davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Pink's Boy. Owned by r. LorilIard, Jr,
Wins subscription Stakes.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. "A special
from Newton. y. c., 10 the Observer says:
The field trials being held here were not
concluded Saturday. the second series OF
the subscription stake having been con-
tinue1 until to-day. ON account OF ram
nothing was done toward completing the
race until the afternoon The four dogs
competing ia this series were Young
Jingo. sam r, Lad of lingo and Pinks
10y.
Winners: First, Pmks Boy, owned by
=. Lorllard. Jr.. handled by C.. Tucker;
second. Young lingo, owned and handled
by George Gray; third, Lad Of lingo.
owned by W. j. Austin.
The winners Of the second and third
places are pointers. the first that have
been Dag I'm any open stake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
TWO ORDINATIONS
IN PETERSBURG
Bishop Randolph OAiciated Assisted
by the City Ministers,
BURGLARS ATTACK EMPTY SAFE.
Break into an Office and Leave Empty
Handed-A Police Officer Gets
Bad FaIl-Child Tumblcs
From Porch.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. T.-Special
The granary of Mr.. Robert Frasier, at
Ritchieville, Dinwddle county, was de-
stroyed by fire a day or two ago, with a
large quantity Of cotton and grain. The
loss was about $500.
Police officer Slate stepped on banana
peel last night. spraining his ankle badly.
ORDINATION.
Mr.. S. Carey Beckwith. son Of T. S.
Beckwith, Of this city. was ordained by
Bishop Randolph yesterday morning at II
o'clock at Grace church. The ordination
sermon was preached by Rev. W. \. r..
Goodwin, rector OF St. Johns church,
and Rev John Rdout read the service.
Yesterday morning at o'clock at ST.
Stephens Episcopal church IN this city,
Rev. Scott Wood, rector Of st. Philip s
church, Bedford City. was ordained TO
the Priesthood by Bishop Randolph. Rev.
j. w. Johnson. the rector of St. Stephens
church, preached the ordination sermon,
and the candidate was presented by Rev.
o. S. Bunting rector Of ST. Pauls church.
Rev Scott Wood is a former resident Of
Petersburg, and at one time edited "A pa
per here. Bishop Randolph left for Rich
mond yesterday afternoon.
ACCIDENTS.
Floyd Wilcox. aged eleven years, while
playing with some companions yesterday
afternoon fell from a porch and fractured
his arm. and was also injured internally.
Some time last night the office of the
Standard oil Company. in POcahOntas.
lust across the river from Petersburg
was broken into. The thieves broke open
an iron safe. but had their trouble for
nothing. as the safe was empty. Nothing
is missed from the Office but a box of
matches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED.
Rcrt Repine, of Nashville, Won the
AZ Hour Bicycle Race.

KANSAS CITY. NO. Nov. Ebert
Repine OF Nashville, Tenn, v on the for
ty-eight-hour bicycle race THAI began in
convention Han ON Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. and IN winning the race estaD-
lisned a new record for iOrty-eight hours
The distance covered, sol Is miles, Is
- 1t miles better Than the previous
record for "A SINH ar contest
haIles ". Miller of Chicago, the here
oiOlo unbea.eu champion e. endurance
aces. mace a de lerm.ued euOrt 10 main
...Iu his supremacy. but series OF acc
tents on the track caused him 10 lose
,rluna that ne could no recover from
he lucky Iel.ne ana ,ne equally I.Ck.
twede. oscar Julius. who rode without
lD or mishap.
Julius finished second 20 Repine, a lap
1ehind and NJ Ter finished a lap behind
he SWede. Young Gus lawson. OF chi
40 The eiehteen-y caro- boy. VINO RODE
az forty hours with the leaders, withered
4uder The hot pace Of the last day, and
.nished six laps behind the leader Bos-
fon's "Flying Dutchman" Frank Waller,
was a bad nfth, finishing three-quarters
of a mile behind keplnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

"Womans Work for November pub
lished i'm Montgomery. Alabama, 10y
the Alabama Federation of the
W0mans club is rep.Cte with
valuable information, interesting reading
and attractive Illustrations The cover
itself is a work of art. and IS an attrac-
tive introduction 90 the literature ON the
interior. This issue d. particularly inter-
esting % the club woman. AIS it contains
I'm brief a history OF the club movement
I'm Alabama. and gives brief readable
sketches of the more prominent members.
4 leading editorial condemns the presy
ent manner OF teaching English Do the
schools of Alabama. and gives valuable
suggestions for forming "a better method
Of imparting TO the young the rudiments
Of their language. The leading story
Golden Rod. the National Flower ~
America" contains n poem. Golden
Rod" by Ernest McCarey. clipped from
the Arkansas Traveller of ten years ago,
and is gem Of literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
SHOOTING IN THE STREET.
Presbyterians Leave old Church.
Medical Board TO Meet.

LYNCHBTRG. VA. Nov. 2I-Special.-
Isaac Nichols and Jim Jones. two negroes,
had a difficulty Sunday morning on one
of the principal streets Of the city. ana.
despite the close proximity Of police
officer. Nichols drew a revolver ana fired
AT Jones twice. hitting him IN the nip
and inhicting a painful wound. Nichols
was arrested and is now In jail
The congregation Of the First Presby-
terrain church held services for the last
time Yesterday in their old house OF wor-
ship. ON lower Main street They will
make use of the assembly hall of the Hin
city Lodge until the work on their new
and handsome church has been completed
which VIII be about the latter part OF next
March. The new ediiice will be one of
the most beautiful buildings of the kind
i'm the city.
The state Medical Examining Board Of
virginia win meet in the Y. NJ. G.. a
Hall here tomorrow morning at o'clock
to examine physicians for license TO prac-
tice i'm this state
II IS thought there will he about forty
applicants Or. Rawlev Martin. Of this
eifv. IS president Of the board and DIR. Y
8 Martin. Of Stuart. secretary and treas
urer Tho examination may last two or
three DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
Annual Meeting Held in Savannah
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Southern Express Company
was held here this morning. IL was the
first meeting since the organization OF
the company not attended by Mr.. II. B.
Plant. its organizer, who died some three
months ago.
The stockholders elected the following
directors: VI. j. O'Brien. Morton r. Plant,
H. O. Edwin, II. Dempsey. u. W. Ledry,
G.. II. Tiley ana o. VI. Sadier.
The number of directors was increased
from five 90 seven. This was IN az
cordance with ii change made IN the by
laws year ago. The new members OF
the board are: X. c.. Erwin @. H. Tiiley
and o. VI. sadler. Mr.. Erwin succeeds the
late II. b. Plant.
After the election the directors met and
elected these officers: President. NJ. j.
O'Brien. Vice-President Morton +. Plant;
Secretary and Treasurer, George II. Ill
ley; General Counsel. r. c.. Dubignon.
The directors 10y a rising vote. endorsed
the resolutions of respect and regret at
the death Of Mr.. Plant. passed al meet
ing of the directors in New York.
The meeting was attended more largely
by division superintendent than any held
i'm years All the directors We're here. also
C.. l.. Loop. OF Chattanooga, traffic man
ager; ". VI. Hubert. superintendent. at
Atlanta; ". j. Crosswel. superintendent
at Wilmington, ". c.. and W. j. Hail.
superintendent jacksonville.
The financial statement was not given
ont to-day. but IL was announced that the
company had enjoyed prosperous year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
The Old Blue Law.

It IS not generally known but law eN-
lists in New England. still unrepeaied' tna'
would have a surprising effect II put IN
TO practice at the present time.
The Puritan Fathers decreed that 'au
women, OF whatever rank profession OF
degree, whether maids or WIDOWS VINO
shall. after this act, impose upon OF De-
tray into matrimony any OF his Majesty
subjects by virtue OF scents cosme'ics'
washes paints. artificial teeth. talse
hair or bieh-heels. shall incur the penalty
M the law now In force against witchcratt
and ike misdemeanors.
IL Is "A bold man who would attempt te
frame an appeal against our ch.ffons 10.
day. Even the bloomer suit whose stay
might have been prolonged by a little Wig.
orous opposition, was allowed to die q
natural death. unopposed by any OF our
Lawmakers. -Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
HE STANDS BY DEWEY.
Coils 4. Huntington Had No String
Attached 90 III il Git.

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. +. Hunting
ton, who was one of the largest subscriD-
ers 10 the Dewey Home fund, said to-day
IN reference 10 the criticisms OF the Adj
miral for the disposition OF the property:
Il think those who md fault with Adj
miral Dewey Tor what be mas done with
the house given him are az lault them
solves. ] gave S1ooo toward the sum
necessary TO purchase the house and gave
1t without any string attached 10 the siIt.
suppOs.ng that after be got the deed he
could do with the property as ne wished.
/ understood the house was given 10 the
ADMIRAL solely FOR his benefit and com
fort. The fortunes OF men turn from day
TO day like the kaleidoscope; every day
bringing new combinations ana conditions
Admiral Dewey at some future time
might nave been forced 10 sell ms house
on account Of such changes. and ! think
all who shared IN giving MN Ms home
would have been very sorry lor MS loss
bur I tnink no owe would -eTre' vN"t -
gave. How much better 1t was Tor the
Admiral 10 deed the house 10 we ,wiIe
whom he loves. so that ootn coud nave
the home that his c0unirYen raNe n'm
az a SLIGHT RECOGNITION OF his great SER
vices in their behalf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
BRYAN TO LEAD
THE COHORTS
Continued From First Page)

tor German and I have been talking to-
gether about another candidate. Senator
German and had some talk, but IT had
no connection with politics. have not
changed my opinions about Bryan since
/ came back two months ago. Ebelieve
tonight stronger than ever before that
he IS just the man We want for next
year" Mr., Croker. on behalf OF Tam
many Hall, to-day agreed to contribute
500 TO bury Sergeant Bill Anthony. Mr..
Croker also promised to give 500 person.
ally to a.fund 10 erect a monument over
the grave Of the marine.
The Philadelphia Times. on Sunday in
structed the burial company to procure
the body and bury IT, When the offer Of
Tammany Hall became known in Phila-
dephia. a representative Of the news
paper telegraphed. insisting on burying
Anthony. Mr.. Croker sent for Mr.. Car
roll. the manager Of the burial company.
and told HIM Tammsny Hall wanted TO
pay S3oo toward the expenses and 1t was
agreed that this amount should be added
TO that the newspaper promised to pay,
and the marine be given a more imposing
funeral.
The body will be transferred by an I'M
dertaker 10 the Marine Hospital. There
81 will be met and taken charge Of by the
United States marines rs II the sailor
had died there. Father Chadwick cannot
ofHciate al the funeral on account Of the
rules Of the Catholic church. which for
bid a church funeral for one who has
committed suicide. but the Names chap
lain has done all he can 20 give the brave
marine fitting burial Some form Of
service will be gone through with at the
Marine Hospital.
Mr. Croker said that Tammany Hall
vould meet any bill in connection with
the funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
WOULD. ASK M'KINLEYS AID.
If Goebel is Seated Republicans May
Ask for Martial Law and Taylor.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. Ex-senator
Dcb0e left for Washington tonight ana
after his departure story emanating
from Republican circles was put abroad
that i'm the event GOebei is given GER
tifcate of election next Saturday By the
throwing out OF the vote of Jefferson,
Knox and Johnson counties, Senator
Deb0e, Senator Lindsey, Governor Brad
ley, General Taylor and other Republican
leaders will unuite IN an appeal 20 the
President Mckinley to declare marital law
in Kentucky. recognizing Taylor as gov
ernor and supporting his administration.
Senator Deboe stated TO The Associated
Press reporter that he felt confident no
emergency would arise requiring ne as
sistance Of the Federal authorities hut
intimated that be had assurances that
Federal aid could be had If it Oecame
necessary.
There was no change I'm the situation
here to-day on either side The expected
move of the Goebel leaders to take the
Gubernatorial controversy into the courts
prior 90 its handling by the State Elec-
tion Board has not materiaIized so far
and many believe u has been abandoned
The story from Louisville that jefferson
and Elliott county returns had been mys-
terouslv lost or tamepered with is not
credited here. as should this occur du-
pilcate certificates could easily be obtained.
and the theft OF them would not affect
the result. The hotels of the city are
slowly filing up with visiting Repubh-
cans and Democrats from many parts Of
the State.
The report that Warden Millard, under
the direction OF Goebel leaders, is arming
convicts and preparing to take the Goe-
bel side In the event Bradley calls out
troops Saturday. is absolutely unfound-
ed. It IS probable the sitting of the
state Election Board viii extend OYER
several days and II is stated that the
Democratic commissioners Will refuse TO
begin canvassing the returns I'm the
event that Bradley places a military
guard over them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
TEMPORARY RECEIVER.
One Appointed for the Defunct Frank
lin Syndicate Rank,

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-ltubert q. Tay-
lor. lawyer. was appointed temporary
receiver for the defunct Franklin Syndi-
cate Bank to-day by Justice smith, OF
the Supreme Court The application was
made by William o. Inglis. who stated
that ne held twelve shares Ia the COM
pany.
According 10 Inglls the liabilities exceed
s9o go. the assets being about 5000 cash
in the hands Of the police Taylor was
required 10 furnish a bond Of $1,000.
The hearing set for this afternoon In
the case OF louis Miller. brother OF the
miss NJ president. did not take place,
and the matter was adjourned until
"Wednesday morning. Miller was released
On $3.50 bail
Lawyer Robert Ammon, Of Nassau
street Manhattan. did not call on Dis
trict Attorney Steele to-day 10 enlighien
him as 10 the Whereabouts OF his former
client. william r. Miller. steele says ne
r. positive that Ammon does not know
where Miller is and that he is as ignorant
Of his hiding place as the police are.
Letters poured In to-day from all parts
OF the country written by persons who
said they had been deceived by literature
that had been sent broadcast by Miller
and his erp'oyes. All wanted informa-
ton as 10 the best way FOR them 10 re
cover their money. Some II he write
in ftelr letters stated that they had dc
posi- I'd from SEQ 10 500.
Otaor syndlcates conducted along the
line, similar 10 the Franklin Syndicat.
are being Investigated by the police and
BY the District Attorney OF Kings county
All institutions conducted on the blind
pool" basis. which promise unusual pro
fits. are under surveillance
John q. Aenew. who says he IS the
manager % the Washington syndicate at
No 81 Grecnpoint avenue. Brooklyn. was
taken into custory to-day by the Brook
,vn police on a warrant charging Agnew
wi'h violating section 50 Of the penal
code wh makes II a misdemeanor for
u rereon 20 fspiay a bankers sign on his
Freo lsos vfen Dc does not rate as such.
Aenew rico had rr'1ted on hts bin heads
.'prlvnte tanHe~" We was later Identified
rs a person who four wears ago was ar
rested for running To'lov shops IN The
borough % Brooklyn The indictment
found agairei hin e stiil ncnding.
Fan ives Gve1 ~ ,-0o Arnew will have
q hearing ia tie Police Court tomorrow
mornlns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
PLAGUE STRICKEN STEAMER.
The -. W. Taylor" is still at Anchor
on the Quarantine station.

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The plague
stricken steamer j. w. Taylor is still at
anchor of the quarantine station discharg-
ing the cargo OF coffee into lighters over
half the cargo Is discharged. The patients
on Swinburne Island are nearly recovered.
No new cases OF the disease have de-
velOped. In discharging the cargo num-
her of dead rats have been found, show
ing that the preliminary distinction Of
the cargo has been successful. Nothing
has been decided about the mai 0isposi-
ton OF the cargo or vessel
The Price Line Steamer Romaa Prince
which arrived this morning. has been dis
infected. but has been held at quarantine.
where the cargo will be discharged Into
lighters.
The New York CITY Board Of Health
will consider the question Of the landing
OF the cargo and the docking OF the
steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
UNION MINER PUNISHED.
Guilty Of Contempt in Ignoring Courts
order OF Injunction.

FORT SCO44, KAN. Nov. In the
Federal Court here to-day John T. Reese,
al Abba. la. "a member OF the National
EXecutfve Board OF the United Nine
Workers OF American. was adJudsed
guilty OF contempt and sentenced by Judge
Williams 10 serve three months I'M
prisonment in the Federal prison mere all5
H. nav "A fine of 500 and several hundred
dollars cost. lie is now in prison.
Mr. Reese with a score or more oi Qther
union men. ignored an injunction OF the
court against going upon the property OF
me s.Itig FoIr" Mining Company. i'm
Southern Kansas. and urging the non
union miners az work there 20 join the
strike inauguratcl by the union against
these mines. ,
hoeu continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
Al BeRRY's.

Good things for this week.
For the outside as well as the inside
but at inside prices.
If Won want something to be thank
full for, come in, put on one OF our
Thanksgiving week bargain OyercOats,
and look in the mirror. liyOu are sat
isied after reflection, look at Your
pocket book. The price will not make
You afraid to look your pocket book IN
The face.
TallorS' S45 OvercOats for SIS.
TallOrS' $50 OyercOats for SIS.
Suits, same way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
JUDGE BROOKS MISSING.
He Has Not Been Heard Of for Two
Wce.s Foul Play is Feared.

PBNSACOSa. FLA, Nov. 2l.-The fam
lily and friends Of Judge l.. NJ. Brooks
OF this city, are very uneasy about MS
unexplained absence from home.
Two weeks ago he left on business
trip TO Alabama expecting TO return II,
three days He has not been heard OF
since and foul play il fearec.
Judge Brooks Is one OF the incorporatsrs
of an Industrial insurance company In
Pensacola. 1t is thought he had coneid-
cradle money in his possession, collected
during his visit 10 Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
Kesnlfs AZ Rcnnings.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-First race
seven furlongs- Strongest q 10 - first,
Speedmas @ TO ] and even) second, Ellen
Terry Q5 to d third. Time, 1880.
Second receive and a half furlongs-
Forsolee % to lO) first. Golden Sceptre ~
to ] and 4 10 j. second, Thermos % 10
81 third. Time, 1:2l 10.
Third race-mile and seventy yards-St
Simonian q 10 - first. Charagrace O5 to
/ and TO y second. All Gold e 10 y third
Time. 100
Fourth race-six furlongs-Cupidity 13
TO % first. Wax Taper 6 to ] and even
second, Magic Light O5 to j. third. Time,
JIG.
Fifth race-mile and one-sixteenth-Lin-
dula O3 10 81 first. st. Lorenzo a to ! and
TO - second. Iyrba Q5 tod third. Time
l;5l 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
How 10 Wake Good Grayles.

"a golden rule for grayies and sauces, -
says an expert cooking teacher. lis that
wherever -four IS used, the liquid. whaJoy-
or 1t may be- must be cool when added
Flour and butter or meat fat Is the best
of graves, over which the ignorant ktch-
en-maid pours boiling water. The sure
result is poor, lumpy gravy. Srainins
will take out the Jumps, 20 be sure ou1
viii not take away the raw taste from
the uncOOked Hour. In making tomato
sauce the juice should be slightly cool
ga before II Is poured over the Hour ana
butter. and cool milk should be used
for white sauce.-New York Evening
Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
ENDED IN THIRD ROUND.
Bob Armstrong Knocked Jefiords
Completely Out.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The prize fight
between BOD Armstrong, the colored
beavv-weight boxer Of Chicago and jim
Jcffords of California, which was slated
TO go twenty-five rounds before the Her
cules Athletic Club tonight, ended alb
ruptly in the third round.
Both men went head foremost from a
clnch over the ropes into a box at the
ring side in the second round, and in the
third Jen0rds took another header from
the effects of q right swing on the jaw.
This took all the steam out Of the big
fellow. and when he regained his feet he
was sent SPRAYING from right swing
ing uppar-cut i'm the vicinity of the belt.
Jenords rolled over In agony. and his
seconds claimed a foul on the ground
that ne was hit below the belt. The refe-
rec decided that the blow landed fairly
and gave his verdict i'm favor OF Arm
strong. after Jeffords had been counted
out and carried to his corner by the sec
onds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
0M.&11zw&G1
Xzx2 70 ::zQ9v 61yx2J,xx.2
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Meeting at the jefferson Hotel Thurs
day 20 Arrange for the Season.

NORFOLK. VA. Noy. 2L-speeial-A
meeting Of the Virginia State Baseball
League will be held at the Jefferson Ho-
tel. Richmond, on Thursday next. Man
aver y. II. Cunningham. Of Norfolk. and
John r. Brady, OF Portsmouth, Will at
tend the meeting. at which time. it is
anticipated, arrangements for the coming
season will be made
M Cunningham has selected for man
aca Of the Norfolk team during next
season Mr.. "Phenomenal' Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
RICHMOND SCHOONER ASHORE.
The Fannie Brown on the Ground at
Willonghh spit.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. L-special.-The
schooner Fannie Brown. of Richmond.
Va. $50 tons Captain Lamson went
ashore last night on Willoughby Spit She
Was bound from Baltimore to Charleston
with coal.
The Brown was flOated to-day and pro-
ceeded 20 Hampton Roads apparently I'M
Injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. H.-News
has just reached here that Welch Hobby,
the sixteen-year-old son of promine nj
pine Barren family. was killed by rail-
road train late Saturday night
Hobby had been TO Moline. wnere ne
becam. befuddled with bad whlskey IL
is supposed that while walking home on
the track he lay down and fell asleep
His head was crushed 10 pulp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
TO COAL SHIPS AT SEA.
A Warship May BE Coaled at the Rate
of Twenty Tons an Hour.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-As result OF a
three days trial Of coaling ship at sea.
lust completed by the United states Bat
tleship Massachusetts and the coAier
Marcelius, IL may soon be possible for any
warship 10 receive coal by the overhead
wire system al the average rate OF TWEEN
ty tons an hour.
At ne conclusion Of to-day's trial the
third OF TIN, series. when l8 bags OF coal
each weighing 40 rounds had been trans
norted i'm sixty-six minutes without an
accident. lightweight Of mem being de-
livered I'm f0rtv-four minutes. the trial
board announced that the test was ended
and that they were satisfied with V1e
result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

pTrFFATO n y. Nov. 2l.-Norman
Mack Democratic leader in Erie county
announced to-day that d. b. I'M would
support the nominee and platform OF the
next Democratic National convention;
zen If that nominee Is w ]. Bryan and
the platform is a reiteraton OF the Chi
c1 20 Platform. ,
Mr. Mack said he had talked with eX-
senator H.ll recentlv. and had been as
stred OF this