davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
HER SEARCH FORA SICK SOLDIER
a Young Woman's Devotion TO Her
Brother and Hospital Scene.


There came into a Brooklyn hospital
one day last week a young woman who
seemed in great mental distres. She told
the hospital authorities that she was
looking for her brother, who was a sick
soldier, and of whom all trace had been
lost The brother had gone TO Santiago,
had become sick there ana had been
taken 10 Montauk Point From there he
had been sent to 4 hospital IA New York
or Brooklyn, but no one could tell where.
The young woman and her mother had
come from the Tar West on search Tor
the soldier boy. They had spent several
days at Camp Wikof and found finally
that he had been sent to a hospital in
this city. Mother and daughter came
here. took lodgings and went through ali
the hospitals, examining ward after ward.
The search was without avail. They
moved over 10 Brooklyn and there the
mother became 50 exhausted and un-
nerved that the daughter continued tho
work alone. When she came into the
hospital she said that she feared her
brother was too i'll to give his name or
that he had been entered on the books
under a wrong name. She scanned the
death list closely. after u struggle with
her courage, and did not find her
brothers name.
Then. under proper guidance. she start
ed through the wards, peering into the
face OF every man. she went through
them all and in an effort TO control her
disappointment and 10 overcome ner
complete dependency she stepped over
to a window overlooking a yard where a
dozen cOnvalescent soldiers were sitting
taking the air.
'.Perhas he's among them said her
guide
The young woman shook her head and
stood watching the soldiers. at the same
time trying to keep back the tears.
Suddenly she gave a scream.
There's Tom nowi" she cried. How
can l get to him? Let me go TO him at
Once!
There were no stairs In sight and In
her excitement the young woman began
TO climb out of the window. She was
seized and taken TO a doorway. She
dashed out TO the group, calling her
brothers. name again and again. They
were In each others arms in my ana
the soldiers Joined in the tears that were
shed-all except one. After the young
woman had taken her brother off this
one growled out:
II don't see why all you fellows had
to cry because that girl found her
brother. What die want to biubber forE
"Aint you got mother or sister!
asked one of the group.
The man bit his lip and fairly shouted:
"Naw"
The other soldiers turned their backs
on him for the rest of the day. He felt
IL. however, and the next morning ne
said:
Say. fellows. course had mother. l
didn't mean anything. l didn't want TO
Give way. that's all. II doesn't do man
env good. I was Just trying TO be a
soldier. that's all. and r.
Then that man broke down and soldier
iy stoieism went to the wfnds.--N. <. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
ON The GOLF LINKS.
a Qualifying Round" OF the Lakeside
Climb


Golf at Lakeside seems TO be an mex
haustible, indeed an increasing attraction.
and not even gray skies and more than
a threat OF rain can withhold the fash
ionable set from the links as Saturdays
come round The usual set were yester-
day afternoon all out. and the red coats
were numerous
The attraction Yesterday was what Is
known as a qualifying round those
making the eight best scores being al
lowed to qualify In the tournament for
the championship cup % be awarded the
last Saturday in November
There will be four plays" I'm the tour
nament, one on each Saturday In NO
vember.
In what IS known as Glass b. the
eight coming next In success TO the hrst
class will be qualified 10 enter the race
for the club medal The short day and
early sunset left the lists imperfect. how
ever. Among those entering for the tour
nament were Messrs. Percy Bosher, Rich
ard WORKMAN, Richard Meade, Watkins
EllersOn. W. II. Blair, Allan Talbot
Levin JOynes. and others.
The number of visitors was unusually
large. and included Mr.. and Mrs. r.. !. ID.
Myers. Jr.. Mrs. Allan Edloe Donnan,
Mrs James 4. WEIGH. Miss Hattie Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Warwick
w ]. Walker. Miss Eleanor Bosher
Miss Fannie Lewis Mrs. Clifford Caper-
ton. Miss Lima Livingston Mayo, Miss
Caskns. Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Mr. ana
Mrs w. II. Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. scout
Parrish. Nav Hayes. Leila Hi, AFs
Noncure Perkins. Messrs. Palmer Clai-
borne +. c. Mayo. Smith. Curtis
Cauthorn William X. Johnston. w. IL.
Blair. Charles Antrim, W. n. Palmer'
pichmond Lewis. Currie. O. Il. Hill. H. X.
Terry. George Gibson. and others;
II IS the determination Of the Lakeside
authorities TO do all in their power 10
make the place a popular rendezvous FOR
those of the fashionable set who believe
make field sports something more than
"A mere fad OF the time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
CHAIRMEN FAR APART.
Each Claims the State for Tuesday
Raleigh is Quiet.

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 5.-Special-
Democratic State Chairman simmons
and Republican State Chairman ho,.on
ara widely different still in their IDEAS
OF how the election will so on TUESDAY,
Holton says the entire congressiohal
ticket will be against the Democrats
and that the fuslonists will have 81 OF
the 20 Senator's and Of l20 members "l
the House. Chairman Simmons says mo
Democrats will gain congressman anu
will control both branches or the hesi9-
lature without the least DOUBT Iop"''s'
State Chairman Thompson REFUSES "
talk, but Hal w. Aver, state Au1llo'
and secretary OF the Populist STATE Noih-
mlttee, talks freely. He says that 'n'
Second and Fifth AMI Seventh eohsres
sfonai districts are doubtful re pre-
diets that II the Democrats eject the
Sixth district congressman that CONGRESS
will reverse the vote on account OF iIauu'
His estimate of the legislative outlook
is 80 anti-Democratic Senator's and b
in the lower house. This gives very
small margin. The general impression Is
that the Democrats will have three con-
gressmen and the Senate and House.
Everything Is going on quietly mere
and there are no threats or indications
OF any race conflict here. Ot course
there NAV come trouble at the polls. but
while everything is quiet the whites are
not going TO be unprepared for any emer-
gency,
The registration books. over which
there has been a squabble before Judge
Clark before they were allowed 10 be
revised. have finally been overhauled
and one hundred names OF negroes been
scratched on. Now the fusionists re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
O. H. Berry&Co.
Mems and Boys 0utfltters

port about sixty names OF white men
illegally registered. This will DO settled
on Monday
Chairman Simmons to-day declares 'ns
Democratic majority in the Eighth VIII
he even larger than he expected. Inc
white men in North Carolina Will vote
white ticket and put an end to negro
office holding.
He was asked II tho Democrats would
support Atwater Populist Independent
congressional candidate in this che
Fourth district, and he said that At
water at a proposition before the Chat
ham county convention TO fuse with inc
Republicans bolted the convention. He
voted In the last Legislature against any
bill that would nesrolze cities ana towns
IN Eastern North Carolina and ts max
Ing a splendid campaign against fusion
etc. Chairman Simmons says ne hopes
and believes that Atwater will receive
the united Democratic support through
out the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
THE WHITE MEN
WILL WIN.
Continued from First Page.)

tCOntinueQ from fnsb IahC.J
country's veal, and as American citizens,
to ask you, the Chief Executive OF this
great nation, and commander-in-chfef OF
the land and naval forces, 10 exercise
all constitutional power In you invested
to protect every American citizen In the
enjoyment OF his constitutional rights.
"The present situation In the state OF
North Carolina is but an act I'm the ser
les Of the reign of terror inaugurated IN
1873. to wrest from the legitimate govern
mont the state OF North Carolina and TO
nullify the recent amendment to the con-
stitution OF theUnited States by res0rting
first to mob violence and then to subter-
fuge in order to deprive citizens OF their
right to vote and to hold office.
THE LAWLESS REIGN"
1.-THE lawless reign was first inaugurated
in the State OF Louisiana and step by
step It has worked its way eastward and
northward. until 1t now borders on the
State Of Virginia, and will soon over
shadow the national capital, and erelong
the late Shareholder will call his slaves
at the base of Bunker Hill.
The thing has gone far enough. This
nation is now dealing with new problems
in establishing governments in the islands
of the sea and we do not want our use
fulness impaired before the eyes of the
nations OF the world by the charge. even
though Il be but tolerably well founded,
that we have only a quasi-constitutional
government in the United States. The
present situation is a grave one, and the
attitude of lawess men I'm the State OF
North Carolina will be fAr-reaching in its
effects unless # is counteracted by me
strong arm Of the government
(Signed): Jesse Lawson. r. w. Thomp-
son, II. A. Clark. Thomas Ware, c.
l.. Marshall. committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
FEAR TROUBLE IN ASHeVIllE.
Prominent North Carolina Judge Ex-
meets tn See RiOtiug.

Mr. Charles Price, n prominent railroad
attorney Of Salisbury, n. c., who was IN
the city yesterday, gave some interesting
statements about the political conditions
prevailing in the old North State. said he:
Il was told by Judge James IL. Mer-
riman. Of Ashevile, n. c., that he ex-
pected to see the streets of that city
scenes of rioting between political fac
tons on next Tuesday"
THE Democratic majority in my
county" said he. is about 1900 and we
do not anticipate any ! trouble there.
Everything is quiet in Salisbury now.
OF course there is a great deal Of in
terest manifested there in the result OF
the election. This is caused by the facts
that the contest is a State affair and
there Is at the same time a strong sym
pathy felt By the people OF that section
for the citizens Of Eastern North Caro-
lima who are largely under the domina-
ton of negroes and mean white men"
VERY STRONG FEELING.
Mr.. Price stated that western North
Carolina, while free from negro rule,
was largely in the power of tho Repub-
leans SO far as public Offices were con-
cerned. Not much trouble was looked
for in that part of the State, said he,
except at Ashsvile and a few towns
where excitement has reached a fever
heat In Asheyillo the feeling IS very
strong.
Mr.. Price expressed himself az feeling
regret that the situation IN the eastern
part OF the State had reached so high
"A pitch OF feeling that large quantities Of
arms are being shipped 10 that section.
He hoped there would be no clash be-
tween the races.
THE trouble originated" said he. with
the Populists who for greed Of office and
political power. fused with the Republi-
cans, and thus established troublesome
condition OF affairs There were about
10000 Republican votes I'm the State and
about 10000 Populists. BY fusing they
found that they could secure a majority
and thus get possession OF the offices.
And so the deplorabie condition Of af-
fairs has reached such a point to
arouse grave fears OF trouble over the
election"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
UGLY NEGROES.
Death in Quick sand.

COUDERsPORT, Nov. S.-The body OF
Eugene Weidman, standing rigidly erect
in about four feet of qulcksand. was
found in a swamp near East Hebron.
Potter county, last evening Close 10
the remains was discovered a badly
written note which the unfortunate man
had scrubbed while sinking 10 his death.
Il read:
Il am sinking and starving. I cannot
get any water. I cannot veil any more.
and am now going TO pray. Tor nay end
is near"
Woodsmen passing Ia tho vicinity on
Sunday night heard some person calling
and IL IS now believed that it was Weld
man. when found the treacherous sand
had enveloped him above the waist
Weidman left his home. al East Hebron.
for the purpose OF stalking or a piece
OF ground in the forest whore he intend
ed 20 construct house FOR his family
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Al; ROANOKE 5
The Skill OF the Presbyterians Too
Great for the Roanokcrs.

HAMPDEN-SIDN VA. Nov o.
special.-The Hampden- Sidney football
team defeated Roanoke College this after
noon by a score of Al to .. The game was
the first to be played on this field this
season. and was witnessed by a large
number of spectators.
Roanoke did not threaten the Hampden-
eidneys' coal but once during the game,
when touchdown was made by Bear
by a fiuke. In weight Roanoke had the
best of the home team. but In skili the
The first half was played fast and furious,
and The secret OF Hampden -Sidney's sue
cess in gaining such a victory was their
consistent and steady playing all thTough,
thus keeping their full strength with no
Roanoke was much weaker and short
winded than the home team. and every
indjcation of thai fact was apparent in
the work and result Of the halves, when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Deem Run Hunters.

The regular semi-weekly meet OF the
Deep Run hounds was held yesterday az
ternOOn at "Chantilly,' the drag was
laid through Chantilly, Palmer's, Greens,
field. Hopkins back over the Broad street
road near BrOOkbridge, passing by Beth~
lehem church, by Morrison's TO the club
house Those in the saddle included Dr.
and Mrs Teuslcr, Mr. and Miss Blacker'
DR.. JOS. A. White. DR.. Chas. l.. Slegel'
Messrs r. II. Gaines. J. r. j. Anderson,
J. r. Anderson. Jonathan Bryan, Spencer
l.. Carter, Randolph Holiday Robert
Triton, j, G. SHELTON, Lewis CroXt9n'
Milton Croxton. l.. &. Younger ). w,
Travers, A. II. Christian, Jr. +. II. saw
age. II. NJ. Kerns of Portsmouth, Va,
and Master Frank Christian
Among those at the club house were Mt
L. Watdey and party, DR.. Hugh Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Fairbank, Mr.; J.
ID. Mathews Mrs. +. ID. Taylor Miss
Nicholson. Miss Chafiin, Col John W,
Gordon. Col. G. Oh. Cowardin, Mr.. J. ~.
Montague, J. Spot. Crenshaw. Mr.. +. w.
Christian and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Fell from His Engine.

Desmond foreman on the Pittsbufg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago locomotive
drawing fast passenger train last night
near Columbia, o.. suddenly discovered
that engineer W. H. Sourbeck was not
az his post nor on the engine
The train was running AZ a high rate
Of speed al the lime The fireman prompt
~ shut on steam and stopped the train.
Conductor Holloway ordered the train
run back and engineer SOurbeck was
found lying unconscious beside tho
track with his skull badly fractured.
His injuries will likely prove fatal
II IS thought he climbed out upon the
running board. and losing his balance
fell 10 the ground. Sourbeck Is one Of the
Oldest and best known passenger en-
gineers on the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Successful whaling.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. s.
Four more whalers. with catches aggre-
eating In value $4,000. have arrived from
mo arctic. The steamer Norwhal was
the first to put in an appearance She
was fourteen DAYS from FOX Island and
brought in her hold q go POUNDS OF whale
bone and 54S barrels Of OIL,
The Karluk, - days from Onalaska.
brought 5000 pounds OF bone and four
bearskins. The Grampus had IN her hold
4OOa0 hounds 81 whalebone and tho
whaling bark California from tho Bsr-
ing sea, brought loo barrels OF sperm
oil.
This is the greatest catch for many
years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

10 the great Thanksgiving Day game De,
tween Virginia and North Carollha' anu
soc,ety is all a-fiuiter IN anticipation Of
the event.
PENNSYLVANIA'S METHODS:
The Virginia Military Institute VIII use
the methods practced by the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, which are conceded TO
be the most effective. and 1t Is not at all
improbable that the Cadets may win out
against their strong adversaries from
Georgetown.
The University OF Virginia team Will
play In Washington against the George
town boys this week. and the result oil
that game will be awaited with mucn IN
terest for IL will Indicate the relative
strensth of the two Virginia teams, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
HARVARD WON
FROM PENNSY
Ina Hard, Clean Game, Full Of Bril-
liant and Exciting Plays.
WEST POINT AND PRINCETON TIE
They Played Before an Immense Crowd
and Made Score of Five to Five.
The Game Was Most Excit-
ing and Interesting.
WEST POINT AND PRINCETON TIE

CAMBRIDGE MASS, Nov. 5-Harvard
won the great football game on Soldiers
Field this afternoon by her superior
kicking and her ability to check Pennsyl-
vania's guards back formation and to turn
to advantage the miserable fumbing Of
TO o.
1t was hard, clean game. hercefy con-
tested from start to finish Astounding in
exciting and brilliant plays. Harvard
finished the game in good condition and
strongly aggressive to the very last play.
The lineup was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

may actually be the cause of bringing
them both together on the local gridiron.
NEW DEPARTURE.
The playing of this game here is new
departure. and ii may be the means Of
bringing the V. NJ. /. boys here every
year. provided the proper reception is
given them on this. their first trip
Foot ball is a game requiring the strict
est discipline, and this the V. NJ. l. main
tains In the section room. on the parade
ground. everywhere.
The fact that the men are used TO
obeying orders will. of necessity, be a
great help in the matter of team work.
ANOTHER BIG GAME
On this same day there will be another
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
ON THE TURF.
Tallahassee, Twelve to One 'hahce'
Won on Aqueduct Track

NEW YORK. Nov. .. - favo'i'es
scored in three Of the SIX events
Aoueduct to-day. The first race OF tne
dav however. was an upset as Takanas-
see AZ - TO led all the way and won IN
n drive by a neck from Trillo. sumina-
ries: $500,
FIRST receive and half furlongs-
Takanassee first. Trillo second, Midnight
third Time, los.
Second race-mile and quarter-Lady
Disdain first. Dalgritty second sagaclty
third Time. las 40.
Third receive and half furlonss-
Ordeal first. Anita second. Handcun
third Time. los 5-5.
Fourth race-mile and forty yards
non nero first. Warrenton second
Cbarcntus third. Time, la.
Fifth receive fWlongs - Meehanus
first. Veracious second, Specialist third.
Time. 1902.
Sixth race-mile-Dan Rice first, Field
Lark second. Bona Dea third. Time
I.s3 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

Show us the man who does not
feel the strong appeal to wear
handsome, neat-htting suit OF
clothes-can you imagine better
place to buy such than here! p
TO SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
=, a, Ds,, are sure. mild, effective.
I1OOu > flfiS All druggists. 2o cents

street: the grand tand and beacheries
Give a fine view. c arriages will be ad-
mitted. but will have, to drive across the
mark close 10 the eft field fence and
then back up TO the fence that yfn pro-
tect the northern side OF the gridiron.
The field will be ept well, clear of
outsiders. and people who go out to see
the game will see 1t.
V. NJ l. THAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
At Iatonia.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-Weather rainy;
track slow at Latonia to-day.
First race-one mile.-Amber Glints won,
Rarus second Ray third. Time la "a.
Second race--six Enthusiastically Rosie
first Holland second. Donald Ban thiFd
Time, lis IA
Third race-mile and a half.-Elusive
first. Joe Shelby second, Doncella third
Time, 2:47.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Performance first. Sauber second, Great
Bend third. Time ]: 80 IL.
Fifth race-fve furlongs.-Rose Apple
first Piccola second. Diver third. Time
los II.
Sixth race-one mile.-Deyo first. Ma
riu second. Hampden third. Time, las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
OBITUARY.
Henry Lakewood.

Henry Lakewood. one OF The best
known citizens Of Fulton. died a 3.27
O'Clock yesterday morning at his home,
No. 1893 Williamsburg avenue, Fulton,
after a short illness.
Mr. Lakewood had long been In the
employ OF Mr. Fred II. CARRIER as a driver.
He had the confidence Of his employer.
and the esteem of all who knew him. He
was about 40 years old. He leaves widow
and an adopted daughter.
The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from Denny-Street
Methodist church. The interment will be
at the family burial ground In Henrico.
The funeral Of Mrs Howard f.. Strud-
wick took place at II o'clock yesterday
morning from her late residence, in Bar
ton Heights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

SAVANNAH, GA. November 5-Col-
onel william J. Bryan, Third Nebraska
left Savannah to-day for Lincoln, Neb.,
his home, on a fifteen days Through. lie
has been QUITE sick at the Desota Hotel
and has gone home TO recuperate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

lime OF ndIYts--V IUIIUIV9 IVUVII-
downs-Rice. 2; Shaner. ]: Johnston l.
Goals from touchdowns-Otey, 2. Goals
from field-Walker, /. Umpire-Captain
Spilman. Referee-Captain Marrow, Of
Virginia Military Institute. Linesmen
and e-keepers-Professor G. W. Miles,
of st. Adams, and Cadet Pohn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
SNUG SUM PAID IN.
The State Gets S3f .2fO.50 From the
Ginicr LegaCics.

The treasury Of the State Of Virginia
received snug sum Yesterday rs collat-
eral inheritance tax on the legaces Of the
late Major Lewis Ginter
The amount paid the state Treasurer
by County Treasurer William II. Brauer
of Henrico. was $3l.2l0.59.
This was I'm accordance with the law
passed By the last Legislature bearing
nnon the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

important football game in the South.
The University OF Virginia will be bat
Ting With Vanderbilt at Louisville. Last
year these teams played 10 standstili.
tho game resulting In tie. and the fol-
lowers OF each are looking forward eager
iy 10 this game 70 settle matters now in
dispute.
Brcad-street Park will be arranged 80
that everybody can see the game without
interfering with anybody else. The girdi-
ron belne laid from the left neld fence
70 the visitors bench, parallel to Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
MOB OF NEGROES
IN WILMINGTON.
Gather in Their Own Locality and
Make Threats Against the White
PeopIe--Leader Arrested.

WILMINGTON. y. c., Nov. Special
The crisis in Wilmington is near at hand,
and the large sale OF cartridges to-day
TO whites only and the precautionary
steps taken by the military companies,
ex6mplifes the fact that every body IS
fully aware Of II.
UGLY NEGROES.
Tonight the negroes are showing their
hand. but It has been confined TO moo
OF several hundred gathering In theT
own locality and making threats against
the whites 4 mob rocked street car on
the outskirts OF the city and was charged
by the police, who succeeded IN arresting
the leader
The city authorities have closed every
bar-room In the city and Will make them
stay closed until two days after cleo
ton.
SOUTH CAROLINA WILLING
The red shirts from South Carolina are
anxious 10 be here the day OF election.
A telegram from Saluda, 5. c., received
this afternoon, announces that ntty men
from there are ready TO come 70 VIII
mington at a moments notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
NcCkWear.

Swell. Well, drop in and we Il
show you the most exquisite color
ings, styles and shadinos. De
sirable and exclusive effects, D" Soc''
75c., 81, so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov. 5.-Prfnce-
ton and the West Point cadets played an
intensely exciting game this afternoon be-
fore crowd OF 1000 people, the score
standing TO at the end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

Substitutes Tor HamPueH-.'IU I Vrs,ugbaT
and Pilson. NJ. +. For Roanoke I@nniye
and Kennedy. Time. two hours. u InP'rs
CO. II Denny. Referee. Jennings
Tine Time Keepers. wiley and Kinnedy. lines mes
men-Cole and Vaughan. Score-iiainp
den-sidDey. ~; Roanoke, ..