davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
CUT HIS THROAT
WITH A RAZOR
Colored Woman ARRESTED for
slashing Aaron Eppes-Fight
in Her Cell.

When Aaron Eppes a negro, went to his
domcile at an early hour yesterday
who Was wont to look after the said
domicle had shifted cocaine until she
knew not where. she was at. Reason had
noWn TO the winds, and in the vacuum
where brains should nestle there was only
one congested mass of cocaine-soaked
neanness. This cpngested mass conceiv-l
ed the idea of admonishing Aaron for
being out so late, or rather SO early
She didn't think of Acknowledging him
with Ia.,. words. Her lips wouldn't work fast
Wardrooe IN which , she had placed her
brought the keen edge across Aaron's
neck; His! jugular vein was punctsired
and his wind pipe was grazed.
his apparently inanimnte form was
taken TO the First Police station ut 1880
o,Glock and the ambulance called Dr.
Witten responded promptly and used up
half q hank of silk in sewing the neck
back In place.
While an Of this was going on Lulu
and pushed into a cell where two negro
women had been previously placed, These
two !notfenstve wretches were here simply
because they had taken whiskey straight.
Lula spaed the two females, and that
bunch oficongested meAnnass got In opera
ton again, Suffice to say. that when
three policemen separated Lulu from tho
two women ono of them had badly bit
ten thumb, and the other resembled in In
ton. Lulu viii attempt to- explain Fer
auixotic actions to John the Aust this
FnoFnlns e, 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
RHEUMATISM

likeness OF men, especially to an impoite-
ness of tho eyes, explaining his meaning
from the fact of men casting oging and
ill-meaning glances on the women who
pass them In the streets or whom they
wait for at the doors of public buildings
In his reference to secret sins. lie Illus
trated his remarks with the upward flight
OF an eagle, who soars TO the greatest
heights. then falling slowly In his grand
fight, sinks to the ground wounded 10
the death by the sting of a viper nesting
In its breast So do men climb almost to
the submits of ambition arsl hope, then
sink TO ignominy and ruin because of
some secret sin that has slapped them
of their strength and courage.
He talked OF the cold selnshness and
cold Indifference which affects the hearts
of so many men. In illustration he told
the story OF a poor woman, who, reduced
In circumstances, yet shaved herself that
her four children might receive an educa-
ton. They were all sent on to school
and college. When they returned to the
homo that the fond mother had prepared
for them they had learned much of life,
but had lost the old SAVIOR of sweetness
that had once tied them to their homo
and mother. AT every turn the efforts of
the old mother We're met with selfishness,
indifference and ingratitude. At length
her body gave way with the sorrow of 1t
all. and the hard spent life ffickered out
and was gone. AS she lay dying one of
her sons came TO her and taking her in
his arms, said: Mother, you have been
good to us" "Ah. my son." she an
swered, why did you not say that be-
fore?" So, the speaker showed, are kind
words and wreathed flowers too late
when they come in companionship with
death. for II is only in life that we need
Kindness and sympathy. After that 1t is
ali left with God.
The Academy was crowded with men,
Even the gallery had it's quota. The
speaker left deep impression on his
hearers. and all enjoyed his earnest talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK INCREASES
The Reports of Baptist Sunday
School Association Show
Much Improvement

8, The monthly meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association was held YES.
terday afternoon in the Grace Street
Baptist Church, with Mr.. A. w. Patter-
president. The various reports We're read
showing wonderful and surnrjstnt, in,
crease on all lines of Sunday school worl,
IN the report on attendance was shown
an an. increase of OIL over that of December.
1893. statement that gave much encour-
asement to the teachers and officers of
the schools of the city.
inc reading of the lylorts was pleas-
antly varlated with beautiful musical
programme. for which the Grace Street
school is so much noted. The nri,narv
III We're ss kn ElIh o sag Effect
Claudia Gardner. daughter of Rev c. S.
s = n,Sn, rendered a very pretty solo, with
also II duet by the little Misses Ruth
Clarke and Grace Wyatt, who acoltted
themselves exceedingly we'll Then fhe
iiarse chorus or the school Joined in a
ny mn, WUnh the stirring young voices
rendered with much spirit and enthrsi
asm. Miss Pattie Tsaacs. the cohir con-
tralto, ended the musical programme with
an attractive SOLO
There We're also a few addresses, among
, them being one by Rev. Mr.. Massie. the
OF stiu7iandoah. He told of the work IN
the Valley and showed that there is still
great need or workers in that part of the
State. Mr. IT. II. Elicit also made u
s si is add r. IN which he referred to
a study of Inc conditions of that clty's
cshools. He made especial remark of the
work OF DR.. Broughton, who has done
SO much for the schools of Atlanta.
There was an unusually large attend
school sof Richmond and Manchester be-
Ing well represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
NEW EVIDENCE IN
FAVOR OF PATRICK

Final preparations are being made by
the attorneys for Albert 7 Pa,ri Si. 10, l3p
the hearing which Is to be held by inc
order of Governor Higgins in Albany TO-
morrow. The attorneys are ready 20 prs .;t :
sent much now evidence. The atildaVits
of witnesses who heard Jones, statements
made In Texas after the trial of Patrick
and possibly the witnesses themselves.
DR.. Allan NJ. Hamilton's petition VIII be
formally presented by former District
Attorney and Judge w. NJ. Olcott:
DIR. Hamilton yesterday and on frlday
received more signatures for his rSGcon
and number of letters which he has
tho writer's permission to present to me
Governor tomorrow. OF the latter the
most important Is from Benjamin 7. Ca
BILE, United States Congressman from the
State of Illinois. Congressman Cable
states that he is convinced of PntIick's
Innocence, and gives DIR. Hamilton the
right to send his letter to the Governor.
This will be done. An addition to the
list of names on DR.. Hamilton's petition
is that of DIR. Alexander b. Johnson.
surgeon of the New York Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
HARBOR NOT EVIL
AND THE SECRET SIN
Mr.. Long Tells His Hearers in
Academy to Drop Evil
Habits.

drop IL was the subject of an in
tercsting talk TO young men at the Acad-
envy of Music yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. s. a, Long. OF Dayton, Ohio. The
speaker referred by his subject to the
things aud habits OF life that all men
should drop as they would the stinging
viper that finds its life and nourishment
in their bpsuns. To the eril-thinking
OF men az well as 10 their deeds of dark.
ness he made reference, that they should
br dropped and their former place given
TO those things that make FOR the better
and purer life which brings with ii the
cheer and Joy of am everlasting faith.
bad thinking, he said, makes men cow
hrdly, for their thoughts connot be given
10 the world as those of righteousness,
and men are ASHAMED of them and seek
10 hide them. fearing 90 be known as har-
borers of evil thoughts And men
SHOULD cure the ugly face, ugly because OF
ahe frown Of anger or dissatisfaction. or
q feeling OF nalcontent Whatever may
he the features OF the face, IL may be
made beautiful by a kindly disposition,
ny n look ~ cheer, and the expression OF
spiritual faith, which makes all men
beausifni
The sneaker referred. too. 10 the TYPO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
RALLY
FOR ATHLETICS

What promises to be an exceedingly
interesting athletic rally will DO held In
Richmond College tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Addresses Will be delivered by DR.. W.. l..
ltoushee. president OF the Richmond Col
II. w. Boatwrlght, OF the college; by Mr..
Dunlap. who has accepted the director
ship of the athletics in college: by Mr..
Thomas u. McAdams. Mr. Robert N.
Pollard and others.
Tho college athletics are in better shape
than they have been for years, and the
student body was never more enthusiasts
tic and tho outlook was never more
bright.
Tho students and faculty are delighted
with Mr.. Dunlnp's having accepted the
dictatorship of athletics in college. md
this whole feature of the colleges ac-
tivities has taken on new life.
Tho meeting tonight IL not only for
students OF the college, but also for all
OF the alumni and Interested friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
ST. PAUL's SERVICES.
Rev. Mr.. Forsyth Uses Neither
Notes Nor Pulpit.

The Rev. Mr.. Forsyth, ut st. Pauls
Church last evening. preached from the
text, "All things are yours. and We are
Christ's, and Christ is God's''-I. Corin-
thians, iii. lie referred to the cosmopol-
itan character OF the people OF Cornth
and spoke OF how their various natures
and needs must have appealed to the
many-sded st. Paul He said there have
always been four classes of men in mat
ters feligious--the conservatives, whom he
thought fairly represented by ST. john
the liberals, represented by st. Peter; the
conservative liberals, typiied by Apollos.
adm tho liberal conservatives, OF whom
st. Paul Is the type. There have always
been and probably always will be reli-
gious differences among men. Zone says
he is of Paul. another OF Apollos, another
OF Peter, another OF John. But who is
Paul, or who IS Apollos, but the minister
OF God? Paul planteth, Apollos watereth,
| but God giveth the increase, and man is
Gods, by creation and by redemption.
The Christian is the child of God and ar
inheritor OF the kingdom OF heaven, and
as such has all things II he be but
christ's, in the sense of obedience tc
| God"
3ie has the world at his feet-thls won
derful world of ours-and has life cter-
| mar II he will but lay hold -5h the prom
Uses of God and live as becomes the heir
to salvation.
Mr.. Forsyth showed his readiness and
huency ms a public speaker by eschew-
Ing tho use OF the pulpit and standing
simply on the choir dais ana preaching
| without desk before him and without
notes. He ID very easy of manner and
graceful Of gesture. lie is a decidedly
Tpleasing speaker. II
The choir attempted no new music
at the evening service, but sang we'll as
usual. When Professor Reinhardt gets
the fine new organ which is promised hin,
before long, it is safe to say his singers
VIII have an instrumental accompanlmen,
which 1t Will be difficult to surpass any.
Where, and Will therefore be heard to ti,e
best advantage always.
Al the morning service yesterday Mr.
Forsyth preached from the text. "Bebn,d
I the Lamb of God. which taketh awav ~.
sins Of the world" and spoke learned,,
and powerfully of the tone perfect obln,
ton and satisfacton.ns sg -
The attendance on the morning sa,-,,c,
was unusually large. That In the evening
on account probably OF The weather we =
small ~ "a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
colonc: Wiley ]. Clarke.
(speclaI to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BLACK WALNUT, HALIFAX CO.
VA. January 14.-Colonel Wiley j. Clarke
died suddenly at his home near this place
early yesterday morning He was nearly
eighty years old. had been Justice OF the
peace for nearly quarter OF y century.
and was held In high esteem By his neigh
bors and a large circle OF friends in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. Prior to the
War he was colonel OF the Seventy
Virginia Militia. but served faithfully as
private during the memorable four
years struggle He was a brother ~
Judge William Clarke, OF Kentucky. and
leaves several sons and daughters. the
eldest son, c. j. Clarke. being resident
of Isle OF Wight county. and another son,
Robert d. Clarke, lives In Mullen, s. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
JEROME TO F|GHl
PLEA FOR PATRICK
0continued from l'irst Page.)


attempt to question the knowledge or
the signers of the petition In favot Of
cietncncy for Albert r. Patrick, and has
telephoned some of them, resortins - ~
species OF catechizlng peculiarly his own,
hope that you will not hesitate to say
that you have not read the testimony In
THIS case, which covers several thousand
pages ana IT is quite absurd to suppose
That any one would have the time to
master Its contents, even II the records
were readily accessible.
/ do not doubt that you have formed
your opinion, as have, from n general
knowledge OF the case. and that you hive
acted largely upon information known
to every one that a reasonable doubt.
was created by the vote OF four 20 three
in the Court of Appeals. 1 do not know
that 1t is any OF Mr.. Jerome's business
as to how or where you obtained your
knowledge upon which you sorr'ed your
opinion. and Il regard his importantly and
meddling in this matter as pleco or
impertinence.
Governor Higgins's position In the mat,
ter Is II peculiar one. For Patrick wrote
TO him recently saying all he wanted M
an a i ~ pardon ''o or new trial and
that he did not wish the Governor to conf
mute his sentence to life inprison sol .ei,,.
a new trial: all he can do is to commute
the sentence, give a pardon to Patrick or
postpone the date OF execution. But those
who AFRO to appear before him VIII ASK to
have the sentence OF death changed 10 ono
OF life Imprisonment. Should the cover
nor decide not to interfere there Is every
likelihood that Patrick will be placed IN
the electric chair some time during the
week beginning January ed.
There Us only one escape from that, ana
Patrick Is hard at work on It. Ihis IS an
appeal toSthe United States Supreme Court
asking for a writ OF error. Patrick Is pIe-
pairing this himself in the belief that the
mere formal flinS of the document, VIII VII
act as u stay of all proceedings untii tue
decision is given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
RAILROADS.
ID e CD RIctmond,
Ks IN 4. fredericksburg a
uRsxuuuxuuu,uuuuuu-,x,.,- Potomac r. r.


Trains Leave Rletmond--i4orthwara.
4:25 a. M.--DaIly--f Byrd st. THROUGH,
s:0 a. M.-Daily-Main ST. Through.
%" S 81 lim,1,p aa. St Through. All
'''' Al ni at. ,,,icp Monday Byrd ST. Through
I:e6 A. M.--Weck Days-T,Ibn. A.b,,n,
$40 4; n. pallyr-Dyrd ST. Through. Local
ia .'oS noon--week Days-Byrd 81. THROUGH
~" h,,t. Week Days. Byrd st. Frederic ~.
Durg Accommodation. ~ le'vf ic So
90 M-Daly-Maln st. Through
'' e C; mie,MfeE -islbn. Ashland Ac-
''zo =. M'--i'ally--Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Rlchmond--soutbw,rs
es ~ a; An, ". Week Days-isbn. Asbla,a A..
80 burg 81 as-NWeek pnysByrd ST. Fredericks.
s;s5 a. A.--Daliy--By st rhrourh
~ - local - stans pays-Byrd St Through.
S d =; m@Wsss Days-albal nt1s sEEand Ae.
S S RalIssse 4; l., ra #sssssss n..,,
'4s r T M.,ap Daily Main St. Through. A,
liz RssKK bag. s gghg q, r., ~.
All Pullman cars, OF ihroush.
NOTE--Pullman aiesplnp mr. p-rI,
y, 100 A. NJ. week days and local uaenr
,ons not z. e5siynls and departures and connsc
CENT asr l., Y d fhp a,x ~ 2 r TAyt as7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC "a. 1876
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
a:o a. M.-Daly- Tor charlo,.. ~ =
~" 9 a.-Dany--Lirrited-B urs. pullman n
HH. .a.1.s and birmingham. New Orleans
aemph's, Chattanooga and Mi The sontn
eW I. a--Ex. Eunday-Reysviiio Local
i:@ r M.-Dhily--Limited-- Pullman ready s,,o
T. NJ. for all tho South "
YORK RIVER LINE.
The fayorftc route to Baltimore And r,-.-
points Leave Richmond 1870 r II. daily
except Sunday. connecting with steam,r
Ior baltimore Mondays Wednesdaya and
s'is T. M.-Ioesl-Monaays. "wednesday, and
i:o r. M--Escspt sunday--For Yves. Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimo.s
and river landings MSndays, wednesdays
ana Fridsys Steamers call at Giou.
cester Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
$40 A---Exeept sunday--Locai mixed for
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
500 A 81. and e:4s p. M.-From all tho south.
3:s5 r. M.--From Charlotte and Durham,
s:D A. A--Fran Keyrville and intermediate
stations.
s:25 A. M.-Daily from Yves. Point with Bal,i.
more connections Sundays wedesiaya and
Fridays
N:S A. M--wednesdnys and Fridays; E.lo p
~, daily. except sunday-Fron, West
CT W. wEsTBuRY. d. p. A. Richmond Va
8. n. HARDWfcK, w. II TAYLOE.
p. I. NJ. O. p A.
II D. SPENCER. Gen'i Msr..
Washington. d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
FINAL RESTING
PLACE ON CAMPUS
Memorial Chapel and Crypt in
Memory Of Head Of Chicago
University.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The body Of VIII
liam Rainey Harper. late president of
tho University OF Chicago, was laid to
rest to-day In a vault in lakewood Gene
terry. The final resting-place will. how
oyer. Se on tho university campus. where
1t Is planned to build q memorial chapel
The body lay In state In Haskell Hall
from O'Clock until noon In the room
where Dr. Harper had led the faculty
meetings in. administering the educational
arfatrs of the university, s3 ga
Addresses were delivered by President
William II. y. Faunce, Of Brown Uniyer-
isltyi Chance oH -. Ren!am1A Andrs&u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
TWO BOMBS HURLED
AT RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
CBy Associated Press->

CHERNIGoFF. RUSSIA January Ia
Two bombs We're hurled to-day at General
Khovostofr, Governor OF this province. as
he was driving home from the cath edral
Tho Governor was seriously and his wife
slightly injured. 53tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

Of the University of Nebraska; Dean
Harvey Pratt Judson, or the University
% Chicago, and Or. Lyman Abbott, of
New York.
The floral tributes were numerous, and
included wrcnths from Roosevelt and Eli
peror William, or Germany.
The funeral procession from Mnpdell
ltnll to the cemetery consisted only of
me family, n few personul friends ana
the trustees of the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Gift.

They were three kings, from three ,a,.
lands combining tai
In pilgrimage OF faith across Tho IN
known sands; sf
one holy star for them serenely shining.
one hope. though several tina gifts with.
..-.,.. IN their hands. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Atlantic Coast Line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAII.Y-BYRD-
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JAN. Eth.
9:oo A. MA. G. j.. Express 10 all points
gouth
300 A. M--PeiersburE and Norfolk
1910 7. M--PetersburE and " and W. West.
500 T. M--Pctersburs And Norfolk
.J:5s p. M--Goidsboro Local.
SIS r. M.-PetersburK Local.
rs p af,--"Florida and West Indian Line
lied" 70 all points South
49, p M.---Peiershure and ". and IS. West.
u:3D +. M.--PstersbuTg Local
4:i7 a. NJ: I.R A N; $50 a. N; '.io.S
A. ": II:4a A. NJ; % p. n; 2:e5 p. NJ! $50
p. N. SEQ, p Il; s;ls p ".
Except Sunday. .'sunday only.
C. 8. CAMPBELL, DIV. Pas AT.
w. J.. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Two Men Electrotcsuted.

NEW york, Jan. 14.--Tw o persons met
death in the storm which swept over t SeW
we're electrocuted from contact With
Fallen electric llgbt ;yytges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Joseph Jackson.
Walter e. Sizer.

Mr.. Walter L. sIzcr died at his home.
No. zoos ParkseAvenue. at a few minutes
after o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
SEER has been for several years one of
the deputies under City Sergeant Smith
and was one among the most popular OF
the city officials. He had been In poor
health for more than year and for the
past several weeks had been quite sick.
The funeral wili lake place tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets, Manchester, every hour (on the hour
from 6 "A. NJ. to 10 r. NJ Last car y mianlght.
cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
Street every h9gn from ~ Emitted car 20 l YiS
N daily except Sunday.
All cara from Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
OBITUARY.
Iohn w. Frayser.

In the death OF Mr.. John w. Frayser.
which occurred at his residence, No. 2Ico
5;ls. Aichmond loses one Of her
Oldest and best-known citizens.
sp MF tFay was eon s9rn at Years H aas
In early life he moved to Richmond and
entered the employment of the.old drug
firm OF hodeker Brothers. Later he went
out out We: And, and, after spending several
turned to his Old home. to engage in his
chosen work. For several years. lie was
associated In the drug business with MIR.
A; w. Noting. Afterwards he establish
pany. with which he was actively engaged
up to a few months ago. when falling
health forced him to retire. For about
house.
He is survived by his wis.ss who was
Miss Celeste CHM: two sons, Mr.. -. Wei
f9rd rray os Of hs Elk and wy,a s
daughters Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson. of Bar
ton Heiss'ts. and Misses Elise and Mamie
Frayser also two sisters Mrs. Mary Tnr-
Tell. of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Annie L.
Collins. nEd three grandchildren. Misses
Louise and Hazel Hudspeth and Celeste
Anderson
Seventh street Christian Church at IL N.
Interment at Hollywood.
Joseph Jackson.
a. the Virginia Hospital last night at $50
O'Clock
Mr.. Jackson was the son of The late
John i. Jackson. He was Il brother OF
Mr.. u. Carlton Jackson. Mrs. Nj. y.
Chambers. Miss Ella Jackson. and the late
Mrs. w. r Saunders He was connected
with the Singer Manufacturing Company,
for whom he acted as State agent.
The funeral viii take place from the
home of his brother-in-lnw, Mr.. NJ. 4.
Chambers. No. 2o4 West Main Street. The
time and place OF burial have not boon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
DEATHS.

L.
dence. 200 u. Franklin Street. sundIy
at 5:lb A. NJ January Eth. 1906; JOHN
W. FRAYSEFs, In the seyenty-tlfth year
The funeral will take place TUESDAY
at noon from the Seventh Street Chris
tan Church. Interment at Hollywood
Cemetery.
sGRBG9R9 Y at the residence Of her
Street Mrs. SUE A GREGORY, In the
seishtieth year OF her age; relict OF VII
SIX sm TeEoEy Of sh Hnon s cy Tanh ~
r. p. of Richmond, Va; j. r.. of Chica-
go: William H. OF Padncah, Ky; Mrs.
: Mrs. W. A. Mahoney. of Nashville,
Tenn.
Funeral at the above residence MON
DAY, January 18th, E, nj.
JACKSON: Died, on the 14th instant. al,
the Virginia Hospital JOSEPH JACK
age.
Funeral announcement later
fLUCK--Died. Sunday morning, at his
home, in Caroline county, JOHN LUCK,
the seyenteen-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George O. Luck
saadss; 5enasry i i, isos. ANTE !! -
nurse in the family Of the late Mr..
James II. Spott.
H Funeral from the residence MONDAY
K AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
sIzER.-Died. at his residence, zoos Park
I NJ. WALTER EUGENE STEER, aged
sthirty-three years son of the late John
II. Slzer, and Mrs Mary Sizer, alto a
long and painful illness. Deceased
leaves widow and one son, and q
mother and four slsters--Mrs James H.
Warde. Mrs. c.. Moore, Mrs, Pat Wal
drop and Mrs. Plateau.
& The funeral arrangements Will be
made later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
CLYDE Steamship CO..

n PHILADELPHIA,
Il RICHMOND AND EORFoLk IiNE
Freight received and delivered daily at 9. 4
anas} q. 4 Fwy Co.'S Depot Seventeenth and
nrsad streets H. *. WoopFIN. Soliciting
Aren't IVA. Nav cs's Wharf, R9SAstta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Church Needs Young Men.

DR.. Mcdaniel delivered apowerful SER
mon yesterday morning, his theme being
laid partieuIar en7phasis upon upon the s neces.
sity for putting the young men of the
church to work in the cause of Christian
fly and logically and forcefully argued
that the young men We're the salvation
of the Countrywide staff upon which the
nation would lean for support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

FOR NEW YORK.
Via Might Line Steamers Except Saturday..
and amp w pe.iSMa'kf ws at A. NJ and Nj and
'Chesapeake and Ohio Rwy.. at o. a, NJ. and p.
at Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at
p. NJ. ~. y, -, 5,
Main Street: u, f. MAYER, Agent, Steamers
Wharf: H. b. WALKER. v. r. and 7, NJ,
New York. N. y.