davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
RICHMOND PASTOR
MADE MODERATOR
Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D., Unani-
mously Chosen by East Han
over Presbytery.

Emporia, Va, September 30.-The
East Hanover Presb.tery began Its fan
session here tonight in the local Pres
byterian church. In the absence OK
Lev. James p Smith, D. D.. the moder-
ator, Rev. c. r Stribling. pastor Of the
Tabb Street Church, Petersburg. pre-
sided and preached the opening sermon.
Nv his earnest and eloquent presenta-
ton Of his subject The Necessity OF
Church Membership Mr.. Striking
made a fine impression a2on the pres
bytery and the congregation.
Rev. D. Clay Lilly. d. D.. pastor OF
the Grace Street Presbyterian Church
Richmond, was unanimously made
moderator, and Rev. W. NJ E. Hutche-
son. Of Richmond. and Rev. ]. A. NC
CIure. of Petersburg, were chosen as
sis,ants to the stated clerk. Rev. W.
A. S. Campbell. Twenty-Five members
Of the presbytery reported and an
swered to the roll call. among them
being the following from Richmond
Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D.. Rev. D. Gay
Lilly. D. D.. E:ev. J. Y. Rair. d. d. rev
I ]. Fix, Rev. r. B. Eggieston. rev
". N. +. Hutcheson. Rev. n. B. Porte.
Rev w. NJ. S. Campbell and Ruling Ed
ders Edwin Peasants. j. H. Crensha"'
n Gillian and W. l. Waters Inc
vn.mbers of the Hanover PresbyterS
we're given a cordial welcome and are
being deltghtfully entertained In int
bosnitable homes OF Emporia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
DEATHS

Monday. September 30.
at o'clock. MISS EDITHA PAC1SI.
aged nineteen years, at the residence
OF her mother Mrs. A. E. Pactni. No.
4os West Twen,y-nfth. Woodland
Heights
Funeral Will be held at Sacred Heart
Church, South Richmond. WE'D
NESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock
Friends invited 10 attend
GREGORY-Died. yesterday at leo p.
NJ. a, ST Mary's Rectory, Fourth and
Marshall. REV. F. GREGORY Solemn
Requiem High Mass vii! be cele-
brated at St Mary's THIS MORNING
at 10 o'clock.
The body will lie in state at St
Mary's Church until 10 o'clock r ~
The remains will then be taken 70
the Southern station and placed on
the Has train for Belmont. y. C.. Tor
burial. No flowers requested.
FI-NN.-Died. at her residence. SEQ
Goddin Street. Monday. September 81:
1912. at sac a NJ. MRS MARY
GLASGOW FUNN. the beloved wife
of John A. Fupn. and devoted mother
of Miss Marie Funn. .,
o'clock from First Baptist Church.
Friends are invited to attend
LIE CLER-Died. at Pine Camp HOS.
ni,ai sunday, September %. 1872: az
Ills A. NJ SAMUEL T. LIE CLER.
aged :htrty-seyen years.
Funeral from his residence. iNA
Venable Street. THIS (Tuesday) Az
TERNOON at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
SAVE YOUR
. COUPONS
EVERY DAY
The New Dictionaries Are Going
Fast-Don't Miss Your OPP
portunity to Get One.

The Times Dispatch dictionaries are
going fast, and people who have not as
vet turned in their coupons and the small
expense bonus necessary for the purchase
Of this valuable asset should do so at once.
This dictionary distribution is the talk
O! the community People who bought
one Of the dictionaries when the coupons
FIRST began to appear notified their friends
about their acquisitions. and "a result
the Dictionary Department has been
filed with people almost daily.
No better dictionary can be found on a
library table. I, lacks the bulk al many
kinds Of dictionaries. but contains mas
Of valuable information, nevertheless,
which makes j, source al ready reicr'
ence on almost any subject. Readers
many times nave questions arse IN thcI'
minds concerning the usage 81 certain
words or quotations that may have ap-
peared in the matter they have teen
reading. and II the book : a geographical
or historical work names q men and
Places may bc trifle battling until d
careful peTUssl oi some reference wors
disclose the ifertity of the historical
Zero % the i.1S.-oa q! q city % country
10. Times Et..:ch Dictionary contains
al i.,e Essentials % the bulky cnCclDyc
So. 10 coa.asIs the information that yot
-. ---sss.
The classiscati9a & The vo-ds has bccr
carefully made. and not only the present
day meanings. but N many cases obSoiet'
meanings arc gwen a. vel.
! The DICTIONARY l. well worth having
Those who have aysilci thern-eIy a th'
oppo-tunity TO get copy have lDOse,
through and pronounced y % t'e tho be-
they ever saw.
II ,hi. y the vcrdict q hundreds q
people the dictionary must - Il cpnsii
erahIe value Get into issc bcjore the
ere az gone and get yogE copy.
: Thjs Dictionary l. MOI publishcd y
de c.ieinsI publishers 81 We5-'crs Ia
ssenary or b. their sucocs~of-.
II has been revised and brought up :
sbe present date IN aooord>nce with n
br,s authorities from the greatest uaiye
s;eies, and is pybiishcd by the xc.l-knos
Syndicate Polishing Go. d Ncs for
Cay.-Advsztisemeut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
FATHER GREGORY
HAS PASSEOAWAy
Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church Ends His Earthly
Duties.

Rev. Father Gregory. o. S. B.. pas
tor of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Fourth and Marshall Streets. died yes
terdav afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. az
the age of forty-nine years.
Father Gregory was born In ba-
tavia. Germany. on March Fl. 1858. AS
a youth he decided to come to amer
lea as a missionary. He enteIeo
Vincent's College. at Beauty oa''
the age of only fourteen years.
ter completing his classic ana oisin.,
courses at that famous INSTITUTION nc
answered the call for volunteers III
the monastery at Belmont n. Z.
He was ordained by Bishop hsio
on June 90. 1889. and celebrated III.
first holy mass three days later al
ST. Marys Church here.
Father Gregory labored IN 6eolsaa'
North Carolina and Virginia he
snent fourteen years in this city. and
he will be long remembered by many
people. especially the poor and mccoy
Reuuim high mass will be ceie-
brated at ST. Mary's this morning a!
10 O'Clock. Bishop O'Connel VIII
preach the sermon and pronounce
the final dissolution. Rev. Father Ed
ward will be celebrant; Rev. fathet
Jerome. deacon: Rev. Father MARX
subdeacon, and Rev. Father Cnaries'
master Of ceremonies.
The requiem mass Will be sung os
a choir Of priests under the direction
of Rev. Felix Koup, chancellor OF the
diocese
The body will lie II state at the
church all day. Tonight at !l;4s
o'clock IL will leave the Southern
Railway Station for Belmont Abbey,
Belmont, N. c.. accompanied by Fa.
Their Edward. o. s. B.. pastor Of st
Mary's Church. OF Belmont. Inter
ment will be made in the Monastit
Cemetery. at Belmont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
mo- AGREEMENT
ON ARBITRATION
Strikers and Street Railway Com
pany Fail to Settle
Troubles.

! Augusta, Ga. September 3o--f ur-
thor conferencss this afternoon be-
tween representatives Of the city ofti-
Gals OF the street railway company
and spckesmen for the strikers failed
to reach an agreement on the aues-
ton of arbitration Reports VIII De
made at another meeting of the city
Council tomorrow.
The city was quiet throughout the
day, but no effort was made TO operate
any cars at the request Of the military.
Three OF the local companies OF the
militia were disbanded. leaving only
one company on duty tonight.
Preparations have been competed
for the cOurt-martlal tomorrow -,
Cantains Jowett and Henderson and
fifteen members of the militia in con-
nection with the shooting of three
citizens last week Major Clauce =.
Smith. of Atlanta, Will act as Judge
advocate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
GIBSON EXPECTS
% Be ACQUITTED
Confident That Jury Will De-
clare Him Innocent of Kill
ing Mrs, Szabo.
HIS EXAMINATION BEGUN
Witnesses Tell OF Woman 5
Drowning in Waters OF
Greenwood Lake.
HIS EXAMINATION BEGUN

Goshen y. Y, September 30.-Dr
Otto III. Schultze. of New York, a coro-
ner's physician, took the witness stand
this afternoon in the preliminary eN-
animation OF Burton W. Gibson. ana
testified that Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Szabo, with whose death Gibson as
charged. died of stransulatlon' ps
compression on the throat and nor
OF drowning. Upon his testimony Dis
,rict Attorney Rogers declared the
states case must stand or fall.
DR.. Shultz testified as to the autopsy
he performed on Mrs. SZabos BODY
where Gibson, who was the woman 5
lawyer had ordered ii buried In Jersey
City. Adjournment was reached with
DR. Schultz On the stand. Dr. ). }:
O'Rieily. professor Of medico-iesai
at st. Lawrence CniVer-
sity here to combat for GIBSON the
theory that Mrs Szabo did not Ole Oh
drowning. in a statement SAID:
DR.. Schultz's testimony was learn
I'd and beautiful lecture. His analysis
showed that death could have been
6ue TO any OF half dozen or more
causes. INCLUDING heart disease acute
INDIGESTION, uraemite and drowhihS,
thousands OF persons have drowned
without inhaling water. 1t fits IN
beautifully with the defense.
Several States witnesses preceded
mr. schultz. John Minturn. store
teeper near Greenwood Lake, in
whose water Mrs. Szabo died, testi-
fed that Gibson and his companion
were exchanging places at the momens
their boat tipped over. He declared
that he saw the boat rock and cap
size. the struggle in the water, the
reappearance Of the man above the
surface and his clinging to the craft
as it drifted away.
William Krompf. Of Rutherford. AZ
J.. was 500 feet away In his motor ooat
when the boat capsized. He hearo
GIBSON veil, inarticulately, and soon
WAS beside him. Don't mind me
here is a lady there; look for her. ne
aid Gibson shouted as he neared the
capsized craft. krompf pulled GIBSON
aboard his boat which remained on
the spot for ten minutes while ner
crew OF three scanned the water Aor
Gibsons companion.
Albert Mcdaniel, whose rowooa'
Gibson hired. declared that Mrs. szaoo
vanted to take the water In canoe
nut he told her 1t would probaoiy up
set He told Gibson to take a SAFER
boat. Gibson said tonight that ne
expected to be held for the grand Jury
hut was confident he would win ms
treedom ON a trial Everybody VINO
had testified to-day told the truth ne
added. but DR.. Schultz was In error IN
his conclusions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
TWILL O'G0RMAN
SUCCEED MART
Nav Be on Cards to Make New
York Man Leader in
Senate.
Washington. September 30.-The star
%od,y cavS ediforiailS

Washington, September 30.-The star
to-day says editorially:
In declining the suggestion Of his
name in connection with the syracuse
man declared that nothing could in
duce him to leave his place in the SEN
ate. Does he like il all the better pc
cause of Mr.. Wilson's bright prospects
for the presidency?
Mr.. Wilson will need what is known
as a spokesman in that body. Mr.. Mar
tin would hardly fill the bin. ana Mr.
Hughes will be but a baby senator.
Able as he may be. he could not nope
to hang his hat on the peg ana go
straight to the Democratic leadership.
He will have to wait awhile for honors.
While 1t is true that Mr.. O'Gorman
is not veteran member. and has his
spurs yet to win. he Is recognized as
man of ability. and he enjoys some
Yorker. He is one of Mr.. Wilson
closest advisers, and II may be that he
is hoping to speak as a Senator Tor
the new administration if 1t Is Demo-
cratic.
And suppose the Senate also is DEM
ocratic Is 1t on the cards to replace
Mr.. Martin with Mr. OGorman? The
virginian is not popular with the Bry-
antics His selection for majority
held that as to the tariff. Mr.. Martin
was not sound on the goose. If not
then Mr.. Martin is not sound now.
from the revenue tariff point of view.
Virginia has a stake in the protection
game, and when the game opens in
Congress next year her senior Senator
will be on hand to look out for her in
terests.
The Wilsonites will need good man
in the Senate-one in thorough SYM
pathy with their chief. In his duel
with the Senate eighteen years ago.
Mr.. Cleveland suffered for want Of a
first-class spokesman in that body.
The strongest forces on the Democratic
side OF the chamber were opposed to
him Mr.. Gray. Of Delaware. and MI;
Villas. of Wisconsin. were able men and
his friends. but neither was debater
Of power. and both lacked personal
popularity. Mr.. Hill. Mr.. German. Mr..
Vest, Mr. Harris, Of Tennessee, and Mr..
Jones, Of Arkansas. were the men who
did things" and they took great
pleas sure in doing Mr. Cleveland. The
result was a defeat for Mr.. Cleveland
on the tariff question. and after that
was administered the President Stum-
bled along until in the end he fell,
never to rise again.
Speaking in the Senate for national
administration and herding followers
in good order may be set down as a
big job, and If Mr.. O'Gorman under
takes 1t he will find his hands full.
Readiness in debate. diplomacy in con-
sultation and finesse in parliamentary
tactics will be required, and physical
strength enough to work twenty-siX
out of the twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WATSON AWARDED
NOMINATION IN
FOURTHD|STR|CT
fcon,;nued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
PRODUCTION Of the poll books, but he
insisted all the committee could do.
under the law, was to canvass the re-
turns as sent in by the Judges OF
election by precincts and award tnt
certificate Of nomination.
w. r Mckinney. Of counsel Tor MY
Turnbull. insisted that the poll DOORS
should be sent for and compared a.
TO totals with the precinct returns
He engaged in a running DEBATE ."
Mr.. winn, of the COMMITTEES. In WHO"
the latter offered - vote for the pro-
auction of the poll books IL oOsn can
didates would sign an agreement 70
abide by the result MI. McAennvy
declined 10 sign away Mr.. Turnbuiis
rights to a contest
There was much disorder among the
b;e crowd present, ana Nr. Mckinney
uttered a singing rebuke 70 those re-
sponsible.
TA~upsSo PUs0 NOt100.
Debate being ended. Hr. Thompson
moved that the committee proeeeo
70 count the returns before u ne
xaia neither candidate could have Q
grievance over the result. since there
remained all the rights to a contesI
The presumption was. he argued. thaS
the officers of election had done their
duty. and to call for poll books In tine
absence u a contest would be 70 cass
a susoic.on Of fraud UPON 3si judges
Inasmuch as the secretary Of the Com
monweaIth had furnishes only one
poll book for each precinct, u hee
been impossible 20 follow the 3rsginal
plan. should the committee call Ton
the books and the county psOy au'
, ,hori,ies refuse to send them In. ths
committee. he said, would be tn
i laughing stock Of the state.
Mr.. Hutchinson. the member OF TN
committee VII, voted for Mr.. rum
| bull. said he thought the commssses
should proceed 90 canvass the returns
| before 10.
Mr.. VIM agreed. remarkine Incl
, dentaI1y that all three Of the judges
a, Pleasant Grove Precinct were To-
Watson. while all three ~ Neherrss
were for Turnbull
The Thompson motion was then pu
and carried unsnImOusay and the com
mistee began the mon Jteoous WeF9 O
4 examining asa tabuIasiag IL wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
DRINKS LAUDANUM
Young Man Takes Ii In m Effort to
End His Life.

Young Man Takes Ii In N Effort to
End His Life.
Tucker Ray, OF 129 IL West Cary
Street, age twenty-three. yesterday
afternoon swallowed a haif-ounce OF
laudanum with suicidal intent His
cries of anguish attracted his sister.
who occupies the house with him. and
a call was sent in for the ambulance.
More laudanum. he begged OF the
ambulance surgeon. who was working
vigorously over him.
When relieved of his paint Tucker
was silent regarding his reason for
wishing to end his life. He is young.
in seeming good health. and is an auto
mobile mechanic by trade. His sister
was at a loss TO explain it. She said
that Tucker seemed trifle low
spirited yesterday morning but went
to work at the usual time. only TO
return home in the early afternoon and
go to his room. where he shut himself
in. She was attracted to his room
soon after by his cries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

year Of his age. Mr.. Lees health had
been failing for a few Years. He IL
survived by two sisters and twd
brothers-Miss Mary r. Lee. OF Clarke
County. Mrs. James r. Winchester
wife OF RI. Rev l. r. Winchester. ID.
d.. Of Little Rock. Ark; the Rev.
William 3. Lee. OF Gloucester. and tina
Rev. Charles H. Lee. of Macon. Ga.
Mr.. Lee never married; he was COM
municant and vestryman OF Chriss
Church, wildwood, Clarke County.
Henry Clay Hendriek.
Especial TO The Times D:spatch-l
Palmer Strings. Va. Septemi CT 3s.-
On Saturday, September IS. at the an
cestral home ..Logsdale." Henry cay
Hendrick OF Mecklenburg. died In the
sixty. ninth year of his age. He was a
cadet at " ~ i. when the war broke
out. and served as drill macter at
Camp Lee" and afterwards entered
the army, serving in Third virginia
Cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
RicharA Henry Lee. Jr.
IN MEM0RlAM

VILLAIN LAFAYETTE ROGERS WAS
born at Rogersy!lle, Halifax County.
Va. August IS. 1888. and died at his
home in this city September II. Has
Rogers, was q gallant soldier in the
Revolutionary War. and with an ar
dent patriotism and q hatred OF OPP
preston that were his by inheritance,
his grandson. then scarcely more
than twenty-one years OF age was
when the Civil War began in 1851
He participated with great bravery
in the battles of the wilderness
Gettysburg and many other sanguine
engagements. on one OCCASION nas-
him. and being himself wounded
Later. during the battle at Trevilians.
Mr. Rogers received wounds thar
proved almost fatal. terminating his
career as solder and rend. .snns
weary months he lay q sufferer in
the hospitable home OF a woman Who
loved the cause for which he had
made so great q sacrifice. then SLOW
iy he vas borne In an ambulance 10
astcr the cessation Of hostiiities,
and having In measure reea'neo
his health. MT. Rogers was happsiy
united in marriage TO Miss Anna >.
Miller. Of Prince Edward County. the
daughter OF Rev John A H hns on
many years IL was his privilege TO
enjoy her loving and helpful com.
panionshfp her death occurring just
two months and five days prior &c
his own. Seven So,'d noan s eas,ies
the loss Of their devoted parents
NJ. John n Rogers and hts sisters.
Mis-. Byrose Williams and Mrs.
samuel s. Hart. Of this city. and MT
Lewis T. Roeers. Of Toledo, Onto.
II was a source O. Keen reset 20
IA later I.Se. that ne had not IN his
voufh or early manhood enlisted as
n .-soldter Of the Cross, aad SO gwen
the influence Of his whole Ike 70
the cause Of Christ: and az addsd
mes. ana pain caused BY his wounds
fin SsttIe. he Learned g lean more
ana more upon the divine Source Of
strength. seeking y 2rsysr s sn1
HNIo study 20 rede<m the TINE sut'
left 20 him not 1ssns - Sn Se n
nrsyer q Ms bedside. 80 was his habit
Il Commune WITH God as ne LAY on
h.s bed. being THIS sneaeed - IRE.
aueutly. particularly sfter the deatn
Of MS 6evcsed wife. snss sns s .n.
comfort In the hope that in the Holy
city, which John saw tn neafisis
vtsics. they WI meet again. and
reaiixe the fuifIJImene Of the prom,
ise: And God shall wipe away gu
tear from their eyes. snd thers
shali ee no more aeath. neither. sor.
VOC nor rryine. neither shall there
be any more patn. TOT sne sor"es
thiues are posses away
Hone looks seyosd the bounds 81
wSse Csss we now aeplore
SHAH ne On full Immortal pfs"e'
Anl i've - a1s Ne nes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
SPAN|ARD SLAIN
N SHIP MUT|NY

Tampa, Fla. September So:-Joseph
BaIado. a Spaniard, was killed ana
Juan Ramellero and Jesus Martinez
we're fatally wounded in what Is sup
nosed TO have been mutiny on board
the steamship Brunswick to-day. A
tug with a United states deputy mar
shall was summoned by wireless as
dad man. the two wounded and one
prisoner were turned over to the mar
shall. who learned none OF the details
before the snip proceeded on its way.
Captain Avery. of the BRUNSWICK, Tor
conduct The Brunswick Is bound Tor
New orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Closes Lyuchburg PastOrate.

Especial to The eS-DlSpatcH.I
Lynchburg, Va. September 30.-ReV.
edwin r. Carter. who for five years
Eniscopal church, preached his fare
we'll sermon as such last night. and
this week he begins his ministry as
rector of St Johns Parish at Hampton.
Mr.. Carter came here from Boydton
and during his ministry at Grace
Church there were 100 additions to the
church and a debt of $4,000 was pro-
yided for and a new rectory was Sc
cured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

clerk OF court; Charles D. Harrison.
Commonwealth's attorney: Mayor John
H. Downing. W. A. Slater. who was
recorder under Mayor Roller. and Ed
C. Martz. law partner with Colonel
Roller. The services were under the
ausp iccs both OF the Masons and the
Pythfas, and both services were read
at the grave. Colonel Rooler gradn-
ated from v. II. I. in 1876 and was
In the class with Judge Crump. Of
Richmond. and Senator Cuiberson. Of
Texas.
W. c. Davis.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Crewe, Va. September 3e.-W. c.
Dayi. died at his home here this morn
ting, after long illness. He was a
conductor on the Norfolk and Western
for a number of years After giVins
this position up on account OF MS
health, he was made Mayor OF Crewe-
He leaves. besides his wife, four
daughters-Mrs. Gus Porter. Char
,otte. n. c.; MIS- II. n. Phillips. Crewe:
Mrs. Aubrey Bradshaw. Biueheid: Mrs
Chesley Martin. Dendron-and two
sons-Frank and Stanley. both OF
Tennessee.
II. T.. Garris0a.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va, September Se--
II. T. Garrison. a well-known citizen
of stafford County and a Confederate
veteran, died at his home SATURDAY
aged seventy years. He is survived os
three daughters and one SON.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Patferson.
,, ESPECIAL to The imes-Dispatch-l
Rocky Mount. Va. September 3o.-
Mrs. Lucy Ann Patterson. wife OF Cap
tain VIM. Patterson who led out one
OF the first companies from FRANKLIN
in the Civil War. died last night al
Patti. aged about seventy years. she
was a daughter of the late John Wade
and a sister OF z. T. Wade. OF this
county. She leaves her husband. and
one son. j. r. Patterson. in whose
home she died
RicharA Henry Lee, Jr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Gloucester, Va. September 3o-a
TELEGRAM came to Gloucester to-day
announcing the sudden death OF Rich
ard Henry Lee. Jr.. the second soh
| Of the late Colonel T. H. Lee AND
Evelyn Byrd Page. his wife. TINS
morning at his late home. Grafton,
Clarke County. in the fifty-seventn