davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

OF the history Of our Government knows
that that provision was put into the
Constitution IN the interest Of perfect
freedom OF intercourse between all parts
OF the country. The trainers OF the Con-
sti,ution intended that men should have
free egress from and ingress TO all parts
OF this nation at all time for themselves
20 give Congress power TO secure that
perfect freedom OF intercourse by destroy
Ing all obstacles that state authority
might set up TO IL. and that was all. But
here Is Congress under this authority as
Stunning a power to put impedments itself
in the way OF that perfect freedom OF in
tercourse which the Constitution provided
for. The whole thing is contrary to the
Constitution, and should be abandoned
And ore word more as TO the socialistic
tendency OF such measures. Nothing that
has happened for some time has Illus
trated 10 US more satisfactorily the de-
grading tendencies OF socialism than an
incident in the LexOw investigation last
Thursday. 4 police surgeon. appointed
by the favortisms OF socialism at A sal
airy OF 5000 year. was on the stand.
Mr.. Gon asked him a question about
Esculapius, his answer to which showed
that he did not know who Esculapius
was. Con then said: III you don't read
him In the original German. you no doubt
have read the translations Of him from
tating well part OF them" Later on
when that brute, Williams, was on the
stand, something he said caused GOff
% say 10 him. you are like the great
NAPOLEON then, you can't think of one
thing and talk Of another" Now, come
Mr.. Con-" replied Williams, you don't
ring in any Of your ancient history on
me like you did on that doctor this morn
ing" And so socialism goes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

There is an interesting contest going on
at Cynth.ana. Kentucky. over the post
mastership OF that hourishing town. For
sixteen years Miss Matte L. Todd. a
niece OF president Lincoln, has held the
position. President Hayes first gave her
the office, and she has been re-appolnted
by every succeeding Administered ton.
The friends OF Mrs Moore think that
sixteen years tenure ought 10 satisfy Miss
Todd and they are pressing Presi-
dent Cleveland not to re-appoint the IN
cumbent but to bestow the post upon the
lady whose cause they champion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

CAPTAIN q. f. Poindexter conductor
on the Atlantic and DanNllIe raLlroad,
living AT West Norfolk, Va, says he has
suffered for six weeks with running sores
ON his hands. lie tried carbolic salve
and many other remedies with little or
no effect He tried Quratol' ana IN one
ers ouratol the best remedy for running
sores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Philadelphia Record: In Indiana =
train-wrecker has been sentenced IN i'm
prisonment Ior life. In Arizona a man
convicted of train-wrecking has been
hanged. The enormity Of this crime
Justilies severity in dealing with il.
Whether life be sacrificed or NOT there
is murderous reconciliation, and the pen
atty should be adjusted TO the intent.
The frequency of the crime makes IL
the more important that the criminal laws
should be so amended as TO act as a de-
terTent upon the cowardly miscreants
who. without bodily risk TO themselves
impeTfl the lives Of railway employees
and railway passengers.
New York World: Under the advice
or friends more prudent than himself
croker has grown quiet for Il time.
But his challenge To Bourke Cochran
still stands, and Mr.. Cochran should lose
no time in meeting il, both for his own
sake and for the sake Of rendering ser.
vice to public that has conferred honor
upon him
OF course MIR. Cochran cannot afford
10 wrangle with Croker in the secrecy OF
a Tammany committee meeting. but he
can and should accept Cookers challenge
in broader way.
He knows the inside workings OF Tam.
many under Crokers control. He car
tell the public how officss nave been bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
This Week is a
GREAT TURNING POINT

FOR REDUCTION IN PRICES.
The store never stops nor Ilgs, but
with a liberal hand deals hundreds
and thousands of dollars in the
profit to its patrons when time tor
unloading arrives.
Dress Goods to be closed out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIREEiS'
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
on their own account IN tns cry,
MANCHESTER and Barton Heights for
~ cents a week. ~ cents lhol.hh'
Ss0o a year: by mail, 10 cents month,
$500 a year-auywhere in the Ohlteu
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $50 yoar-anywhefe III INC
TUE WEEKLY TIMEs-Is Issued and
mailed I'm two parts-One dollar year
by mail-anywhcre In the uhi'eo
Address all communications and cor
respondence 10 The Times company
READING notices. IN readinS ihat'ei Wv
% cents per Inc. .,.aco fur
Card OF advertising rates LOT sP"N'
nished on application. .s,y,o order
Remit by draft. check. post-oflice orGer
or registered letter. Currency sent ~
mail Is al tho risk Of the sender, ,o
Times Telephones: business oI'Se' -''
b49; editorial rooms. No. 1e-
Specimen copies free. "A
AIl subscriptions by mail payable IN au'
vance Match the label on your paper
N YOU live ont OF Richmond. and see when
Your subscription expires. so you can ~.
new before the paper is stopped. gu
should not miss single copy OIL ih'
''"'S' THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, la HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE M
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES T.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARNEL H.
WILSON. MAE "a H.GEIIItIix GRO
u. &.
arnnAx nEcEMRER 20 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
To The Patrons
THE PEOPLES STORE

The past is filled with reflections OF sat-
isfaction: the future full with anticIpatlons.
The closing of the years business, many
times greater than ever before, has dfvel-
oped new energy, new power ne" ei'''"-
siasm, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

The Washington Post calls Chauncey
Depew the "horny-tongued son Of toll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

company for fourteen months he entered
the employ of the Kansas s Texas Coal
Company 81 I-ischGeld, Nan, rs assistant
hoeSkeeper. He was there about sixty
dayswhen the manager Of the Eaeksit
Clsy. Ark. branch OF the company was
taken iii, and Mr.. or3en IVES sent 10 re-
heye him. After the manager recovered
Mr.. Ogten sas transferred TO the Hunt
ington, Ark. department Of the company,
where he hsd ful charge OF the shipping
department At that point seveaty-flve
car leads % coal were handled every day.
and :. 800 men were employed.
Mr., Ogden held that position until
March /, fSSa, when he came 10 Seattle
and went 10 work on the Yesler avenue
cable road - a conductor. When the road
started after the big Gre be went into the
office of the Yesler Caole Company, and
stayed there three years. part Of the time
acting as receiver. Amer the city election
IN 1892 ae was appointed first deputy city
clerk under George ]. SLOVENIAN, which
position he held until {. u. Heifner, sec
rotary of the board of public WORKS, was
dropped. lie was then elected As He'll
ner's successor. and held that position
while the Democrats were in power. Mr..
Ogden is thoroughly capable and of I'M
questioned integrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
JIM HALL A FAILURE.
Two Men Easily Stand Four
Rounds Each Before Him.
scHAEFER GAINS ON IVES
steinits the Chess
mens and Playing EaI.s of the
Baseball League.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Jin Hall failed tn
night ia bis endeavor 10 put out HENRY
BAKER. Of Milwaukee. and Billy WooB< ~
Denver. in four rounds each. Fnilx : oso
people assembled at Tattersalls TO see the
exhibition.
The first round IN tbs HaIi-Baker con-
test was principally devoted by the men 10
sizing the other up" although toward is
close Hall hit Baker quite freely. In the
second round Baker led wildly. bat when
Hail go, back az him he received several
blows which lefs him badly winded.
In the third Hall landed on Bakers
lace as be pleased. bat did no,
seem disposed 20 push things. In the
fourth round Baker started in TO rash
hah. but vas quickly stopped with hard
right and left. Hail could seemingly have
knocked him out had he bit him. How
ever. as Baker was on his feet nj the end
OF the round he was declared the winner.
Hall complained that mis- stomach was
weak, and he was unable to exert his full
strength.
Hall knocked Billy Wood. down in the
i1rst, but Woods saved himself by eIinch-
Ing at every opportunity. He repeated
these tactics throughout the fight, and
managed 10 stay the four rounds
6ALFsBuRs, H.. Nov. i5--Cham pion J.
j. Corbett announced tonight that Steve
o'Donneil is preparing TO issue
challenge for match between o'Don-
neil and any man in the world for
5000 side. Peter Maher or Jim Hall
preferred. The match is TO take place the
same week Corbest fights Fitzsimmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

lAcowA. nor. Is Special. ! - Health
DHaeeF HeFyey has made the statement
fhas since he took the Office last July
neither death nor birth OF q colored per-
son had been reported.
ne board of director. Of the Young
Aen's Christian Association has decided
70 oren the winters course Of study No
vern5er 20
The Mckinley Republican Club met to-
night and permanently organized IL Is
their intention 20 make the club = social
ard literary organization. Distributing
tariff and financial statistics Throughout.
the country.
he Aorthscss, ChHYchEsd= will change It's
name With the new issue OF the Church
World. This periodical zas founded hy
Rev. Dean Richmond Bab5itt. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church Ii viii con-
tinae active warfare on The saloon and
gambling.
The city clerk, president OF the council
and The controller have been cited for
contempt for issuing a warrant for a paw
ment OF So 10 the Commercial Electric
Light Company.
Ine city council will meet tomorrow and
arrange for the conference with Receiver
Payns and the officers of the Northern
racine Railroad Company regarding water
front facilities. The conference will be
held Saturday or Monday. The Chamber
- eofnmercs also proposes TO meet Mr.
fayne and discuss variety of subjects,
one oil which Is that the company should
place some one here authorized to transact
business without having TO refer questions
OF freight charges, etc, to St. Paul or
Portland officers. This is based upon the
contention that, as Tacoma is the legal
terminus OF the road. there should be AZ
least one officer here In authority TO trans
act business.
License to wed was granted TODAY to
John u. Youree and Grace NJ. McCulley.
An unknown Puyaiiup Indian, aged
about q, was killed by the cars tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Tn. y,,.-t,.f,rd Boa, K.ce

oxFoRp. England. Nov. l5-Mr. Pitt
man, president Of the Oxford university
rowing club, says there is nothing in the
reports circulated IN the United States 10
the effect that neyot atoms are in progress
for an International eighi-oared boat race
between Oxford and Yale. oxford. says
Mr. Pittnan. has received no letters on
the subject from Yale. nor from Robert ].
Cook. tne Yale coach. who is reported TO
be in Europe for the purpose Of n-gotias-
ing a match between Oxford and Yale.
and Oxford has certainly not sent
8 challenge TO Yale. Finally, Mr..
Pittman says that Mr.. Cook as not even
visited Oxford, and nothing Is known
among the oxford oarsmen of his coming.
Mr. Pittman said that he regretted the
repetition of these rnmors. as they DIS
tinctiy tended 10 diminish the chances OF
q match being made. But if challenge
is sent. or II Mr.. Cook does come TO this
city for that purpose. the matter will re-
ceive the attention of Oxford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

NEW IosK, Nov. la-When play was re-
sumed tonight between Ives and Schaeier
in the bslk line contest ~ the Madison
square concert hall. play stood Ives I 500,
Schaeier l.0S2 Ives had the cue. Moth
ing Was done Tor several innings. when
Ives warmed M and got in ~ by
good nursing. Schaefer then pat
the balls in the lefs-hsnd top cor
ner and. playing the anchor shot
from time 10 time. scored -,
when he brought the rel out and had TO
play for position. AT 50 be got them to-
gether sgaiu and ran &c 9S. when on tao
omen shots he scored his century amid
applause. At I05 the Wizard had the
balls in tho right hand top corner, where
his 80 was scored. A little more all
around playing. and again schseier
had the balls in the right top
corner. and after a few moments tie
brought up his second century and
was loudly app saded. When he resched
gz5 and passed ives highest break. enthu-
slastic applause greeted his performance.
AT al difficult draw sad a rnasse brought
doan the house, but be missed ~ 81. the
score being: Schaefer ], Be. Ives, /. So.
Ives scored very rapidly. and By mastery
plavins scored 100 and continued his
break. His pay Was mainly Of
an sll-sround ehsracter. and some
OF his cushion eSroms and draws
were wonderful. lie reach ed IL
when he broke down on pla.n bank
The Wizard scored "a, when he missed one
Of the easiest Cushion shots. Ives, who
had two good chances. again proceeded %
increase h.s lead. bus TEL. dos a. ~ over
.~sfF -. I'll
hy good open play. got the balls together.
With The aid os the anchor from
time to tine in the loser right
hand corner he passed the loo mark
At isa be fell ao~a on eltheult follow.
From then on 20 nearly the eud OF the
game ihe rgas acre small Sehssfer. on
hi, last inninr t~il down On aiif3enlt too
cushion esrom- Ives then ran out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Nashville races Thursday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Gee Whiz,
lis; four and half furlongs. swiftly. SO;
seven furlongs. Press Conley. i:2siz: six
and half furlongs. Clara Bauer, :2011 (:
eight iurlongs. Piano. l:4lts.
At the St. Louis races Thursday the
winners were: Seven furlongs, Nat Good
win, 1874; -four and n half furlongs. Little
Phil. $50: i've and a half farlongs, Jennie
Harding. I:l4A; six and half furlongs.
San Bias. i:2s14; eight furlongs, James
town, l:5f.
At the Lexington races Thursday the
winners were: Five furlongs, The Com
moner, ;02l4: five and a half furlongs,
Tough Timber, f:0Sk; seven furlongs.
Greenwich. 1:23L; eight furlongs. Rem
Avon. 1:421z; six furlongs. Victorious,
I:131s; i've iurlongs, Sir Lion. l:09l4.
AT the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: Five furiongs. selling,
2.year-oids, Mollie r, i:0i4; about six
iur,ongs. msidens. Jim Flood. IA; eight
furlongs, handicap. Broadhead. l:4is4 !;
fourth race steeplrchase. twelve furlongs,
Guadaloupc. 3:22l5; six furlongs, selling,
Motor l.ItlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

This Handsome aud well-appointei hotel. lust
fnished the past year, aud elegantly furnishes
throughout with all the comforts aad convent
ences OF a modern private residence. and CEN
traily located on the North Seattle cable line, ut
he corner o! epuolicsn and Poplar streets Is
now under the supervision Of Mrs Hammond,
who has In the lew months OF her occupancy
proven herself most capable and popular man
eger. This now completed aad established in
stltution was projected 20 meet the needs OF
women and girls coming 10 the city on business
CT pleasure. and for the business women OF our
city, many of whom BY honesty aud fidelity
have been enabled to push their way along most
OF the lines OF Industry ia which success IT,
wolves tact. rapid movement and iaithtulness to
detail; and. too. by society OF home-owning
principally. and home-Ioving women, who rec
ognize in the rapid Advancement OF all classes
aud their ever changing relations thar the
business girl OF this year-seschers. ssonog.
raphers, dressmakers. operators. clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open TO their
deit fingers or quick percepton--ls liable before
its close to be called into apartnershlp OF home
making. and that the seif-eomnand gained by
contact with business methods aud systematic
detail Is no mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations OF well-or-
Gered home The association has spent m ach
time and money In its erection aud equipment.
with as yet light patronage. They are firm.
however. In the belief that when estter under
stood IL will enjoy more than the ant cipeted
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof are cordially invited to 20 out
and look the house over. You viii DO kindly
received. and viii nnd largo halls. pleasant
dining rooms with good table, neat and airy
chambers, sewing loom with machine, and
large parlors beautifully furnished. Including =
new piano. Charges from s. to s. per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

TACOMA. Nov. 15.-fSpecial. THE clerks
OF the Tacoma postoiiice have established
an association TO be known as the "Ta-
coma Postoffice Clerks Association" the
following officers being elected: II. Dowd,
president; r. l.. Stocking. vice president;
+. Drum. secretary; +. X. Scott. financial
secretary; ]. III. Snyder. treasurer; adj
visory board, ". " Burrill. ii. f. Gamble
and = +. Smell.
The Tacoma association is the only one
north of San Francisco. and the object of
the association is to better the condition Of
clerks, To advance the cause of labor, and
to obtain proper legislation for faithful
and efficient service. and for harmonious
action with similar organizations OF other
cities. The members of the Tacoma asso-
citation are: f. l. Stocking. +. X. Scott,
NJ. powd, W V. Burrill. Egstaee Drum,
Miss Effie ]. Buell.. J. Rufus Magii, II. +.
Gamble, Frank Trubshaw. Hilliard Smith.
]. IL. Snyder, s. r. Smell, William DART
ner. E. Want. V. Tomlinson. +. ii. Calvert,
A. Wright
IL expected that an association will be
organized Mt Seattle in few days The
Tacoma men claim priority OF organiEa-
ton in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

shAnges IN the Financial Arrangements
and I'm the Rules.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia majority OF the
baseball magnates was present IN the
Fifth Avenue hotel today. when the
twentieth convention of the National
League reassembled. After session last
ing four and half hours. the convention
decided TO rescind the 10 per cent. assess
ment rule. Ii was decided that each club
competing in cham pionship game shall
draw so per cent. OF the net receipts
of such game. The following mag
mates were elected members of the board OF
directors: ]. Il. Brush. Cincinnati; ]. A.
Hart, Chicago: Chris Won der Abe. St.
Louis: G. III. Byrne, Brooklyn; A.
\. Soden. Boston. and ii. K. yonderhorst,
Baltimore. The national board, consist
ing of A. III. Soden, c. III. Byrne and Pres
icent Young, was reelected. The resolu-
ton abolishiug the 10 per cent. assessment
also abolishes section 40 of the rules, under
which it was provided that 10 per cent of
the receipts of each championship game
should be forwarded to Washington City
to pay the expenses of the officials and
form sinking fund of SIS, 600.
In place of section 40 a new section is
added, as follows:
"0ut of the funds of the league now in
the hands of the treasurer he shall create
a sinking fund of 900. which shall be
invested in government bonds. and all
other funds shall be placed in the treasury
10 meet current expenses"
The following resolution was passed:
THAT tie committee on rules is in
strueted to report to the spring meeting
such amendments as may be necessary 10
compel the umpire TO enforce the playing
rules, and especially those prohibiting
noisy coaching and rowdy or dsorderly
conduct on the bali field
The following addition was made to
rule O.:
''In addition to the penalty above re-
ferred to, the captain or manager, or the
person in charge of the offending team
and responsible for the team leaving the
field, shall incur penalty OF 800, which
shall be paid in i've days TO the secretary
of the league, such penalty not TO be re-
mitted under any circumstances.
This rule is in addition to the 81 900
penalty upon any club for leaving the
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Brick for Twelfth street sewer.

The board % public works yesterday
purchased = 60 brick from ". Trinkle.
representing the Puget Sound Brick. Tile
and Terra Gotta Company. for use in the
Twelfth street sewer At the last call for
bids the brick men did not respond
within the sixty days allowed by las. and
thus Il gas LEFT 10 the discretion OF the
board 10 purchase wherever Ii thought sd-
visable, and, in this case at least. 10 has re-
suited ia quite a saving 10 the city. The
brick : visriEea end-eut job lot il kim
st the Hil ward. and vas secured by the
city Tor $3.50 per thousand. delivered on
The groaad, virtually saving o. $40 per
thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

OLYMPIA, Nov. 15.-|Specisl. Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office OF the secre-
tary of state:
The Clinton Stone and Coal Company.
limited. OF Tacoma; capital. $50 GOO in $40
shares OF 800 each; incorporaIors, Joseph
MeCabe, Jeremiah 0'Connor; mining,
transportation aud sale of stone and coal
lands.
Daily News Publishing Company, of Ia
coma; capital, So. go in $50 shares OF $50
each: incorporaIors. William Mcintyre,
WIii A. Ryan, stephen o'Brlen; to con-
dues general newspaper business.
TokIas. Singerman & Co., OF Seattle;
capital, $50. COO in $50 shares of sIoo each
ineorporaIors, Ferdinand Tokias,. Paul
singerman, G. A. Chiniquy; To conduct a
general merchandise business.
John Landstrom & Co.. of Seattle; CAPT
tai, 5000 in loo shares of $50 each; incor-
porators. John Landstrom, William Good
Milda Erikson; 10 deal in real and per-
soual property.
State LaiaDer Company, of Seattle.
capital, 5000 In fifty shares OF 800 each !;
incorpora:ors, Richard Agasslz. Andrew
Jameson; TO carry on general lumber
and shlngle busines.
Northern Constitution Company, Of
Tacoma; capital, 500. 900 in GOO shares of
500 each; incorporators. William q. Goss-
lin. Fred NJ. Gribble, c. O. Hickox; to
construct buildings. bridges and other
structures.
The North Leayeuworth Coke and Coal
Company, of Leavenworth capital,
$500 900 in 1000 shares of 500 each: incor-
poratoFs, j. w. Arthur. 4. A. Losekamp,
Harry eager; TO deal in all kinds of
mining properties.
Tacoma Traction Company. of Tacoma;
capital, $4,000 in 5. 600 shares of loo each !;
incorporators, Stuart Rice, Charles 5.
Fogg. George b. blanchard: TO build and
operate street RAILWAYS aud railroads.
Myers Brothers Company, of Everett;
capital. s., 900 in fifty shares of 800 each !:
incorporators, George w. Myers. Wheeler
de i. Edwards; to carry on general
merchandise business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

PoRr TOWNSEND, New. Is Special. !
IL is believed here that James Moore and
Charles Howard. arrested AZ Edmonds
Yesterday on suspicion OF having robbed
store there. are two Of the three prisoners
who escaped from the county jail here
last Sunday night and have since eiuded
capture. Under Sheriff Jones goes IN
Sound tonight aud Will see the prisoners
tomorrow.
WymAn J. Lewis, arrested in Tacoma
Yesterday on a charge Of embe2zlIng funds
from the Cooperative stevedering Com
pany. is its agent here. and bears the
esteem and confidence Of the entire busi-
ness community. His arrest caused much
surnrise.