davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
NEW HAVEN MEETING.
Yale Students Listened Aitcntiveiy to
Mr. Bryan.
fBy Associated Press-)


NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct. 2i.-The
Vale students to-day had their first meet
ins, of the present campaign with ME.
BRYAN. When Mr.. Bryan first visited ulis
city during the Presidential contest OF
1896, he was not given a very asreeaoie
reception. Twice since that time he mas
lectured here very successfully, speaking
On other than political themes
Mr. Bryan arrived at II O'Clock ana was
escorted directly to the Secona tteSiineill
Armory. a large hall in Which the meeting
was held and in which many students mad
gathered. He was greeted as he entered
the hall with general cheers. There were
cries Of what's the matter with Bryan
and responses .'ha.s all right When MI
BRYAN began to speak there was general
silence in the audience, and while there
were afterwards slight Interruptions, 1t
seemed evident from the beginning that
there was no intention to make untrlendly
demonstrations such as rendered remark
able Mr.. Bryans vsiit to New haven
four years ago, when 9ale stuoehts
literally broke up a vast open~air meeting
on the green.
Mr.. Bryan discussed trusts and imper-
,,alis1,, along the usual Ines. In speaking
of trusts he said:
Last night al a banquet in New YORK
to the Republican candidate for Vice-Pres-
ident. Senator Scott, of West Virginia,
made. a statement thai 1 am going to read
10 you. he sad:
fright here I want to say that [ be-
iieye in trusts. They are a good thing
and then recognizing that he had SAID
dangerous thing for Republican TO say
in a campaign, he turned and salo:
If that newspaper man puts that
down / will make trouble for hi1n
THE SILVER ISSUE.
Mr.. Bryan was upon the point OF closing
his speech when some one in distant
Fart OF the hall made in inquiry about free
silver Mr.. Bryan replied in Sharp tone,
saying:
81 want to remind the man who wants
to know about silver that you do not have
to ask questions to find out our policy on
the question. Ii the gentleman can read
he can read platform that states
party'S position so that even Repupican
can understand it, and if he has not had
time to read the platform and knows any
thing Of me, ne knows where stand,
whether there is a platform or not.
When the money question was paramount
we talked about it and the Republicans
wanted to talk about the tariff, and now
when the Republicans assail the principles
of government instead of defending the
policy o. imperialism they want 70 TALK
about the money question me money
question can be settled at any time. The
question Of government must De settled
now You can live under any KIND OF
money standard and believe in tree gov
ernment.'
The students present made no oeHoh-
stratien during the meeting aside from n! a
nrettv general departure from the hall
sfter Mr. Bryan had spoken for about
forty minutes.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for about an aou. ane
a quarter and soon after closing sea-reeu
upon his return to New. York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
LADIES THROW FLOWERS AT HIM
Hon. Charles NJ. Wallace Meets With
RousinS Reception.

.,aid nv the Democrats at West View. in
Goochiand. yesterday afternoon, The
,,aating was addressed by Hon. Charles
NJ, wallace. Jr., OF the city or Richmond.
~, deityered {. welI-conneeted and elo-
sne,- sneech. in which he discussed The
aaaranount !ssue OF imperialism His
ssneseh was q convincing and inspiring
one. and has stirred up our people He
snoixe from o'clock until 8, the crowd
;ccn.tantIy increasing. and at the close
fhe people crowded around him and gave
him smail-stzed ovation
a number of ladies' dignifed the occa-
sion with their presence, and presented
the young orator with flowers at the
end Of his speech,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

ancient landmarks which thy fathers
have set
..rhe Democratic party is the conserva-
tive party OF to-day. the f,ePt'p 1n
party the revolutionary parry .;i he
ocratic party is defending tme-honoreo
n1inciples: the Republican party IS urging
new experiments. The Democratic party
is applying familiar principles 10 ne"
conditions; the Republican party is re-
moving the ancient landmarks. In adVo-
eating b!metallism we advocate tlnan-
cial system whose usefulness is attested
by thousands of years Of history, as well
by our own national experience and by
the past platforms OF the Republican
party and all other parties. IN advocat-
ing the greenback we are advocating a
money first issued By the Republican
party. approved by the Supreme Court
and never condemned in Republican
platform.
INCOME TAX.
.In advocating an income tax we aovo-
/. cate a system which received the sanctlon
~ hraharn r lincoln and which is now
practiced in many of the leadlns la .'oiis
of Europe In opposing government ps
injunction we are simply defendihs .hs
Jury system, which has been described
as the bulwark OF E1slish ilss.oi frha
is as important here as in England. Inc
neanest thief and the blacklist murderer
are entitled to trial by jury; why shoulo
a laboring man be denied such trlai
merely because some great corpoiauo!! %
8 his anita gonisto In advocating arbitration
we are applying to the relations which
now exist between employer and en-
ploye the old theory of court OF justice.
wherein disputes We're settled by flsht
rather than might.
.But I call especial attention to the
fact that the Republicans in this cam
paign have adopted three new ana adan7 :;
rarous theories: First that Industrial
d des p is wise; second, that a large
army is necessary; and, third, that a
so.ott1'Ne ASREVoLUT1oN.
ossible to overestimate the
TT Y 2. .sns lpehsnge from industrial .ads-
to reign q private msao p
~ - mot be overesdmated and the
Wnlca c S consequences Of which cam
not moi be oveTstated The large army Is
IlaIlsarIs are to be plundered by pow
ERIN p and merciless monopolist; il hum
SraGs nf thousands OF laborers are to re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
Changes Made on the Southcrn-Other
seen before


Items.
President Samuel Spencer, Of the South
ern Railway, has issued an order max
ing important changes in the operating
department. Mr. Frank S. Cannon
third vice-president and general manager,
will have five chief assistants. as fol-
lows: William III. Peddle. assistant gen.
eral manager, Washington. q. c.: James
H Barrett, general superintendent OF
transportation, Washington, D. c., Jo-
seph H. Sands, general superintendent
Eastern District. Salisbury, n. c.; John
a. Dodscn, general superintendent, West
fern District, Chattanooga. Tenn; David
w Lum engineer of bridges and buildings,
Washington, D. c. The offices of gen
eral superintendent of maintenance, as
sistant general superintendent of mainte-
nance. assistant general superintendent
and superintendent of track, bridges and
buildings are abolished
William II. Green has been appointed
an assistat to the general manager. to
take charge of the United States mail
service and other departments.
Operating divisions have been establish
ed at. Washington, Danville, Charlotte,
Richmond, Norfolk, Asheville Savannah.
Charleston, Knoxville, Memphis, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Mobile and Louisville.
An important meeting OF the Associated
Railways of Virginia and Carolina has
been called for Tuesday at the Jefferson.
The general situation, it is understood.
The representatives of the freight de-
partment of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and connecting lines will meet in tie
general freight agents office Wednesday
next, and plans for Improvement of SER
vice will be discussed.
President G. W. Stevens is expected to
return to Richmond to-day
Mr.. George Robertson has been ap-
pointed soliciting freight agent for the
Southern at Montgomery. Ala, vice Mr..
Frank Walker. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
at the Hospitals.

DR.. c. D. Ragtand remains very i'll. there
being little Improvement in his condition.
Mr. George Stanley. who fell from the
Chesapeake and Ohio viaduct Friday
morning, rested well at the City Hospital
last night, and is considered by the ply
sician as improving
Mrs Lyon G. Tyler is critically III at st.
{Luke's Hospital She is under the treat
men. men, OF Dr.. Stuart Mcclure. She has only
.s az the hospital since Friday, and
there has been little charge In her condt-
ton. = :. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Neither Side Scored.
,snec,a, pispatch to The Ti,nes.o

Especial Dispatch TO The Ti,nes)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, October 27.-The
most exciting game of football that has
been played here this season took place
this afternoon between Shenandoah VAL
lev Academy, of Winchester, and the
Ranaolnh-A Macon Academy of this town.
the score being nothing TO nothing.
The playing of Prof. MessicA. of R. Al
A, and Prof Nelson. of S. Y. A. was
frequently applauded by the spectators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Good Scores Made.

The clay pigeon shooting contest Of the
local trap shooting Championship was held
at the Deep Run Hunt Club grounds yes
terday afternoon. Out of a possible 100
targets tIle following scores We're made:
w L. Boyd 30; Franklin Stearns, IS; w
A. Hammond, Sc; c. T. Doyle, 81; Harri-
son Blair. 81. w. II Dean, II: I. NJ. Tis-
nor, 10; W. Buckner G2, and w p. Wood,
70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

EpiScopalians, rs: Fredericksburg, 6.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
FREpERI CKSBURG. VA. October %
The Episcopal High School defeated Fred
ericksburg College here to-day by score
of - TO g. The game throughout was
stubbornly contested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
The Indians Defeated.

tBy Associated Fress)
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October 27.-Har-
yard DEBATED the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team to-day II TO s. In the first half
the Indians clearly out2fayed Harvard,
but. as usual, IN the second half they
could not keep up their fast work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Yale WON by small Score
Ipy Aasoc,.,,x, p,...

tBy Aesoe!sted Press
NEW YORK, October 27.-Yale defeated
Columbia to-day at Columbia field by a
Score OF u TO 8. 1t was a surprising game
Of football. as the New Haven bows were
expected BY every one to beat the Coinnn-
bsa team by q hcavy score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
WEATHER TOO HOT.
OWN. to High Temperature but Few
Hunters Ran.

Th.. hounds of the Deep Run Hunt Club
met for their regular hunt. at Rio Vista,
yesterday afternoon Owing to the neat
very few We're out on horseback. but
those who were had an enjoyable hunt.
On Monday at O'Clock the hounds will
have a live fox chase, and on Wednesday
the drag will start from the New Heser-
yoir at 4 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

The match trotting race. three out OF
five, between Foxie Lambert CTorrence).
and Loudoun (Saunders), did not please
the crowd Foxie Lambert won the first
heat, with plenty of room TO spare, and
money was freely put up on her IN the
second heat This heat was a pretty one
from the start. Both horses lost their
legs several times, and on the stretch II
looked bad for Loudoun, who was slightly
ahead. with Foxe Lambert gaining at
every step Loudoun won. however, and
there was a. great hubbub among the bet
tors. One young man rushed 10 the judges
stand and declared with great emphasis
that he wanted 10 enter q protest on the
race. "Fox:e Lambert was pulled! he
shouted. II saw her driver pull her in the
stretch, and allow Loudoun to win. II!
protest to the National Association. and
see that FoXie Lambert is ruled OF the
tracks of the Association.
The race was declared off, as it grew
too dark after the hurdle race to pull OH
the third heat
The hurdle race was a farce. There
were three entries: Wallace c. (Saun-
ders) Hurry Up (Hurkamp), and Red
Mine (Barnes). Red Mine did not last TO
the first hurdle. and in the first hall
Hurry Up was so far ahead of Wallace G.
that the dust settled before he went under
the wire The purse was $40.
The Wild West show, the wire slider and
the trick bicyclist save their interesting
performances, and the Farmers FAR
came to an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Motions fnr1nd nr,ent

motions for Judgment were filed In the
! Law. and Equity Court yesterday as fol-
against J. F. Nugent for so15: by II
6enly against L HIrshtield for $50 rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
TWO PROTESTS
WERE ENTERED
A Young Man Declared He Would
Have Foxie Lambert
Ruled Off.

The attendance at the races was not SO
large yesterday, nor was the sport OF
high order.
There was considerable delay in start
ing the running race and when it did start
Que horse was left at the post. The trot-
ting race was a match affair, cotton UP
by owners of the horses, with on purse
up Three entries were made for the hur-
die race, which was won in fair time By
IIurkamps Hurry Up.
For the running race there were five en-
tries. The start was a most troublesome
one, as the mounts on two Of the horses,
Chugnut and Harper, paid no attention TO
thu starter. and caused much unnecessary
delay When the start was made Harper
was left at the post The horse logged
around the track. however, and on the
point that no distance flag was up. was al
lowed 10 go into the second heat.
At this action Of the, judges a protest
was quite properly entered by the other
owners, on the grounds that the horse was
distanced and that they would nave to
compete with fresh horse. The protest
will be forwarded TO the headquarters Of
the National Association.
The results of the race We're shattered
on the protest, for in the second heat
Harper, who was left at the pole in the
first heat. came under the wire close
second thus throwing third money to
Chugnut, E. D. Christians horse, when
second money probably belonged TO him.
The race between Tannis and Harper
was a good one. and it looked at one time
as though Harper would Win The purse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Bcrr,viI,e. 10: chariesto.vn. o.

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc 1i1Aes-!
BEREEVlLLfa. VA. October 2.-Ihe
Eerryriile Athletic Club IN its first game
on The home gridiron defeated the Char
sestows,. w Va. Athletic Club this even
Eng by q score of Is to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

In the Government forest reserves : .neie
are S.T2000 acres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Richmonds ends played good pal,
Owen at quarter was forced to retire, re-
ceiying an internal bruise. Sanford
plaved we'll and stopped many OF the
bucks after they had hit the lines TOR
gain. I4anl5ford and Pol ard played we'll.
but were powerless behind a slow inter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
GREATEST MEET
OF CAMP Align

Continued from First Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Penitentiary Directors VIII Not
Recognize the JObbers.
Binding TMine Must Be Sold
Direct to Farmers.
ALLURING OFFERS.
Would Defeat Purpose For
Which Plant Was Installed.
News From Various State House
Departments.

The jobbing houses have been making
strenuous efforts to secure the sale of
the penitentiary binding Irvine but the
administration has resisted all the
Establishments of that trade and has
decided that the Irvine shall be sold di-
rect to the farmers
Governor Stanley has received num-
erous requests to permit the jobbers to
handle the Irvine product. On the other
hand the farmers of the state who will
be expected to consume the output of
the prison have been making requests
that middlemen be barred and that the
Irvine be sold direct to the consumer.
The governor has occupied the posi-
ton. all along, that the farmers are en-
titled to all the advantages possible in
not at any time been in favor of per-
hitting the jobbers to get control of the
business.
The administration figured that If the
jobbers got hold of the business the
combine might get hold of the jobberS
and there is no disposition on the part
of the administration to permit the
trust to gObble up the first state enter
prise which has been inaugurated.
To be sure the jobbers were willing to
pay a good price for the Irvine but this
very fact first raised the suspicion that
perhaps the margin of profit would be
so small that the price might be raised
This would place the prison output on
the same basis with the combine pro-
duct and remove whatever benefits
might accrue to the state by reason of
having the plant in operation at Ian
sing.
The matter was disposed of at a con-
ference with the governor late Saturday
afternoon. Representatives of the
board of directors of the prison and the
governor went over the ground care
might be found but the unanimous de-
cision was in favor of the sale of the
Irvine to the consumers. This elimi-
ates all the possibility OF combine prices
and the Kansas farmer will get his
binding Irvine at a price not controlled
by the trust this year.
Unless the big combine gets control
of all the raw material on the globe the
Kansas plant is likely to become very
important industry within the next few
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Resell MANAHAN's BODY.
It Will Arrive in Topeka Wednesday
and Be Buried With Military
Honors.

The body. of Resell Manahan, who was
killed at the Bagbag river. arrived at
San Francisco Saturday on the transport
Ohio and is expected to arrive here Tues
day afternoon Wednesday morning
The members of the Twentieth Kansas
Volunteer association will meet Tuesday
evening at S25 Kansas avenue and will
make arrangements to attend the funeral
The funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the First
Methodist church Dr. ]. T. Mcfarland
will conduct the services. 1t will be a
military funeral.
When the. war broke out. Manahan, then
II years of age, was attending the high
school. He enlisted in A company from
Topeka He was very popular with the
members of the regiment. AT the Bagbag
river the men were lying down under fire.
The men were looking for Filipino sharp
shooters.
There is one,'' said Manahan. as he
raised himself and pointed to a little cloud
of blue smoke. Just then he fell back
with the exclamation I'm hitf' His
comrades asked him where he was
wounded. L don't know" he answered
and fell to the ground with out a groan.
He died a soldiers death without suffer
ing pain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12

His army corps was to march through
the Free State and Sir George White
was to hold the enemy in check by re-
naming quiet in Ladysm1ths Lord
Wolseley during the first month Of the
war had one comment to repeat to his
friends, and that was:
white has only to stay still and wait
for Butler to begin his march"
These were Aldershot conceptions
based upon peace training, without ref
erence to the realities of military de-
tense and actual warfare with the
Beers. Sir Redvers Butler abandoned
his plan of campaign when he reached
South Africa, substituted march to
Modder river for the Bloemfontein-Pr Pre-
toria parade and after dragging the
bulk of the army corps and Warren 3
division into Natal put 1000 men out
of action in two unsuccessful attempts
for the relief of LadySmith.
Lord Methuens attack upon Magersfon-
TEN, in which the Highland brigade adj
vanced In column formation, was planned
as a sham fight would have been on Sal
isbury plain without thought of an actual
hostile force anywhere in the field.
Colonel Longs recklesSnesS in carrying
his guns beyond the reach of his support
Vre which would have brought upon him
a reprimand even at AldershOt. There
have been feint attacks, reconnaissance
in force, column formation and drill tao
tics from the beginning to the end of the
seemed to realize that they were not ma
noeuYering in Salisbury plain. but were
leauluS men unueE III DaillS Win the
Beers.
It is impossible for Americans who re
member the training of their own civil
war to think of soldiers like Grant and
Lee attacking strongly intrenched posi-
tons and conducting turning movements
after the manner of Lord Methuen and
General Butler. They would not have
fought three battles without scouting or
reconnaissance, as Lord Methuen did. and
then have flung their army against a
strong position like Magersfontein in
frontal attack. where the resistance was
greatest, without an attempt at maneu-
yering; and if defeated they would not
have remained idle in camp for weeks
waiting for reinforcements which were
not in reserve. They would not have re-
tired from Colenso or Spion Kop after
single futile attack, but would have dug
their way up to the enemy's positions,
making closer approaches day by day.
and gradually enveloping them and rem
dering them untenable. The British staff
has allowed the Dutch to do all the ma
nOeuvering, and all the digging and to
choose every battle field and defensive po-
sition; and when there is an impasSe it
orders the troops back to camp to play
football and cricket until there are re
Inducements for another frontal attack.
It is Aldershot generalship that has
brought reprOach on England and created
a crisis in the fortunes of the empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Commercial Club Committee Will
Meet Tonight.

A meeting of the committee on fall
festivals of the Commercial club will be
held this evening in the Commercial
club rooms. A similar meeting was call
ed for last week, but owing to stormy
weather the attendance was not as
great as could be desired. The object
Of the meeting is to consider the var
ious propositions for Topeka's "doins"
next fall and to prepare recommended
lions to be made to the club
One of the plans proposed for the fall
festival is to make it a musical festi-
val entirely, in connection with the ded-
ication of the auditorium. The idea is
to furnish the music for all kind of
tastes from the ultra classical to the
common, every day taste, which enjoys
nothing more than a circus band or
steam caHope. Music of the highest
kind would be furnished for the CLASH
cal taste. as has already been outlined
for the dedication of the auditorium,
and in addition to this there would be
burlesques of all kinds, band contests,
and the like.
The members of the fall festivities
committee are R S. johnson, chairman:
G. r. Maunsell, John r. Mulvane, Abe
Steinberg, F. H. Foster, John F. Me
Manus, F. M. Newland, c. J. Drew, r.
w. Squires. c. c. Baker. L. NJ. PenwelI
and p. I. Bonebrake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12

that he commanding officer whose ju-
risdiction covers the whole line has an
anxious time of it, and he cannot even
protect himself by ordinary military
means for martial law is not pro-
claimed south of Naauwpo't and any
one who pleases may walk unmolested
about the railways and blow culverts
to pieces if he has the small wit neces-
sary to ignite dynamite cartridge and
escape the notice of LOO men spread
over distance of $50 miles.
mo wonder that the war in this part
of South Africa is a tabooed subject.
and men talk of anything else when
they meet, though there is nothing else
to talk about. If you go to the bar of
the hotel in Alicedale the man next
you at the counter may be a Boer or
a British a Dutch spy or a British in
telligence officer. The one thing which
occupies every ones mind is the war,
yet listening to the conversation you
might suppose that no such thing as
war ever existed. 1t is strange, I'M
natural calm, such as is wont to pre-
cede a storm. Certainly, if the thunder
clap be a British victory, the air will
be most beneficially cleared"