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Winchester The Evening Star in Winchester, Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Winchester The Evening Star

Location

Winchester, Virginia, United States of America

Date

Nov 14, 1901

Page

1

Lonas Murderer Found Guilty in Virginia Trial

A Woodstock Strassburg dispatch reports Solon Linthicum was found guilty of second degree murder in the death of Bruce Lonas. The motive was robbery. Linthicum and six others were implicated in burning the Belgrade mill near Mount Jackson on December 19, 1900, with Lonas' son’s body found among the ruins. The verdict carries an eleven year penitentiary sentence.

Woodstock Strasburg Solon Linthicum Bruce Lonas Mur Linthicum Samuel H. Lonas Belgrade Mount Jackson Lonas W. W. Craig W. T. Craig John B. Craig George Craig Robert Linthicum John R. Linthicum

Newsy Notes from Western Frederick

Gore Virginia reports Chas Amick returned to Luke Maryland after two weeks with friends near Gore. He works at Luke Paper Mills with other local youths. M W Cooper returns from West Virginia where he plastered for the West Virginia Central Railroad. Parish sells wild turkeys rabbits pheasants and partridges. Edith Potts passes civil service exam and to report to Treasury Washington next Monday. Literary Society will meet in church basement Saturday night.

Evening Star Gore Chas. Amick Luke M. W. Cooper West Virginia West Virginia Central Railroad Company J. W. Parish Edith Potts Civil Service Treasury Department Washington Literary Society

First Snow Fell Today From Mountain West Reports

The first real sign of seasonal change appeared as light snow fell this morning. Reports say snow covers the ground in the mountains west of town and passengers on the midday trains note snow continued through the night in Pittsburg.

Here Pittsburg

Leroch Leaves Winchester on Business Trip

Mr. L. E. Leroch, long in Winchester on business for the C. Williams apple firm, departed yesterday for his rig, a key leg in his travel.

L. E. Leroch Winchester Apple C. Williams

Loyal Confederate Testimony In Civil War Tale

An amusing tale centers on Mr. Jesse Fries who remained loyal to the Union yet was taxed by Confederate troops for a substitute during the Civil War. He recalls Lincoln supplying war materiel while noting that he did not hire a substitute, as Uncle Abe did not want to hire one either. The pension inquiry ended with laughter and a favorable reparation claim.

Jesse Fries Fries Taylor House Abraham Lincoln Abe Mr. Fries

Col Alexander Briscoe a Civil War prisoner and veteran

Col Alexander M Briscoe died early Saturday at his home 784 West Hamburg Baltimore. He visited Winchester six years ago for National Memorial Day events with Grand Army of the Republic veterans and had been captured during the war, sent from Winchester to Andersonville and Libby prisons, escaping from Columbia to Baltimore in February 1865. Born in Jefferson county he was a nephew of Capt John Avie and served in Cole's Maryland Cavalry.

Alexander M. Briscoe Hamburg Street Baltimore Winchester Grand Army of the Republic Veterans Col. Briscoe Andersonville Libbey Prison Columbia Jefferson County John Avie Cole Maryland Cavalry

Mrs Tilford Plans Fine Stable For Her Horses

Mrs John B Tilford will erect handsome stable quarters for her horses on the property of Dr W P McGuire on the south side of Amherst street. The stables will cost 600 dollars and will be equipped with modern appliances for horse care.

John B. Tilford W. P. McGuire Amherst Street

Memorial relics tied to Garfield and McKinley funerals

Supt. J. H. Savage of the National Cemetery holds a crepe rosette worn in 1881 by a Garfield funeral pallbearer and a piece of crepe used to drape the engine that pulled McKinley’s funeral train from Buffalo to Washington, linking two presidential last journeys.

J. H. Savage National Cemetery Garfield McKinley Buffalo Washington

Storm winds damage corn and fodder in county

High winds caused loose corn and fodder to blow around. Drought left corn exceedingly dry across the area.

General E L Molineux to pass swords to sons

Gen E L Molineux of New York will give three swords to his sons Leslie Roland and Cecil. One blade carried through the Civil War was a 1862 gift from Brooklyn citizens. He survived Morganza La except for a near miss that killed his horse and Irish Bend where he was wounded. A Confederate sword scabbard came under a flag of truce from Gen Dick Taylor, son of President Taylor.

Leslie Roland Cecil Brooklyn Morganza Molineux Irish Bend Dick’’ Taylor President Taylor Betty Dandridge North Braddock Street Winchester

WEDDING OF MISS CORNELIA TUCKER TO MR HARRY POOR

The marriage of Miss Cornelia Whitehead Tucker to Mr Harry Poor of Baltimore occurred at noon at Christ Church Norfolk Virginia with Bishop Randolph officiating. Ushers included Harry Riggs Dudley Williams James McEvoy Jr W W Baldwin John H Williams Irwin Tucker and Robert Wainwright. The maid of honor was Elizabeth Winn and best man Frank Thomas. A wedding breakfast followed at the bride’s aunt Mrs Wainwright’s home in Norfolk before the couple departed to a country home near Baltimore. Mr Poor is son of Captain Alfred Poor and a Baltimore clubman active in social circles.

Cornelia Whitehead Tucker Ry Taylor Poor Baltimore Christ Church Norfolk Bishop Randolph Virginia Grammer Harry Riggs Dudley Williams James McEvoy, Jr W. W. Baldwin John H. Williams New York Irwin Tucker Newport News Robert Wainwright Elizabeth Winn Frank Thomas Balmore Wainwright Poor Alfred Poor Cotillion Club Winchester Kitty Poor A. M. Baker Street

Timber Ridge mill praised as first class by Gore farmer

Mr. Edgar L. Hook has completed a 22 horsepower mill for Gore farmers in this county. Described as among the best in the area, it features top rollers and a master mechanic from the supplier for two months, with Hook as a practical miller overseeing the work.

Edgar L. Hook Gore Hook

Ovation for Mrs Stonewall Jackson at Wilmington UDC session

During the annual Wilmington session of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Mrs Stonewall Jackson was introduced and received a lengthy ovation from the audience including several veterans.

Wilmington N. C United Daughters of Confederacy

Miss Nellie Warren Seriously Hurt In Accident

A letter from Washington reports Miss Nellie Warren, a popular Capitol City resident who summers in Winchester, was struck by a cart while crossing a street. She suffered serious injuries but is expected to recover after doctors treated bruises and cuts at her home.

Tuk Star Today Washington, D. C Nellie Warren Capitol City Winchester Miss Warren Washington John M. Lupton North Market Street

Curtain at The Auditorium Tonight at Eight

Curtain rises at 8 p m instead of 8 30 p m The public is asked to be seated by 8 p m and not miss a good performance at the auditorium tonight.

City Woman Sues for Damages Over Valley Female College Fall

Counsel for both sides await the decision in the suit of Mrs A E Carroll against the city for injuries from a fall at Valley Female College on June 8 1895. The case was argued in Staunton and decision reserved until Richmond court convened. Appealed from a Circuit Court verdict of 1200 sought 3000.

A. E. Carroll The Valley Female College Staunton Richmond

Death of Lake View resident Robert Stump at 74

"Uncle Bobbie" Robert Stump died this morning from general debility at near Lake View. Funeral from Burnt Church tomorrow at 1 PM with interment nearby. He was nearly 74 and survived by a widow and eight grown children.

Bobbie’ Stump Lake View Robert Stump

Wedding at Parsonage for Miss Mamie Smith and James Knight

Miss Mamie O Smith of Chambersville and Mr James Robert Knight of Winchester were married at the United Brethren Church parsonage on Market Street at six o clock last evening. Rev S D Skelton officiated in the presence of a few friends. The bride is the daughter of Charles Smith of Chambersville.

Mamie O. Smith Chambersville County James Robert Knight Winchester United Brethren Church North Market Street S. D. Skelton Charles Smith

Third quarterly Sacramental services at Cain's Chapel

Revival services begin next Sunday with Sacramental services at Cain's Chapel at 11 a.m. and Carpers Valley at 3 p.m. Pastor Rev. D. L. Reid preaches at Cain's Chapel at 7:30 p.m. That evening. Revival continues for two weeks.

Cain’s Chapel Carpers Valley D. L. Reid

Anniversary of Eliza Hauck's Death Remembrance

Mrs Eliza Hauck died at 10 25 p m yesterday at her son Rolands home 518 Fairmount avenue following an illness since September 13 She was born in Lancaster Pa December 1 1817 and was married to Andrew B Hauck who died five years ago The funeral will be held at 2 p m tomorrow from the United Brethren Church with Rev E A Shaver and Rev B D Skelton officiating Interment in Mt Hebron Cemetery Surviving are four children two daughters in law and five grandchildren

Andrew B. Hauck Eliza Hauck Roland Hauck Fairmount Avenue United Brethren Church A. Shaver Maurertown German Baptist Church D. Skelton B. West Baker Maurerstown Winchester Milton Hauck Andrew Culp Fannie Walter L. Hauck Lancaster, Pa Annie Eliza Fahnestock Mauerstown

Cattle Drown in Well at Gore Farm Accident

On the Edgar L. Hook farm near Gore two valuable cows wandered into a feed room well after a yard gate was left open. The one inch plank covering broke under the combined weight, causing both cows to fall to the bottom. A block and tackle pulled the carcasses from the water after hours of effort.

Edgar L. Hook Gore Hook

Powell Retires From Active Duty Nov 12 1901

Captain Philip P Powell of the Ninth Cavalry is retired from active service by the President due to disability incident to service as announced by the Acting Secretary of War with retirement effective November 12 1901.

Philip P. Powell Ninth Cavalry Army

Daughters of Rebeccah Plan Friday Meeting at Hall

The Daughters of Rebeccah will meet tomorrow at 7 30 in Odd Fellows Hall. A full attendance is requested.

Daughters of Rebeccah Odd Fellows Hall

Tite Local Market

Local market prices listed include wheat 69 cents, corn 2.25 dollars, butter 16 to 18 cents, eggs 22 cents. Prices show small-town grocery items with typical early 20th century figures.

Post Office and Station Burned at Ashby Station

A fire destroyed Ashby Station nine miles north of Front Royal Virginia yesterday afternoon. The Bayard post office and the railroad offices, express and ticket rooms, and Robert L. Briggs general merchandise stock were all lost. Losses exceed $2,000 with partial insurance. flames spread due to high winds and lack of firefighting equipment. Temporary offices set up in Briggs residence.

Star Front Royal Ashby Norfolk and Western Railway Bayard Robert L. Briggs Ashby Station Railroad and Express Company Briggs

Mid Air Seed Yields 23 Pumpkins Weighing 310 Pounds

A North River Mills resident Mr. A. Loy renewed his Star subscription and shared a local pumpkin tale. He planted one seed in a straw rick at about four feet off the ground on June 17 and later found 23 pumpkins weighing a total 310 pounds on the vine, promising pies for the neighborhood.

Star

Social at Centenary Church Host House on National Avenue

Tomorrow evening a social will be hosted at Mrs. Jack Steele's residence on National avenue by the ladies of Centenary Reformed Church. An interesting program is planned. Admission is free but a small charge will be asked for refreshments.

Richmond Editor Robert Lynn Marries Mabel Hancock

City editor of the Richmond Dispatch, Robert Lynn, wed Miss Mabel Hancock yesterday in a ceremony that drew local attention. Hancock, a popular young woman in the community, became Mrs. Lynn in a notable newspaper society event.

Robert Lynn The Richmond Dispatch Mabel Hancock Took

Also Mentioned on This Page

Frederick Apple Man Louis Uncle Abe Dick Taylor E. L. Molineux Harry Poor Miss Cornelia Whitehead Tucker Norfolk, Va T Hook's Cart Uncle Bobbie Mrs. Hauck Mr. Hauck Powell Daughters of Rebeccah Tite Local Market Bayard and Church Social
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