davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CAPT. S. j. QUINN
DIES AT HIS HOME
Was Prominent Fredericksburg
Citizen and Leader in
Masonic Affairs
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Captain silvanus Jackson quinn, of
this city, died last night at his country
place in Louisa county. where he Went
after three weeks OF severe illness OF
heart trouble, aged seventy-three
years Captain Quinn was born in
Georgia, later became citizen OF Mis-
a newspaper, the Central INQUIRER. at
the county seat of Nashoba county. Al
the breaking out OF the civil war ne
volunteered in mississippi regiment,
in Company a, Thirteenth Regiment,
Barksdale's Brigade. and participated
in every battle fought by the Army OF
Northern Virginia from the first battle
Creek, where he was captured.
Captain Quinn was stationed In
Fredericksbprg in 1862. and was SO
pleased with this city that he located
came leading member. of the Baptist
Church. was elected deacon, became
the leader OF the choir. served as SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school, was
was clerk of the church at the time OF
his death. He was also prominent in
public affairs, and filled many positions
of honor and trust. He was deputy
later became commissioners of revenue
of this city, was repeatedly elected
member OF the City Council and
planned the present city water-Works.
After the city water-works was estab-
lished in 1885 he became superinten-
dent, and served in that position until
his death. He was clerk OF the city
School Board, Justice of the peace, Sec
rotary OF the Rappahannock Valley
Agricultural Society secretary OF the
Wallace Library Board. and was au-
thor of the official history of Freder-
icksbprg. ordered published by the city
Council.
Captain Quinn was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Josephine Du-
Val, who died in August, 1897. His
second wife was Miss Mary Lou Hen
son, of Louisa county. who survives
him. as also do six children by his first
marriage They are Mrs. Mary Quinn
Hicks, Mrs Oliver z. Morrison, S. B.
Quinn Miss Matte d. Quinn, william
&. Quinn and Miss Mamie Maury
Quinn. all of this city.
Captain Quinn was one of the bright
est Masons in Virginia. He was past
master of Lodge No. 4, of Masons, OF
this city; past grand high priest OF
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia;
past grand master of Masons IN VIZ
giria.
The funeral will take place at the
Eaptist Church here at 4 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon, and the services VIII
be conducted by Rev. r. Aubrey VIII
liams, pastor Of the church. assisted
by Rev. II. S. Dunaway, d. D., former
pastor Burial will be made In the
city cemetery in the family lot, and
will be with Masonic honors under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons
in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
SOCIALIST MAYOR
RAPS ROOSEVELT

Continued from First Page.)
questioning boys who were learning
plumbing. carpentering and engine
making.
ut Is important that each man
should do a little more than pull
his own weight in the world he said
as the boys gathered around him.
And it is of vital consequence to
him to have him trained so that he
can begin early instead of leaving him
to be trained in a haphazard way. That
Is what this school is doing"
Then the colonel went to the girls
school. Around the walls of the sew
ing room We're exhibits of the work
zone. from simple aprons to thin and
hlmy lace-covered, hand embroidered
things. to manufacture which the COL
onel was told. it takes a long course
OF training.
81 don't think a girl has really been
educated unless she can cd thi work"
said the colonel, as he gazed on the
1t your view" he asked Of the members
Of the school board, who were with
him, that the public should provide
education so that every boy and girl
may be trained to be a self-sustaining
unit of the body politic?"
he was told that that was the school
boards idea, He replied: "By George
think it is the only plan by which
our democracy can grow"
Then Colonel Roosevelt said he want
ed to go to the Deutscher Club. AS
ne mounted the steps to the club
house the Germans sang "Hoch Soil
Err Leben"
From the club the colonel went to
another luncheon at his hotel after
which he held a reception there Then
ne was driven to White Fish Bay, and
met more Germans. Tho dinner was
served at the Press Club.
Then the colo2el went out to make
his speech. He was scheduled original
~ to speak in the Auditorium, but the
building would hold only part OF
the crowd which awaited to hear him
so another was engaged for an over
flow. meeting. Colonel Roosevelt spoke
at the overflow meeting first and then
went to the Auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
BULLET IN H|SNECK
MENACE TOGAYNOR
Friends of New York Mayor Are
Worried as to Out
come.

New York, September You might
as we'll have the truth about Mayor
Gaynor. 1t is bound to come out in
time,
You read daily of the Mayors I'M
provement in condition, of his long
walks and all that sort of thing. You
may also recall that the bullet has not
been extracted from his throat.
~ The fact is, the Mayor is the object
of utmost solictude. The bullet Is
lodged SO close to an artery in the
throat that the physicians are afraid
to go after 1t.
In man of his age the arteries are
brittle, and there is danger that In
dislodging the bullet an artery may
break and the distinguished patient
bleed to death.
Where the Danger Lies.
In allowing the bullet TO remain.
There is the daNger that it may work
around and ..inrpinge it's metal edge
upon an artery This is. the cause OF
the solicitude of the Mayors friends.
His physical condition Is being taken
dnto account by the politicians: they
say that in nominating him for Cover
nor they would have to consider very
carefully the man for second place.
Yet the Gaynor for Governor boom
Is increasing. Daily reports come from
up State of the formation OF Gaynor
clubs everywhere, and unquestionably
practical and persistent campaign Is
being conducted in his behalf.
The Mayor himself remains silent or
the subject Of his. possible candidacy
and will give no hint to his closest
friends of his intention as to accept
ance of the nomination. Those closest
to him. however. still continue in theil
belief that If the convention at Roches
ter the end of this month shows over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CLEAR AWARD
FOR NEITHER SIDE.


most imnortant that has come before
the tribunal at The Hague. The de-
clslon Is of most concern to New Eng
iand. whose immense fishing industry
is affected
The best understood point at issue
and the. most vital to the American
hshing interests grew out of different
constructions of the provisions of Arti-
Gle l OF the treaty between the United
states and Great Britain. defining the
hshins rights of Americans and Cana
dlanS on their respective waters
Rights of Provinces.
a subissua was the determination Of
the right of colony or province. such
as Canadian or Newfoundland, by local
Legislation to deprive persons of rights
conferred by treaty between the prin-
cipals. Observation-Disclosures commended
that though the treaty of 1918 gave to
American fishermen tile right to FISH
IN specified Newfoundland waters as
individuals, 1t did not confer upon
hshing companies the right to send
into these waters Newfoundland or
other foreign crews. The Americans
held that the right to fish gave them
authorization to fish in any way and
with the aid of any boats or crews
which they were able to employ
The articles of agreement by which
the whole question was submitted 10
The Hague were signed at Washington
January 81, 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

minority report which is being pre-
pared for presentation, possibly at the
meeting Friday. The members at the
meeting to-day decided their report
should be made public at the session
here, along with the majority findings.
md given to tho public Immediately.
Representative Madison is preparing
an Independent minority report which.
At is said. will sustain the course OF
/ Clifford Pinchot.
Amendments offered by Mr.. James
Il providing for presentation of the COM
4 snittee findings at the session in this
city and for immediate publication
were adopted. Those voting to adopt
the foregoing. along with the amend
4 ments. were tho following Democratic
representatives:
h Ollie NJ. James. OF Kentucky; JONES
Z NJ. Graham. Of Illinois; Senators
Fletcher. of Florida. and w. Il. Pur-
cell. of North Dakota, and tho Repub-
iican 1nsurgent, Mr.. Madison.
Charges Against Secretary.
The matter of the Cunningham coal
lands figured extensively in the hear
ings held in Washington. at which
CLAWS. the discharged chief of field
division of the general land Office,
was principal witness. Charges
against Secretary Ballinger with re-
spect to the Cunningham claims were
made by CLAWS.
Mr.. Pinchot's charges dwelt largely
on the question of Western Power
sites.
When the committee met this morn
ing those present were: Senators
Nelson and Sutherland. and Represen-
tatives Mccall and Madison, Republic
cans, and Senators Purcell and Fletch-
er. and Representatives James and
Graham.
!. Word was received that Representa-
tive DENLY. Republican, would be here
tomorrow; that Representative Ohm
stead, who is in Maine. would arrive
Friday, and that Senator Root, Repub-
.lican, of New York. might also be
here Friday or Saturday. Senator
Frank j. Flint, Republican, of Cali
fornia, is abroad, and is not expected
for some time.
The Democratic members were de-
termined that some action be taken at
to-day's session, and Immediately af-
ter the meeting was called to order.
Senator Fletcher offered his resolu.
ton declaring Balllnger unfit for the
very responsible position he holds"
and stating that "the public good
demands his prompt removal from said
Office The substitute by Mr.. Madi- |
son, which was adopted. followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
whelming disposition to nominate him
he will not decline.
uaars4,. A4tifudo 1,nnnr4nIu

There continues to be much uncer-
tainty as to the attitude OF Mr.. Hearst,
and some Well posted individuals
think this accounts, in part, for the
Mayors silence. In some quarters 1t
is declared with much positiveness
that Mr.. Hearst will under no consid-
erations support Maynor Gaynor for
Governor. Those who entertain this
belief say that If Gaynor is nominated
Mr.. Hearst will support Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
.JuIju. prr;f,.
Yenncta1 ~ Tbc Tir,ns'Disn,+o
DEATHS

RoBBE.N- September c. at T:l5
p NJ, at sle North First street,
GEORGE ". RoBBEN. In the for.
.ieth year OF his age. He leaves
besides his wife, Annie A, five chill
dren and three brothers-Joseph J..
of South Richmond Henry and Her
man. of st. Louis. Mo
Funeral on FRIDAY MORNING at
9 o'clock. from ST Mary's Church
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
OBITUARY
CabelI Rivcs berry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Amherst. Va, September 7,-Ne VS.
has Just reached here Of the death
recently at his home in Franklin, Tenn,
Of Cabell Rives Berry, q son Of the
late DR.. Marvel Lee Berry, at one
time a prominent physician Of Amherst
county, and {. nephew of Mrs. G. D..
Mr.. Berry had practiced law at Frank
lin and was also prominent In State
politics, having been at one time a
member OF the Tennessee Legislature.
He is survived by his wife, four chill
dren and six brothers and sisters.
among them Mrs. John d, Lewis, of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Susan j. Wyatt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton. Va September f.--Mrs
Susan Johnson Wyatt. eighty-three
years old. died to-day in her home az
FOX Hill, near this city. She Is sur
vived by seven children thirty 81 y
grandchildren, thirty-nine great-grand
children, and one great-great-gran
child.
Nash II. McCltntock.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Wytheville, Va, September 7.--Nash
B. McClintock died at his home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
DECISION NOT REACHED

Foreign BANKERS Consider Question of
Guarantee OF Cotton Bills of Lnding.
London, September 7.--Representa-
tives of the foreign banks met to-day
and discussed the demand of British
and Continental banking houses that
American bankers, after October 81
next, guarantee all bills of lading on
cotton. The consideration of the sub
ject was not concluded when the con-
ference adjourned, to be resumed to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

) a. M. temperature. rs
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Wind direction ........... Northwest
Wind, velocity ....... ........... 6
Weather ...........,.. Clear
IL noon temperature. ........,... sc
3 P. M. tenperature..,.. 50
Maximum temperature UP to 5
49, $3.50 ..'.'....'s.' '.....'. 81
minimum temperature up to .
NJ. .',9..'...s...s'. .....l'.s.... -
Mean temperature .............. so
Normal temperature ............. 70
Excess in temperature. ..5.....s.... z
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ,...........,.'..,.,... SO
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January l....,,....,..... 50
Excess in rainfall since March | -, 6,Se
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.97
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Townsend Load. nnrro,x.

Det!UIt, MICH, Eeptember T-MOre
complete returns from yesterdays pri-
maries give Charles E. Townsend, OF
jackson, plurality Of 10000 over
senator J. G. Burrows Charles S. os-
oornes lead for the Republican guber-
Material nomination is also Increased
The race for Lieutenant-Go Governor is
the closest contest of the primaries
At midnight Ross was slightly in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
SHOE FACTORY PRODUCT
1r,J Sbo~ Shfnyuepfx from ST I'm,

Forty eight st. Louis shoe factories
made goose pairs of shoes during the
week ending August 81. and the ship
ments by rail and river were 10000
cases. All houses report q good vol
une of orders from statesmen both
Immediate shipment and future orders
The fall and winter catalnSs are
beins mailed to merchants, and greatly
stimulate fiii-in orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Charge Theft OF Feed.

last night on charge of breaking
into, in the daytime, the stable of Will
lis Carter. IL West Marshall Street, and
stealing therefrom three bags of feed
and a currycomb and brush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Returned Missionaries to, sneak.

Rev c. Z. Cowman and Mrs. Cow
man, of the Oriental Missionary Asso-
citation, who have been doing mission
airy work in Japan, China and Korea,
will arrive here to-day from Washing
ton They will attend an all-day mis-
sionary convention to be held at the
West End Holiness Mission tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Makes No Comment

j Seattle. Washington. September -
Secretary Ballinger, when the Mime,
apolis bulletins of the proceedings OF
the congressional committee were read
to him. said he did not wish to make
any comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Nothing to Sny.

st. Paul, MINI, September Gift
ford Pinchot, when informed of the
events at the Ballinger-Pincho com
mittee's meeting, beyond saying that
IS very interesting news" had abso-
lutely nothing TO say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
PROTEST AGAINST
new ASSESSMENT
Continued from First Pago)

'Soiittaued from First Pagc.)
Gap and the Tennessee border was
not yet. he said. in operation.
In prorating the franchise tax as
between the earnings in the two
States, Mr.. McCue thought there ought
to be Encouragement in respect to
leased lines.
For the Washington Southern, run,
ming between Quantico and the poto-
mac bridge, there appeared President
William III. White, assistant to Presi-
dent w. d. Duke, and Attorney j. w.
ESgleston. The latter explained that
ne was there because Of the absence
In Europe of his partner, A. c. Brax-
ton. The percentage of taxes to gross
earnings We're 3.57 per cent, accord.
ing to Mr.. Duke, who read carefully
prepared financial statements. This
cost was SO IL per cent. of the gross
1ntrastate earnings Of the line.
rms road. Mr., Duke thought, paid
larger tax per mile than any other
road IN the State, excepting the small
connecting line in Richmond. 1t
amounts to 1865 per mile. The aver
age assessment of the track and road :
way is $S2,S00 per mile. One piece 81,
single track, kept up by the Wash
lnston southern near Washington for
the use OF ,he Chesapeake anu Ohio
ana tEe Southern, or when an account
was Kept, cost s16,293 per mile, and is
assessed at $4,000. Commissioners
Prents asked u series Of questions as
TO the cost 81 construction OF rail-
WaVH I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

t!on of its principal Office from Bal
lard to Willis. Va.
An amendment was issued to the
charter of the Bristol-Goodson Water
Company. of Bristol Va, decreasing its
maximum capital stock from 100000
to s25,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

this afternoon. one hour after he ar
rived from West Virginia, where liz
contracted spell of typhoid fever,
He was thirty-eight years OF age, and
leaves wife. but no children.
Edwin Bruce Cooke.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Holmhead. Va, September Edwin
Bruce Cooke, formerly of Richmond.
tho sixty-seventh year OF his age. The
funeral will be held at Rivania Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral of Colonel HollinEsworth.
Especial to The Times-Dspatch.l
Fayetteville. N. C., September THE
funeral OF Colonel JAS. G. Hollings-
worth. who died Monday night from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
qident in Richmond. took place this
afternoon afternoon from the First Presbyterian
was In Cross Creek Cemetery. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held in Fayetteville. the orders of
alasons. odd Fellows, knights of fy-
tary companies taking part in the
ceremonies The floral offerings were
magnificent and profuse.
George w. Nobben.
o,o George , w Robben died at ~
First street, in the fortieth year OF OF
his age. He leaves. besides a wife.
Annie a, five children and three broth.
ers--Joscph j.. of South Richmond
Henry and Herman, of st. Louis Mo.
The funeral Will be held at 8 o'clock
to- morrow morning from ST Mary's
Church. Interment viii be In St aary's
Cemetery.
julius Dreifus.
Especial to The Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. September T.-Pu-
neral services for Julius Dreifus. who
died yesterday. Will be held at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. from his home.
120 South Payne street. Rev Louis
Stern. ID. D.. OF Washington. Will con-
duct the services
Mr.. Dreifns was sixty-nine years
old, and leaves ten children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
The Weather

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina-IncrcasinE clOudiness, with show
ers Thursday ana lii west portions Fri
day; light, variable winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CONTINUED From First Page.)

FOR LOSS or AppErrrE Half tea
spoon lorsford's Acid Phosphate in half a
glass water after meals. restores appetite.
strength and vitality, 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
at S z. NJ. ElnStern STANDARD TimcO
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
~ 1900 Gnnt hnn OIL q

Sun rises,,. SAC HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets,.... Gao Morning.... 7.45
Moon sets... 9.l9 Evening.,.. SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Heavy Assessment.

I1cHNy NSScSSmcnt,
me net earnings OF the road. It
appeared, have decreased per cent.
IN the Potomac yard two and one
mar miles of track is assessed at $3O.-
WV mile, and in addition there Is
ADDED 100000 for the value of the
yard The average assessment of the
whole line is S32soo per milo, not in
oiuding improvements, such as sta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Hahke.Pizu,o ia.
La13;ZfGllII s zIlElEl1

this afternoon. one hour after he ar.
rived from West Virginia, where liza
contracted spell of typhoid fever,
He was thirty-eight years OF age, and
leaves wife, but no children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
degrees. This equaled the July maxi
mum last year.
New tuberculosis Cure
Based on Medicine

Did 1t ever occur to YOU that the /
reason medical doctors have so little
success In curing tuberculosis is be-
cause they really do not practice med
icine2
To say that specific exists for the
cure OF CONSUMPTION is PERHAPS too
strong statement. but in Eckman's
Alternative we have a medicine that
has been the means OF saving many
q life to years of usefulness and
In permanently curing a large number
of Consumptives.
Telling every sufferer to gorge.
himself with eggs and milk is ap-'
parently the limit of modern treat
ment. Certainly a person aft1ictedt
we'll fed with wholesome. nourishing
food. but frequently raw eggs in GUAM
Titles cause a digestive breakdown.
and and, then no food nonrishes. As for
a producer OF biliousness for some.
ANY diet that keeps a Consumptive
well nourished is the right one. but
what is going to cure the patient?-l
Eckman's Alternative has cured and Isl
curing many case of Consumption.
Let those speak who know. Here Is
specimen. +
80 Savannah St. Rochester. N. Y.
Gentlemen: On January 3. 1907. I
Peritonitis at st. Nary.s HOSPITAL.
R ls.. est n Y. After the operation
then urged by a clergyman to take
Eckman's Alternative. which did. My
weight at the time was ~ pounds
] began to improve and steadily gained
In health and strength. / now weigh
l25 pounds. and am absolutely cured.
(Signed AffidaviD EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles. and Is on
sale in Richmond by Owens G. Minor
Drug Co. 1t can also be obtained at.
or procured by, your local druggists.
Ask for Booklet OF Cured Cases or
write for evidence to the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

Grace Street Baptist-Sermons will
be delivered by the pastor. Rev. David
M. Ramsay. at morning and evening
services. Morning subject, 1.-THE shin
ing Ones; evening. The Pulpit, the
Press and Sensationalism.''
Asbury Place NJ. E,-Rev. w. Asbury.
Christian, D. D., the presiding elder.
will preach at II A. NJ: Rev. L T.
Williams, the PASTOR at s:1b F. NJ
First Baptist-The pastor, Rev
George W. Mcdaniel. D. D., will preach
at services to be held at IL a. M, and
SIS p. NJ
Grace Episcopal-Rev. Landon r,
Mason, rector. Services to-day at III
A. M. and SIS p. M.
Centenary Notwithstanding by
the pastor, Rev. ]. N. Latham, D, D.,
at II A. M and s.15 p. NJ Morning
subject, 1.-THE Forgiveness of SINS;
evening, 1.-THE Taresn
Ascension Chapel, Highland Park
Rev. Meade Clark. OF St. James, VIII
conduct services at 4s;l5 F, M,
Allen Avenue Christian-Rev, Henry
SPearce Atkins will preach at morning
iand evening services. Morning SUB \