davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert
un0n whom deyolyes the right OF the sue
cessi0n. was born at Marlborough House.
London. on June 8. 1850, and Is therefore in
his tweuty-seyeurh year. Entering the navy
with his elder brother in 1879 be has re-
maLel continually IN the service and
has passed through al tho various Grades.
re cliug that OF commander in August
a-t As already stated he accompanied
his brother IN the tour around the world
ou the B4cchante in ISIS In 1870 While
holding the rauk0f ieutenaut-cOmmander be
commanded the gunboat Thrush which was
fOrseyerai months ln Canadian waters. Dur-
ing this period he visited the chief Canadian
cities and u 20 den opinions by his gallant
and manly bearing. la August iast he was
paid oil for his services on tho Thrush and
promoted TO the rank of commander. The
Queen then wished him 90 take command of
the Royal yacht osborne. bat he objected 90
being snslyed IN that fashion and insisted
ND u remaining on the active list. Tie was
preparing for an extended trip through the
Fast. intending 20 go over the same ground
as WAS covered by his BROTHER in india, when
he was stricken with typhoid fever IN Novem-
Der last. and only recovered sufficiently
10 cave Mar. borough House. lie i. young
man of inquest loned ability. and has q repu-
tation for hear,iuess and lack Of display
which mas endearad him to Englshmen. lie
l. set heart whole, and possesses an 4nstained
reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15
rhn NatInnal Rank of Eedforh CitY.

BFpfoaD CRY. Jan. A-lSpecal The
annual stockholders meeting OF the First
National Bank OF Bedford City was held yes
terdav. The following officers and directors
were elected T. Berry. president Char es /.
Wosby. cashier Directors, L. ID. Berry, J..
/. Campbell. J.. G. Arthur q. @, Jeter j. ID.
Ianehorn. j. A. Clark and p. l.. Saunders.
A dividend Of per cent. was declared and
81 .OOO carried to the surp us fund. making a
total of $1,000 There Is an UNDIVIDED pront
litigation or one that - doubtful.
Mr. J. A. Peck will leave tomorrow 70 take
up his residence at his old home, CAarlo'tes-
vile, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15
- llrHoIIc rnINArE u ALL ENaLAND.


Cardinal Henry Edward Manning was born
al Totteridee. hertf0rd,aire. July lJ. 1903.
Ills father Will am Manning. Lsq.. Wa a
merchant % Lon l0n VINO was az one time
Governor 0t tie bank OF England and amen
Der of Parliament The BOY WIS educated at
Harrow and BaliOl COLLEGE oxford. During
"A rart OF one schol site wear he was fellow
student with Nr Gladstone Dung Nam
u.nc graduated Bachelor OF Arts ~ frstc.ass
honors in the year d, o. lie was ordained in
the Protestant church ministry and became
Fellow OF Merton College. Having served
tor some few terms as one Ol the select
preachers in the University of oxford. be WAS
appointed Vicar OF Lavington and era ham,
Sussex This was in the year 1881. In the
year 1910 he WAS made ArchdeacOn Oi chi
chester lie came 20 ponder deeply on the
sub ect Of religion. In 1872 lie published q
work On THE nifty OF the Church. winch
he dedicated 20 Mr.. Gladstone. 10 Is one ot
the dullest OF the logical discussions, but -
marked by some unspar.ng deuuncations OF
the Roman zee. In his So reh for UNITY 10
had discovered that the doctrine OF the Papa
cv were "ensnaring' and is traditions cor
rupt' - -.
scorruutr traditions. over 70 which Manning
WAS soon To deliver himself pag anQ baggage
lie had been an wn tOr some years az DelOng-
inrr 10 the extreme High Church party. and Ia
the veai 1851 he resigned ali ms prelernehts
i'm the esta lishel state Church and Joined
the Roman Catholic lold. lie entere" the
prieathood a. this communion and soon after
wards became Superior OF the Eccesia ucai
order at Bayswater, ontltled the ObiA'ss oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

NEwroHT NEws. Va. Jan. 14-lSpecial.l
Our town was greatly shocked this aftern on
at 3 o'clock by the news OF the death of Cap
tain L. Il. Taylor. yard-master of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad Captain Taylor
went 10 assist "a brakeman in coupling me
cars. when by a signal from some one the en-
CINE backed catching Captain Taylor be-
tweon the cars instantly killing him. The
brakeman was hurt. but not serious. Mr.
Taylor was very popular. and this sad acci-
dent was a GREAT sh ck 10 his friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Tho Couple Married by an Episcopal clergy
Innn-

HAHmsoyDune. Va. Jan. H. lSpec.al.l-
The Rev. Howard McQueary and 1I..s Emma
Clarkson Harris. second daughter OF the Hon.
John Il. Harris. were married at noon TODAY
az the residence Of the brides father. lu tins
place. by the Rev. Charles Woodson, rector
Ot the Episcopal church e Franklin. Va.
Only the immediate members OF the family
were present. no INV atlCns bong issued. but
the trilo was the recipient OF quito number
of hands me presents.
The groom .s native llrginan and was
educated at the Virginia Theological Semi
rarv. and until the publication If bis work
"ihe evolution of Man and Christianity,
which obtained for him Nau lnai rel ltatiJu.
was a prominent member OF the fpscouel
ministry. i le publication OF tll7 DOnh caused
an ecclesiastical trial at Cleveland o., or the
charge of leIesy, which Was sustained hy q
vote 0f 60 = and he was required 10 renounce
Obiectonai opinions be subject o. den. Sic
ton. mr. BE ueary thereUpon withdrew
from the usc0pai Church. connected Llu-
self with the uiv-rs alists audls now the mln-
ister in charge of the JnlyeI-a a.ist church az
Sag nav. Mich.
Ihe bride va- educated no the convent of
the Sacred Heart. 1ianhattlnyille New y ork
CITY ana is one of the most popular and cul-
tivated ladies in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Me ueary left on the after
noon train for Washington and on their
bridal tour w i visit ST. LOUIS and tnlcasl,
and then return TO their home IN Saginaw.
Gin i'm Giouces' 'er-The OYSTER Industry.
WHITE MusH. Jan. Special. For
several weeks past the grip has been raging
In this county One of our most pr mlnent
physicians SAID some days ago: The Whole
of Gloucester )uuty is one great blg hos
pital. In an experience of about forty years
have never known anything Ike it,
Owing o the bad weather OF the last ten
davs the oyster market has improved some
what and prices nave advanced about five
cents per buslel We rear that tie advance
will not be permanent however, as its 20 warm
again.
The Governors special message in relation
TO tie oyster industry is still the subject OF
much discussion and criticism among the
oysteruen The action OF the Legislature on
the sub eet is looked forward 70 with much
ANXIETY.
The review of the Governors special mes
sage by Mr. James McMenamn. o. Hampton,
is generally o0usideged q mastery deiense OF
the oyster interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

The Princes early education WIS received
at home. and 10 WAS not until March. 1871
that It was resolved that he and Als brother.
Prince George. should receive portion OF
their education on board the Britannia train
iuc-ship when they were entered as naval
cadets Il May they were examined a. the
Povel Navv C0lle-e q at Greenwich ln the
same manner as ordinary naval ca lets. 10th
Princes PASSED "a very satisfactory examna-
+on aud in some of the sub 6cts eAhl tied 4
more than usual degree II proficiency.
Here they renamed Tor me time. until
ON September u.s. 1879, the two Princes
embarked on the corvette Bac-
chante for the Mediterranean On May
y f-sO the Racchante returned from her voy-
ACE. ia the course Ot winch she visited the
Mediterranean. the Vest indies and Der
,nuds In 1851 they sailed as md -hpmen "a
the Bacchante l0r tour around the orld.
The flying squadron o. which the acchante
formed a part proceeded IN turn to igO. Ma
1oirs the Cane of Good Hope. Australia tue
Fu Stands the ports o. Japan and China
and COlOmb bo, and thence oy way OF the 0uol
Canal 10 the Mediterranean. The Princes VS.
tied tie Holy Land and Athens. and finally
reached England IN the summer OF $50.
The story OF this tour was soon after told IN a
published book bearing the names OF the
Alter his return from the trip around the
world the Prince was confirmed az Wppiug-
ham, IN the lsle Oi Nlknt. ~ l..e -Ate Alcu-
bishop iait. In the autumn ol tie same year.
he proceeded 70 Lausanne on the hores of
the Lake OF Geneva. IN order o. perfect his
FrencL studies and there he resided TIL the
foIlou,jno Nav. Ia Sc temLer his name
was entered on the books OF Trinity college.
Cambridge and he took up las residence at
the University. where ne attended several
courses of lectures. During the long yaca-
ton ho continued his studies 10 Germany at
tba University of Heideb bery returning 20
Cambridge IN October, 1881. lie completed
a two-years' residence at Cambridge III June,
1881. having thus devoted the same period q
"A pretence at University training as did has
father. the Prince OF Wales.
ON January ~, 1850 while still q student at
Cambridge TIE Prince WAS elected a Bencher
OF the Middle Temple. In the same year he
received the freedom of the tishm0n ers,
and in 1886 that OF the Goldsmlths Company,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Such devotion deserved further promotion
at the hands OF the Pope. Manning was
created q cardinal pres. March l5 1910. the
title assigned % him icing that ot ~. An
drew and Gregory on the & clan HAIL. lho
same pontil invested him with the cardinal. s
nat i'm q c0nsist0ry held at the ,atican De-
cember 81. l,l7 For many years he has been
the chief mainstay ot the Church lu
Englani. and was mentioned prominently in
many uuartors as possible sue es.Or TO the
present Pope no has often taken an active
rart IN politics He hocks with Tue lluera b.
and lL0ught nothing wlen he was "a younger
man o. driyiu4 ia his carriage at the head of "a
body of Temperance .r-hmon. and making
gpeeches 90 them rom lLe le.Cruor5' Tree
in Hyde ark I'm l8 o.. he was active ln the
settlement oi the strike troubles I'm London,
and was tile best friend the laD0ung mon had.
Ha iu conjunction With the Lord Mayor
wrote % the employers advising them TO sur
render
Cardinal Manning did not die Of influenza.
as has cen generally reported He had been
In feeble condition Tor some time tron old
age t0 which the ascetlcism OI lIs life .ad con-
trihuted lie was finally attacked ty Dron-
chitis. complicated with Inflammation ol the
lungs As soon as these symptoms teyei ped
his case was cOnsi Iered hopeless. hs weak
uess was extreme and towards TO c.oao was
$50 great that no could hardly have bee- aware
Of his condition. although ne fe-a.lel l5
mental consciousness Thus be Was nera.-
fully spared excessive suffering ~liie le W-3
fully aware OF his appr aohnG emu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

LONDON. Jan. a. Cardinal Henry Edward
Manning diel this morning Has condition
had been hopeless for many hours and 10 was
hardly supposed chat he would live through
tile nlsht. lie continued however 70 show
SIGNS Of vitality and death came very gradu-
a..F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

Nearly all the cholera experts seem to
aoree that the main safeguard 10 be re-
sorted to when the scourge makes its ap-
pearsnce is to look after tho water we use.
A Berlin cablegram quotes Professor PAN
prR of Japan. to whom the cholera is a
common-place thing, as saying that the
germs are not dangerous until they enter
tbe membranes. and as they unusually
reach the intestines through the mouth,
the greatest care should DO taken to nave
all water used boiled-not Only the water
ono drinks, but the water used for Washing.
bathing, and cleaning glasses, knives and
croekery.
Professor PAxDEB declares that If this
simple precaution were observed there
would be no need to fear cholera. Fore
warned Is forearmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
Postal Reforms.

Postmaster-General WLNAMAKER seems
TO be determined to improve the postal
service az much az possible before the 4th
of March next-that is, before Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS new appointee will succeed to the
Office now held by him. One of the re-
forms he is putting into operation is to be
the collection and delivery of mail matter
at all the house-doOrs in the towns. cities
and rural places which have free delivery
of mail matter now. The collection of
mail matter is to be done in these locali-
ties because it will cost next to nothing for
the carriers TO collect letters as well as to
deliver them; and no time will be lost,
because the carriers will not have to "wait
for somebody to come TO the door" as
they do now. In rainy or snowy weather
this reform will be highly appreciated by
the benehciaries of 1t.
[Let us remark here, though dropping
our subject altogether. that the street-car
companies ought 20 extend some protec-
ton from mud and snow and rain to the
ladies who have to wait for the cars at va
rious points of transfer slong the lines. In
fact, the men would not object to tempo
rary sheds to shelter them from rain and
snow and exceedingly cold weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

papcr so thoroughly cautious as the Herald
has generally shown itself to be- 10 en-
couraging, 10 say the least.
r,neaiannnina Arain.


Russia reiteratee to tho Porte her asser-
ton that the documents published IN soha
connecting Russian officials with the pio'
20 assassinate Prince FERDINAND and Prime
Minister srAxpuLoTF are forgeries. II.
would appear that Russia Is wasting q
good deal OF breath on this QUESTION
Even IL she should prove that the docu-
ments are forgeres the fact would remain
that Russia isnot above resorting TO assas-
siuation in order TO carry point. one
plot moro or less of that sort would NOT
materially affect her record in this matter.
However, that Russia appears to be so very
anxious to vindicate herself at CONSTANT
nople is sufficient reason that Bulgaria
should redouble her vigilance in watching
the relations Of the Cars emissaries with
the Porte. FERDIsAND has recently obtained
from Turkey concessions which are oit-
ter pill to Russia, and the latter may be de-
pended upon TO leave no stone unturned
10 create trouble between Bulgaria ana
the Sultan and have these concessions re-
voknd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
New Books.

-Four Desfnies BY THEOPHnE GAUTrER:
Translated by Lucy ARLINGTON. lllus trated
with photographers. New YORK: WORTH
iupton Company. S1.25 cloth; 75c. paper.
An historical romance. in which love
story and two political plots are inter
woven and the scene shifts from England
TO India and thence to st. Helena. GAU-
TIERS mastery of description appears at ITS
best in the work and his poetic fancy
takes the fullest range.
Paddles and Politics Dorm ne Danube. by
PoULTNEY BIGELOw, with illustrations 10y
the author. New York: CHARLES i.
WEBSTER Il Co. 75c.
A bright little book, in which Mr.. BIGE-
Low tells US what he saw and learned on
canoe trip down the Blue Danube" He
shows that he believes WILLIAM II. of Ger
many should be master Of the river from
source TO mouth.
Berris. BY KArHlGNE 8. MAcQUoID, author
of Elizabeth Morley, &c. New YORK:
National Book Company.
Certainly the author Is not at her best in
Berris. The heroine Is very foolish girl.
and the average reader Will have very lit
tie patience with her.
.Silhoueiies Of American Life. BY REBEccA
HARDING DAVIS. New York; CHARLES
ScRIsNKg's Sons.
A collection of short stories. the scenes
of several of which are laid in North Caro-
lima.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON Il Co. 81.
Vdntds; Polite Stories. BY VERNON LEL,
author of Hauntlngs. etc. New York:
LOWELL. CORNELL d Co.
The stories in this volume are Lady
Tai" worldly woman, and THE Legend
of Nine. Krasinka."
Squire Kate or, Come Lire Nth NE and BE
M LOce. BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. New
York: LOWELL, CoRYELL d Co.
"reminiscences Of a Nine'eeH1b- Century Gt1d,-
d.or. BY JoHN J.. SULLIVAN. Illustrated,
Boston: JAMES A. HERy i Co.
Engralled and Released. BY L. WERNER.
Translated by DR.. RAPHAEL. with photo
gravures BIZ WALTER II. COATES. New
York: WoBTHIEGToN d Go.
The Reclors Secret. A Study from Life. BY
j. r. ABAgBANEEL. New York: j. 5.
OGuyIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
University Extension.

We hope that during the present college
year IN Virginia there will be some con-
cert OF action on the part of the authori-
ties of our higher institutions of learning
for the establishment Of a system Of uni
versity extension in the State. And, above
all, we hope that when the system shall
have been established it will be one that
will bring the professors in our own col
Ieces and universities TO the front. and
thus demonstrate to Virginia parents what
manner Of men they are in respect OF in
tellectual force and learning. There could
be no more effective way than this of dis
sipatiug the false impressions that have
obtained with many regarding college and
university education nor could there bea
better way OF illustrating the practical
side of culture. closer acquaintance OF
parents with liberal education. its objects,
its influence in moulding character, and
SITS potency in fitting the student for tho
battle Of life. would not only mean much
more prosperous condition of our colleges
and universities, but would be destructive
ct the lamentable heresy. too common
with . large class. that book-learuing
and O business career are incompatible.
1t would hiring 10 nearly all vocations "a
better equipment for the work IN hand.
Since the parent and the young man who
wants 10 quit school and earn living
will not GO TO the college and the uni
vermty In the sense Of familiarIzing them
selves with the advantages higher
education would bestow, the only recourse
Of these institutions for beneftiug both
themselves and the young men OF the
class referred tots In coming to the peo-
pie. By systom OF university extension
such as we have indicated-a system that
would make our own professors promi-
nent--mueh would also be accomplished
In the dissection OF bringing the public to
an appreciation OF the standards of
education in southern colleges and uniyer-
sities as compared with the standards in
similar institutions at the North. For the
reason that the average northern higher
institution OF learning Is Weather than
the average southern college or university
too many Of US are prone 20 accept without
question the claim Of the northern critics
that better education can beseoured IN
that section than in this Nothing would
conduce more TO proving the fsllacy OF
this claim than series OF lectures by
Virginia professors in all OF our
towns and cities this winter. Several
years ago Richmond College made start
Ia what may be termed local university
extension. That institution has KEEP. up
its system aud has every reason to be
gratl1ed with the results. The influence
Of the Thomas lectures has been percepti-
blY felt at Richmond College and in other
Virginia halls Of learning. But what Is
wanted Is cooperation OF all our higher
institutions Of learning 10 the end OF in-
teresting the masses throughout the State
in our universities and colleges. What is
pesdsd 10 that our college aud university
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
Race Preludice.

White men will be white men. even in
Chicago. There, as our kilograms told us
yesterday, the Associate Cycling Clubs
decided not to admit the Chicago Colored
'Cycllng Club to the privileges of the asso-
ciation-a decision which, so we are further
told. means virtually that they are OPP
posed to the admission of colored cyclists
to the League of American Wheelmen. This
decision recognizes human nature as 1t Is.
EsoP tells US of silly white man who
tried to wash blackamoor white. White
men still have no use for the company OF
black men. Call it foolish prejudice or
what you will. it cannot be eradicated from
the white nan. Where there are but few
negroes they are treated as if they de-
served no notice whatever. Where there
are many of them they are treated as IN
feriors. And SO 1t vail be to the end OF
the chapter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
A falling Blow.

Senator CARLISLE, of whom contempt
rsry we'll says that he forms his opinions
from definite facts, has been studying the
political outlook in the South. and ex-
presses himself as follows:
"Tbero is no danger IN the South, In my opinion
No considerable part of the Democrats in any
southern State will allow themselves TO be sold
for the benefit Of the Republican party, and as
the day OF election approaches most OF these
who have been seduoed into the so-cslled Peo-
pies party by the delusiye promise Of direct
government aid In their private Affairs will re-
join their old political associates"
Mr. CARLISLE not only sees the situation
in the South with perfect clearness, but
he strikes the Third party q square and
telling blow. Whether they intend it or
not Democrats who vote the Third-party
ticket allow themselves to be sold for the
benefit of the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
Federal supervisors.

Whenever there are any Federal super
yisors of elections, or deputy United States
marshals. 10 be appointed. we shall expect
the Democrats to have their lawful
allowance u of the.o officials. The Demo
Gratis would be stupid beyond imagination
IL they were to allow the Republicans to
be the only persons engaged IN watching
the election officers. In State elections
these Federal superiors do not interfere.
II the force bill were to become law. aud
IL allowed the Democrats any supervisors,
or deputy msrshals. we should advocate
the policy Of getting out of that Law all
that would benefit the Democratic party,
and benedting that party would benefit
al the people in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9eD, and

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 22D, and
continues nine months.
Expenses per session of a resident student, EN-
bracing entrance fsee tuition, board, fuel, lights
and washing, about S2OJ. or a nonresident
student, about $500. Tuition Ia Law School,
II both classes be taken, $40: n only one, $40.
The scheme ~ instruction embraces the eight
Independent Schools OF Latin, Greek, Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics. Physics,
Chemistry. and Philosophy, and the ProfessOna al
school OF Law. Provision Il also made for sys-
temAtic instruction IN the Art OF Expression.
The courses OF instruction 10 the Academic
School lead 20 the Degrees o. Bachelor OF
Science Bachelor OF Arts, ana Master Of Arts:
in tho Law School 70 the Degree OF Bachelor OF
Law.
The location 81 tho college IN the city Of Rich
mond gives 10 unsurpassed advantages IN
health iulness, and in opportunities % improve
ment in addition 10 those afforded by the College
itself
For catalogues apply at the bookstores in tho
city, or address b. PUk1EAR,
jy 5-tSe22 Chairman OF tho Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

The Wilmington On. O. S,dr, referring
TO the Republican ticket in that State,
says:
Some of the candidates On the ticket We
know, some we do no; know but on the Whole
we suppose II is about rs good ticket as could
be made by those who MADE 1t and out OF the
material from which they had TO make IT,
That, we should say, Is rather double
distilled way of pronouncing the ticket
about as weak as it could be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

huthonsies combine aud put upon sub
stsntial foundation system of university
education that would cover the State.
This would entail but comparatively email
expense upon each institution. and in the
end the outlay would be returned with in
terost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

The Republican plurality in the recent
Vermont election was the smallest known
there IN quarter of century in State
contest occurring during a presidential
year. The Boston Hvad. in analyzing tho
returns. declares that they are ominoas Of
bad defeat for the Republican candidate
for President. Such view ss 10 what the
Vermont election por.ends. coming from .