davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
M'GRATH-JAMES.
Chicago Business Man Wins a
Bride in This City.

Miss Mary S, James, OF this city. and
Mr. John Z. McGrath, OF Chicago, Ill.
were married In Washington. D. c.. last
Saturday at noon. Owing to recent be-
reavemcnt In the BRIDES family the we'd
ding was very quiet. only immediate
friends and relatives OF the young couple
being present.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. McGrath took the train for this
city and were registered at the Rich
mond Hotel until Tuesday morning, when
they left for their future home In Chi
caSo.
Mrs. McGrath Is n daughter OF the
late Alfred j. James, OF this city, anu
Is very popular here and also In wash
ington, where she has spent most OF her
time In the past two years.
Mr.. McGrath is connected with the
Norfolk and Western Railway and has
his Office at Chicago, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
POSES AS ENGLISH LORD.
Hotels Warned Against Stranger
Who Sells Tourists Tickets.

The secretary OF tho Virginia Hotel AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. j. II. Callahan, has sent
out the following letter TO tho members
OF tho organizations:
IS. w. Spencer, alias Lord Pelham
Clinton, a Canadian or Englshman.
about thirty-seven years old, five feet
ten, 1GO pounds. slender built, light hair
and mustache, blue eyes; wore light san
dy suit. neglige shirt. fedora hat; at
times silk hat and frock coat; neat APP
pearance; has been passing forged checks
and drafts In this and nearby States on
hotels, steamship agents and transfer
companies. His scheme is to arrange for
an English touring party and then pre-
sent check for greater amount than
his bill and receive the difference in
cash. II he shows up IN your place
notify the Jefferson Hotel Richmond, or
notify Richard sylvester, chief Of police,
Washington. D. G. 1t Is believed he "
still In this state.",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
DIR. DICKINSON ILL.
Venerable Ministed-Editor Con-
fined to His Bed

Tho many friends OF DR.. a. L. Dick
inson. editor Of the Religious Herald
will regret to learn that no is confined
toehs bed by illness. While his condi-
ton IS not Immediately serious, he is
quite sick, under tho care Of his physi-
clan. DR.. Dickinson Is one Of the best
known Baptist ministers and editors In
Virginia. He has had g. long, continuous
service In his denomination and has tray
elcd much in the North and South. He
was one OF the first persons to interest
John B. Stetson and John D. Rockefeller
In educational institutions in the South,
and some have said that he was Indirect
" instrumental In getting John B. Stct-
son to endow the Stetson University, In
FlOrida ~. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
SQUIRE ANGLE PREs1DEs.
Six Offenders Come Up for Judg.
ment and Get It.

. Magistrate Alyer Angle had n small
docllt yesterday morning, -Four white
men were held over, being suspected
of deserving from the United States
Navy. Their names are Eugene Williams,
Lester Munroe, Tom Kearney and James
Mercer,
Two negroes were arrested night he-
fore last in the Chesapeake and Ohio
yards with sacks in their hands. Tho
,duo-Alfred Watkins and John Austin
were fined $3.50 and required to furnish
security for three months under 500
bond. s3.s8
All six men were arrested at one time
by Detective NJ s, Angle, son Of Squire
Angle, and carried to the First Police
Station to be held over night, without
outside helm. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Will Hold Important Meeting
Here Next Week.

a meeting Of the Virginia Library Assoca-
ton win be held In the Assembly Hall OF tho
House Of Delegates, IN the state Capitol, We'd
nesday. May 9Th. at p. VI
The speakers OF the evening will be pr. >
c. Mitchell. who WI address the association
on the subject OF The Library as Factor
GINA Mayor Carlton Mccarthy will talk about
THE Proposed Carnegie Library for Rich
.mond'' and the proposed invitation which has
been issued by the Virginia Library Association
to the American Library Association TO hold
It's great annual convention here In 1907. olher
sneakers, Including rcprcs natives from the
Richmond Educational Association will address
the meeting,
AS the questions which will he discussed are
Of vital interest to tho citizens of Richmond,
as we'll as those OF the state at large. the
public are invited 10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Mr.. JAS. N. BARR
WILL De D|NED.
Ex-President Of S. A. L. Guest Of
President Stevens and
Colonel Grundy.
C. & 0.'s EARNINGS INCREASE
L. & n. Earnings Falling OF
Singular Railroad
Accidents.

a dinner will be given Friday night in
Richmond to ex-President James M. Barr,
OF the Seaboard Air Line, by President
George w. Stevens. Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. and Colonel Barton II. Grundy.
a large party of prominent railroad
men and other distinguished people will
be the guests Of Messrs Stevens and
Grundy.
Tho earnings OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio for the month OF March are as
follows
Gross earnings-19o6, s2.14O.55S.S7; 1905.
sl.s43,343.9s; Increase. :3o3,2l4.s9. Less
cxpensesl9o6. 1.293, 469.1b; 1905, sl,1S4,-
3sl.95; increase, s109.0S7.2O. Net earn
ings--1S0G, $s53,0s9.72; 1905, sG5S. 962. O3;
increase, sl94.127.69. From July TO date:
Gross carnings-19o6. slS.2O4. 22o.O5; 1906,
sl5, 40l .559.4S; Increase, s2,S02, 680.57. Less
expenses-1906, sl0,98l.8l2.0 6: 1905, So
S55.242.2G; increase. sl,l0s.3s9.s0. Net
carnngs-1906 s7242so7.aa; 1906 $685.
3l1.22; Increase, $1,000, 2oo.77.
Net earnings, after charges tor March,
for Louisville and Nashville, $l,116, 1914
decrease. t73315. @
The following record OF several slngu-
lar train accidents Ia interesting:
y bundle OF newspapers thrown out OF
tho express car OF a Wabash passenger
train Al ltivcrton struck Il switchstand in
such a way as TO throw the switch and
cause the dcrallmcnt and Oyerturning Of
the baggage car, chair car, smoker and
sleeper No one was seriously Injured.
More remarkable was tho experience OF
the Meteor express. on the st. Louis &,
San Francisco Road. which, according to
published dispatch. "lcapcd safely over
Il gap Of three feet In II bridge between
TIfck hhh ScammOn. the fact that IT was
going nearly sixty miles an hour enabling
It to cross the break In tho structure
Another ana more lucid account attri-
butcs the accident 10 the explosion under
IN" engine OF n charge OF dynamite INIT
tore about three feet out Of each rail;
IN spite Of which, It In declared, mot Il
wheel left The rails" although six feet
Of rails appear TO have left tho wheels,
But nobody was injured, and the only
dainag" reported was from tnnrng away
IN" cylinder cockH and breaking tho
glass In tho baggage car,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
SELLS LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Fined and Put Under Bond in the
Police Court.

j. Giannott who runs the saloon at the
corner Of Broad and Ninth Streets, was
before III Honor IN the Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge OF SELL
Ing liquor to II. +. Garland, n minor,
seventeen years old, OH tho night ofiAprl
18th. Policeman Goldsby, who made re
arrest was in the bar-room at tho time
IN plain clothes, Ginnnottl was fined 500
and was placed under 500 bond to keep
the peace for twelve months
An appeal was taken and the case VIII
come UP later In the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Mr.. w. G, Rice Improving.

Mr.. w G. Rice, the we'll known and
popular young business man, of Church
Hill formerylnight clerk OF The Times
Dispatch, but now stenographer for ",
glnia baking Company, Inco underwent
a very dangerous operation for abcess
in his head at tho Eye, Ear and Throat
lnfirmary, No, az Governor Street, last
Thursday, April 2oth, and is steadily I'M
proving. but Is ,still confined TO the In
Urinary. He has been suffering from
the ahcess since April LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Annual Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service OF the
Dixie Aerie, No. 1898, Of Eagles, will be
held Sunday afternoon at p. NJ.
Mr.. Robert II. Talley Will make the
address. and President John Ryall will
preside Solos will be sung by Messrs.
Frank Cunningham. Oscar Johnman and
Henry Rueger. All Eagles have been re-
quested to attend, and bring their
friends.
A. concave OF Eagles will meet in Nor
folk next Monday to perfect the proposed
State organiza ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Whist Tournament.

'rhe Norfolk Chess and Whist Club will
visit Richmond Saturday to meet the
Richmond Whilst and Chess Club In a
whist tournament. DIR. Fuller Gaskins,
president of the local organization. will
meet the visitors with committee Mt
the station and escort them to Murphy's
Hotel for lunch The games will he
started at $3.50 O'Clock and kept up until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

health. was very keenly touched by these
two tokens from the postofflcc force. but
he was able to respond only vcry{briefly.
and asked Mr., Lacy to speak for him.
Mr.. Lacy closed with q few appropriate
words, and the scene was ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Committee Meetings,

The committees on James River I'M
provemcnt, Light and Health held formal
meetings last night and transacted
routine business. Most Of the work IN all
three related to the approving Of bills
and pay rolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

Thalhiner Brothers.. ................ Il
Z;lcas Volaski........ ...... ..........
James NJ Valentine.....
Junior Il. Y. p. u. Waynesboro
Baptist church. ....................
Roanoke Presbyterian Sunday
school at Brookneal, Va..........
First Presbyterian church Of
Rlchmond.... ........ ...... ..',.;; 10
Little children of graded school
at Suthcrlin, Na.............,,...
Fluvannn Baptist church mission
schoolfaata Scottsviile..y.. ..:.::...
Episcopal church at Martinsville..
Employees Davis Boot and Shoe
Company.... .......... ..'....,,,,;.' d
Citizens Of Abingdon. Va. (addl-
st. Pauls church. Richmond
(addltional)...'.- .......... '.''''''
Mrs. a. T.. George. ...,.........
Various parties through Index 80,
Appear, 500. .......... -.'.'' .:'''' Soy
Citizens of Glade Spring, Va, !.
through NJ. NJ. Morris. ............. Il
Total..,s5,...e,..,s.. go. 49,. 'o'"o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
UFH'''f' ~ - ''F''''''f- '''f''''''F .
The Figures Up to Date.

The contributions received by
Treasurer liill yesterday are;
Previously acknowledged. ,,,.,,.., 1875 re-
Citizens of Newport News, va. i36 70
Citizens OF Houston, Nh,.,,,,s... 81 %
Grace-street Presbyterian church
additional. ..,...,. .,..s.., 90
Cash II. .,..,,. ...:...;;,. ,,,t,..,,.,.. 100 90
"a. NJ. Gleason, OF charlottesville. z 90
Cora Sk!dnnore. Mangum. Vs..,,, 10 %
Central Presbyterian church at
North Garden ..s,.,.,.,t..,...,,... s 60
NJ Waller and Miss Salle
Waller, Of sandriees, va,.".e 2m
G. r., Harris. collections AZ Char
lottesylllc..:,. .,,,..,,a .,....... G 90
Gllzehs Of Luray. Va.;,;.;t.,t..:, 2i2 %
First Baptist church. Richmond
(additiopaD.... ..,....,. ........ aop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

The following letter from Governor
Pardee, Of California; WAS received by
Mr.. Henry Lee Valentine yesterday in
acknowledgment Of the first order that
was sent TO the Red Cross from the
chairman OF the Richmond relief fund:
Executive Department, State OF Caliior-
MIA, Sacramento, April 49, 1906.
Mr. Henry Lac Naleptine, Chairman Re-
ef Committee, Richmond, Va
My Dear Sir,.I have just received to-
day your delayed telegram of April go,
in which you notify ME that the proper
officers of the Red Cross Society have
been authorized TO draw on William NJ,
Hill, treasurer Of the Citizens Relief
Committee, Of Richmond, Va, for 5000.
/ Will notify Or. Edward T. Devine. the
representative of the Red Cross work In
San Francisco, of your dispatch.
In the meantime, permit me, in the
name OF the people OF California, TO
thank your citizens for their very prompt
and liberal action in coming to the aid
Of the homeless and destitute thousands
III San Francisco
Yours very truly.
GEORGE c. PARDEIG,
Governor.
This refers TO the first draft from
the Richmond relief fund, a second hav-
Ing been sent few days after for
5000.
The contributions To the relief fund
nre still coming, over $1,000 having been
received by Treasurer W. NJ. lIil ycs-
terday, Many OF these contributions are
additional ones TO those already col
lected and turned over to the treasurer
The citizens of Newport News sen, in
n large check yesterday amounting to
1850 From I.uray. there came a check
for $242, and the people Of Petersburg
Eave generously, through the Index-Ap-
peal. OF that city,
The following contributions We're sent
10 Mr.. Joseph Bryan and turned over
To Treasurer lin yesterday:
From Glade Spring, through NJ.
NJ, Morris. -. ,..,.. -, ..,.,.3 y -
From The ludexAppeal, of Pc
tersbure The following colIec-
lOns..,,.. ,.,.-.,. ..,,..,, ,.,,..,,
II. p, Harrison..,. ..,.,... ,.....,. 20 u,
N, X, Seal, ,.,..,,... 80. ,,.... q 90
j. i. Gill & Co,,.,,..,,,.,.,,.,..,,. % 90
Slratton e. Bragg Company. % 90
n II. Goodwin. ..,,..,,...,...,,.,.. . on
cAsh..,.. ..,,.,,.,,,. ,,,..,,,....... ! ~
Cash.a.,.. ..,..,.. ....,..,,. ..,,,.., On
y. a. Hartley q Bro,...,...,..,. 80 o.
Roper q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = Vl
DR. William Observation-Disclosures. 10 &C
Lhsh'',,.. ,.'t,.''' '','r.'',. ,,..,,. "
r, T. Observation-Disclosures. 10 Z.
Cash.,... r.,,..,,., .,,.,, ,,......... "a OK
tlhhllt.,' ....''.' '.',-,,. ...,..,,,,.- N
----r-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

midnight, with break at o'clock for
dinner.
The team from Norfolk Will consist OF
the following: John e. Burke, Aubrey
Butt. II. Il. Foster. .. G. Grant. Rufus
Heath, w a. Jones, w. J. lich w. j.
Long. Jr., RI. e. Meakin and pr X. II.
Dupuy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Chnrged Mfth kIllIng Her Lower.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. Is Although a
warrant charging murder was Issued by
Justice Cooney at Dunmore yesterday,
Katie Burke has not been arrested for
causing the death Of her lover, Thomas
Dougherty, who was pierced to the heart
on Saturday night, presumably BY hat
pin. The refusal of the man to impli-
cate any one 10 his fatal injury, declar-
ing that he himself was to blame for IT.,
and the declaration of the girl that 1t
was an accident, have caused the officials
to halt in their proceedings, and until
more light can be thrown upon the
mystery by witnesses who are to be call
ed before the District Attorney the mat
ter will be allowed to rest.
Miss Burke, who is "a years old, de-
clares between her sobs that she didu't
kill Doughtery; that it was The accident
al piercing of a needle she had in her
waist that caused the fatal wound. she
says she met Dougherty and that they
sat together near their homes. talking for
a while, and that when she got mp to 60
the young man caught her to restrain
her, and 10 the embrace the needle was
pressed into his heart. According to
another story, however, Dougherty hail
called to spend the evening 10 The hope
OF effectlng reconciliation, they having
had a lovers quarrel some weeks ago.
Instead Of making up, they got into
another quarrel, it is said, and the stab
bing resulted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Fire on a Cunarder.

Queenstown, Nov. The Cuusrd
liner Caronia arrived here today. While
The ship was working her way By Roche's
Point early this morning fire was discoy-
ed in the electric fan room. The passer-
gers we're asleep and Captain Barr, fear
iug a panic, ordered the fire crew to ex-
linguish the fire with as litls noise as
possible. TIE ships crew were piped to
stations and the life boats we're swung
from the dsvits
The fire was obstinate and several pas
sengers awoke and looked out, but men
who had posted themselves in the passage
ways told every one that nothing was
wrong. After struggle for over two
hours the Ere was ex,inguished at four
o o'clock.
Many passengers did not know OF the
peril until breakfast.
The Caronia is a 20, 900 ton ship and
a year ago while proceeding down the
New York Narrows grounded on Flynn's
K1oll, where she lay for many hOurs.
She sa led last Tuesday from New York
with large passenger list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Women Cut Church Carpet.

Cleveland, Nov lS.--A merry war is
waging in the United Evangelical
Church. Because it has been unable
to pay the interest Ca IS, 900 mortgage
and support a pastor since last February,
the trustees of the church decided to
sell the building. There was little oolec-
ton TO this but when the trustees voted
to give the silver plate used in the sacra-
ment services to Trinity United Evan
gelicsl Church, and ordered the church
mombars to leave all furnishings intact
until "a vote of the congregation could
be had in regard 10 their disposition, "a
women, comprising the Ladies' Society,
openly rebelled. The society had given
500 worth Of furnishings in carpets,
rugs and curtains. Ignoring the trus-
tees order to leave the furnishings alone
the women met at the church aud held q
tearing cup bee of rugs, carpets and cur
tains. Scissors were used and the car
pet and rugs fell into "a sections, one for
each member Of the society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
To Donate 100000 900.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 19.-Needy
Mexicaus are TO benefit from $40, 900.
900, donation to be msde to them by Pc
dro Alvarado, the young owaer OF the
PalmilIo mine, whose wealth is reported
to be $3.50, 900, 900. Alvaradp's plan is
to build homes for the poor, erect school
houses, and churches so that their chill
dreu may be educated and donate land.
Since his rise from a peon to a million
aire many times over in eight short years,
Alvarado has given away mill ons, but ne
proposes 10 outdo his own benefactiou.
Recently he offered to pay of Mexico's
national debt, but Preiident Diaz refused
the offer because he was advised it IVES
political move to entangle his admit p
istratio-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
T0day's Telegraphic News
THE Indiana Railroad Horror.

Chicago, Nov. l3.-An allegation that
the doors of several of the coaches on
the immigrant special tram wrecked at
Woodvi.le, Indiana, yesterday, were
locked, is being investigated today by
Coroner Carson, Of Valparaiso, Indiana
Considerable evidence has been dug up
tending to show tia: many oil the hall
hundred victims oil the disaster we're
trapped like rats with 90 chance OF
escape from destb.
Several additional victims of yester-
days horror are dying.in Chicago hospi;-
ais today aud it is certain that the list
of 40 dead will be swelled considerably.
II is practically certain that three Aus
TRANS, Two men and woman, now at
Mercy Hospital, will die before night.
OF the 1913 victims taken 10 Chicago
hospitals yesterday only fifty were 10 a
condition to be moved today. Regard
ing the placing of the blame for the
wreck, Coroner Carson has said today
at seems to be up to the crew of the first
section of the immigrant train to explain
how the accident occurred"
A number of ipcinerated corpses were
dug out of mass Of wreckage at Wood
vile, today. All Of the boeies were
burned beyond Identification and will be
buried 10 the potters field
Developments this afternoon tend to
place the blame for the wreck on the
first seclion of the immigrant train, as
it has been practically proved that the
markers on the rear of the frat train,
while properly placed, bad gone out.
Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. lS.-From
eighty.fve 10 one hundred people were
killed in the wreck of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad immigrant train near
WojviIle. Monday, according TO the belief
of Coroner J. c. Carson, OF Porter
county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Mrs. Sage BesIeged.

New York, Nov. 13.--Scores of men
dicants, schemers and grsfters generally
today are beratiug the hardness OF
Mr.. Russell Sage. incidentally they
are regretting their folshness in wasting
good money to pay their way to Law:
renee, l.. l. A story was circulated
Yesterday that Mrs Sage was going to
give all of the $50. 100000 left her to
worthy and unobtrusive persons. /.
was all mistake. Mrs Sage was not
correctly quoted, but scores journeyed tn
Lawrence yesterday to get 10 early with
their bids for help. A militlnt maid
and butler barred the way. Not one OF
the mendicants got chance even to
plead bis cause. Mrs. Sage expects to
make large donations, but they will not
90 that way. Her first big benefsction,
il is reported, will take The form OF a
memorial church and university to be
erected a. Far R1ckswsy to the memory
Of Russell and Olivia Sage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Killed by Expiosion,

Six men we're killed aud five seriously
injured yesterday when boiler in the
power house Of the Lake Shore Railroad,
in Colinwood, a suburb Of Cleveland,
Ohio, blew up. The men were working
close 10 the boiler, building the founds-
ton for dynamo, when the explosion
occurred They were all in the mouth
of subway, facing the end which blew
out of the boiler, and we're scalded to
death by the immense volumes OF steam
which shot out. Engineers at the power
house say the explosion was due to the
formation of q "mud ring" in the filter
Jog apparatus which clarifies the water
before passage into the boiler. The shock
Of the explosion was felt for two miles,
and created intense excitement in the
town.
One man was killed, three fatally and
two seriously injured in the explosion OF
casting at the youngstown Ohio,
Foundry and Machine Compaoy's plant
yesterday afternoon. The men were
making q steel casting They had hlled
a fiye-foot pipe with molten steel and
we're gathered around it when 1t burst
with q terrific explosion. Molten steel
was thrown all over the foundry and
felt like rain on the men gathered around
the casting. The whiie-hot steel flowing
out on the floor caused the woodwork OF
the foundry to catch fire, but this wss
extinguished with small damage to the
plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-13
Col. Mark Alexander Dead.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the death of Coz. Mark Alexander. OF
the deceased the Baltimore Sun says !:
"The death of Col. Mark Alexander
Sunday at the home Of bis granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. William Pinkney Whyte, jr.s
at Ruxton, removes another gentleman
of the old school, type which is fast
disappearing. Co. Alexander was in his
SD year and had just returned from a
long visit to his brother, Judge Chsrl 8
Alexander, and bis nephew, Mr. Alex
ander Hamilton, of Petersburg, Va. He
came OF distinguished Virginia ancestry,
his grandfather, Marx Alexander, being
signer OF the Mecklenburg Declaration
of Independence his uncle, Mark Alex
snder, was a Representative in Congress
for three terms, and colleague and
connection OF John Randolph, Of Roam
oke; his father, Nathaniel Alexander,
was q prominent planter OF Mecklsu-
burg county aud had been a mid
shipman in the navy during the war OF
1912. The colonel was graduate and
master OF arts of the University Of Viz
ginia, and in his youth, which was spent
largely in Washington, came in contact
with many distinguished men still linger-
ing on the stage Of public affairs, among
them Webster, Calhoun, Clay and Presi
dent Tyler, and he could tell many in
teresting incidents of them. He mar
ried Anne Gordon Coleman, and their
only child, Elizsbetb, married the late
Gen. James r. Herbert, Of Confederate
fame. His granddaughter are Mrs.
Kennedy Boone, Mrs. William Piukney
Whyte, jr., Mrs. Warren Buckler,
Mrs. CORTLAND r. Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Alexander Herbert. Besides
them he leaves nine great grandchildren.