLDS. Harvey c. Clarke, Adam
DIacont. w. J. Westwood. a. G. Nelson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

soldier. He warned Democrats against
The black perial in the shape Of the
Republican party, and Its thinly yelled
Intentions. AS for himself he did not
Glove that God made whites and me-
groes equal. II ever tho two came to-
egther upon the some plane 1t was boz
cause the white man had fallen from
his high estate He liked the black men,
but he liked tho white men best, and
mo yellow, brown or black men SHAH
ever rule in this South" Great applause
greeted this declaration
Mr.. Flood.
It was late when Mr.. Flood began to
sreak, and he occupied the platform for
comparatively brief time. Into this
time, however the Tenth District Con-
gresham crowded great deal OF talk.
making one Of the most rousing cam
paign speeches ever heard In, the hali
q was enthusiastically greeted upon
his appearance and was cheered until
sat down.
Mr., Flood touched briefly upon the
points at issue His references to the
harmony within the Democratic ranks
drew many hnndclaps. and the mention
Of the names OF Swanson, Ely
son and others provoked a storm
of applause. Mr.. Flood also, re-
ferred to the "whlte-washed" Re-
publican party In Virginia, and the man
ner In which this publication was ac-
compshed by the Democrats. He de-
snounced Judge Lewis for allying him
self with the reconstruction government
In 1858, and for having ever since fed
OFF the bounty OF the party that for
forty years had made warfare on the
best interests Of Virginia.
+ The "lnfamous record" OF the Virginia
Republicans was reviewed by Mr.. Flood
and against 1t In comparison was placed
the benign influence OF the Democratic
party, which during It's twenty-five years
7 of power has done so much to build up
the astatei He predicted great success
at the polls next month. The enthusiasm
was not so marked as might be desired.
but he believed the people were waking
IN and would be out in force on election
Ia s K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
MARSHAL s BAIL
ELEGANT [: GAN I AFFAIR.
Beautiful Punch Bowl for the
Chief Mar
.a shall.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)

4
RALEIGH. N. c., October 2l.-Thc
marshals ball last night, bringing to n
close the forty-flrth annual North Caro-
lima state Fair, was one of the most
brilliant social spectacles ever seen in
the State capital There were fully two
hundred marshals and their ladies. be-
sides thronys of people, the very, flower
Of social circles of the Old North State.
The german figures were led by Mr..
Graham II. Andrews, who is the regular
leader of tho figures for the Capital
Club in whose splendid club apartments
the bail was held. The figures he intro
tluced last night and the skill with which
he manipulated the Intricate and beau
tiful mazes added to his already we'll
earned fnme as n leader. He Is the
youngest son of Colonel A.. 3. Andrews,
K first vice president Of the Southern
Railway. Dancing with him was Miss
Eliza Simmons. daughter Of United
States Senator +. NJ. Simmons.
Shortly after ~ o'clock there was an
int.rmission, during which q massive.
punch bowl of silver and gold Of {exquis-
tie design and appropriately engraved
was presented to Chief Marshal 3.
Frank Mebane, OF Spray, rs n gift from
the assistant marslials. The presentation
was BY Mr.. William Boylnn. The chief
marshal was not present to receive the
gift, having by special invitation from
President Roosevelt, left here Thursday
TO accompany him on his Southern trip
In his absence Colonel John s. Cum
bingham received the punch bowlifor him
and responded in a most happy vein, de-
5clnring that he had rather be. in their
presence looking into. the lovely faces
OF the ladies assembled than be in the
Mace of Mr.. Mebane with the President
of the United States.
The souvenirs presented from the chief
marshal ito the ladies were exquisite,
flowered sllkp opera bags.
Yesterday afternoon :, the marshals.
through Mr.. Norman II. Johnson. pre-
sented to President Ashley Horne. the
retiring president of the fnir, q superb
gold watch fob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
sENTENCEDg TO HANG.
4 Safety Pistol Proves the Falsity
of Prisoners Claims.
to The Times-Dispatch.) K

Especial to The Times Dispatch
= SUFFOLK, VA, October 21.-Conclud-
ing a trial of several days duration. q
jury in Brunswick Circuit Court decided
that Goodwin Owen, negro, should die
for the murder of Emmett Hockaday, also
colored, last August. The verdict was
brought at o'clock last evening. Judge
j. F. West will pass sentence next week.
The feature OF the trial was n reversal
Of tactics on the part Of the defense.
which at first claimed that the men were
friends and that the homicide was acct
dental, the mortal wound having, been
inflicted while the victim was endeayor-
ing to playfully: pull the pistol from Ow-
ems hands. When the weapon was proved
to have been n safety, the defense counsel
confessed that the evidence OF accidental
killing was n network OF lies, and pleaded
that Hockadny was killed because OF al
legged intimacy with his slayer's wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
'BR|1ONS CHEER
NELSON'S NAME
Celebrate Centennial Of Naval
Hero's Victory Over France
and Spain.
MULTITUDE SING ANTHEMS
Old Flagship Victory in Blaze OF
Bunting and Electric
Lamps.
MULTITUDE SING ANTHEMS
nv Associated Press,

l-i5i e {-l&st (G3y AsSOCia ed PreSSl &sN4s
LONDON, October 21.-1n every part
of the British empire to-day. and wher-
ever a British man-of-war floats, the ono
hundredth anniversary Of Nelson's vic-
tory over the combined fleets of France
and Spain of Cape Trafalgar Is being
celebrated. On nll the ships of the navy
at n given hour flags were dipped while
the bands played the dead.
Nelson's old flagship, tho Victory, still
lying In Portsmouth harbor was dccked
from stem to stern with bunting and
thousands OF electric lights were strung
everywhere for the might Illumination OF
the old battleship.
In London the, days celebration began
with the hoistlng OF the national fnGs
on the Nelson column. Immense crowds
assembled, and when Nelson's famous
signal, England expects this day that
every man shall do his duty was UNI
furled, q hearty cheer went up.
Services, which We're all largely at
tended, were held simultaneously In st.
Paul's Cathedral, where Nelson Is buried.
and in other churches.
The Navy League took charge Of the
celebrations in the afternoon, and besides
the services at Trafalgar Square. similar
ceremonies were held simultaneously
under the leagues auspices throughout
the country, consisting Of special prayers
and the singing of Kipllng's Recession
a" and the national anthem. In Trafal-
gar Square the national anthem was
played by massed bands. while the crowds
which filled every corner Of the big space
Joined in the singing. tsz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
70 cATARRH SUFFERERS;
Hyomel cures by Breathing MsdIeated

<AlEs
rhe popularity and increase In the
sales of Iiyon,ei arc UNIQUE IN TN annals
Of medicine. such astonishing cures have
Ssan made BY this remedy that Its sale
Is steadily Increasing every year
THE complete Hyomel outfit costs Dut
81 90, and consists Of an inhaler that can
he car rIed in the vest -nocket, q medicine
dropper and bottle Of H y, mel M I re
inhaler lasts Il lifetime. hHd y one ,nolll !,
does not cure, an extra Dttle Or !, liyom ~
can be- obtained for 50 Gents, i is the
most economical Of all remedies adyyer1
tised for the cure Of catarrh. ana IS the
only one that follows nature IN .hsy
methods of treating diseases OF INC ne fesp'I7
atory organs, !. I Z.
breathe through the inhaler for rev
minutes four times a day. ana your
catarrh IS cured That's all.
II you cannot obtain Hyomeis of your
dealer. 1t will be forwarded eby mail,
postage paid, on receipt Of price. Write
to-day for a free sample bottle and cpn,,
sultation blank that will antitle YOU, ~
services OF our medical department with
out charge, The r. II. Booth Company.
Hyomel Building. ithaca, n, X, A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
LETTER 70 THE COHEN co.,

i
Dear Sir: The easiest business In this
world Is dry-goods; tho reason Isl, your
customers want your stuff as much al you
want to sell It; they come-ln; you show
1t and sell 1t. That's the whole business,
except your buying the goods.
peyoe comes next. It saves money,
and people like money. They like some-
body else's more than theirs own; they
Ike TO make II more than to save It; they
Ike to keep It perhaps as well as to make
II.
Buildings rundown fast without paint;
poor paint Is the same. DeYoe "a the
means Of stopping that leak; q big one.
All we've got to do. to sell Deyoe, Ia to
show that n man saves money by using 1t,
II D Jawell. Cory. Pm. painted his house
years ago with q mixed paint; II gall
Ions. Last spring he painted Deyoe; 10
gallons Saved Sl5 to 500.
Yours truly
90 FW DEYO1 & co
Harris Hardware Co. sell our paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
LEWIs'rTO SPEAK.
Republican Rally to Be Held Here
Tuesday Night.

The first Republican meeting OF the
campaign to be held In Richmond z Will
take place Tuesday night at Sanger Hall.
beginning at 8 o'clock. Judge L. L. Lewis
and the Hon. William P. Kent, Republi-
can candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. respectively. VIII
speak.
The rally will be held under the aus
pices Of the Republican City COMMITTEES.
assisted by the L. L. Lewis Republican
Club. Mr.. j. NJ. Elicit, Republican city
chairman, Will preside and the speakers
will be introduced by Mr.. Robert H.
Talley, United States Attorney for the
Eastern Distict OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
ST. LOUIS p. o. CASHIER
SAID TO BE SHORT $4,000
(By -A.ssociatcd Prees.

ST. LOUIS. MO. October 21.-Francis
B. Runder. cashier of the st. Louis post
office, was arrested this afternoon by
Postoffice"+nspectp ]. l.. Stice and John
D. sulltTan:. following the discovery of
an alleged shortage OF $4,000 in his nc
counts.
Runder was suspended by Postmaster
Wyman prior to his arrest. lie Is forty
Z five years OF age, married and has been
employed in the postoffice for twenty
six years, the latter nine of which he
has been cashier. Rundcr was under
bond for 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
SOPHOMORE GLASS
THREATENS. TO LEAVE
(spccial to The Times-Dispatch)

CHARLOTTE. N. c., October 2l.>-The
Sophomore Class OF Davidson College TO-
night threatened to 90 out unless the
faculty would consent to reinstate three
members OF the class who were dismissed
q few days ago for hazing.
The demand OF the class was presented
to the faculty. and It is now under con-
sideration.
The names OF the three men dismissed
nre.not known. though 1t Is stated that
ono Is q Charlotte boy. The hazing oc-
Cured some days ago. but the details
have not been made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
FORMER MAJOR #WHlTEMAN
GUILTY. OF FRAUD

BUFFALO, NJ Y. October 2l.->Alonzo
j. White,nan. OF Dansville, ~. Y. was
to-day found guilty of defrauding the
Fidelity Trust Company OF Buffalo by,
means of forged and raised checks.
Whlteman was formerly mayor OF Du-
,luth, MINI. and ran for Congress In
1891, since which time he has been con-
fined In Sing Sing prison and other penal
-nstitution for passing worthless checks. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
NOTED SOLDIER
DIED LAST NIGHT
Major w, T. simons Passes
Away After Long Period
Of Illness.
"a GALLANT CONFEDERATE
GALLANT CONFEDERATE
Was Then Member OF Famous
IIowitzers Battalion and Was
Its Major.

Major William Z. Simons died AZ q
o'clock last night after period OIL II
henlth extending over some months, ne
Is survived by one SON William ~.
sinons .1r.: two brothers. Mr.. Wingheld
& slmons. of Powhntan county, recent!
Of Richmond and George Simons. OF Nor
fox. VA. Tho funeral notice will be an
lounced later. ,bo
Nte Edward Siinons, well remenneiyu .,s
Il rope manufacturer and c9 ON 7, ,,s ~,
merchant and though born in baltimore
I'm 1910. he had spent his entire life sine,
infancy in Richmond. lie was eaucateu
here. and on April q, 1861. entered me
military service of the State as a private
IN the Richmond Howitzers.., he serve. .;.a
with that command of arIi,eIy, ~ ,,,, ny
battles of First Manassas and Ban i'lull,
and until the expiration of a year was
detailed for special duty at Richmond,
Early In 1863 he left Richmond ana joined
&McNeili's cavalry at Moorencld, w. va.
He enjoyed active service VIII . .,', so NC
authorities discovered his youth ana he
was sent back to Richmond. He then en-
listed in the Third Regiment of local.
defense troops and round actlVe serNice III
and around Richmond.
Defended Richmond.
In mr., organized company of his own, OF
which he was commissioned captain, ne
participated in the defense OF Richmond
and the retreat toward AppomattoS. lie
was captured during the retreat or lstS,
but being soon released, made his way
to Johnstons army, which he reached just
MS it surrendered. Still following the last
hope he started out to join the forces of
Kirby Smith. and had gone as far ,a as
South Georgia, when he became convinced
that the war was indeed over. Then he
turned back, and walked seven hundred
miles to his home. In 1870 he. engaged IN
the manufacture of blank books, and had
conducted this business until q few.
months ago.
He found opportunity to render the
State efficient service. The fio"it2eis
having reorgunized, Major Simons entered
the battery May q, 1872, as a private, filled
every position up to first lieutenant, and
upon the resignation of Major Garter III
1886 was elected major of the battalion
being supported by his captain, l.. j..
Boshcr, who preferred to retain his conf
lnand rather than be made major. IN lS.,5,
during the agitation at Pocahontas.. he
was sent there with n force OF artillery
Z and infantry, and such was his GOODNESS.
#and sagacty that no blow was struck,
not n drop OF blood shed or any property
destroyed. Major Simons maintained a
membership in r. e. Lee Camp. NO. ~!
Confederate Veterans,
a Though brave as a lion. Major Simons
was gentle and loval1le in disposition. His
life has long been dead lilo ard his son,
now n young man, composed the imme-
date family. Major Silnons was forced
for many years to use crutchcs, but other
wise his health was good until about six
months ago Since he has been very feeble
and tho end was not5unexpccted.
3 No arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
ENTERPRISE BANK OFFICIALS
MAY BE ARRESTED SOON.
(BY Associated Pre-

80- IBy NSsOclhted PreSS.J a1#1-1I n
81 PITTsBuRG. PA, October Pitt was
stated tonight that information will,
probably made on Monday or Tuesday
against the officers and directors of the
Enterprise National Bank, Of Allegheny,
charging them with embczzlement, in llav-3
ing received money from deposifbrs when
1T is alleged that they knew the bank
was insolvent. .6Sf@l ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
MISS LARABEE's SUCCESS.
Petersburg Girl Wins Laurels at
Conservatory of Music.
lspecialto The Times-Dispatch.)

IA ~" ISDeclaT 10 TIC Tlmes-DTspHtC1.J 7-I-T
* BOSTON, MASS. October 21.-Ono Of
the leading numbers on the programme
of. a public recital given this afternoon
by pupils of the New England Conserve
tory of Music was contributed by Miss
Florence Larabee, of Petersburg, Va,
who played Nawrath's piano forte, theme
and variations in Z flat major.
Miss Larabee scored an undoubted Sue
cess, winning high praise from the critics
present for her rendition. which showed
talent. with delicacy of touclr rare tone,
perception with no little ability at phrns-
ing, which critics consider quite a re-
markablc performance for so young n
student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
DEATHS.

Died at the residence, OF |, ms MS
SON., Charles A.: Greaner, da diai ~, y.
Der list. 9 CAPTAIN i;iy John il. dhEAN-
Err, eighty-one Yeas old, Funeral Mon
day from st. JoEn's Episcopal Ghnren.
Richmond, Va. baltimore ana Nc"
York papers please copy,
WILDT--Died October goth, at II A. NJ,
al his residence, near Fort Lee, Henrico
chunty, ALBERT NV!LDT, Hlged seventy
four years. Funeral from rcsldehce 70
day Sunday, October 22d, at II a; M,
interment In family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Captain 7. H. Greanor.


. ~ NoTJCCIttI
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October. al
most prominent Of the old time Virgin
ians. died to-day at tho home of his son,
Charles a. Greanor,J at Hampton Heights,
Greanor was aSnative of Richmond, and
was for many years one Of the, most
prominent tobacconist in1the South, l.
He entered the Civil War as captain
I'll The las last SUI Surviving member Of the original
company, During the last year Of tn, the
wa. he earned promotion to major;
Spent 1eri the remainder of the, war in prison,
lie was twice married. his FIRST wife be-
Ing Miss Katherine Bonn. Of baltimore
surviving him, among whom is Mrs.
carss' Of Baltimore. His second wife
was Miss Anna Benson! Of Richmond. who
with son. Charles A. Greanor, survive;
Funeral will take place IN Richmond
IT ,ipx, Y Z =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
TAFT'S RAILROAD RATE "a. I. &.
SPEECH FALLS FLAT

(By AssOCIated Press.)
AKRON, OHIO, October Alan au-
dlence of two thousand people gathered
to hear Secretary Taft's speech on tho
railroad rate discrimination question and
State issues. The railroad question was
not received with great enthusiasm, but
his Reputation OF Cox and his machine.
and especially his endorsement OF Her
rick was frequently applauded.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
LEWIS AND SLEMP.
They Speak to Small Audience
at Cape Charles.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, October I'll
Judge Lewis and Congressman slemp I'D
dressed small audience In Parsons OPP
era House this afternoon. The Judges
speech was short, on ccount OF his hay
Ing TO catch the boat, He denounced as
unqualifiedly false the statement Of Con-
gresham Jones at Fred ericksburg that he
had favored mixed marriages. Altogether
the speeches were we'll received and made
n good impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
MUCH EXPECTED
OF JACK I FROST )
The Health Officers Waiting On
Polar God 4 Before Sending
in Reports.

(Byi Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, October 2i.-Tho off,
cial report to g P. NJ. is as follows:
New cases, 7.
Total, $3.50.
Deaths, o.
Total, 435.
New focl, 2.
Under treatment, 90. Il \.
Discharged. 2,S32.
This Is the fourth consecutive day that
no yellow fever deaths have been report
ed, and tits taken asthe best indication
possible that the results of the fever
campaign have been actual and not
Imaginary. At this time In 1873 the daily
death lists were up In the thlrties' and
.occasonallyswe up to tho forties, Sew.
'eral suspicious cases have developed IN
an asylum u ptown noar Peters avenue,
Ni The. Emergency Hospital closed nlts
doors to-day the six remaining patients
being discharged. They had all reached
that stage where there was no danger IN
removal ~!
The State Board of Health today raised
tho quarantine of the State against the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh.
Harrison Floyd Denton.
:, ,...lal n ,rhn rrirnes-nisnnlch. !

(Special TO The Tlmes-Dispntch)
ST. LOUIS. MO. October 2l.-The fun
eraI Of Harrison Floyd Denton, former
" of Amsterdam, Botetourt county, va,
Who died yesterday at the, home OF his
SON p Is Denton No 2cG g A. bs 81; veneent
ro,v - fternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Spring
1feld Mo. Mr. Denton was born at AM
sterdam, August 18, 1886.