davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02


at the Peoples Concert In carnegie .iali.
Nv York. when he will render mat
,ior;o,,s In ritone air "DiO Possente from
Sonnod's Faust. ard that most beauu-
iii ~ an lyrics. THE Heart Bowed
Dovn ), from Balfes bohemian Girl
THE PROGRAMME.
The Roston Festival Orchestra. with
fortv-two artists. will furnish the orches-
tran work. Nine eminent soloists VIII ap-
pear. They are: 81 Mice
Rose Stewart. sopranos. AZ,
AIRS Katherine Bloodgood and MISS
Jennie Mae Spencer. contraltos.
Mr.. J. II. Mckinley, tenor.
Mr.. Heinrich Meyn. baritone.
Miss Minnie Little. pianiste
air Charles Moerenhout. yiolnist.
Mr. Van Vechten Rogers. harplst.
The three programmes are very elabo-
rate, and are as follows
THURSDAY EVENING.
Festival Chorus. Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor.
director: Boston Festival Orchestra, Mr..
Emil Mollenhauer, conductor
Soloists-Mrs. Frances Dunton Wood.
soprano: Miss Jennie Mae Spencer. con-
tralto: Mr.. j. II. Mckinley, tenor; Mr..
Heinrich Meyn, bass.
Programme:
Overture. "Oberon" (weber). Festival
Orchestra.
Chorus, Hail Bright Abode" (Tann-
hauser). CWagner) Festival Chorus and
Orchestra.
Aria. Lend Me Your Aid' (GounoD.
Mr.. Mckinley.
Scene and air from Donna Carltea"
Mercadante). Miss Spencer.
(a). Air for G. string Bach WilhelmD:
%. Perpetual Motion (Noyacek) Played
BY all the first violns.
Romanza, Evening Star" Crann-
hause-). (Wagner). Mr.. Meyn.
Intermission.
Aria. "Ah. Patria Mia" (Aida). VerdD.
Mrs. Wood. (Oboe Obligato. BY Mr.. Ar
thur Trepte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Resolutions by Red Men.

Resolution of respect adopted by Gray
Eagle Tribe. No. 90. l. O. r.. NJ. upon
the death of Charles II. Epps:
Whereas. il has pleased the Great Spir-
il TO Law the hand of afiliction upon our
Tribe in removing from our midst and
association. Brother Charles III. Epps
one of our esteemed chiefs; and whereas
we feel deep sympathy for the bereaved
family upon whom this dispensation
falls and desiring to express to them that
sympathy and cherish the memory or
our departed chief. therefore be it
Resolved. l. That in his death this
Tribe has lost a valuable and trust
worthy chief the community an upright
citizen. our city a faithful officer. the
family a loving husband and devoted
father.
Resolved. 2. That a copy Of these res
olutions testifying the respect and al
lection of this Tribe be spread upon the
minutes of this Tribe. and a copy Of them
be forwarded TO the family of our de-
ceased chief and that they be published
in the daily papers.
ED. L. KUHN,
u. c.. GAMER,
II. +. HARRISON.
Committee.
20 no found any,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

at one time Jefferson Ward In the Com
mon Council. His grandfather, ADram
family has been Identified with the In
terests OF the city ever since. The
noble generosity and kindness OF odd
Abraham Levy was the theme In many
a home of the generation just passed
away. y
Ezekiel j. Levy became member or
the Blues in 1856. and from the ranks
was regularly promoted from NTH cor
poral up. The beginning OF the war
between the States found him fourth
sergeant. The Blues turned out with
full ranks. on what IL known in Rich
mond as "Pawnee Sunday" and a few
days after were sent to Fredericksburg
and thence to AQUA Creek and vicinity
on the Potomac river. While at MARI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

waited criticism and amateur enthusiasm;
and no more significant tribute 10 their
consummate skill could be won
by the body of musical ex-
perts than Is the fact that
they could present such programme 10
a miscellaneous audience with such uni
yersally satisfactory result
MIR. NJ KINLEY. THE TENOR.
OF the nine sOloists who will appear,
tho chief interest will centre in Mr.. j. H.
Mckinley. the tenor.
The Gazette and Bulletin. Of Williams
port, Pa. I'm commenting on Mr.. Mckin~
legs recent appearance in that city
says.
MIR, Mckinley by means of his fault
less tenor. has found prominence in the
musical world attained by few others.
His pleasing appearance combined with
his exceptional vocal powers make him
the hero of the hour. His style IS re-
fined and his phrasing perfect The
ringing clear timbre of Mr.. McKinley's
voice was amply illustrated in the num-
bers assigned him on the programme.
His intOnatiol is pure. and his enuncia-
tion IS a delightful feature of his sing
ing. The reception accorded him could
not be otherwise than gratifying, and
his return in May 10 sing the tenor role
i'm The Messiah with the Oratorio
Society is already a pleasant contempla-
ton TO all who heard him on Saturday
night. IN MS SOLO Work Mt. McNlHley
made only such use of his remarkable
tenor voice as an artist such as he could
make He has a fine conception OF the
climax and supreme moment and made
his phrasing at times most thrilling. All
of those cannot be too highly praised \
more brilliant display of vocal art OF this
style has never been heard in Williams
port"
MIR. MEYN, THE BARITONE.
The eminent baritone Heinrich Meyn
is also anticipated with much pleasure.
on To- uorrnw night Mr.. Meyn Will sing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Chief Justice Marshall. A rather pecu-
liar coincidence is that Colonel Bigger
was born on the anniversary OF the
Blues. and was christened IN the famous
punch-bowl which was owned by the
company and was afterwards destroyed
by fire in the old Spotswood Hotel. which
stood on the corner Of Eighth and Main
streets. At the firing OF the first gun
at Fort Sumter. Colonel Bigger was
officially connected with Il department
OF the United States Government, but
Immediately resigned, and enlisted in
the war as first sergeant of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. He con-
tinued i'm the service OF his native Star.
and that OF the Confederate States until
1854 when he was severely wounded In
front of Petersburg. while I'm command
~ the Blues, to which position he was
promoted by order OF General Henry A
Wise. Confederate States Army. Colonel
bigger is now. and has been for a num-
Der OF years. commandant OF the Lee
Camp Soldiers Homo.
EZEKIEL j. LEVY.
Captain Ezekiel j. Levy was born In
the city OF Richmond on April Is, 1893.
His parents were Jacob A. Levy and
Martha Levy. His father ranxaaAntAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

NEW YORK. May 1.-Frederick Crom-
berger. Il years OF age Of Newtown, L.
/ died to-day and the authorities are
seeking 20 ascertain whether or not his
death was due TO the act of his school
teacher. Miss Jennie l.. Schouler.
The boy was taken i'll three weeks ago.
and In his delirium said that Miss
Schouler had struck him on the mead
with ruler. There were no evidences
of such a blow having been struck; II
was denied by Miss Schouler. and none
OF young Cromberger's fellow pupils has
been found who saw the teacher strik'
the boy Miss Schouler IS under bonds
pcnding Investigation by the cOrO 1Sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
MORMON IIDf ~ run Guns.
They Shoot Into % t'owd aud wound
Pa.-er-bv-A New Railroad.


Pa.ser-bv-A New Railroad.
CRANBERRY. y. c., May SPECIAL
Two Mormon elders attempted 10 preach
az Elk Park. two miles from here lhnrs-
dav night. when they were attacked oy
a crowd with back number esgs mo
elders got out their guns and hred sew
eral shots al the crowd No one was W.
jured except young man named bIiHh-
lev who was passing on ms way iioin
church. He was slightly wounded oy
stray shot. and Mr.. W. u. brown
prominent merchant. was struck ~
stone. go. ..t.
The elders have been holding meetings
throughout the county. ana nave hot
met with any resistance before. lney
said they would preach again io-nignt,
The people at the town we're determined
they should not. The elders d'd nor re-
turn last night and have not been heafd
from. -, - -,
work is progressing very wei on the
Iinville River railroad.
the contractors say they VIII nave the
,hi,teen miles between here and Paola
completed By July ist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Wolcott ON n still Hunt.

WASHINGTON, May senator VOL
colt. Of Colorado. is making ar anse-
ments TO leave for Europe a week from
next Monday. lie desires TO have me
tariff bill reported from the FINANCE
Committee before he leaves ana sApec.s
that this will be done. Senator Nolcoe.
goes as one OF the special comm issl o''eIs
international agreement for bimetallism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Anarchists Condemned.

BARCELONA, May l:ETwenity-six an
archists in addition 70 rmosi n ~ Ssa son
ecornlicity In the bomb outrage ~ Jun"
sth last at the feast OF Corpus CNr'sl'.
.,hhs a dvnamlte bomb was throw INTO
a procession on rs way 70 the en-
sons outright and wounding about City
others. some Of whom have aimee died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

of Allen and Ginter. now the Allen and
Ginter branch OF the American Tobacco
Company. was named John T.
Allen. and is well remembered
not only for remarkable business
qualifications. but for charming socia-
BILE and kindly spirit of manner. that en-
deared him TO all who knew him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
lDuplop Rc>plirh.

WASHINGTON. May The President
to-day ordered suspension tor Iouf 1ays oi
nronrietor OF the Chicago Dispatch, TO
two years In the penitentiary for sending
obscene matter through the mails. ..
Mr.. Dunlop made a personal appear 10
the President for this length OF TINE III
which to arrange his business aHaiIs DC
fore going to serve his term in joliet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

(The President of the Blues Association)
honor to their country and an inspira-
ton to their comrades the Blues still
stand as peer among military organiza-
lions in this country as well. as else
where; chivalrous in time of peace, I'M
swerving in the duties of true soldiers.
and ever willing and ready TO step upon
the scene of turmoil and strife for the
protection Of the State.
THEIR HISTORY.
On public and festive occasions the
Blues have always attracted general at
tentiOn. They are an eXcellently drilled
body and skilled I'm all the movements
Of military tactics. There is a certain
uniformity of appearance and unity OF
action about the Blues which few. il any
other military organization have. On
occasions Of public festivity the hand
some uniforms. picturesque hats end
general bearing of the men never fail
10 be the subject Of much comment, and
no wonder that Richmond should be
proud of the Blues. with their glorious
past, their honorable presence and their
encouraging future They are a fine
body of men and they number their
friends by the thousand, those handsome
chivalrous soldierly fellows. whose names
and achievements have been so closely
Identified with the brilliant mllltdfy re-
cord of the Army Of Northern Virginia.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues is
one of the oldest volunteer organizations
(Which has been in continuous service) in
the United States. Like the moss-cover-
ed bucket, revered for its age. it is now
cherished for its antiquity. and as the
young, green moss grows healthy upon
the old bucket, so the youth of this city.
who have taken the places Ofthe ancient
of other days. put forth their vigorous
limbs renewing the life of the old stock
and keeping alive the spirit Of former
times.
\ NOBLE TRIO.
From year TO year, the number OF
those who fought in the ranks Of the
Blues during the late war grows smaller
and smaller, and within comparatively
short time the very last one of them
will be laid at rest For the first time,
this year the familiar features OF the
lamentod Captain Charles II. Epps Will
be missed who was always one OF the
Blues warmest friends.
Among u. remaining survivors. how
ever. is a noble trio. consisting of three
war captains OF the Blues-Charles Pur-
cell Bigger. Ezekiel j. Levy, and George
W. Jarvis.
Colonel Charles Purcell Bigger. whom
every body knows only 10 like. was born
I'm the city of Richmond. on the 10th day
OF May, 1870 in the old homestead Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

disappointment
at birth and they would ngngs
In the following letter to Mrs Pnkham Mrs. Whitney
of the Compound in such
From the time I y-threc
troubled with weakness Of the kidneys pains monthly
periods made mind TO Lydia f. Pnkham
Compound and relieved After married. the
would able full n
weak had
said
lived be three months old should send letter
months old and healthy could
-" thankful that used your medicine gave
health child express my gratitude YOU
blessing Lydia
suffering
homes be frightened beenhB
St., f. Someryille Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
you can eat and drink what you please
IL you take No. 10.
at" FOR COLDS.

DR. Humphreys Homeopathic Manua,
Of Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed
Sold nv druggists. or sent on receipt or
25c.. SOC. or 81 Humphreys Med. Co,
Cor. william and John treets' New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Do you know the meaning of what
is popularity called those long
ings," OF cravings, which beset SO
many women during pregnancy
There is something lacking in tho
mothers blood Nature cries out
and will be satisfied at all hazards.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and SO on.
The real need all the time is to
enrich the blood so as TO supply
nourishment for another life, and
to build up the entire generative
system, SO that the birth may be
possible and successful.
If expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
for twenty years has sustained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Tin and Granite-Iron Ware.

17-auart Block Tin Dish Pan .......... i
4-duart Pail with cover ............... o,
4-quart Pudding Pan ...................... VI
4-ouart Galvanized Sprinkler ........... 2
4-quart Granite Iron Sauce Pan, with
cover .+.s.s..ss. ss..sssss.. -
3-ouart Coffee Pot Granite Iron ...... 3
3-duart Pudding Pan, Granite Iron IL
Mrs. Potts Iron q handle, irons) per
set ......... ..-...... 800. $3.50. s''.s. =.
No. Z Clothes Boiler metallic pits A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
ALLEGED EmbeZLler.

TOPEKA. KAN. May IA. ID. Hub
bard. the State President OF me "A. +.
A. is under arrest here. charged Win
embezzlement lie is accused Oh having
embezzled about $4,000 while acting as
receiver in the snow Hamilton printing
litigation. The referee appointed by the
court 10 investigate Hubbards accounts
as receiver swOre out warrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
plwaer the Winner.

WEBSTER. May i.--w. 7. Down
-, q. Bredin by six yards TO-DAY
,tel-inile run. Time. % 5-s sec
ne meeting OF the two crack
,.aar,er-mlle runners brought out sigh-
teen thousand spectators "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Motherhood.

mother who Is in good physical condition transmits
TO her children the blessings of good constitution.
The child fairly drinks Il health from its mothers
robust constitution before Sirth, and from healthy
mothers milk after.
Is not that an incentive TO prepare for a healthy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
Stoves.
Ice Cream Freczers.
ChinaWare.

Gold Band China Cup and Saucer.
pair ........ zee. .......-.....'. ....'...:
10-piece Decorated Chamber Set, 81
kind 49,. .............. ...............S2 s
Iron stone China Plates .............. 212c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Glass stand Lamp ....................... i
Hall Lamp. Ruby Globe ............... | i
Handsome Table Lamp ................ q
Lamp Wicks, per dozen ................. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

No prettier carriages 10 be found any
where than those at Rothert Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
GIdS SW are.

Thin Blown Etched Tumblers ....... ]
Ice Tubs. Cut Pattern ................. Il
Butter Dish. Cut Pattern ............. 10
Cream Pitchers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
THE OFFICERS

The present officers OF the association
are: President. Mrs. Joseph Bryan: Vice
Presidents. Mrs. J. Taylor Fllyson. Mrs.
William Writ Henry. and Miss Minnie
Baughman: Honorary Vice. Presidents.
Mrs. William b. Isaacs and Mrs John
Purcell Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
T.. c. Minor: Recording Secretary. Miss
Mary Crenshaw; Treasurer. Mrs Max
well T. Clarke.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
LoOKlNGAT WARD.
Envious of tte B'e Trade of That District,
b. & NJ 'Qhicrais Talk Building.

Envious of the Big Trade of That District
b. NQhic,ais Talk Building.
The Ward Miner, under date of Feb.
II, contains an extended write up of an
investigating trip recently made to Ward
by several officials OF the Burlington in
the interests of that line, and the Miner
deduces comforting hopes of the entry
of a railroad into Ward as result of
this visit. The gentlemen are reported
as being surprised and pleased with the
resources of the csmp, and are only
waiting for a careful examination of the
resources of the district to push work on
the road. The B. & NJ. claims the title
to a roadbed leading from Longmont
about three miles up Left Hand canon,
and the Mn,r concludes that this will
be used in the event of start being
made
In an interview with MIR. R, A. Duncan
he stated that he had made an agree
ment with the B. & NJ. officials to furnish
maps and all data relating to the re-
sources and consumptive power Of the
Boulder county mining district, in order
to aid them in determining the pTGbable
profits in the undertaking of building
new branch of the Burlington to Ward
Mr.. Duncan said that while nothing in
the nature Of a definite choice of line
was mentioned, it was to be presumed
from the remarks of the gentlemen that
the new road would lead from some we'll
established point on their main line,
which would probably be Longmont, and
the road claimed a graded roadbed lead
ing from that town up Left Hand canon.
He also gathered that the officials SEEM
ed we'll pleased with the investigation as
far as it had gone and merely required
some definite assurances as to the perm
anent resources of the district which they
proposed to top.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
5 NEWS.
DISCUSS IRRIGATION.
The Legislature Discuss Extensively the
Irrigation Bill.

Denver, Feb. I6-The basis of dis
cussion in the senate this morning was
irrigation and irrigating bitches, Brom-
ley's bill being the cause. The bill is
calculated to protect the rights of pur-
chasers, Much opposition was encount-
cred, the committee on irrigation repo. t
ing four in favor and four against. Sen
ator Barella's resolution for the investi-
cation of ex- Treasurer MuInlx's short
ages were reported on by the committee
and conflicting reports presented on each.
In the house three bills passed the third
reading, one provIdign for the annexa-
tlon of contiguous towns to Denver and
another compelling street railway COM
panlesto protect employees from cold
weather.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
DREHER WILL HANG.
The Murderer of Berth hunicke viii Pay
the Penalty of His Crime.

St Louis, Feb. I6-Unless the govern
or lnterferes today Charles Dreher, the
murderer of Bertha Hunicke, will pay
the penalty of his crime on the gallows
An effort has been made to show that
Dreher was insane, and his case has been
carried through all the urts of this
state. Dreher has been acting in an in
sane manner ever since his conviction
but the authorities claim that there is no
doubt as to his sanity. Another execu.
ton which occurred today is that of Arthur
Duestrow, which occurs today at Union
Mo-, for the murder of his wife and child
three years ago. Duestrow was a St
Louis millionaire, and while the evidence
convcting him Of the murder was con
elusive, he has made long fight for his
life 1t was only few days ago that the
supreme court Of the state sitting en- bant
refused to reopen the case. Strong eft
forts were made upon the governor las
night, and are still being made for a re
spite, but Governor Stephens refused to
interfere.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Luther League Convention.

Chicago, Feb. I6-The Luther League
of America meets in this city today for
the celebration of the 4ooth anniversary
of the birth of Philip Melancthon. Among
the important subjects to come before
the convention is the discussion of the
advisability of holding a convention of
the Luther League in Wurtenburg in
1900. The secretary of the executive
committee reports that there are now
over 10000 member enrolled on the books
of the branch organizations of the Luther
League. Sixteen states are represented
in the convention with a total of 900 del
egates.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
MOTHERS CLUB.
The National Congress of Mothers Con
venes in Washington.
opnents

The National Congress of Mothers Con-
venes in Washington.
Washington, Feb. I6.-It is for the
purpose of organizing what will be known
gress of Mothers met in this city today
The object of this new movement is to
interest mothers, and for that matter all
men and women, in the questions most
vital to the welfare OF their children, not
only from a physical and moral, but a
spiritual standpoint as we'll. This con-
gress will be remarkable for the number
OF prominent women interested. many of
the cabinet ladies and society women of
Washington being promoters of the
movement. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Stevenson are prominent workers in the
new organization and the latter is one of
the vice presidents. Mrs. Theo. w.
Birney is president and Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, widow of the late Senator Hearst
! of California, is another vice president.
The organization in its announcement
states: 1--WE hope to make the Republic
realize that the greatest work is to save
| the children, and this we can accomplish
| just so soon as the mothers hearts are
awakened to all the needs of childhood.
First we will consider the formation of
clubs among women OF leisure and
means. Such class would be able
through their membership fees 10 pur-
chase number of books bearing on the
object of the club. The nucleus of a
mothers library would thus be formed
and custodian for the books appointed.
! At least once a month a meeting should
| be planned when the fathers should be
invited to take part in the discussion"
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Fire In Telluride.

Telluride, Feb. I6.-Fire broke out in
the Watson building at q m. today.
The loss to the building was $1,000, and
to the Bliss furnishing stock $4,000 and
other small losses aggregated s. 900.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Knows What He Wants.

A bill for the establishment of sddi
tional insane fasylums in Colorado has
been introduced in the state house of
representatives. OF course Pueblo has
no special objections, but we want an
other state Normal school for Colorado,
and want it at Pueblo.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
We Are.

The Boulder paper which made the
attack on County Assessor Metcalf in
reference to his books, and caused them
to be checked up, will be pleased to learn
that George has as complete a set of
books as ever was gotten up in the asses.
sor's soffice.-Louisville Sun.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Sons and Daughters of Veterans.

Omaho, Feb. I6-The Sons of Veterans
and Daughters of Veterans hold their
annual meeting in this city today and
will continue in session for three days.
The election of officers will occur to-
morrow.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Fire in the Golden EAGLE.

Denver, Feb. I6-A fire broke out in
the Golden Eagle this morning, but
gained no headway, although consider
able damage was done by smoke.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
silver Quotation.

New York, Feb. I6.-Silver is quoteo
al GAS todav.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
Teagarden Resum es.

Mr.. J. A. Teagarden has resumed work
upon the Buckeye group in the Magnolia
district, water being taken out prepara-
tory for continued and extensive devel-
opmentS
Daily camera., 1897-02-16

Cars superb orchestra has been en-
gagged for the Junior Order dance to be
given at Masonic temple on the night O.
Feb. 22d.
Daily camera., 1897-02-16
WILL HANG,

The Date for the Execution of Wali1ne and
Jackson Set by Governor Bradley.
Lexington, KY, Feb. I6.-Governor
Bradley has fixed the date for the exc
cution of Walling and Jackson, the mur-
derers of Pearl Bryan, at March 20.