davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1895.
MONDAYS MEETINGS AND EVENTS

1vanhoe Lodge, *. OF P.' Eile"s
Hall. ..or,o Tam
pie. ,..., tI,u
oI9 dominion Lodge, X. OF r., Schiiiei
Hall. ~, ,,ouous,
Hall. ~ oaa vel,
Jefferson Lodge. ]. 0. q. r., e.
lows Hall. ,.,so.
Richmond Lodge. 1. o. o. f. bei'iueie
Hall. rx,o ,,au
Richmond Castle. X. G. f., Eagle han.
Anawan Tribe, /. .. H. NJ L""o'
Hall. =, rro,o,..
Indianols Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ Toneys
Hall. ~ =, "
q. L.. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, Powhatan Hall.
West-End W. c. II. T., \. NJ. - a
Parlors. =, rus
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A NJ COCO
Templars' Hall.
Rescue Lodge. !. o. q. L. Gate"oou
Hall. eso,a
Hall.
MYRTLE Temple. I. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church. ~,
NcC;iIl Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hail.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Toney's Hall.
Woman's Christian Association, Assocla-
ton rooms.
Company f, First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
NOW TO REGISTER AND TRANSFER
LAND.

We take from the New York Sun the
following very interesting statement:
A question Of some moment TO the well
fare of Chicago was answered In the al
nrmatiye on Tuesday by the voters OF
that CITY. The question was whether
,h. rorrens Land Title system should be
adopted. and the proposal was accepted
NV the handsome majority of 1900 Many
~ our States have borrowed their ballot
svstems from Australia. but the city and
county of Chicago is the first American
. immunity TO recognize how powerful
stimulus TO rapid and extensive develop
mcnt would be given by the application
~ another Australian invention, namely.
tho Torrens scheme for the guaranteeing
as well as registering of the titles 10 real
estate
In The proposed Civil Code. OF which
tho late David Dudley Field was the
chief author and advocate, he wished TO
incorporate provisions assimiating real
10 personal property. and conveying title
thereto by methods substantially iden-
teal; but on this point he was overruied
by his colleagues on the Commission.
What is the Land Title scheme, which
from the name OF its deviser has become
known all over the Engiish-speaking
world as the Torrens system! The
fundamental motive Of the plan Is coiled
deer about the roots Of indivdualism as
opposed to socialism. II 10 based on tho
conviction that II - the interest OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Halifax's Sympathy.

Rev. Thornton :. Wilson. who Is an
arumnus OF the University OF Virginia,
called to see us on Tuesday AMI stated
that arrangements are being made TO can
a meeting OF the friends OF that institu-
IT, vim a view OF raising fund.- for
tho buildings recently DESTROYED by fire.
A notice OF the meeting Will appear In
our next issue. .,,u,
Richmond has already contriouted ABOUT
$1,000, which Will no aouoc DC iarsey
tiai,fax r,tizens will not be found want
ing in substantial sympathy for their
alma mater. o. co.
The columns OF the News are open tor
anv assistance II can render towards aid
ing in the work Of rebuilding the schoo'
founded by Thomas Jefferson. ana AZ
ways the pride Of the Old Dom'n''"'-
South Boston News -4-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
prrIIGrRESr RIGHTS TO CUBA.

Our Washington correspondent predicts
that there will be a strong lingo move
ment in the House OF Representatives
when Congress meets. 10 cause this Gov
ernment to acknowledge the revolution
tsts In Cuba as belligerents.
We are not prepared TO say that the
Cuban movement should not be accord
ed belligerent rights. The Information
this country receives concerning It's d.
mansions and progress is so meagre and
SO contradictory that, for one, we are
wholly unable to form an intelligent
opinion in the premises. But belliger-
ency is a well-defined condition under
international law. and 1t would be
very easy thing for our Government TO
set on foot the Inquiries necessary for
determining whether the Cubans have
or have not brought their movement up
to that state which meets the require
ments of the international law OF the
case. II they have done so. the Govern
ment should acknowledge them as bel
ligerents. II they have not done so. 1t
should not give them such acknowledge
ments.
We confess than Spain's rule OF Cuba
has aroused strong preJudces irY our
mind against Spain and in favor of the
Cubans. But the action OF nations in
cases OF this sort is not to be founded
upon the wishes or the prejudices OF
their citizens. All nations agree TO live
In the family OF nations under the rules
and requirements OF well-deiined code
of international law. and our own ma
ton must live up 10 the demands OF that
code, II IT would expect other nations 10
do the same when our own interests
become involved. We most sincerely hope
therefore, that the House OF Representa-
tives will promptly suppress the jngoist
as soon as he comes forward with his
lingo resolutions in regard to Cuba, and
that II will direct its Committee on For
eign Relations to make that impartial
and dignified investigation OF the actual
facts OF the case that will enable IT 10
base any action 1t may take upon a
clear and well-defined conception OF its
facts just as they are. II the Cubans
have elevated their cause TO plane that
entities them 10 belngerent rights under
the laws OF nations. they should have
#, them. IL they have not attained 10 sucf
a state. they should not receive the rec
ignition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
COLD STORAGE.

The great power printing press Is a
grand study. 1t stands as almost the most
wonderful achievement of mortal man in
the physical world. When it is lit and
worked and enlivened by electricity IL
seems to be almost a man created by
man-integer vitae scelersque purus-
moving in charity, resting in Providence.
and turning upon the poles OF truth
bearing much fruit, a wonderful pro-
Queer.
Heart and mind are the royal, the d.
vine part OF us And the rising and eX-
panding soul OF humanity is daring 10
penetrate all the hidden places OF ma
ture. to follow her paths. to find out all
her profoundest secrets. and use all her
forces, powers. qualities. and treasures
for its comfort and advantage. The
whole world is being covered with wires.
metallic nerves that communicate 10 the
metropolis and head centre the least Incl
dent as readily as the nerves report to
the brain the slightest touch on the re-
hottest part Of the body. The physical
earth Is being animated, filled with
life, as II mankind, as their bod.
les are buried In the earth, disinte.
grated and turned 10 dust. spread and in
fused over and into their surroundings,
their life and intelligence. their dignity
and power Wonderful thought. Electrici-
~ is the border land OF the spirit world;
and shall we wonder at the suggestions
and lessons of its methods and processes?
But electricity is only one OF the pow
ers that human intelligence has found
imprisoned In the earth and released
and trained TO do its bidding. All effects
Indicate causes. And all effects are now
brought into court compei ed TO give an
account OF themselves. and their sources
and moving forces Chemistry and natu-
raj philosophy are daily developing new
powers and new possibilities for us Ariel,
the Spirit of knowledge, is flying, SWIM
ming. and diving into the fire and rid
ing upon the curled clouds at her mas
ter's order.
We are learning TO make soils 10 suit
our wants. and atmospheres that give
us fruits in and out of season and, within
limits TO make ice and snow 10 come at
our bidding. All this, and yet, In spite OF
orr greatness, we pass away as a yapor
or are blown out as candle. The indi-
yiduals pass away. but humanity coatin-
ues. living. moving. having its being.
| and continuing in God. the All-Sustain-
| ing Power.
Ice machines and cold generators are
among the wonders OF our time. Cold
| storage gives us the advantages OF winter
| In midsummer and serves us well. While
we are gaining such power over nature
and her forces our achievements are re-
acting on ourselves. our souls. Our ma
chimes are teaching US the necessity oil
uprightness, OF steadiness. OF endurance
of law. Electricity is telling us OF lie
and spirit, OF a living. all-pervading Pow
er that CONTROLS all things. The science
| OF horticulture is admonishing us OF the
| possibilities OF the human soul, our d.
vine patrimony-what wise care and cui'
ture may accomplish with II. how gooc
-round of heart and mind may be perfect
10 pring forth thirty sixty. ana nun
dred- fold, and never at any season cease
from yielding fruit.
Cold storage u full Of lessons Tor ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
TAMMANY's vICTORY-wHAr 1T Is.

Tammanys victory I'm New York CITY
IL not understood by tho public The idea
has gone abroad that II has regained con-
troll OF the entire city government OF New
York. and that II is as fully installed
there as IT was before its overthrow a
year ago. This Is a great mistake. how
ever. Tammany has done little more. I'm
fact than TO demonstrate that IL can
carry New York city by something like
Dooo plurality when Tammany's enemies
divide and run two tickets instead OF
centreing upon one. That is the great
lesson OF last Tuesdays election in New
York city. and II remains to be seen
whether Tammany's opponents will act
upon tho lesson and keep Tammany per-
petually out Of power. or whether they
will remain divided and allow Tammany
10 return 10 power. But the actual state
Of the case Is this: New York elects her
Mayor and all her chief controlling city
ofY,cers for a term OF three years. Mayor
Strong and the other principal officers
were elected last fail. They have served
only ono year Of their term, and conse-
ouently have got two more years TO serve.
Txmmany Is certainly two years on yet
from a return to that control or the city
from which she was ousted year axo.
All that Tammany did last Tuesday was
70 elect 4 county clerk. . county register.
three Supreme Court justices. two ,udges
of the General Sessions. and three police
4ustices. I'll for the city OF New YORK
No. od,eeep oxsrciso Little - ne CON-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

troll over the machinery OF New Yorks
city government. and they bring Tam
many no nearer to the purse strings or
the city, which Is the goal she strives 10
attain to. than she was before. The cleo
ton OF last Tuesday may prove indeeo
TO be the most powerful agency for Keep
ing her indefinitely away from the strings
OF the purse that could be invoked. i,
has proven that In the next general eiec-
ton Tammany will return to be the Keep
er OF the purse II Tammanys adversaries
remain divided, and they may therefore
reunitc and defeat Tammany by that
same 5000 majority that they piled on her
n year ago.
We have nothing but words OF endorse
ment for Mr.. Roosevelt In his determine
ton TO enforce the Sunday laws In New
York city. They were the laws that ne
fonnd upon the statute book. he took an
oath TO enforce those laws, and we 90 not
see how. as an honest man, ne couiu ""'e
done otherwise than enforce them ac-
cording to their letter and spirit bu'
there is a right way and there Is a. "ro"e
way TO do all things. III MT. Noose'e'
had contented himself with enforcing 'no
laws and saying nothing ABOUT IL -.
u,o,ld have received the applause or All
,aw-abidinc men and the admiration Oh
,bose who like TO set the laws at de-
dance But ne thought the proper thnhs
IN do was to keep Roosevelt alawys III
evidence We do not mean TO say OF sue
rost that there were sinister or selhsh
natives at the bottom OF his conduct
hut the fact Is he has managed 10 ras'eh
more attention upon Roosevelt thah upon
the unpopular laws. The thing mas come
down 10 being a case OF Roosevelt versus
tho law-hreakers instead OF the law
AGAINST the law-breakers. This has hecce-
aariIv weakened immensely the cause t'"'
no championed. Nobody wants 10. hsh'
poosevelt's battles except Roosevelt
EVERY law-abiding citizen wants 10 hsn'
tho laws battles. There Is yet uihe ioi
Mr.. Roosevelt to change all TINS py gums
along with the performance of his du,eS
ond saving nothing at all about theih'
~ he does this We predict that before INC
rext general election the cause OF the en-
forcenent OF the laws will triumph o'e'
all onnosition OF any and every sort
while IT is highly probable IL ,nele
were a Democratic Legislature INC
mans would get a liberalising oil ."o
sunday laws. yet Tammany has ho,nins
20 exnect from the present Legislature
which is Republican in both orai'"'S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Distribution OF Free Samples OF Liquors.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The Treasury
Department has settled the question re-
garding the free distributing OF samples
position. which has long vexed the offi-
Gals.
Secretary Carlisle has fallen back on
tho old Treasury regulations arplieh TO
nosition. which permitted the free entry
Of liquors for FREQ distribution a. samples
at the Atlanta Expedition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Exposition Flyer"
TO ATLANTA EXPOSITION
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern railway runs through
sleepers TO Atlanta every Tuesday ana
Thursday, leaving RICHMOND 20 ?. NJ.
on the 'iFNposiiion Flyer" arriving IN
Atlanta the following morning 1913.
Ten-day limit tickets sold al sl2 40, good
on this train. Returning, this tram
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and sat
urday afternoon o'clock, arrlVlng, IN
mis- train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time 10 At
lanta. For all information as 10 rates.
Timetables. etc. call az city passenger
G.. ". CECIL.
Trav. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

The contest for the Bicycle at I. A.
Niller's closed Friday night. The exact
number of boxes which were In the WIN
dow amounted TO 5Oa9. Mrs. Thomas Bon,
ing No. $40 west Franklin street. and
Nr Robert Triton, of Barton Heights.
guessed the correct number. several
others came within ten Of the correct
number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
You May Not Be
Interested
-y~rv~WsyS
In the fact that the sales Of Caroopsss
Myrrh have doubled In the past sn
montnss s..- 49,
BUT

certainly you're interested IN the cause
OF this increase-and the cause IL that
Carbolized Myrrh is the purest and best
Tooth Wash on the market to-day. II Is
sold at a smaller profit than any other
tooth-wash in the world. A good-siz
bottle costs &c. Try one bottle. II hard
ems the gums and makes the teeth white.
You'll find II delightful. refreshing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

We have an immense stock OF pianos.
embracing Steinway, Hartman. Kimball
Lischer HalIet & Davis. and other stand
ard makes. Our prices are the lowest.
Easy terms when desired. Write for par
ticulars. ,,>,.,.e. go
No. ion east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

You can buy at S. Ullman's Son To-
matoes ard Corn. sc. can. Early June
ioc large cans California Peaches, ? cans
for 25c.; Mountain Roll Butter, 2oc. pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
The Jefferson.

We have Just placed three elegant stein
Uav Pianos I'm the above magnificent
'o'''' WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
No 1905 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Rest CITY Meal at 4sc. bushel; best New
York Creamery Butter. 2Oc. pound; caro-
lino Rice. 4c. pound S large bars soap Tor
90 No end TO the bargains at ;. I'LL
mans Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

fife. What ao ~. need more than to keep
cool?" And psychological chemistry -
well and profltably occupied wheh IL
teaches how that is to be done-how III
the torrent. tempest. and tumult oil our
passion. to acquire and peeee
that will give us a calmness anu %
ness that seems divine. ENceSSif'
in heart and mind makes our
and emotions light. unreliable. anu nee
ing. Cold storage Is a want OF hunia'''s'
II Is accomplished in the physical " 0aA
be, Accommodated I'm the moral ana spH-
itual world. Cold storage keeps our NJ
enjoyable and necessary iooo IT'S" o."
sound for use when and where II Is want
ed. Cold storage down in the dep'hs Vi '''
earth has kept coal and oil, the TREASURES
OF heat and power. for thousands OF years
for us. Cold storage in the physical worm
stands for adversely in all its forms III
the moral and spiritual world Ana ad-
versity is virtues season fehce "'''
prosperity breed towards Inc DIVINE
Man, the Captain OF our Salvation com,
memdng Hard Times py "o'u
and example as the way
Heaven. In the world ye shah
have tribulation. To cold poverty lne
Kingdom OF Heaven stands open. ar
back In the past the words OF the Psalm
ist are: "Whoso dwolleth under the &c
fence of the Most High shall aoiue u''
der the shadow OF the Almighty
Modesty is the environment OF tne ms
est. purest character; that snun'
vulgar gaze. Lowliness Is the a''''o'
phere. the temperature. the cold storage
OF good sense. Of gentility, and OF pie'S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

The showing made in our Wasni'is'o"
letter yesterday for Virginia's pres'1ei,-
tial post-ofices, taken by our CORRESPOND
ent from the forthcoming report OF tie
Auditor of the Post-Ofice Department, u
most surprising and most gratifying aiso'
II appears from this statement tnal ',o
fifty-seven presidential post-ohlces i,
Virginia took in during the pas, ilsoa.
year s65e, 1903. OF which only 'oif'-o.-'
were used in expenses and the Govern
ment got from them, net, SoO'vo-~ 90
revenue. Richmond's post-ofiice Is espe-
cially to be commended for the showing
It makes. Its gross receipts were s7o4'-
ssl.Sl. and it turnsd in net TO the Govern ~,
ment sn5.ei2.@. If the whole nation uid
as well as Virginia the Post-Ohice Depart
ment would become not only seli-suppor'-
ing. but a source Of revenue to the "o'-
eminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
KEHon IRON woRKs.

Tommy Ryan Of Chicago; four-round
draw with jack Dempsey and a ten-rouad
draw with Dick OBrien. On
July &C. 1884, he met and fought
Tommy Ryan Of Chicago, at Minneapolis,
MINI. for purse OF s., 800 and the welter-
weight championship Of the world. The
fight WAS a long and desperate one Of
twenty rounds, when Ryan won.
Joseph W. WalGott was born IN the
Island Of Barbados, West Indies on
June II, 1873. Ia his boyhood days ne was
cabin boy on a. brigantine. In 1891 he
went 10 Boston and won the amateur light
weight championship of New England
out OF his first nineteen battles Walcott
defeated seventeen opponents, fought a
draw with one and lost by a questionable
decision the other contest.
When Tom Tracey. the Australian
boxer, who claimed the 140-pound cham
plonship Of Australiat challenged any
man in America, Thomas O'Rourke de-
cided 70 match Walcott to fight him
for $1,000. The battle was fought ia Bos-
ton on April 49, 1921. Prior 70 the con
test rev supposed Walcott had a fght-
ing chance, Tor Tracey had beaten bet
ter men than Walcott had ever met
The fight was a desperate one, and after
sixteen rounds had been fought in one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

From the Philadelphia Record.
A glance at the following chronology
viii show the principal events in Glad
stones career as Statesman and au-
thor:
1sO9-Dec. 3, born at Liverpool.
1SS1-Graduated at Oxford.
1832-Entered parliament.
1S34-Junior lord of the treasury.
Resigned
1S3S-Married.
1sSs-"The state in Relation to the
Church"
1s4O-"Church Principles Considered"
IS41-Vice president Of the board Of trade.
1s42-Revised the tariff.
1843-President of the board Of trade.
1S45-Resigned
Colonial secretary.
1S46-Resigned
1S47-Advocated freedom for Jews.
1S52-Chancellor Of the exchequer.
1885, Resigned
1S5S-I1ord high commissioner to tho
Ionian Isles.
STUDIES of the Homeric Age"
1s59-Chancellor of the exchequer.
1S65-Leader of the Commons.
1S66-In opposition.
1S6S-Prime minister.
-"Ecce Homo"
"a Chapter of Autobiography"
1s69-Carcied Irish disestablishment.
-"Juventus Mundi."
1s70-Carried Irish land bill.
1s71-Unvailing Of his statue in his ma
tive city.
Abolished purchase of army com
missions.
Abolished confiscation in penal
laws.
1S73-Irish University reforms proposed.
Resigned, but resumed power.
1S74-Dissolved parliament.
1S76-"Homer Synchronism."
1s79-Mid-Lothian triumph.
-"Gleanings Of Past Years.
18S0-Prime minister
1SS5-Resigned.
1Ss6-Prime minister.
Irish home rule proposed.
Resigned.
jg92-Prime minister.
1s93-Irish home rule passed Commons;
defeated by Lords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

hour and two minutes, WaIcott knocked
the Australian champion out Walcotte
victory over such a sterling pueilst as
Tracey gained him great fisuc prestige.
He then defeated Jim Burns In four
rounds. Mike Harris, who got a de-
clsion over him in New York, was pitted
against him. They fought at Boston.
Mass, on June p, 1894, for a purse oh
5000, and Walcott won ia six rounds.
he was then matched to fight Dick
o Brien of Lewiston, Ne, the welter-
weight champion OF New England, for
purse Of $1,000 The fight was decided
In Boston on July q, 1884 and WaIcott
knocked out O'Brien in twelve rounds.
lasting forty-hve minutes. On Oct. *
1894. Walcott was matched to fight Austin
Gibbons for $500 purse The nght took
place IN the Atlantic Athletic
Club, Coney Island. Walcott made
sho-t work OF Gibbons knock-
ing him out in the fourth round
Waicotts last battle was with Shorty
Ahearn % Chicago. The night took place
on Nov. g. 1884 and Walcott won in nine
minutes, knocking Ahearn out ia the
third round. William E. Hardine
John Morley IS the most difficult subtert
in England to portray In black and ,vhffa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24


My Lady's Violin
n / were but her violin.
Pressed lovingly beneath her chin,
All what estate bliss!
To feel the throbbing of each vein.
As from sweet music tangled skein
Come sounds as soft as summers rain,
When storm clouds gently kiss
IL 1 were but her violin,
Her wooing, cooling violin!
If I We're but her violin,
With envied place beneath her chin,
How sweet would be the note
Ia yield to her caressing hands
The treasure which her skill demands;
Or, servile be, as slave who stands
10 kiss the hand which smote,
If / were but her violin,
Her heart-subduing violin!
II / were but her violin,
To rest no more beneath her chin,
How SAD would be the day
When Musics daughter was brought
low,
And when, with trembling hands and
slow,
She'd lay me with the useless bow
Forever from her touch away!
An old, neglected violin!
a silent, soundless NiOlinl
II. Hussey, in the Midland Monthly.
Two women sitting side by side in a
car the other day. says New York pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Mrs. Flora Steel, who is in a humble
way Mr.. Kiplngs rival, has acquired five
of the native Indian dialects for the
purpose OF her literary work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

John Morley IS the most difficult subject
in England to portray IN black and whits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

The influx Of college women, says the
New York Times, is still so recent that
statistics Of their careers have not ceased
to be interesting. Mrs. Sidgwick, the head
Of Newman College, England, has lately
collected and tahulated Information deal
ing with the occupations Of those who have
been at the college, the result being re-
ported IN The Queen. The total number
OF students who have left between Octo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

People living out west and down south,
saYs the New York Advertiser. have no
.-ea how different the etiquette is that
soFefns them and that which is considered
'He proper thing in the swell set IN this
metropolis, As Ward NcAliister would
nave said 1T is very, very different don't
%o9 know, don't you know"
ne other day was talking with a young
.eIy who spent her girlhood in the south.
Vow IN Nashville or Cincinnati" said
s4-e. II was considered all right, in fact,
vas quite the thing, to 90 TO the theater
win a young gentleman without an es-
Co1'i and when 1 went to i BAN or any