davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
ON THE LOWER JAMES.
Holland Will Likely Withdraw I'm Fa-
yOr of Wise

TETTINGTON. VA, Oct. 13.-Special.-
"Haul-sene" fishermen are making hD~
eral catches OF FISH.
The "sora" season is about over
Quail are plentiful.
The farmers are busy preparing land
for wheat seeding.
Yesterday was our first fall day. Now
cool. and indications point 10 frost soon.
Two "Latter-Day Saints are making
a house-to- house canvass OF THIS section;
Pev John Ridout. OF Petersburg. will
nrcoch AT Richie Memorial church, Clare
mont. tonight This parish is still with
out regular pastor.
The faction in the Republican party
opposed 20 DR.. Wises candidacy are iast
Gaming over since the publication OF
C,hofrfnan Eull's letter OF the 9Th instant,
and Ills generally thought that Mr.. Hol-
land will withdraw al an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct 70
Special. Councilman George " WrOtvp
contractor. OF this city, has put a force
OK hands 10 work on old Acquia Episcopal
church. In Stafford county. and VIII re-
model the structure This is an old colo
,He section. having been built as Ear back
as 100
Ans Fannie r. Kcene who was thrown
from her carriage by her horse taking
fright and running away though very
badly bruised. Is slowly improyirs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

The X. G.. Dennis Lumber Company OF
Suffolk. a jury in Nansemond Circuit
Court this afternoon found for the de-
PENDANTS.
A new german club was organized to-
night with Thornton Withcrs president
and Frank Holiday secretary and treas
urer.
AZ a meeting Of Suffolk and Carolina
railroad stockholders to-day the follow
Ing general officers were named: William
II. Boslcy, president; G. II. Tilghman,
vice-prcsiccnt: W. II. Oliver, treasurer;
John $. Cuttings, secretary, They all
live in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
THE VALLEY FAIR.
Charles Broadway Rouss Gives n Big
Banouct-GOOd Card of Races.

WINCHESTER, VA. oct. 13.-Special-
Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind New
York millionaire and phianthropist, was
the lOadstOne that attracted eight thou
sand persons to the fair to-day. making it
the largest and most successful day so
far.
Mr.. Rouss. accompanied by a dstin-
gushed party of New Workers. arrived
here in his private car this morning over
the Cumberland Valley railroad. They
were met at the depot by committees
of fremen. and a large crowd of citizens,
and escorted 20 the residence OF ex-
Governor r. W. NJ. Holiday, where a
reception was held Later at the Fair
Grounds, Mr.. Rouss gave a banquet, at
which the thousands present were guests.
A good card of races was run this
afternoon which resulted as follows:
Running neutrality-suspicious. Of q
mile heats. purse. $780,
Maud Adams. br. m. CIV. w.
Hutchinson. agenD..." ................
While G.. Dr. +. CNm. Garth)...... 3 2
Lockwood, br. E., %. W. Brad
SHAWL. ............ .....................
Time. heats. i:2i, 1;2o.
Trotting race-2:30 class. free 10
all, mile heats, purse Sl75:
Bessie Gould, b. m. CIV. NJ. Rab-
Henry Shepherd, b. s.. o. W.
HoltEmanp.... .-.....-.s..... -.......
Chief Marshall, b. g.. CIV. ".
Hutchinson, agenO.... ..............2
Heats. 2:35. 2:c9 1886
Novelty race-one-rnile heats purse
$40:
First horse at first pole. s2S; a. second
pole. $S5: at third pole. $40; home. $50
One horse eligible 10 win all money.
Entries: Mug. en-. e.. 81. W. Brad
shaw. Huntsman. br. g.. CWm. Garth:
Gaiety. 8. m. Oh. James Fersusson);
Queen Hazen h. T.. III X. Dulaney);
Shade. b. m. CV. W. Hutchinson. agent.
Shade won first and second money for
FIRST and second pole. and Huntsman third
and fourth money.
High jump; purse. s5O-wlners 10 jump
i've feet, free to all:
Undine. b. m. "a. /. WoOrthcn) first:
Kate. b. ~, George jones'. second; Miss
Warren, b. m. CA L. Woorthen). third;
Guidon, en- g. 81. Barry). Colonel Chew
d. ]. Fcrgusson). also jumped
Hurdle race-One mile-gentlemen rid
ers--9urse $50:
McFonzo o.. r. Keys first Boutwell,
Harry Nj. Anderson. second: Vason-
vienne I'll. X. Dulaney) third: Walnut
Ridge %. Curry. fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Board Of Directors Delighted with
Mrs. Gill's Work.

The Board OF Directors OF the Male Or
phan ASYLUM met az that place yesterday
afternoon at g o'clock. with every men,
Der of the board. some Oh mem accom-
panied bv their wives. present.
The hoard made tour of inspection OF
the premises, and expressed themselves
AZ delegated with the splendid condition
OF everything. on motion OF Mr.. Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
FEDERAL VETERAN KILLED.
Run Over by an Electric Car and
Crushed Under IL.

HAMPTON. VA. Oct. 1s.-Special.-
Edward DAILY. an inmate Of the National
soldiers Homes, was run over and killed
bv a trolley car Of the Newport News,
Hampton and Old Point Railway Com
pany, near Barnes corner ABOUT haI
80 70 ola Point, last night at $50. The
car was running at half speed on the APP
nroach to the corner. when suddenly DAILY
anneared from the shrubbery on one side
~ the track and before the car could be
stopped. he was thrown down and crush
ed under II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
GEN. BOILING INJURED,
lie Fails from "A Moving Train and
Breaks His Thigh.

PETERSBURG Va, oct Especial
General Stith Boiling postmaster az this
city. was very seriously injured this
evening at the Union Depot here. Tie
had just put some ladies' on the cannon
Bah train for Richmond. and while in
the act OF stepping from the train while
n was pulling out Of the station he fen
on the platform and fractured his risht
thigh In a most painful manner
lie was taken home IN o hack where
he was attended by Or. g. W Bufd-
General Boiling is suffering much pain
tonight from his injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
DIR. A. T.. Milier's VIII Probated-A
New German Club.

SUFFOLK. VA. oct. 1S. 49, Special -
Clarence sutton. four years o'd, played
with matches last night and set himself
on fire. He died to-day IN .sreat agony.
The will Of the late Or. A. i. Miller
uas nrobated to-day His widow gets
the entire property for her life time. DR..
Miller was born in England, IN which
country ne IS said 10 have owned half
interest IN an estate worth twelve thou
sand pounds.
The Towr Council this evening made
It's annual tax levy fixing the rate at
81. u for all purpc;es.
In an 5000 damage suit brought by the
Tunls Lumber company OF Norfolk VS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

senator Thomas $ Martin arrived in
Richmond Wednesday oycnins. and DPS r't-
istcred at the Jefferson. tie met ~"
friends Yesterday. Last night Doe Was
busy with some clerical work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

at 81. James church tonight will get
many practical hints on teaching \ ques-
tiou-box. an always interesting feature.
viii be opened and the questions am
swered by Mr.. Duhring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
JUDGE PAUL'S COURT.
The Term just Closed Breaks the Re.
cord.

ABINGDON, VA, Oct. l3--Special-
The United states Circuit and District
Courts adjourned this evening for the
term.
Important contempt rules against the
yellow Poplar Lumber Company and
others were argued and judgment de-
ferred.
The grand Jury found one hundred and
two new indictments These with eighty
~esas ALREADY on The docket made lS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

Mr. Jefferson Wallace and captain John
Lamb addressed the Democrats oI New
Kent yesterday. They hld nno audi.
ence Mr. Ods ~. Russell WIS ODD ntnd
to represent Dis faction of tu' h'pN'i-
can party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
nnrcIndcc Tonight.

A stated communication Of Dove Lodge.
No. 81. a. +. and A. NJ, will be held
tonight in the Masonic Temple at Z
O'Clock. instead OF 1:20 as announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

NORFOLK. VA. October B.- Special
The United States cruiser Montgomery
arrived at Old Point about nishtial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
]. M. FOurqurean & Co.
113 East Broad Street.
Gloves.
In the full strength of its new fall colorings

CIo--- In The strength of its fall colorings I
oION I'd. ours is a busy Glove counter There new
STYLES and such almost ones selecting
ability There the full complement of the latest OF fashionable
handwear
We sole agents in Richmond of the famous Ceuemcre
Glove will appreciate the style and ht of their threcp
Glove with embroidered back all the latest shades at $3.50
per pair
rHREEcLAsP popular length
}
MOCHA and
durable
GLOvES-Twoclasp, stylish.
EVENING lengths
the
In
walking and Fleece Lined Gloves heavy
HOSiorN in weights and weaves for fall. For
AsOOiSi matchless black of the fastest dye there
nothing hosiery quite equal the Onyx brand It's the
with the texture They the that give satisfaction.
numbers quoted but they must be TO be appreciated
LADIES double
weigh 10 81 "a
LADIES'
heesa toesa IN ex
soes and toesu
COLORED an the tntng
with price Gc TO $3.50 per pair
5 J. M. FOurQurean Sc CO
uo1~>~D~>~o~o~~o~~~~~~o~- ~~~o"NN~"~>~NO1~~>~~O|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
dust One h ba,

II builds up
the nerves
and induces
healthful
aleaus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sug-
gestions Made.

Ian communications for this column should
te accompanied by the true name and correct
address OF the inquirer. The reply, however.
viii be marked rs may be desired. Noattention
Will be given to anonymous inquiries Ii 10 re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again. ]
c. B. A.-The testimony of the wife of a
claimant would of course be considered in
his pension claim if sustained by other
evidence. When other evidence is OBJ
tainable, the Pension Bureau will not
generally consider that of relatives alone.
l.. II. p, Plattsburg, N. Y.-1he act of
May q, 1872, provides: THAT any claim
agent. attorney, or other person engaged
i'll the collection of claims for pay, bounty
pension, or other allowance, for any sol
dier, sailor, or marine, or for any com
missioned officer of the military or ma, al
f rces, or who may have been soldier
sail r, marine, or officer of the Regular or
volunteer forces of the United States, and
honOrably discharged, who shall retain,
without the consent of the owner or
owners thereof, or shall refuse to deliver
or account for the same upon demand
duly made by the owner or owners thereof
or by their agent or attorney, the dis
such soldier, sailor, or marine, or com
placed in his hands for the purpose of
collecting said claims, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOr, and shall, upon
be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding $500, or by imprisonment not ex
ceedlng six months, or both, at the dis
erection of the court, and shall thereafter
be debarred from prosecuting any such
claim IN any executive department Of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY H.

titicate. The rate for total blindness
of one eye under the general law is fetal
CT rank which, in the case of an en-
listed man, is SIS per month. If the eye
itself is gone, then the rate is SIT per
month.
W. 4. D., Bloomfield, Iowa.-It is not
necessary for the widow to file a formal
application in order to complete the sol
dier's claim for inyalid pension left pend
ing at his death II she wishes to obtain
pension in her own right, formal appli-
cation therefor is necessary.
j. g. t., Prairie, Hume, Ill.-The at
tOrney you refer to is believed to be in
good standing before the Pension Blu
Teau.
Mrs. L. A. 1.-THE fact that the widow
has secured pension under the act OF
June q, 1890, does not debar her from
prosecuting and completing her claim pre-
viously filed for widow S pension under
the general law. Under the general law
she can obtain the SIP rate, but she must
show to the satisfaction of the Pens ion
Bureau that the soldiers death was due
to the service and line of duty.
+. A., New Haven, Conn.-Marines en-
listed after June T. 1862, and before July
10, 1865, who were promised bounty OF
S100 If they served two years and were
honorably discharged, are entitled to such
bounty even though it was promised
through error.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

statutes which should deny to citizens OF
the United States, equal protection and
immunities, and did not authorize Con-
gress To pass laws directly acting on
corporations or citizens and enforcing the
rights and privileges therein referred to.
Mr.. Justice Harlan disSented.
lie maintained that the deprivation OF
the rights involved was an incident OF
slavery, and that power was, therefore
gwen 10 Congress under the Thirteenth
Amendment, by appropriate legislation, to
secure the citizens against such deprIv-
alton on account of previous condition OF
servitude. He further pointed out that
while the second and third clauses OF the
Fourteenth Amendment were in form pro-
hlbltions against action by the States
which should operate to deny equal
rights, immun:ties, and privileges to any
citizens of the United States, that the
frst clause did not refer TO the States, but
directly secured such rights to the citi-
zens, and thus empowered Congress TO
pass laws operating directly on and in
favor of the citizen.
The dissenting opinion was pronounced
by MIR. Justice Harlan without a note or
memorandum, and was afterwards en-
larged and reduced to writing. I he
fuency, lucidity and force in the delivery
of oral opinions, which have from the first
distinguished him, were here especially
manifest. The dissenting opinion made
profound impression, and called forth the
approval of many who had
voted for the amendments with the i'm
preston that they had the effect given
them in the dissenting opinion and denied
10 them by the Court.
Justice Harlan also attracted National
by his dissent from the decision
Of the majority of the Court as to the
Constitutionality of the Income Tax Law.
Justice Harlan lives in charming
home on 1!th street hill, overlooking the
city, and is in excellent physical health.
Df late years he has become an en-
thusiast over golf and frequently rises at
) in The morning for a bout at the game
he is Commander for the District of
'olur' biz Of the Nilit"ry Orier of the Loyal
legion. and lectures on Cons titutional Law
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Jobes Post, of Ohio. Receives Interesting
Letters from Them.

Jobes Post, of Ohio, Receives Interesting
Letters from Them.
l.. c. Garner, Adiutant, Greenville, o.,
writes that the communications were re-
| ceived by Jobes Post, 157, Greenville, o.,
from the different distinguished officers
of our Army and Navy, after notifyin
them that this Post had passed resolu-
tons commencing them for their bravery
and victories achieved both on land and
sea, and also electing them honorary
members of this Post. The Post prize
these letters very highly, coming as they
do from men whom have led our brave
boys to victory in the war with Spain
We could not make Gen. Wheeler an
honorary member, as the constitution will
not permit it, and we SO notified him.
Gen. w. nj. Shafter wrote: 81 am in
receipt of the resolutions of the comrades
of your Post, whereby was unanimously
elected an honorary member of said Post,
and thank you most sincerely for the
honor done me by this act, and l es-
pecialIy thank you for the complimentary
language in which il is couched. regard
this as great honor, coming as it does
from my comrades of '6l to one OF the few
to whom it was given to serve throughout
the war OF the rebellion and again through
out the war with Spain.
Il also wish to thank the Grand Army
for the universal support that has been
given the Army ofSantiago by the men of
sufferings OF war were well known and
ON whom the silly, and vicious remarks of
hostile press made no impress ion. 1t
was not necessary to tell you that in war
men suffer in all degrees, even to death.
The glorious results of tn is campaign can
not be overeStimated. They were far be-
yond the most sanguine expectations of
any person. It was not thought by the
most sanguine that the capture of Santi-
ago would bring the naughty Spaniard to
his knees and that peace would follow
that victory, thereby saving to this Nation
thousands and thousands of lives, which
it would have cost them had the final
campaign been fought in the vicinity of
Havana, as was expected"
Admiral W. Il. Sampson wrote: ~ have
received copy OF the resolutions passed
by your distinguished Post on July %,
1893. Permit me to thank you on behalf
OF the U. S. Navy for your very appreci-
alive resolutions"
Admiral w. S. Schley wrote: please
convey to the members Of Jobes Post. 157.
Grand Army Of the Republic OF Ohio my
sincere thanks for the high henor they
have conferred upon me in electing me to
honorary membership in their Post. |
appreciate this great distinction most
highly."
Gen. Joe Wheeler wrote: "I have re-
ceived a copy OF the resolutions OF your
Pest which yeu have been good enough to
send ne, ard hope you will accept for
yourself and convey to your comrades my
high appreciation Of the complimentary
expressions concerning me they have
been EIeaSed to employ"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
A Soldiers Monument.

The loyal folk of junction City, Kan,
rejoice in soldiers monument OF ex-
ceedingly rich ard handsome design. The
base has a width OF % feet, the width of
the piers being I feet inches, and square
The arch is feet wide and is 16 feet to the
keystone. The total hight is 35 feet. On
top is a block feet thick, and on this
Stands the bronze figure, 8 feet tall, of a
volunteer American soldier. On either
side rest a stand of old army muskets and
cannon that have seen service The
cost is 81, 500. The structure is of native
stone, built by junction City contractors
and Junction City laboring men, and viii
stand for all time as one of the hand :
soonest memorial arches to be found any
where in this grand State. The plan to
erect a monument originated with GAR.
Post 1872 of junction City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
SONS OF VETERANS.


Loyal Young Wen ana Their Grea: order
VIM. III. Adams Camp, 5. Canandaigua
n. Y, has been mustered with 28 charter
members 10y Division Commander +. W
Estes. Officers: Capt, ". ii. Raymond
First Lieut., Lewis III. Adams; Second
Lieut., w. S. Sleight
The report OF Adj't VIM. l.. Allen, OF
New York. shows very creditable gain in
membership during the quarter ending
Sept 30. At date of the previous report
the Division had 95 Camps and 3,29t mem
bers. A gain of three Camps and 167
members was made by muster; six mem
bers by transfer, and II Camps and 29i
members by reinstatement. The loss
was seven members by death; six by
honorable discharge; four by transfer, and
three Camps and 2lS members by sus-
pension. The present membership is
1928.
Col. J. Fl. Whitney Provisional Camp, 1,
located with 5th Mass, has been organ
lied by authority conferred by special dis
pensatiOn of COMMANDMENT Chief. The
officers are as follows; Capt, p. A. Saw
telle, OF Camp n, Walthan,; First Lieut.,
Calvin S Mixter, IT., OF Camp so, Maiden;
Second Lieut., W. 3. Flanders, of Camp 5,
Hudson. Under patronage of their gal
liant Colonel whose name they bear, this
Camp is bound to become one Of the hes t
in the Division.
Adj't E. NJ. Hamlen's report for the
quarter ending Sept. 20, shows loss of
i31 in the n, mbership of the MaSsa-
chuSettS Division
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunions of Veterans Who Stood
Shoulder to Shoulder in the Dark
noy-

ESGunlOUS VI SSUcTALIS VINO SGOOC
Shoulder to Shoulder in the Dark
Days.
This years Reunion at FranIton, Ind.
Of the survivor OF the gaIlaa 2fth Ind.
was we'll stteEGsa. ard by tae veterans is
said 10 Save been the msst successful
ever held. Hen. Jasaes IA Farisw &C.
liyered the address OF wcieene; Juesa
Dan Waugh responding Oh bsk.a OF tAe
regiment. South Whitley was selected as
the next place u meeting. ofAesrs were
chssen as ieilews: Pres, /. B. Rash, Cd
Columbia City, Ind; Y. r., Jesspa Parrot
OF South v hitlsy, Ind; See, G. Is. Porter
OF Lineolnvijle, Ind
The President announced that the ex-
penses were S31.13, and q collection was
taken and tho meeey was raised.
The following deaths have occurred in
the regiment sinse last report: Nelson
Shelley and Lieut.. u. A. Butcher, the
10 meRths age.
About 70 survivors Of the f33d Pa
gathered at Newport, Pa, recently in fifth
annual Reunion. DR.. L. ID. Davis, of the
Committee On Forming Brigade Asset
alton, reported having seen SEINE OF the
members OF the other regiments. whe were
favorable ~ the project. A committee
from each company was authorized Ia
furnish the Secretary with the names Of
their surviving comrades. The election
resulted in the choice OF the following
officers: Pres, Col. F. b. Speakman
V P.s, Ill. c. SheareT, James b. Eby. T.
III. Milligan, A. w. Knepper, S. w. Davis,
81. ID. Barndellar, j. +. Armbrust. Alex
ander Bobb; Rec. Sec, nj. ID. BarndolIar:
Cor. See, II. G. Shearer; Treas, A. NJ.
Ross. DR.. T. ID. Davis was appointed
Surgeon. On motion OF j. NJ. Thompson
the next annual Reunion Will lie held at
Fredericksburg, Va, Wednesday, Oct. IS.
1888. A committee Of arrangements was
appointed, with DR.. +. ID. Davis Chair
man. Invitations will be extended To the
123d, 131st and 155th Pa, which with the
133d Pa composed the Second Brigade
Third Division, Fifth Corps.
ComTade Ill. ID. Meore, of Moore's Hill
Ind, writes that large number of vet
Grams Of the old 6Sth Ind. gathered in
Cincinnati during Encampment week
Vice President Henry Nicolai presided
Resolutions were adopted on the death o
President George Snider. special com
mittee on regimental history, composed oil
Comrades L. w. High, j. II. Mauzy and
j. c. Humes, reported that q handsome
book could be issued at 50 a copy. CAPT
Foreman read the muster roll Of Co. ID
OF the IS on the roll in 1862 only rs are
living. Officers: Pres, Henry Nicslai.
Y. r., Joab III. Stout; Sec, j. Ii. Mauzy
Rushvilie; Assistant, j. G. Humes, New
Salem.
The officers of the 5th W. Va. Associa.
ton are Pres, q. ii. Turley, La Belle, O.
V. p, j. &. McFadden. Ir Jnton, O.; Chap.
Hamilton Willis. Cereoo, w. Va: O. NJ
John Zimmerman, La Belle, o.; Sec, +, al
Fullerton, Manhattan, 0.