davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
EIgIII!II!I'EI!II
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nave aches and palms. Mucous Patches In
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body, hair or eyebrows falling out. II Is
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for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafiiet the skill Of the most
hind our unconditional guaranty Also
lutte proofs sent sealed On application
Cook Remedy Co. No. 81 Masonic Tenn.
ple Chicago. Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
THE DEEP RUN
HUNT CLUB RACES
These Important Events to Occur
Next Saturday.
GENERAL INTEREST Is FELL.
The Entries are Guarantee OF First
Glass sport - 4 List Of the
Horses Entered and the
Prizes Oncrcd.
GENERAL INTEREST is FELT

The most important event during the
roming week OF AN lovers OF out door
sports Will hoe the fifth annual fan race
meeting of the Deep Run Hunt Club.
which will be held on the grounds of the
clubhouse near the Hu Monument on
next Saturday afternoon 90 o'clock
AS SIS we'll known to those who take in
torcst iu country riding the Deep Run
Hunt Club has now for several years
carried ON This sport iu Henrico county.
IN order 60 create "a general interest in
outdoor sports race meetings were held
both iu the fall and spring.
At first these race meetings could only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Art and Artists.
Ccontlnued from Eleventh rage)

Continued from Eleventh f'se1
from 1852 until 1q7 she studied in Paris
under such instructors as Raphael Col
H., and inc olivier Merson. Since her
return from Europe she has made her
bon,e with her sister. Mrs. Charles Fran
ris Rrown an II Ashland boulevard. She
is also a sister Of dorado TAFT, the sculp-
tor.
rbcre IL much Indignation among the
scl,lntors If the National Sculpture So
ciefl with REGARD 10 the award OF the
,o,,r,is.ion Tor tbe Paris monument 20
Tafavette which rs being made by Paul
rt.rtiatt II is Thought that there was
so,,o SORT Of OBLIGATION. under the cir
cumstances 10 open a competition ana II
4, binted fine award was from the
d., 1ue IN fay0Htsm. No charges are
- e., definite form, but the insinua-
ton If unfairuess are numerous and
persistent.
A. tbe time of Der death Mile Bonheur
ha1 sis. Mild horses seven wild goats a
do7en staps many DOGS, and monkey.
,rbrsa are fin the park OF the Chateau
A. tir,os She had "A yertable Noah's Ark.
she Vas an early riser and attributed
arr of her Success TO painting the ami
rnats before the heat Of the day made
them FESTIVE.
At the Fischer gallery, in Washington,
sivteen landscape by Joseph Jefferson
form a special eXhipitloH
An exhibition OF mezzotints has been
n,,t an view az the Wunderlich gallery,
while at the keppei gallery there
ar. now shown drawings of the
successful illustrator and designer. Max
field Parrish.
The fame Of Frans Halls is to be com
,,,ar,orated AZ last by a monument in
uarlen, committee is already at
work raising the funds and Queen
Wnhelmina has promised to so to the.
unyeiling.
Tho widow of the French artist, Lepine,
who ,yas left without resources by the
Tn 30 ber husband some time ago. and
-, - then has supported herself by
hard work has been run over ana GRIP
pled by a carriage so 'ha' she VIII De
nnsh,e ~ do anything further TO earn
her li,,,ng A number Of French artists
a,d Jsoiers have formed committee in
pa'r,s ~ which NJ Durand-Ruel Is one
~ toadine members, TO receive sub
..,.'.;o,,., FOR Nine. Lepine or works of
y. 'g.'O ~. sold for her benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
nounced the day before the race. one

nounced the day before the race. One
mile
The entries close wednesday, November
15. 1893. at ] T.. NJ. at the secretary
Office COB east Main street.
The officers chosen TO oficiate az the
races are: MIR. J. II. Anderson, Mr.. II. G.
Seattle and DR.. r. J.. Triton with the
stewards i'm charge.
The judges will be: Mr.. NJ NJ. Blocker,
Nlr. Langhorne Putney ana DR.. c. W. p.
Brock
Alr. W. j. Carter will start the horses,
Mr. r. D. boswell will act as time-keeper
and Mr.. T. A. 5. Brine will De the clerk
OF the course.
For the jumping contests the judges
are: Dr. r.. l.. Triton, Mr.. Geo. Is. Lee,
and Major Otway S. Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

The annual meeting for the election
OF officers Of the Richmond Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. \.
This will be a very important meeting
and all members and friends of the So
ciety are invited to attend.
The Church Hill Branch Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails will meet at 2S0l east Grace street,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
RICHMOND, VA,
October %, 1899.
Annual National
....HorSe Show.
y ys% Nov. IS TO 10.

The Old Dominion Steamship
Company takes pleasure III an,
nouncing that its sixth annual
personally conducted excursion
from Richmond to New York at
the time of the National Horse
Show, to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the above dates,
will leave Richmond, Saturday,
November nth.
Party will leave at 3:45 ?. NJ.
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, or by Richmond and Peters,
burg, and Norfolk and Western
railroads, at Q A. NJ, connecting
with express steamer OF the Old
Dominion Line at Norfolk. and
arriving at Pier 20, North River.
New York, Sunday afternoon
about 4 P. NJ.
Round trip rate, sII.
Return to Richmond can be
made any day within the final re-
turn limit of ten days.
One way rate, s7-limited to
continuous passage.
Tickets on Sale November 9th,
roth and nth; good only TOR
steamer November nth.
The above rates include meals
and stateroom accommodations on
Old Dominion steamers.
Special rates have been secured
for the party at hotels on both
American and European plans.
AS New York Is always crowded
during Horse Show week early
application should be made to Sc
cure good accommodation on
steamer and at hotels.
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

scented by Mr. Robert g.. Shaw. H., of
Dedham, Mass.
FOR qualified hunters. owned and rid
den By q member of a recognized Hunt
Club. over three timber jumps OF 4 feet
inches: performance only 10 count Three
refusals 10 bar amy horse no entrance
fee. cup TO be- Won twice before becom-
ing the property of the winner
This cup was won Ina December lSsS,
by MT VIM. Reugcr "St George and
In April 1889 by Alr. Julian Morris,
"Freak." the other for the Westbrook
Cup. presented by Miss Edna Young Of
Richmond va.
For qualified hunters, never having won
a "First," owned and ridden boy mem
Der OF "a recognized Hunt club, over three
timber jumps of feet. horse 10 clear not
less than two jumps. performance only to
count. Three refusals to bar any morse
40 entrance fee cup 10 become the
property of thu winner
The officers who have charge OF the
races are Mr. j. 4. Anderson, u. c. Beat
H. and Dr r.. L. Triton. The meeting
Is held under "a license OF III Nailohdl
Steepicchase and Hunt Association OF
New York. under whose control all
recognized Hunt Clubs hold their races
The programme IS as follows:
FIRST RACE.
Farmers llalf-Aulo Racc-FOr horses
owned by farmers and tenants over
whose land the club rides Not 20 be
ridden by members of any Hunt club or
professional riders. Catch weights. All
entries subject TO a committee OF farmers
appointed by the Race Committee First
saddle, value Sl2 second. bride, value.
&. third, bride, value s..
SECOND RACE.
Deep Run Hunt Club steeplechase-
open only 20 horses following The Deep
Run hounds. By subscription Of 50 each.
the club TO add sufficient TO make the
purse 500. of which So TO second Gentle
men riders. Weight for age. half breeds
allowed 10 pounds. Abou. two and a half
miles
THIRD RACE
Half-Nne Flat Race.-iFOr 2-year-olds
and upwards. By subscription Of s. each
The club 10 add sufficient 10 make the
purse SIS. OF which $& TO second Open
only 10 horses owned by members Of a
recognized Hunt club. Weight for age.
One-half mile
FOURTH RACE.
Steeplechaso-O 10 AL horses. By
subscrlption OF s.. the club 10 add sufll-
Client To make the purse 500. OF which
RI 20 the second gentlemen riders
Weight for age. About Two and one
half miles.
FIFTH RACE.
One-Aiie Handicap Fiat Race.--f'or
half bred qualified hunters. by subscrip-
ton OF s. each. The club TO add sufficient
20 make the purse Sl5, Of which SO 10
second. Gentlemen riders. Weights an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
DINNER GIVEN
IN HIS HONOR
President ingalls, COmpIimentto Gen.
eraI Manager Stevens.
TEN YEARS IN THE C. & 0. SERVICE
Atlantic Coast Line Will Open an Up-
Town Office i'm Near Future-Mat-
ters of Interest Concerning
Railroad Men and Affairs.

In honor Of General Manager G. w.
Stevens connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, President NJ Il. In
gals gave a dinner at his residence, East
Walnut IIin, Cincinnati, Friday evening
A number of prominent railroad peo-
pie were invited, and the heads OF the
various departments of the Chesapeake
and Ohio system. Those from this city
who were present were Messrs. w. 81
Morris, superintendent Of motive power;
c. H. Doybe, general superintendent, and
Comptroller 5. h. Sullivan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

fine Chamberlin Hotel Old Point. is
visiting the city
Mrs. y. II. Long. who is at the jefferson
Hotel. represents the Statesyilie Chapter
L. d. G.. of ~ c., and is one of the most
beautiful women at the convention
Misses Claire and Liza Beirne gave
delightful luncheon last Thursday 20 the
following: Misses Marie Williams. Nary
Cameron Bessie Watkins, Eda atkinson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
COAST LIE CHANGEs.

II Is stated that the Atlantic Coast
Line Will open an uptown Office in the
near future. According to present plans
the Office will be in the same room with
the Norfolk and Western, at Ninth and
Main streets, and MIR. 9. 5. Campbell,
Division Passenger Agent, will move his
Office To this place and make It MS head
quarters.
This move, 1t is understood, has been
under consideration Tor some time, ana
Will be made shortly. Though the state
ment 20 this effect has not been made
officially as yet, a person who IS in
position to know. confirmed the rumor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Massenets new biblical oratorio The
f,,a,,,isad land" IL to be performed soon
IN AIeIers under the composers personal
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
HINTS
In Shoe Effects
FORLADIES.

Rainy-Day Shoes, blacks
and tans, Heavy sole, Scotch
edge; Patent-Leather Lace
Shoes; Water-proof s1.es.
Very Soft Upper Lace and
Button old Ladies' Soft Sole
Low Heel, Wide Bottom
Shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
RAILROAD NOTEs.

President A. j. Cassatt Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad accompanied by the board
Of directors, will leave Philadelphia to-
morrow morning on three days inspec-
ton trip over the recenty-acquired Balu-
more Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad
and some OF the company's Southern con-
-nections The party Will visit Edston'
Ocean City and salisbury, Nd, and from
there will go over che New York, Phlla-
delphla and Norfolk to Cape Charles, Nor
folk. Old Point Comfort, Petersburg and
Richmond.
Tha Erie is having another survey
made Of a line across Wayne county
Pennsylvania, connecting with its Jeffer-
son branch at Brandt, Susquehanna coun-
IT, thus materially shortening the dis
lance between New York and Buffalo.
The property Of the Harrisburg Pa
Car Manufacturing Company, which when
IN operation was valued Ut SN0cVo, has
been sold by the receiver for Sl3S, 80. The
mortgages amount to $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
BIG STRIKE.

The two hundred machinists and help
ers in the Chicago and Northwestern
shops at Boone, Iowa, have struck for an
advance from $3.50 10 S2.l5 per day.
A "gentlomens agreement has been
entered into by the executive officers OF
the roads running between Chicago and
St. Paul, to restore passenger rates be-
tween those cities on November 10Th, on
the normal basis of Sli.J0
The stockholders OF the Seaboard AIT
Line system I'm North Carolina, including
the Raleigh and Augusta, Raleigh ana
Castor, Palmetto and Durham and North
ern Railroads. met at Raleigh Thursday
and elected officers and directors. The
stockholders Of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern and the Seaboard Air Line Belt
Railroad, a portion Of the same SYSTEM
met at Atlanta Friday for the same
purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Halsey and DeBenyille KERN, OF Phila-
delphia: Mrs. John wise. of New YORK;
Mrs. Wesson. of Charleston; Mrs. Sparks
Of Arkansas: Mrs. Bealle. Of Baltimore;
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. Meredith
Montague. A. y. Camm. William Writ
Henry. Miss walker Miss Sue Wexford,
and a number Of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
FOR MEN.

Wei Kid. Velour Calf Box
Calf. Patent Leather. Ena-
mel and Wax Calf. From "a
broad common sense Shoe TO
the latest swing In the pres
ent style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Mrs. Sidney Dudley and family will
leave Monday for Hampton.
Miss Minnie Grattan, youngest daugh-
ter of Judge Charles Grat,an, and Mr..
Gimer Weston. were married Wednes-
day. Both parties are prominent in
Staunton, where they reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Miss Bernice Evans. Of New York city
rs visiting friends IN the city.
Miss Isabel Thomas, Of Philadelphia.
IS spending few days in the city.
Mrs. virginia Patteson, Of New YORK
is the guest OF Mrs. Christopher Temp
kins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
FIFTH RACE.

One-Mile Handicap Fat Race.--t'or
half bred qualined hunters. by subscrip-
ton OF s. each. The club TO add sufficient
20 make the purse SIS. Of which SO TO
second. Gentlemen riders. Weights an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Mrs. Harris Donnan, Of Petersburg, Is
visiting friends Ia the city.
Mrs Thomas Jeffries is stopping at the
Gerard. in New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
WAGES ADVANCED.
MATHEW BORDEN'S WORK FOR
THElTOILERS,
(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pllot.)
Fall River. Mass, Dec. 1.-The move
of NJ. d. Borden, Of New York, presi-
dent of the Iron Works Company in
this city. in voluntarily giving his help
an advance of 10. per cent, forced the
hand Of the Manufacturers Association
ana at the conclusion Of conference
this afternoon between the five secre-
tarles OF the labor unions in the textile
council and the special committee OF
the Manufacturers, 1t was announced
that the entire body Of mill operatives
In Fall River would be given an in
crease in wages of 10 per cent, begin
ming Monday, December II, one week
later than the date on which the Iron
Works operatives will receive the full
advance. The operatives however, are
asked to agree to the adoption of a
sliding scale of wages, to govern the
future wage list, prior to next July.
DISAPPOINTMENT ADMITTED.
The manufacturers, while not willing
to admit that Mathew Borden's stand
upon the wage question had forced
them to follow, admitted that they
were disappointed at his action. They
claimed to have had authentic infor-
nation n few weeks ago when the agi-
tation for an increase was begun that
Mr.. Borden was opposed to the advance
and would fight against granting it. On
the strength of this the manufacturers
committee said they sold s2,0O0o0O flu
lures to next March at figures that did
not consider any advance in wages.
The members of the Textile Council
have concluded to accept the new offer
OF the manufacturers and refer it to the
mass meetings of the unions. This aft
ernoon print cloths were advanced Il
of cent, and at that figure the man
ufacturers say they can afford the full
increase in wages.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02

into the Treasury in cash: that there
has been paid into the treasury from
other sources s165. 1861, making the to-
tai amount of cash received 81 ,164 SOC. 81.
The company has paid for property,
work and labor done and materials
furnished In the execution Of the work
OF construction of the canal, and in adj
ministration expenses the sum OF s1,t61,-
T2.I0 In cash, $1,000 shares of the full
paid Capital stock of the company OF the
par value of s3,1s90O0 $4,000 Of Its
first mortgage bonds and It's obligations
Tor S6,f05.000 of the said first mortgage
bonds. 1t has also issued 100000 shares
OF its capital stock of the par Value of
slS.o0o,000 In payment for concessionary
rights, privileges, franchises and other
property. 5El.
The Congressional assertion Of its
right to determine the line of canal
through Nicaragua and Costa Rica
under the concession of the company
according to the company. caused un-
certainty rs TO final location of the
route, and with other causes has made
the resum2tlon of the work Of con-
struction impossible. The company en-
closes two formal protests. one dated
December 2. 1898. and the other Septem-
Der s, 1899, to Secretary Hay against
the agreement by the Ntcaraguan Gov
eminent for another canal concession
In violation of the rights OF not only
the company. but OF the United States
and Costa Rica.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Judge Clark Dead.

(By Telegraph to virginian-P.lot.)
New York. Dec. 1.-Ex-Judge William
Lawrence Clark, Of Winchester, Va,
died to-day at the home of his son at
Northport, L. 1. Judge Clark was born
in Winchester SO years ago. He was
law partner of the late Judge Richard
Parker, who tried and sentenced John
Brown. Judge Clark was captain OF
Company +, Second Virginia Regiment
Stonewall Brigade, anu was severely
wounded at Manassas. For many years
he was judge in the City and County
Courts and was Mayor OF Winchester
for g long term.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Absolute Silence Has Fallen Over j 3 I,
the Struggle Out There.
THE nR,rIsH MURINE ! Al / S
war omcs an. not received Lordl!
hcrhuon's Casualty Hist and
aIany Pnmillc. Arc Kept In n state
vi Painful su.pcn.e-He Is IseiIev-s
cd TO Have Received Rsinforce.
ment-Nasai Advance Delay ed. il e
tBy Telegraph to virglntan- pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virgintan- Pilot.)
London, Dec. 2.-4:30 a. nl.-Absolute5
silence has fallen over affairs in South
Africa. The War Office has not yet re-
ceived Lord Methuen's casualty list
The public and the press, hitherto pa.
tlent, are beginning to murmur atEthe;
apparently needless delay which keeps
many families In state OF painful sus-
pense.
1t is regarded rs practically certain
that Lord Methuen has been reinforced
by half a battalion of the Gordon High
landers. q regiment OF cavalry and q
battery OF artillery. and that De Aars
Is being daily reinforced by troops to
hold the lines OF communication.
II Is supposed that the Natal ad-
vance has been delayed by the neccs-l
slty of getting supplies to Pietermaritz-
burg: but not word enianates from
any of the various commands,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
A BIG FIRE
AT ONANC0CK
Most Important Business Block IN
the Town Destroyed.
THE LOSSES IN DETAIL
a Defective Fiue starts B,nxo In tho
Early morning-nut for New water
Work. qua Bravery or Firomcn.
tho Entire Town wonIa Havo
Bee" Wiped out A conansrn,,on
Recalled.
Especial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Onancock. Va, Dec. 1.-Onancocls
was visited by a terrible fire this morn
ing, which burned the most important
business block in the town, consuming
$4,000 worth of property.
The fire broke out at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning in the grocery store of T.
B. Parker & Co. from defective fiue
But for the recently constructed water
works and the bravery Of few men
the whole town would have gone. The
principal losses were:
Ames. Shield & Co. general merchan-
disc. $4,000; insurance $4,000.
c. S. Slocomb & Bros, general mer.
chandlse. $4,000; insurance $780,
~. IL. Miles, hardware, loss $500 on
STOCK and four houses valued at $4,000;
insurance $4,000
J. w. Duncan, jewelry store, $4,000;
Insurance $1,000.
w. L. Wise. druggist, loss of stock
$1,000; insurance $1,000.
w. III. Parker. druggist and postolf1ce
1880; insurance $500. Everything In
the postofiice was saved
II. III. Penniwell, store house. 81 900.
no insurance.
]. L. Bundick, grocery store, $500,
Insurance 5000.
William Conrads, barber, $500; no In.
surance.
Onancock was visited by Just such
n fire eleven years ago and the same
block was burned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Rumor of Absorption Denied.

10y telegraph W SlTSlnl3n-H llQl.)
Philadelphia. Dec. 1.--Inquires made
to-day at the Office Of A. j. Cassett,
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
ELECTED statement denying the report
that the Baltimore and Ohio had been
absorbed by the Pennsylvania The
facts, as learned at Mr.. Cassatt's Office,
are as follows:
There Is no truth In the reports
which have found their origin in this
rumor, that ]. Pierpont Morgan. Will
liam X Vanderbilt and A. ]. Cassatt
have combined to take control OF the
eastern railroad situation into their
own hands. The declaration that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has, absorbed
the Baltimore and Ohio is absurd. as
would be the declaration that the New
York Central had absorbed the Penn
sylvania. The facts, as they exist, are
to be found in the denial of the rumor
made yesterday by John X. Cowen
president of the Baltimore and Ohio"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
TRAIN HELD UP.
MASKEN MAN RoBs SOUTHERN
EXPRESS CAR.
tBy telegraph to virglnlan-pnot.>

(By telegraph to virglnian-
Charleston. S. c., Dec. IAN m
known white masked man robbed a
Southern Express Company car near
Branchville. S C., on the Southern
Railway tonight. The train had lust
lett the station, when Messenger Ram
sey and Rhodes We're covered with two
reviewers held In the hands of the
s.aiwart roboer. One messenger was
mace 10 stand with his hands over his
mead and the other was commanded
10 hand over the money packages in
the safe. Seventeen hundred dollars
were secured, and the robber. after
warning the messengers not to put a
FOOT outside of the car until the train
had got under Roadway again, pulled
the bell cord and jumped off as the
train slowed up. The conductor saw
the robber escaping alongside of the
track. but thinking him a tramp,
signalled the engineer to go ahead.
When the train got under Roadway
the messengers came out and told their
story.
The car was combination baggage
and express car, and the door had been
opened to permit the conductor to
reach the baggage section, which was
In the forward end of the car. It was
on account of this fact that the rob
Der was able to enter the car One
of the safes in the car, which escaped
the robbers notice, contained $4,000.
The sheriff of Dorchester with six men
and two hounds have been hurried to
the scene of the robbery and will take
up the chase.
The train robbed was from Columbia
and Augusta for Charleston.
A special from Branchville says that
Two men committed the robbery, but
the messengers who arrived In Char
lesion say that there was only one
robber. The special further states
that the thief will surely be taken, as
the country around the scene Of the
robbery is being thoroughly secured
by--s several furgg pUsses who nave
trained dogs with them.