davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Another deer Canchf

Another fine buck was caught in lower
James river Saturday by the crew Of the
tug Luckenbach on its way TO Newport
News from Richmond. Captain James
Grant. of the tug. saw the deer swim
ming across the river and an exciting
chase ensued. The deer was captured
alive and taken on board. Several offers
TO buy the deer were declined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
RHEUMATISM

short sketch OF the Democratic party
and the great good II had done the coun-
try. and especially to Virginia
Mr.. Echols was followed by s. Fl. Lttcn-
err ESD. candidate for the Senate; non.
J. s. Craig and r. W. Winborne, candi-
dates for the Legislature.
There were no Republican speakers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
DOUBLB NOMISATIONS,
The Democrats of the Glade Spring Conven
ton Put Up "a Candidate.

Hon Put u p "a tHndIdate.
BRISTOL. VA, Oct. l.-Special.-The
faction of Democrats which held a sena-
torial convention at Glade Spring Satur-
day afternoon. nominated Vinton Thomas
OF Luna, for Senator from the First dis
trict, in opposition TO Charles Steel, who
was not long since nominated by another
faction.
I've faction which met at Glade Spring
charges that the other faction is Coop
Grating with the Republicans. and that
the last-named faction hopes to win by
Republican support.
The faction nominating Mr. Thomas for
OF Glade Spring. and DR.. w. T. Delaney.
OF Bristol. 10 represent Washington coun-
ty and Bristol. Va. in the next lower
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
SOCIALISTS SPEAK.
The killing of Miners In Pennsylvania
Cond rInnfd

A meeting OF workingmen was he'll last
night at Old Market Hall for the purpose
OF discussing and entering protest against
the recent killing OF striking coal miners
AT Hazelton, Pa. The Socialist S.ahoT
party. under whose auspices the meeting
was held. was well represented in the at
tendance, which numbered perhaps 200.
The first speaker was Mr.. Alex. B. Nc
culloch. who devoted his attention large
lv TO a description OF the causes which
led ND to the terrible affair at Hazelton.
While condemning the action OF Sheriff
Martin and his deputies In strong terms
the speaker argued that the murder OF
these miners was the logical outcome OF
a system Of society which was founded on
Injustice. and that so long as the means
OF production and distribution were held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Petersburg Tobacco Officers.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct. Especial
The Petersburg Tobacco Association held
following officers: President. General Stith
Boiling; Vice-President b. y. Vaughan:
Secretary and Treasurer John Banster.
Board of Directors-J. II. MacLin, j. H.
Gray, David Dunlop. Jr., j. j. Percival.
Timekeeper for Loose Tobacco Associa-
ton, James II. GRAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
IYyCHBURe,s BnoKES BASR.
The Grand Jury VIII Investigate the Cons
duet of It's Officere.

LYNCHBURG. VA, oct. 4.-Special.-
Tho grand jury OF the Corporation Court
will begin tomorrow morning an investi-
cation Of the failure of the Traders Bank,
10 ascertain whether or not the conduct
of its affairs by officers and directors, was
criminal. Sensational developments are
expected.
The men whose names are connected
with the affair are prominent in the city
and are widely connected.
A large number OF witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the grand
jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
A Manager Hurt.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 4.-Special.-C.
w Beckner, manager of the Roanoke
Academy of Music. had his right arm
broken below the elbow this afternoon by
being thrown from a buggy in which he
was riding along Henry street. with ]. f.
Bobbitt.
A bicyclist ran his wheel under the
horse, causing the animal TO overturn the
vehicle and run away,
Mr. Bobbitt's back was somewhat in
"A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
MUNYON'S

Rbeumatlam Cure h guaranteed to Be absolutely
harmless and . strong tonic In building up the weak
and dsbltsted. II cures acute OF muscular rheuma
tism IN from one TO I'VE days Sharp. shooting pains
prompt, complete and permansnt cure for lanensss,
soreress. stn back and ali pains in hips and LOTS
Che bark are speedily cured 1tseldonn fzilsto give
relief from one 10 two doses and almost invariably
Remedy Company prepare separate curc for each
disease At all druggists y c<pisa vial Ifyou need
medical advice write Prof Munyon, l3oS Arcn
Street Philadelphia II IL absolutely free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Wedding Postponed.

The marriage OF Mr.. Robert Pickett
Burwell and Miss Bessie Melville carroll
for which invitations had been Issued. and
which was 10 have taken place from Grace
the 9th, has been POSTPONED, owing to the
severe Illness OF Mr.. Burweli from fever
for the past month. from which he Is
slowly recovering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Tyler Well Satisfied.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct. 4.-Speciai.-
Major j. Hoge Tyler arrived here to-hlsli.'
Re told mo that he was veIl-satisfed with
the outlook for his election. He declared
that he would receive not only the sup,
port OF his own party. but that ne Wou,9
get the votes OF large number ot golu
Democrats and Republicans, ana Una.
vote for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05

The winner Disqualified and the Race
Awarded to spanish Princess.

CINCINNATI, o., oct. 4.-Naoma and
Spanish Princess made head finish for
the nurse in the third race at Latonia to-
aav and the former won in hard drive.
Hall. who rode Spanish Princess, claim
ed a foul against Combs on Ndoma. ana
the Judges disqualified the winner and
placed Spanish Prin. ess first.
The foul consisted OF Naoma cutting
across Spanish Princess in the stretch.
The racing was of the most exciting
order and the game In the betting was
good Summarizes:
First race-six furlongs.-Penica q to
ID first, Oily Cannon q TO and TO 81
second. Bonnie Bell g to u third. Time
116. o-, .,
20 p first, Steam g to p second, Cecil
& TO p third. Time, l:44.
Third race-flve and half furlongs.-
Spanish Princess q 10 u first, Wing Shot
Is TO 1 and to p second, Sue Sue DO 10 p
third. Time lilo.
Fourth race-mile and fifty yards.-Per-
forman,e Is to s. first. Banquo ii. Oh TO 5
and 10 81 second, Dominica Us TO j third.
Time 1:46 Id
Fifth race-five and half furlongs.-
Farrell g to y first. McCleary t5 10 and
eyen) second. Conan Doyle g to u third
Time, 1:l0 Ia.
sixth race-six furlongs.-Lady Juliet( s
10 81 first. Kallatin g 10 and TO u sec
ord Faunet &c TO - third. Time. 1:l5 ga.
Aqueduct Track.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Fair weather
marked the opening day OF the fall meet
Ing al Aqueduct, and there was a good
crowd. Summaries:
First race-five Observation-Disclosures Ql
10 ID first. Long Acre go 10 and 20 TO u
second. Wasteful al 10 % third. Time.
l:o3 Ia.
Second race--one miie.-Fireside Is TO u
FIRST. knight of the Garter @ TO 5 and TO
l0 second, Passover GO 10 - third. Time.
l;s2
Third race-hve and a half furlongs.-
Arabian q to - first. Yankee Doodle 90
90 u second. Tsnis C5 to - third. Time.
1893.
Fourth race-one mile.-Salvado III 70 81
FIRST. Alarum Q2 10 l and to ID second,
Nanki Poo Is TO u third Time. 1:42 81
Fifth race-flve furlongs.-Ortoland Is
TO u first. Oxnard 6 10 l and 10 y sec
ond. Phillip C TO ID third. Time. 1:0i 10.
Sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
King T. @ 20 ID first. Lobengula Q5 to l
and 4 to ID second, Manassas 40 to -
third Time, 1881
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
BALTIMORE.

Summary: Earned FHns~busIOI' T, DIT
timore, II. Two base hits-Lowe, Long.
Jennings. .: Kelley. ?; Reitz. Stolen
bases-hamiton. Stable, Bergen. First
base On balls-By Nops. Z. Struck out
Bv Nops. 2: by Nichols, 3; by Lewis !.
Passed balls-Bergen. Wild pitches-Nops.
'rfme-2.l2. Attendance. 10000 Umpire
Emslie and Hurst. Isatteries-Nichols'
Lewis and Bergen; Nops and Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
For "Sho wing the Queer.

Joseph Lewis. alias James Dagger, NO
gro was arrested by officer Redford ana
Deputy Marshal Peasants az 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon FOR attempting 20
pass a counterfeit half-dOllar on william
Grynor who keeps an eating house on
Second street. He was taken 10 jail.
Lewis is said 10 be an old jail-brd, ana
q well-knOwn crap expert with bad
police record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Bryan's Thanks.

The following letter has been received
nv Mr. T. BillikOpf. OF this city, from W.
]. Bryan, the silver party leader: .-
September. 1881.
Mr. Jake Blllikopf, Richmond. Va:
NV Dear Sir:-Your favor or recent
date enclosing picture of yourself. also
noem received. ] thank you for the pic
lure and poem. and also for your kind
letter I feel that the cause OF bimetal-
ism is Just. and have no doubt Of its ulti-
mate triumph.
ond the Interest YOU manifest, / am
Very truly yours,
w J. BRYAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Echols nj Lexington

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 4.-special.-
Hon. Edward Echols. OF Staunton. spoke
here to-day for nearly an hour. bringing
out tho state and national issues. He
discussed the silver platform. gave q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
You are invited 20
Birthday Reception az the Virginia Hos
pital


Birthday Reception az the Virginia Hos
ptal.
Wednesday. October 9Th. from 5 20 10 r. NJ.
This BirthdayParty is given 20 YOU
IT'S something novel. It's something new:
We send 20 each this little sack.
Please either send or bring IL back,
with as many Cents as Years you are
old
we promise the number shall never be
told.
A kind friend will give us some good
things 20 eat,
And the ladies will furnish musical
treat
Inc hospital ladies. with greetings mos,
hearty,
Feel sure you will come TO Your Own
Birthd8y-Party.
Temple. Pemberton. Cordes & Co ars
showing the latest Partisan novelties IN
Gold and silver Jewelled Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
CITY Sergeant EnnsRciter,

Mr.. H.. Claiborne Epps the city ser
geant, who has been suffering from ma
larial fever. was much improved last even
ing, and hopes to be out again In q &c"
days.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01

last for . few minutes. IAtions made a
hot stop from McPeck, but could not
clear the ball from his pedal extremities.
All the Providence team with the exs ep-
tion of Sword began banging away at
Lations. Everybody took q hand In the
push. Finally Bone sneaked the ball aws y
and w mt up the surface with Q clear
field, Sword making a spectacular stop on
what looked like clean, sure shot.
General Sporting Notes.
"Tom" DAILY OF the Brooklyns, now that
Jimmy" Canavan will play second base
on that team, may sign to play secono base
for Milwaukee.
Representatives from Rockland, RI h,
Augusta, Bangor and Lewiston will meet
at Brunswick next Monday to organize
Maine baseball league.
Providence will sign Pitcher Hari y
Dolan, IL that player can get his releas e
from Boston. A second baseman named
Wiegand has been secured.
A 10O-yard sprinting match has be n
arranged between j. Engleman OF n
York and Owen Tierney of Providence,
X. l., to be decided on Worcester oval May
IA. The stakes are ESQ side.
A Boston paper says that II Erne and
Flaherty should meet, 1t will be hot affair
with the chances in favor of Erne. No de-
pendance can be placed on Flaherty, as
is liable to lose battle by using his knee
o. elbow.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
Her Gala Lily.

A Buffalo woman went to California to
spend winter. She Is a great lover Of
flowers She has her yard full Of them in
the summer and her house full of them in
the winter. Her particular pride is q big
Gala. When she was making up her list Of
things to take to California, she included
the Gala. She read the list to her husband.
When she came to the Gala, he said, Nov,
I wouldn't take that calla.''
"Why not?" she asked with some asper-
ity. ~ never thought so much Of a plant
In my life as do of that Gala, and just
know 1t will be full of blossoms this win
ter, and / wouldn't miss seeing them and
smelling them for the world"
The first letter home contained this para
graph:
81 must tell you about that Gala. 1t
was the greatest bother you ever saw.
almost wore myself to shadow taking
care of it. But carried 1t along, thinking
of the lovely blossoms 1t would surely have
this winter. BY the time got into Cali
fornia was sick and tired of it and Derv
GUS and worried and all that. But re-
membered the comfort the blossoms would
be to me when they came. When got up
on the morning of the last day, looked
out of the car window, and may 1 never
SEQ Buffalo again II the train wasn't run
ming through field of callas so big that
couldn't SEQ its limits / just sat down and
had good cry. TO think that an ordi-
narily sensible woman should cart 20
pound pot and lily 5000 miles just because
che wanted 10 see it In blossoms, and then
find millions Of the same lilies growing
wild in the fields It was enough To make
an angel weep. Then took the Gala and
threw il out Of the car window "-Buffalo
Express
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
Primscy Of Ancient I.,t.r.tur..

You do not know the world until you
know the men who have possessed IL and
tried Its wares before ever you were given
your brief run upon It, And there il nc
sanity comparable with that which Il
schooled In the thoughts that will keep.
1t Is such schooling that we get from the
worlds literature. The books have disap-
peared which were not genuine-whioh
spoke things which, II they were worth
saying mt all, were not worth hearing more
than once, as well as the books which
spoke permanent things clumsily and
without the gift of Interpretation. The
kind air which blows from ago To age has
disposed of them like vagrant leaves.
There was sap i'm them for little but now
they are gone, we do not know where. All
literature that has lasted has this claim
upon us-tbat it IL not dead. But we can.
not be quite SO sure of any as we are of the
ancient literature that still lives, because
none has lived so long. IL holds sort of
primacy I'm the aristocracy Of natural selec-
tion. .-profossor Woodrow In Forum.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
SUPREME JUSTICES GOWNS.
Our Early Statesmen's Task In Selecting =
Fitting Court Dress.

Fitting Court Dress.
Eek President Harrison tells Of tho con-
tention created over the question Of an ap
propriate court dress for the justices Of the
federal supreme court in The Ladies'
Home Journal. "When the constitutional
organization of the court had been settled
and the high duty of selecting the justices
had been performed by Washington" he
says, "the smaller but not wholly unim.
portant question Of a court dress loomed
up and much agitated and divided the
minds of our public men. Shall the jus
tices wear gownss And, II yen, the gown OF
the scholar, of the Roman senator or Of
the priest3 Shall they wear the wig Of the
English judgeG Jefferson and Hamilton.
who had differed 20 widely In their views
as to the frame Of the constitution, were
again in opposition upon these questions
relating to millinery and hairdressing.
Jefferson Was against any needless of1
cial apparel, but, II the gown was to carry,
he said, For heavens sake discard the
monstrous wig which makes the English
judges look like rats peeping through
punches of oakum.' Hamilton was for the
English wig with the English gown. Burr
was for the English gown, but against the
inverted woolsack termed q wig Th.
English gown was taken and the wig left
and am sure that the flowing black silk
gown still worn by the justices helps to
preserve In the courtroom that dignity and
sense Of solemnity which should always
characterize the place Of Judgment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
The Old and the New Terror.

1t is known generally that the monitor
Terror, which has just gone into commits
sion, has been building for score Of years.
The same Is true of the other monitors
Puritan, Monadnock and Amphitrite
The Miantonomoh, which went into COM
mission about two years ago, was also
started ut the same time that the Others
were laid down. That was in 1874 and In
1875.
This group Of monitors represents a
different grade Of vessel from that for
which they were intended originally. The
delay in finishing them has resulted IN
making them modern. They are now un,
surpassed In their fighting qualities.
They have modern guns, modern armor,
modern engines and twin screws. These
ships have becn built and rebuilt. Tc
convert them into fighting machines OF
an advanced type it has been necessary to
rebuild them under the euise of repairs. :"
It is believed generally that the Terror has
never been In commission until recently.
The executive officer Of the Terror sur
prised his mates in the wardroom the 9th
er day by saying:
"Do you know, / once sailed into Ha.
vana harbor on this very ship--that is to
say, the Terror was in commission when
was young officer, and was attached to
her. This is supposed to be the same YES.
sci. 1t Is now ship instead. Still there
must be some one piece Of the old ship In
this one She has been completely rebuilt
under the repairs system. Some day I'm
going to try to hunt around and sec II
can ftZd that piece of the original vessel.
1t must be here somewhere, but venture
to say 1t will be many moons before we
find it. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
MAIILERs.
FOR Harvard's Athletic field.


Cambridge, Mass Jan. 19.-Harvard cor
poration has agreed to give to the ath
letic management $15,O to be used in
putting Soldiers field in a suitable con-
dition for use. in consideration of which
the Cary building on Holmes field is to
be given up to the use of the college for
other purposes. The $4,000 given by
the corporation will constitute about
one-half of the sum required to raise
the grade of Soldiers field above high
water mark, and put 1t in such condi-
tion that 1T can be radily drained. Work
on the field will commence early this
spring. The corporation has not as yet
finally decide on the question of allow
ing Holmes field to be used this spring.
Horse Racing on Ice.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan 19.-The first
DAY of the annual races Of the Saranac
Lake Trottng association will witness
fully 5000 people on lower Saranac lake
Hundreds of strangers are in town. and
great interest is being manifested in the
events. Horsemen from New York,
Plattsburg, Keeseville and throughout
the Adirondacks are here. The $50 and
2:25 classes, with a purse Of SITS eacn,
are on for today. The races will continue
throughout the week.
Polo Pointers.
The Salems play at New Bedford tonight.
The Pawtucket- Providence series stand
10 to 4 in favor of the Tigers. A
Portland beat Gardiner to at Gardiner
last night. j. Dawson and Whipple
played grand polo.
If Capt. Cotter succeeds i'm winning at
New Bedford Thursday night the struggle
for first position will become more Interest
ing than ever.
A pointer to Bone: Trade that skull
cap for ''yaller" dog and then drown the
dog. The Tigers have never won game
with the kid wearing the cap.
McPeck put up great polo in the first
period, but became exhausted toward the
close. II George was i'm better condition
he would be a better man for the Grays
than Menard.
Says the Providence Journal on last
nights game: at was as hard fought
contest as has occurred on the home sur
face this winter, and the victory for the
Grays was accomplished on two remark
able brilliant plays by Dick Pierce, who
was inspired to superhuman efforts at a
time when his partner was exhausted,
when the foe had lead of one goal and
when nothing short OF sensational efforts
would save the Providence team from an
other defeat at the hands of their bitterest
rivals"
The scrimmage which took place at the
Pawtucket cage in the second period last
night was the most exciting that ever oc-
CURED on polo surface. II seemed to
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
81 Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postofic', Providence.

ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES e, CHURCH.
DIRECTORS,
Christopher Lippitt JOS, T. Starkweather
Dutee Wilcox, John ii. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM G.. Nightingale,
Je sey Davis, Wm. C. Pierce,
George ". Il. Boum, Charles 7. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSToN, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays ut l2m.; open every
other week dny, holidays excepted, from 10
o'clock n. IN. to p. m. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July LIST and October
lst an moneys deposited before the 10th of
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared In January and
July OF each year. and all dividends are
credited In account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors will
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01


>eM york, NEW HsveN AND hartford
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains viii ran
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
- boston, . ~, ~, IL, slI, oil, 101l, q. m;
II II, l3, III, GIL, 8 ~, 10 10 u. IN. sunsiays.
St9 800, 3 " a. m; 1903, D3A, lD
~ p. IN. ketur 1913, 645, s45, 10 40 q. M;
IL 10, A, 45, 445, 545, Z 90, 9ls, IIm D. n.
sSnIn,s, III os, Ds 10, sis a. M, II 2s. 41s,
100, N y. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, o a., 7h5, go, IL 40 a. m; -.
80, "a and 20 p. IN. KetUrn, G 45, Z 30, 70 s.,
III 10 ~. m; 2a5, 90, 6 IL, 8 35 p. IN.
sunda's. i3 "A. m.; & y. IN. Return.
4 20 a. m; 3 10 y. m.
~D-Nia Walpole and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR A. c. KENDALL
fassr Irnihc Mgr: Gen'l Pass. Agt.
y. G.. ALLEN, Gen1 Supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-01


ply Too Fast.
Tho whole system OF locomotion h
threatened with Imminent revolution.
The two horses, one OF flesh and one OF
iron, one eating oats and the other coal,
find their locations going away together.
Science threa tens to burn their carcasses on
the same pyre. Electricity offers itself as q
locomotive force for the nations. The
steam locomotive. vaunted emblem and
token Of the greatest Of centuries, finds 1t
self at the close about to b6 relegated n
the great ash heap of ouriosities before
which civilization stands laughing. But
the thing 10 not yet certain. We cannot
make haste to dig a grave for the locomO
tive. 1t may be that the twentieth century
will still demand that heavy, clumsy, but
very efficient brute whose Office IL has been
for two generations to carry man and bis
products to the ends of the earth The
substitution Of electricity for steam as a
motive force on the great railways Of the
United States, which now seems 80 immi-
nent, will be, II 1t comes, the most mar.
velous single change that has ever occur
red among the physics of the civilized life
Of man.
Oddly enough, the event is held back by
one Of the caprices OF progress. The
strength of the locomotive Is its imperfec.
tion. The application of steam to enginery
Is accompanied with an error which has
cost civilization more dearly than any 9th
or flaw In her apparatus The acceptance
of electricity as the one great motive force
is strongly impeded by a circumstance
which, according to ali logical deduction,
ought long since to have been obviated.
This circumstance lies In the application
of heat, or rather In the evolution Of heat
and its economy In the production of pow
or. Fully four-ffths of all the fuel of the
world Is thrown away. The 10000, 900
people in the United States are burning
up their own most precious resources with
an absolute waste of more than 50 per cent
Of the whole. Victor Hugo chided the Pa
risians for sending annually through the
sewers 25,000,000 francs into the sea.
What shall we say Of the whole world shov-
cling coal into the roaring throats OF
100, 600, 900 furnaces There Is not an en-
gine anywhere, or ever was, that econo'
mizes more than go per cent Of the fuel
which 1t devours. John Clark Ridpath IN
Brooklyn Times.