davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
Adxnnne I'm Macns

WHITINSVILLE MASS. Starch s.
The Whiunsviiie cotton mill ard The cot
ton mills 40 Linwood. and saundersvilie.
have announced an advance tn wages 20
take place April 3. About l.0oJ operatives
are affected
GAINESVILLE. OHIO. March s-Notlce
has been posted at the Ohio Iron Com
pany announcing that all wages will be
increased 10 per cent. on April ist. The
increase affects about 300 men. Tie
plant was idle for hve years, but re
sumod work about a year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
PREPARE AGAINST GERMANY
Alsace and Lorraine Vet Lingers i'm
the French Mind.

PARIS, March SIN the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day the debate on the army
budget led 10 the usual references TO the
necessity for preparedness against Ger
many and to comparisons of the two
armies
The members OF the House while COM
planning of the budget. which aggregates
s75000o0 francs. admitted the impossi-
bliiy OF retrcnching in the face 0f the
necess sity OF meeting German increases
by corresponding additions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
STORMS VICTIMS
British Steamer St. BeguIus Had a


stormy Novagr-OthcrS i'm Distress,
SAVANNAH. GA. March s.-The Brit.
ish steamer st. Reguius. from Liverpool
February 9Th. arrived at Brunswick to-
day several days overdue after a perilous
passage fior captain. Bennett explains
that the ST. Rogulus on the n ght OF
February 18th sighted COston Hight burn
ed by the Hamburg American liner Mo
ravia In distress The St. Reguius, how
ever. could not 90 TO her assistance, as
che had herself suffered her steering gear
carried away and the loss OF two pro-
peller blades. She attempted togo 20 the
aid of the distressed Moravia, but IN
do ng so fell into the trough Of the sea
and became almost unmanagcablc. IN
her crippled condition the 81. Regulus
made the best way she could TO Ber-
muda. Captain Bennett reports that on
Saturday last in the Gulf Stream he pass
ed an abandoned lumber laden three-mast-
cd schooner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

BRUSSELS. March -Midnight-Extra
editions OF the evening papers assert that
the condition of Queen Marie Henrietta
has grown worse.
LONDON. March 9.-The Brussels cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail. saws the
greatest secrecy is maintained as 10 the
Queens malady. and that the sentinels
have been ordered 20 fire upon any un-
authorized person who attempts TO enter
nhe precincts vi the palace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

There is q movement among some Of
the members OF Gr7yo-Avonue Baptist
church looking 10 calling Rev. Dr. J. b.
Hawthorne as pastor. I, has, not taken
formal shape as yeti 6ut even before
Rev. Dr. j. g. Hiden resigned. when 1t
became known to some that be would
leave in the near future. a few began TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

WASHlNGTOON. March S--The Presi
dent to-day re-app0inted the fol0wlfl
postmasters. being appointees az the la'
recess OF Congress and whose nomina
tions the Senate failed TO condrm
Oplika. Ala, Dallas b. Smith; McMlnn
Vile. Tenn, Asa II. Faulkner; George
town. Tex. p. A. schaefer; Sulphur
Springs, Texas, William {. hurley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
y nlnn.Dn,lar M lel

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March S-Noth-
Ing OF a confrmatory nature could be
learned here to-day relative 10 the pub
lished report OF a consolidation Of the
great Eastern coat interests. which. IL
was said. would be placed unier enc
management with capital OF neArly .
billion dollars The story is doubted Ia
financial circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
DIED ON HIS TRAIN.
Conductor Dickers, OF Manchester.
Dies suddenly of Heart Failure.

A special 20 The Times from wilson,
y. c., says.
Mr r. o. Dickerson, Of Manchester
va a conductor on the Southern through
freight from Selma to Norfolk, was found
dead on TOP of his train between Lucama
and Wilson.
The train was sldetracked and the coro-
nor sent for n was found that death
was caused from heart failure.
Capfain Dlckerson IS well and favorably
known in Manchester He was about
thirty years of age and leaves q wife and
other relatives n tfat city. lie was iorn-
ori,. "a conductor on tho division from
Richmond 10 Danyille. but recently was
transferred 90 another line. He was Il
homo not long ago and was apparently in
the best of health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

Filplnos a thorough good drubbing now
they would have peace for the next hiiy
years. American soldiers whom ! have
spoken 20 complained that the tauntS
and jibes they had 10 put up with from
the Filipinos was awful. II was quite
common thing to tell them that they
could not fight. and that one Filipino was
better than a dozen Americans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
AN OFFICERS DISGRACE.
,,. ;o, Wilson Dismissed and Scntcnc
ed to One Year for Ills Crimes.

VU 10 Wv ~ ~
SANTIAGO. March S-Major Edward
yvusor of the Third Immune tesiment
Who was recently tried py Court Martial
on charges of forgery, ia.siiying record
and conduct unhecomin6 an o.n'cf a"l
= gentlemen. has been convicted and
sortenced To dismissal from .n. serve.
forfeiture Of pay and allowances. and
ronunement for one year at nagd labor
i'm the penitenuary.
General Leonard Wood. Military Gov
crnor taking into consideration Wilson s
previous good character and the reduc-
ton from an honorable position 90 the
status of a military convict. considers
that clemency may be shown him with
out deracting from tho fore, of The ex-
ample 90 others. and directs that the
sentence he remitted SO far as c0nfne-
ment at hard labor Is concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
CLUBBED IN NASHVILLE.
Police Nfet the Eighth Immuncs and
Make Them Give Up Their Pistol'.

Make Them GIVE Up lhrir Ii>'ol'.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March S.-About
nve hundred men ot the Eighth lmmuns
mustered out in Chattan0oga, reached
here just before midnisht last night
Fifty police and detectives We're al The
station 10 preserve order The sergeant
who had shot two people at Chattanooga
was searched for but not found. The
police used their clubs freely in forcing
The negroes 10 give up their pistols and
remain in tho ears. but there was H0
fighting. The police We're refused ad-
mittance to one car by armed negroes AZ
the door They forced their way in, de-
termined, demanded AN weapons IN this
car and there was much clubbing, some
negroes being badly beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
Accused Of Not Having Been in Amer
lea Five Years Continuously
WILL Be TRIED THIS AFTERNOON
Bailed in the Sum Of $3.50, with Mr..
Henry as surety-Dis-
trict Attorney Allen says the
Woman and Children MiA
Not Appear IN
the Case.

MolItz Becker. better known here as
Maurice Becker. was placed under arrest
Yesterday afternoon under a warrant
suou out before United states Commis-
si.ucr McLam Ploasants by Mr. Lewis
u Robinson. OF Baltimore. United
States Immigrant Inspector who has
Dad charge Of the Becker clse from The
start. and who was here some weeks ago
obtumne information m connection
herewith
The Becker case is TOO familiar 70
readers of The Times 90 need rocaphu-
luion hero. ms arrest WAS foreshad-
owed iu these columns a day or Two ago.
THE WARRANT SERVED
District Attorney Edear Allan returned
TO the city from Washington yesterday
morning and with MIN came Inspector
Robinson. At their instance the warrant
was issued. and. through the United
States Marshal Office, served upon
Becker who Was found quietly at work
o., the place Of business of bis employer
Alr Henry Schuurman.
Becker came at once to the Custom
t'H7'. accom- ailea nS -NI' 7,li'' rl lliai''
ah' was soon llel '--lel JlI.,I ~ ~
A4i' .''io'li''l. "l'i
r,,.
... a,.'... .',,
sd stated that owing 90 press OF busi-
ness IL would not be convenient for him
tn p1 iuto the case immediately Hc
would prefer. he said. that it should Do
.-.'t....,'., .'.. .,.t af+o~ +it,t.r,.
&C.. ..'.t.. .l....f..
,'-i.e tho rroi.-,,,.'r,. ,,a,,,o..i,,,
r..tr..+ tttorro,. AHA, reiofr.d that /
t. ,.. ,.r,ii,o d, llt tte ,-lrirnirer,, /
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tl.f b.. c..r. ,,, (o-e.-. a.. IS. f,orlr
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,......s t.I t.... .,,,,,,,,'.,,11 f,.r, , 1ie-
,''
,'- W.I." l...... .,..''-, ss. ...
t.. t...-i ~ ,'a, ,f,7t. ,t,f. ..r.--.
noon
..,f..rv.bus v.a. oo.r hail .ho said
bb-hhE hAlltb.
General Allan made ro objection fo
granting t4H and the sum was first
placed at $500 U. afterwards. however
...reas d, o.. reduction q, sa-U mi. WAS
,..-,,.+f,, .r,..r ,i,t a., 4l...,. s..l.,,'r
He 9ccoronaaioI Fi. ..l,.n.-..' ~, his af,l,o
,.l.,. ,f[ ..... ,,.. ....,.., ,l,. .,....,...l.-l
D. d.. hl-...oI r.t +.. ,.,.ii,,f,..,,. ',
...i....,.r ,..i d. ,...,...i ~ +l- ,.'..
.l5 .t,. ,.....,.'-',, ' "'''' ''' e'
,, ..W ...., .... .,. .....-.....
upon which Becker was arrested that
r-.t.. s. i..' ''.'7 a.''1 l'
,,-s' 'o. WIN
''t- ., D'n''i'''u7ls DI"l
''-. i". f'i''i l7 "S 4o"o"s'
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.ad,vit a.r.re Il.- 20 'e u-, ,l, ou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S-senatoc
Jones, Of Arkansas, is recovering grad
ually from MS attack of Monday. and
to-day was resting easily and quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

viu be present this afternoon when the
Becker case comes up before Mt. McLain
Peasants, United states commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
SENATOR HAYWOOD.
Nebraska az Last Breaks the Dead
lock and Elects Aliens Successor.

LINDOLNl Ntb, March SIN Joint
session to-day NJ. l.. Hayward was elect
ed United States senator 10 succeed VIII
liam V. Allen lie received seventy-four
votes, the solid Republican membership
with the exception Of one absent on ac-
count OF sickness.
Allen received hfty-eight, the full
Fusion strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

7
fort from Old Point and reported thai the
tug James Bowen. formerly of Ner York.
but now Of Philadelphia. which started 70
tow the Admiral TO Phi adelphia had sunk
on Hog Island and all ON board were
lost.
THE LOST.
The drowned men are: William II. Can
non. assistant supo nteudcnt of inc
American Dredglng Company. Of Phila-
delphia; Captain James j.. Wilson. of
Camden, y. j.. Pilot Ph lus o. Pnua-
delphia; Chief Engineer Thomas CrumD.
OF Camden: Second Engineer Samuel Fo--
ter. also of Camden; Mate Charles Gone
linsOni of Maryland Fireman Spigl.. of
Camden, one fireman. cook and two sef-
men. whose names are unknown. The
names Of the survivors an members ot
the crew of the d edge. are. Captain
Charles G.. Cannon. Engineer William =.
Boyce. Mate Christopher Darby. Sailor
Henry Hudson and Cook John Maddrcy
(colored)
ONLY SEVEN SAVED.
OF the eighteen mon who sailed upon
the expedition only seven came back
The other eleven went down upon the il.-
fated tug.
Captain Cannon told the correspondent
tonight how the wlc * occurred. IT,
said tndt the eNpeQlUOu StIloN on AiIN-
day morning. About nehuall the storm,
which had been brewing for some hours.
grew intense The expedition turned
back but after some hours again proc
ceeIcd for Phi adelpha. The tus lah0rel
heavily and 10 became necessary 90 emit
the hawser. as the seas rolled over the
tug and she appeared likely TO sink. Soon
after the rope was severed the tug sunk
and all on board were lost
SAVED LY THE ALBANO
On Tuesday afternoon the German
et,mer Albaao. Captain Kulc.hold. iram
New York for Newport News. came along
She attempted T. launch "a boat to take
the crew of the Admiral but the boat
was -Uamped and the second mate of the
steamer drowned. The German 'av aloue-
de- the dredgc until Nedu sday morn
mg when she managed to take The mon
on the drodgc. which was abaudouei ln
latitude 1873 north longitude HH west
The tug sunk about four miles OH shore
near Hos isand.
a tug has been sent in search OF the
dredge. The snow fen heavily on Tues
day. and the seas when the tug was
swamped were very high
The men whose lives were saved were
verv grateful to the captain of lEe Ai-
bano. who said they behaved piendidiy.
Pilot T. d. Cook, OF the steamer, ihty
said also did much for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
Talk of Calling Him to
Grove Avenue.
HE CAN'T ANSWER YET
TeIegraphs The Times That He is Uu-
able to Give a Definite Reply,
WAS FORMERLY A PASTOR HERE.

Served the First Church aud Drew
Large Crowds Co Ills Scrvices-Has
just Resigned Ills Pastoratc in
Nashville - Reasons Given
why lie is Especially De
sired by Grove Avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
She Had the Dredge Admiral In Tow
for Philadelphia,
THE ALBAN0'S MATE DROWNED.
The German Steamer Braveiy Rescued
the Men from the Drifting Dredgc
and lie was Drowned i'm the
Attempt-Drcdge was Aban-
doned-All the Dredge's
Crew are Safe,

NORFOLK, VA, March S.-spec'aL-
The crew Of the dredge Admiral. OF Phila-
delphia' which sailed from Norfolk for
her home port ON March 9Th. arrived here
tonight upon the steamer old Point Com
Tort from Old Point and reported that the
tug James Bowen, formerly of Nc York
but now OF Philadelphia which started 70
tow the Admiral 10 Phi adelphia had sunk
of Hog Island and all ON board were
lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia North Carolina and South
Carolina--F'air; warmer. continued warm
Friday, fresh TO brisk cast 70 south
winds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
What to Wear.

Among the early spring costumes we
notice an unusually large number Of
black suits. Black is worn at all sea-
sons, but this one more than ever, and
most beautiful new weaves are to be
had in black.
A very serviceable black gown is
made of handsome cheviot which has
first been thoroughly shrunk and
sponged. This cheviot is at least fifty
inches in width and a very good piece
can be purchased for from IS to 80
cents yard. AS the present design
for these costumes is perfectly plain,
five or six yards will be ample to make
full suit.
Black English mohair brilliantine is
another material that makes up beau
tifully, and there seems to be almost
no ''wear OUT to it, but it is we'll to
remember that cheviot, serge, tweed
or like fabrics will not show the eff
fects of constant wear so much as any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
A HELPFUL CORNER.
In the Kitchen.

Turkey SOup.-COver the turkey
bones and dressing with one quart Of
cold water. Simmer for three hours,
strain and return to the kettle. Chop
whatever meat there is on the bones
very fine and return to the soup with
one slice of onion, three stalks of Gel
cry cut very fine and two tablespoon
fuls of rice. Simmer for three min
utes. When ready to serve, season to
taste with salt and pepper and add one
cup of cream.
Turkey Souftie.-To every pint of
finely chopped turkey allow one table
spoonful of butter One-half a cup of
cream or milk, the whites of three
eggs, one teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley, salt and pepper to taste. Melt the
butter and add it to the turkey, with
the cream and seasoning. Mix well,
rubbing it to paste with a spoon.
Beat the whites to a stiff dry froth;
add carefully, but mix thoroughly. Fill
a we'll creased pudding dish and bake
in custard cups, standing in water.
Bake thirty minutes.
A Tasty Bit.-Cold chicken that will
not 90 round may be stretched by los
ing some of it's identity. Remove the
skin and bones from the remnant chop
fine with radishes, celery or parsley
and a dot Of onion; heat cup Of cream
or good milk, stir in a teaSpOOnful of
corn starch, stir in the chicken and
salt to taste. Slice an old loaf of
bread remove the crust, toast the
slices, add butter, salt, flavor each with
a drop of lemon and arrange ON plat
ter; put a spoonful Of chicken on each
slice and serve alone or with a stewed
prune, pear, apple, fried banana or
baked tomato.
lettuce may be kept fresh several
days by shutting it up tightly in a
tin pail. Asparagus, peas or cabbage
may be treated in the same way.
Rice Pudding-To make a nice rice
pudding take a quarter of a pound Of
rice, and boil in a pint of milk until
quite thick. If it should get too dry
add more milk. Beat half a pound Of
butter to a cream, add one by one the
yolks of eight eggs, a quarter of a
pound of sugar, the grated peel of half
a lemon and the rice, which must be
cold Finally add the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff snow. Bake in a
buttered mould, and turn out in a cake
Home and Garden.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
sort of smooth, glossy surfaced cloth

SORT or SmOOLn, glossy surfaced cIOCn
will.
Later on the organdies, lawns, India
mulls, etc., will be worn. These will
not be made in any very markedly diff
ferent styles from those of last year
except that perhaps they will fit little
more snugly over the hips, but the
same general effect is noted Ruff1es
innumerable will be used to trim the
foot of the skirts and fchus and all
sorts of dainty neckwear will adorn
the waists.
A great deal of ribbon will be used
to trim these dainty summer dresses
and in the shops are shown ribbons of
all colors and widths which are gath
cred and ready to sew on the garment
for which they are intended. These
ribbon ruff1es can be taken off when
the dress goes to the laundry and can
be dry cleaned to look like new
White waists will be worn a great
deal, as they launder more satisfactory
than the general run of colored waists.
We recently noticed a white shirt
waist of lawn which was one solid
mass of narrow tucks, both back and
front. The little flaring cuffs were
tucked and the sleeves were plain ex-
cept at the top, where there were a
dozen or more tucks running across.
The standing collar was tucked and SO
also was little turned down collar
which formed little lapels in the front
and showed the tucking inside like a
small, pointed vest
Never was there a more varied ar
ray of dainty neckwear shown than is
to be seen this season. Handsome
stock collars made of velvet or satin
tucked and in all shades can now be
bought for a trifing sum and dainty
jabots Of lace to wear with them are
sold at such low prices that every one
can afford at least one.
Ties which are really more like
scarfs are worn a great deal They
come in chiffon, lace and null and are
passed twice around the neck and tied
in a huge bow in front. Those made
of chiffon are to be had in colors and
if the color Of the hat is carried out in
the tie, a very pleasing effect is the
Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17

GOLD is of NO value when health
is in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. Will break
up cold in one day, and for Consti
patton and BiHousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. By mail
prepaid for 25c. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, Ill. Send for SAM
pie.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
Window Draperies.

veXed question. The fashion of dis
pensing with outside blinds has led
many people to go still further, and
dispense with close shades at the win
dows, using in place Of them sash cur
tains. The lights of the house show
through such draperies and give the
living rooms of the house a brilliant
festal appearance. When a second
flowing curtain is used inside the sash
curtain, the windows are sufficiently
draped even at night to give privacy,
always providing the house sets back
from the road a considerable distance.
When a house is situated in a village
or city street, shades are necessary,
unless the sash curtains are made of
some material impervious to light.
Shades are often used, even in country
houses set in ample yards, where the
distance of the house from the road Sc
cures sufficient privacy, and it is a
matter of taste whether they are used
or not. They are not necessary, as
they were once, before the sash cur
tain was used. 1t is not longer the
fashion to keep them hung half way
down during the daytime, as it once
was. The sash curtain takes the place
of the shade, which is rolled up to the
top of the sash during the day, and
pulled down at night as a blind to pre-
vent persons seeing into the lighted
rooms.
All the sash curtains of a house
should Look alike on the outside Of the
house. They are made of cheap sheer
Swiss muslins, and other gauzes that
can be easily washed and easily made
up at home. Lace should not be used
for such curtains. A dotted muslin
about thirty-six inches wide, and cost
ing 10 or Is cents yard, makes very
pretty sash curtains. Use such curtains
everywhere except in the kitchen, in
which plain shades the same color
may be substituted if the room is not
a conspicuous part of the general plan
of the house, as it seldom is.
Where there are inside shutters,
shades are utterly superfuous, if there
are sash curtains. Long straight dra-
peries are used at parlOr windows.
These may be made of any rich lace
suitable for the purpose, or of any sim
pie sheer material, or of cretonne or
any drapery suitable for hangings. In
fact, there are hundreds of materials
that are used for this curtain. The
long curtains of a room are chosen in
refernce to the cOlors and special fit
tings of the room, and are an individ-
ual part of it. The sash curtains are
chosen in reference to the outside, as
shades formerly we're. In order to
have them also harmonize in all the
various rooms in the house, they
should be white or cream-colored.
The Introduction of a little color in
some sash curtains seen in the room
but unseen on the outside is perfectly
allowable, and fine dotted Swiss sash
curtain may be used at the parlor win
dows and a coarse, cheaper curtain up
stairs, so long as the general effect of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist. PeLand, Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-18
Vessels Turned nyar

Saturday afternoon a party compos-
ed OF Mr.. T. C. Williams, chief clerk
at the office of the Sea'buard Air Line.
mis- father and two other gentlemen,
LETT Portsmouth in Mr. Williams small
yacht for an afternoon cruise.
Ihey sailed down toward Lambert
Point and about p. NJ they collidea
with a. boat capsized a few DAYS ago
ana abandoned by the owner The col
llsion capszed the yacht and All four
gentlemen were thrown into the water.
MI Sam S. Marks tug Teaser. in
comma nd Of Captain Frank Ward
sighted the overturned yacht while /,
mile distant from it Captain Ward,
as soon as he saw their condition. hur-
RED up to the yacht and took the four
men IN the water aboard the tug. Ue
took the yacht to Taylor & Longs
ways, in Atlantic City Ward. and her
party to Portsmouth.