davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
CrRRENr TOPICS.

J,,7ra Stewart. of York, Pa, recently
nn+ a striker under bond to keep the
nesce. and referring to the right OF strikers
70 prevent men from going to work, Judge
Stewart said:
1.-The moment the Union crosses the line
of persuasion it becomes transSressor
of the law. Anything that looks like
threat or intimidation or irritation is go
ing beyond the bonds of order and the law.
/ want to say further that 1 will consider
the calling by Schott OF any non-union
workman a 'scab as a breach OF the
peace within the meaning Of the bond.
It is good law in Virginia that applying
a certain unmentionabe eplthet IS equtsa-
lent to the first blow.
The Boston Globe says: Eve may per-
chance nevermore sigh for bleeding Kan
sas.- She has raised more wheat this
year than was ever. before grown by any
c+a1a in any wear. breaking her own record
of 1892, when there were grown 'o'oVo'ooV
bushels, which was more than any oihet
state ever grew. This years crop is
IS ,.,p 600 bushels, worth on the farms about
$50, 900 900.
There is more wheat than calamity IN
Kansas this campaign
..It is recorded of Beau Drummer.
saws the New York Commerciai-AdVer-
tiser. that on one occasion when ne was
asked by a lady if he he would take cup
of tea he replied: Thank you, ma am
! never take anything but physics
Ubereupon the lady replied: I beg your
nardon YOU also take liberties.
With many expressions Of approval the
following report from the Committee on
the Estate of the Nation was adopted
by 800 preachers of the Methodist Cen
ira, Ohio Conference at Fostoria, o. last
week:
The America of to-day is not the America
of yesterday. Yesterday our inheritance
was confined between the seas, to-day we
,rae- The rising sun and shake hands with
fha Oriental world The infant republic
Of Yesterday has won her way to the con-
6danca and respect of the gigantic powers
of cart, and takes her place in the van
guard of reforms. American diplomacy
leads the allied Powers in the solution OF
the mighty problems which deaue me
destiny Of nations.
The Norfolk Ledger says: Ihefe are
one hundred and sixteen cities in the
United States with population in excess
of 25 600, but only two of then1-klchnoho
.s~,s.,
and Norfolk-are credited to Virginia
There is no city of that size in West Vir-
ginia. North Carolina or MISSISSIPPI ana
but one in each of the States of Florida,
Arkansas, South Carolina and IeAas.
Win the exception of Baltimore, LOUIS
VILE and New Orleans. there are no St,i noo
in the South having as much as ioo, wv.
aon,.,stion Atlanta, Richmond and Nash
Vile are close together, but neither o., OF
them reached the $1,000 notch when the
census was taken last June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
AFTERMATH.

There is a. monument in 81. MARY
Cemetery, at Boonton, n. y, to the
memory of Edward Boylan, which mas
s.ooa there for more than thsrty~years.
rhirty-two years ago Boylan worked IN
the iron works of that place. One day ne
aeft EBoonton with q number of others 10
contest in the Caledonian games at Pater-
son. During the day there was riot ana
> number OF men were pushed into the
river. AS Boylan did not return, 1t was
ssunnnsed that he was drowned and this
monument TO his memory was erected
On Friday, however, Boylan walked into
the house of his brother-in-law, alive and
Wen. Just what will become Of the monu-
rnent is not stated.
John Flood, one of the Irish revolutions
lists In the Fenian movement Of 1s6o. died
An Hoston the other day. SO poor that his
Snody would have been buried in Potter's
Field but for the interposition of local
Irish society. He was one OF those who
refused to testify at the trial Of John
Boyle o'Reilly.
.srhe philadelphia Record says that
the only log cabin In Philadelph is to
be torn down to make way Tor the widen
,nx Of Mermaid Lane, near Chestnut Eli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
THE LEGISLATURE.

It is rumored that Governor Tyler viii
not call the Legislature together in ex-
traordinary session until after the Christ
mas holidays. Whether OF not the rumor
is true we do not know. but we believe
that the Governor would be wise to pursue
that course.
Moreover, we believe that it would be
wise and good policy for all sessions Of
the Legislature, regular as well as extra
ordinary, to begin during the second week
in January, instead Of in December. AS
the case now stands. very little business
IS transacted until after the holidays, and
the December part of the session is al
most thrown away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
shot Himself Accidentally.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WOODSTOCK, VA, September %
While out hunting yesterday, James l..
Bauserman, of zepp, Va, accidentally
shot himself. from the effects or which ne
died this morning While getting over a
fence his gun slipped from his hand, and
both barrels exploded, entering his leg
above the knee.
This morning he submitted to amputa-
ton, but his life could not be saved. He
was prominent young man and school
teacher OF marked ambition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
LOW I,ATEs NoRTH AND WEST

LOW HATES NORTH AND WEST
Before you travel North or West call
upon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Lane and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
Line) Superb steamer service to Balu-
more, connecting with the finest. fastest
and safest train In the world. Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot ri 1850 P. NJ.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
903 East Main Street: or Arthur G. Lew
Is, Southern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
CONVICTION AWAITS you.

# you are in doubt as to where to buy
a piano. come and look our stock over and
you viii soon be convinced that the place
to purchase is from our stock The best
pianos and the lowest prices. and we sell
on monthly payments.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO,
lO3 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
AN OPPORTUNITY 7or yor

We are receiving nearly every day
pianos rented during the summer TO our
Richmond patrons. Among
them are some fine bargains for you.
Don't be tardy, if you wish to secure one
of them. A visit viii pay you
WALTER D. MOSES & co,
103 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26

II is with sorrow that we have read the
announcement OF the death of Gen. John
M. Palmer. of Illinois. He was a man of
strong character and Of deep convictions,
and he had the courage to stand up for
what he believed to be right Such man
is ALWAYS valuable to his country, and
Gen. Palnaer's death is public loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
VII Arrive Next Week.

Mr.. Calvin Whitley Jr.. the newly-elected
general manager of the Richmond Pas-
senGer and Power Company, mas VITA -i-S1s..
Sastafn Andrew Pizzini. Jr., the retiring
rs+Ia~.,I manager that he VIII be III Ricn-
Tlon6 ready to enter upon the discharge
1f his duties the first day OF October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Cadets Turned away.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
IS:rrI As>sSBuFG, VA, Sept 20
Tae Virginia Polytechnic Institute already
49, rnrss hundred and eighty cadets. and
more are arriving to-day. many OF whom
nave to be turned away for want OF aH-
non,ulotsatIons. II they had room the NUM-
her would probably reach i've hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Mr.. Bowman N7eds Miss SHpin.er in
Woodstock.
Special Dispatch 10 The lTimss.)

- -DfsrIttn - -E@1F-- IS -
WOODSTOCK.S VA, September .25.-5
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, OF his place.
was the scene OF a pretty wedding this
morning at :l5 o'clock, when MI. Frank
lin S. Bowman and Mss Same Fletcher
Supinger were united in marriage by the
Rev. a. A. J. Bushong, pastor.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of military blue. trimmed with applique,
with hat and cloves TO match. and carried
large bunch of bride roses. The bride
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
IMPORTANT CASES.
special Term of Circuit Court iii Ses-
sion In Martinsyiiic.
fsneciaI nispatch 10 The Tlmes.l

Especial -bispatcA 10 Inc IIII7-'.5
MARTINsyILLE, VA. Sept 25.-The
special term Of the Circuit Court com
n1enced here to-day, Circuit Judge Dupuy,
of Roanoke city, presiding. There are
two very important cases TO be tried az
this special term-Town OF Martinsvi!.e
VS.. J. NJ Smith. Jr.. the former treasurer.
for $3.50 and the suit against Town OF
A1artinsville, brought by Mrs. Fred Brown
for 500. It seems Mrs Brown feii mo
a hole on the sidewalk dug tor tEie-
1,,ona INST ana broke her arm and other
wise seriously damaged herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
wan. whistle for Judge.

Several petitions are being circulated to-
Sav among the lawyers of this ely IN the
interest of Judge S. G. White Tor lacess
~ tbe Supreme Court Those in charge
of the papers seem very much encouraged
az the prospects OF Judge Watttiess sue
cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
THE TINES COMPANY.

THE DAILY TiMEs Is served by car
xsers on their own account in this city
ana Manchester Tor 40 cents a week,
when paid weekly, but SO cents per
month, when paid monthly: by mail
outside OF Richmond, 80 cents
n1onrn. 500 a year-anywhere In the
United States.
Residing Notices. in readinE-matter typo.
IS cents per line.
Cards OF advertising rates for space fur
nishins on application.
Remit by draft, check. postoffice order
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail is at The risk of the sender.
Phone 251. Old Phone so; Editorial
Rooms. New Phone 81. Old Phone 936.
Address all communications and corre-
Sponoence 10 The Times Company
Specimen copies tree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26

Lately befell railroad laborer. writes
nr5 1 Ee,lett, of Williford. Ark. His foot
was badly crushed. but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly cured him. It's simply Won
derful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin
healer, Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by
owens & Minor Drug Company, opposite.
.ppstof6ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
a SURE THING.

No guessing necessary as to the real
reliability and Durability of our offerings
in pianos. Steinway. Knabe, Hardman
Kimball, Standard, Haines. we nave
them to suit your price.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO
1G3 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
Conyicts Escape.

fspecia, Dispatch to The Times)
GOLDSBORO, \. c., September %
Seven county convscts escaped last nisnt
from the guard-house at Fremont, detllol-
ishiue the building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
LOOK THIS OVER.

Piano customers Will be much Interested
by a visit to our ware-rooms, where they
will find ready for their examtnatio the
choicest stock Of pianos ever shown in
this city, They We're carefully selected
from the Fall supply Of the leading fac
tories Of this country.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO,
1o3 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26

The old cabin which stands at the corner
of Mermaid Lane and Germantown AVE-
nue. has been in constant use as q resi-
dence since it was erected by Christopher
Yeakel, in 1743. 1t is a one story structure,
built entirely of heWn logs, and tor many
years has been one OF the plctuIesdue
sights of Upper Germantown 1t is sun
called the Yeakel cottage, and although
more than a century and half old 1t mas
always preserved a. cosey and homeiike
air It is said to be the only survivor IN
this part of the country of style OF
dwelling that once prevailed almost uni
versally outside the cities and towns
t.The London Truth says that one
reason for the Prince of Wales giving up
his intended visit to Marienbad at the
last moment was his desire to avoid a
meeting with the Duke OF orleans, VINO
had prolonged his stay at that watering
plac in order that he might be there when
the Prince arrived It is believed that the
Duke of Orleans had intended to force a
fussy and forid reconciliation upon the
Prince, and to make. him a scene. since
the death of the Comte de Paris the DUKE
of Orleans has been entirely ignored by
the Court during his residence in England.
The Queen has never invited him, and the
Prince OF Wales has taken no notice OF
him for long, time past.
Advance sheets OF the introduction to
Poor's Manual for 1900, which is to be
issued in about a week show, with the
usual wealth of statistics and data, that
railway operations in 1893 resulted in
total gross earnings OF 1885, 096,3l9 oper-=
atns expenses, SS8S. 3355. 1865; net, Sifi,th,ol4;
toll no
s513s7 443: all charges, $40 So, 1893; surplus,
s103, Oh, lG. The mileage was l66, 5903S The
length of railroads completed on Decem-
Der 81, 1898. was 100, S33.41, and since the
close of their fiscal year the companies
completed 3G52.33 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The wash. aud JEFF. Societies orsan-

The Wash. aud jeff Societies Organ
ize and Elect Officers.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times->
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,VA-, sept.
24-Tne two literary societies OF the Oni-
versity of Virginia have reo-sa nizsa LOT
the session. In the Washington society
the contest for president was Spirited Mr-
j. b. Mcconnell, of Wise county, a..
being the successful candidate. The other
officers. elected without opposition, are: T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
sMALL STRING INsTRUME Nrs

washburn Guitars. Mandolins and Bantos
are the leaders of the world The stamp
IVA shburn'' stands for all that is honest
and best. Their durability are acknowl-#
edged everywhere.
WALTER D. MOSES Sc CO..
103 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
THIRD DISTRICT EIGHT.


General Edgar Allan and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Will
Jams have sent to the City Electoral Board
a list of the persons they wish appointed
as Republican judges Of election in each
precinct in the city.
To the member Of the Board to whom
the list was submitted, it was stated that
the Judges accredited to the Republicans
are really not Republicans.
The gentleman was asked if he had any
charges to make against the present
judges. He replied that ne did not desire
to do that. but he thought the spirit of
the law should be complied with and that
the Republicans ought to De PERMITTED to
name their own judges.
The Board will. consider the matter at
the next meeting, but as the present judges
have sometime yet to serve, they are not
likely TO be disturbed
General Allan authorized the statement
last night that his canvass would embrace
a speech in each of the counties OF the
district.
A number of Democratic clubs have
been organized in Hanover and are doing
good campaign work Chairman Buch-
anan called on Senator Daniel yesterday
and asked him TO make an address a a
club rally to be held at some central
point in the county during October, in
which all the organizations will pactici-
pate. The Senator took the matter I'M
der Amusement, and promised to speak
in Hanover If possible.
Fairfield Democratic Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at $780,
at which time Hon. John Lamb and
other prominent speakers viii be present
and deliver addresses The meeting will
take place al Hardin,s Shop on the Nine
Mile Road. The Seven Pines car passes
the place Of meeting. The voters Of the
county and the city are cordially invited
10 be present.
Chairman Gordon said yesterday that
he expected to call a. meeting Of the Exec
utive Committee of the City Democratic
Committee for some evening this week,
and that soon thereafter, ne would call a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
A NEW PAPER IN
RALEIGH. n. C..
The Republicans Project Starting an
Organ There.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Ex-Governor T. j. Jarvis Has Entered
the Race-Ihe Penitentiary Sta
tistics Show Better Manage
1nent-The Schools Full.
ANOTHER CANDIDATEF0R SENATE
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times

fspecial Dispatch to The Times-)
RALEIGH. Il. c.. September 25--The
Republicans are planning to start party
paper here. Il will not be a campaign pa
per. for it cannot DE gotten IN running
order for the campaign this fall. Nothing
definite can as yet be ascertalnea as 20
the project or the projectors, but 1t is said
that Congressman John Nichols will
be business manager and managing editor.
The Republicans are looking for success
IN the fall election only in the Eighth
and Ninth Congressional Districts.
Everything looks bright for the State
Fair. which is to open October I'd Mr..
w T Old, of Elizabeth City, will be the
chief marshal Much space is being taken
for exhibits, and entries are made 1or
premiums.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Ex-Governor T. J. Jarvis, of Greenv!lle,
announces himself as a candidate for nom
nation for the United States Senate. That
puts four Democrats in the he!d-State
Chairman Simmons, of Raleigh; Colonei
Julian S. Carr. OF Durham; Col. A NJ
Waddell. of Wilmington. and Governor
Jarvis. of Greenrlle. Each has his cote
RE Of friends and hackers. and each mas
his adversartes 1t will be q strong fight
on all sides
Raleigh schools are full Over 100 stu
dents have failed to enter the Agricultural
and Mechanical College fere, for lack OF
room. The female schools can acconno-
date only a very few more. Reports from
all over the State show good attendance.
1t is said that there are sixty dwellings
going up In Raleigh and just outside OF
the city.
The new telephone company here is busy
stringing it's cables. One contains IO4
wires. and two will contain 800 wires.
1t will be several days before the Su-
preme Court will give the result OF the
examination FOR law licenses yesterday
Chairman Simmons says he will get
50 Geo majority for the United States Sen
ate.
PENITENTIARE PROSPEROUS.
Chairman Travis, OF the Penitentiary
Board, says all Of the appropriations for
the prison for 1899 and 1880 will be used
This is 10000 in all. He says further.
that at the end of this year there VIII De
for sale something like $4,000 or Sl4e,Vp
worth OF farm products. besides supply
Of corn and provisions for next year. and
that with proper management the peni-
tertiary should no longer be burden to
the State. The electric plant, just put IN.
cost $4,000 It furnishes LOCO lights and
power to run all the machinery in the
prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
In THE FIELD
OF POLITICS
Governor May Not Call Legislature
Till January.
THE THIRD DISTRICT FIGHT,
Hill Meeting May Be Held in the
Academy OF Music-ManY
Clubs Are Being
Organized.
THE THIRD DISTRICT FIGHT.

While it has not been positively setti7o'
it IS possible that the Hill meeting may
be held in the AeaIeny Of Music 1ue5oaS
afternoon at o'clock, instead OF II the
Casino at night.
Colonel Joseph Button returned iron!
Stanton yesterday. He says the mee'ihs
there Monday was a splendid success, ahc
that after the very able addresses OF cen
eral St Clair and Senator Flood. many
voters who had been waver.ng said they
were going TO work for Flood
4 sample of q new design of Demo-
cratic campaign button has been re-
ceiyed at headquarters. 1t is clover
leaf on silver ground, upon which IS
the following inscription: Democracy
Stands for Bimetalism. not MoEometai-
ism; People, not Trusts: Republic, not
Empire
The work of sending out literature
from headquarters is progressing steadi-
ly and several additional clerks are kept
busy.
Hon. James f. Eppes, of Nottoway, ex-
congressman from the Fourth district, Is
in the city. He expresses himself as very
hopeful of Democratic success throughout
the country this year.
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
It was learned here yesterday, upon what
appears to be very good authority, that
governor yer mas ueclQeu licl " Cpii-
tvene the Legislature in extra session
until Wednesday, the second day OF Janu-
airy.
His original intention was to call the
session for some date about the 18th of
November. Whether or not the Cover
nor has positively decided to postpone
the session cannot be stated as a fact.
for he is. out Of the city. a member OF
the House, who talked with the Cover
nor shortly before His Excellency left
Richmond, says the Executive told him
he had determined, after conference with
several friends, not to call the law
makers 10 meet to arrange for the hold
ing Of the Constitutional Convention I'M
til after the Christmas holidays.
A prominent State Sslator from South
side Virginia was in tha city yesterday and
expressed himself as being opposed TO an
extra session OF the Legislature next win
ter He said he believed majority of the
people of the State held to the same views
on the subject, and that he could not see
the necessity for an extra session. He
favors putting off the Constitutional Con-
vention matter until the regular meeting
of the Legislature of 1901-1@52.
Hon. John E. Epps expressed himself
yesterday as heartily fayoring the
. proposition to create a railroad commits
sion, TO be elected by the people. Mr..
Epps also favors enlarging and specfi-
cally defining the powers of the COM
mission
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
!, sH0GKlNG CALAMITY.

10s East Broad Street.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-01
THE QUESTION OF RESERVE.

Many people of this section have
been in favor Of estab ishing a forest
reserve covering cerlan districts
on The head waters of the Weiser and
Payette rivers To preserve small tim
Der and brush necessary To hold
back the snow and maintain the
natural regularity of the flow of these
streams, with the understanding that
bodies of commercial timber, the
cutting away of which would not ma
terially hasten the melting process of
nature; but when it comes 10 an in
discriminate setting aside of vast
areas of valley as well as mountain
land in way which will W. rk great
restrictions on agricultural and TIM
bering industries, they will not likely
endorse the proposition. We have
not at hand full information AS to all
the restrictions which would encum-
Der the entire territory covered by
the II serve, hut for one thing il
would withdraw all lands from entry
and settlement Why the whole
country should be thrown into such
a T. serve, is not easily und, rstood
1t would seem that the reserve could
be reduced To- certain limited areas
which form the most important SNOW
storages, and in most cases ned
with brush and small, invaIuab
class of timber, and such IN arrange
ment would meet with considerable
approval From the natural configura-
ton Of the mountains in the proposed
dis trict the bodies of commercial
timber and adjacent agricultural
lands are not indispensable to snow
preservation, though snow may be
Indispensable 10 agricultural lands
and the material future welfare of
the people who inhabit the counties
effected There are very pertinent
points to consider on both sides of
the question and no hasty or i'll add
vistd action should be taken one way
or the other.