davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
NORTH-BOUND.


Train No 2, Quantico Accommodation,
will leave Elba al Sis A. NJ. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, instead Of at 7:12 "A. NJ,
making all local stops.
Train csc, for Washington and points
North, will make usual stops and leave
Byrd Street at same time, 500 a. NJ,
Sunday only; arrive Washington 12:CS P. NJ
Train 402, for Washington and points
North, will leave Byrd-Street Station
daily. except Sunday, al s:01 A. NJ, in
stead of S45 A. NJ, stopping only at Elba,
Glen Allen, Ashland, boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg and Quantico, arriving in
Washington as at present, 1881 P. NJ.
Passengers on No. 2 for pointcs beyond
Quantico will change to No. 4O2 at Guam
tico
! No changes in other Northbound trains.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Train 400 (present No I'D will leave
Washington al A. M. daily, except
Sunday; arrive Byrd Street 300 P. NJ, in
stead of P. NJ.
Train So will leave Washington s:12 P.
NJ. daily; arrive Byrd Street $50 P. NJ. in
stead of 6:2S P. NJ
No other changes in South-bound trains
arriving Richmond.
(see Schedule Column.)
In addition to the above, the following
will run over the Chesapeake and Ohio
and R., F. & P. railroad via boswell.
NORTH BOUND.
No. A defective June 4th), leave Rich
mond, c.. & O.. Broad-Street Station Sis
A. NJ. daily, for Washington and points
North; boswell sos A. NJ, stopping at
Fredericksburg and Quantico.
No &c defective June 3D., leave Rich
mond c. & O. Broad-Street Station, 6
P. M. daily, for Washington and points
North; boswell GAS P. M, stopping only
at Fredericksburg and Quantico.
SOUTH-BOUND.
No. q defective June SD arrive Dos
well 81 p. M, Richmond c. & O. Broad
Street Station, 2:30 P. NJ. daily, stopping
only at Fredericksburg.
No 81 defective June 3D. arrive boswell
GAP P. NJ, Richmond c. & o. Broad
street Station. 1880 P NJ. daily, stopping
only at Fredericksburg.
W.FP. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

"A. SINGLE FACTS worth shipload.
Sarsaparilla Is "a fact. proving its merit.
and the thousands and thousands of
cures should convince you that Hoods
will cure you.
digestion. nausea are cured by Hoods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
SUNDAY OUTINGS VIA THE CHESA-
PEaISE AND OHIO

For 81 you can visit Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Newport News, Willoughby Beach, Ocean
View, Old Point and Buckroe Beach by
taking the C. & Q. Sunday Outing Trains,
leaving Richmond every Sunday at $50
and 800 A. NJ.
Two Outing Trains every Sunday with
Parlor Cars. The c. & Q. Outings COM
bine rail and water trips, adding materially
to their comfort and pleasure. The 81
tickets are good to Norfolk via Newport
News and c. & o. steamer, or via Old
Point and Ocean View. Norfolk tickets
will be accepted for return passage either
via, Ocean View or Newport News.
Quick trains, no stops. stone ballast
tracks, no dust.
s:15 P NJ, Byrd-Street Station, N. & W.
Ry.. only way to reach the ocean without
change of cars.
Mountain and Seashore Resorts of vir-
GINA reached by Norfolk and Western
Railway. For rates, tickets and time
tables call S3S Main Street, Phone 4S7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

All subscriptions by mail payable 40 su-
vance. Watch the label on yoar paptis
s. Won live out o. Richmond. and see Whea
,so,,1 sn,,scrsn.ion cxpires, so you can rs-
nsw before the paper Is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
MRS. RDDICK
ON THE STAND.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

& 6 O'clock this evening and the request was
granted The members are evidently
wearied by the frequent disputes between
opposing COUNSEL:
The men who will decide whether or not
Mr.. Riddick is insane are nearly all farm
ers, this Is a busy season with them and
they are apparently anxious to get back
to Their homes.
THE COURT CLEARED.
When the court reconvened in the
! trial of Riddick, Mr.. Davis said that after
Colonel Tillnan had concluded his testi-
mony, he would ask that the courtroom
be cleared Of all persons, except the court
officers and newspaper men. II was uiS
purpose TO put Mrs. Poage and Mrs Sia-
dick on the stand. He did not OBJECT u
the newspaper men remaining in the rooiiI
for ne was sure they would print ho,n
ing that would be improper to go 20 Tue
public. The defense made no ooJecl~ioi.
Colonel Tillman's cross-eXaminatloti /" s as
continued, but nothing new was oes -,
save the fact that Riddick eSpressea iitoe''
regret for the shooting of DR.. Temple,
Mrs. Walter S. Poage. OF Wy,neVii1e, q
sister OF Mr. Riddick, was the hIst VIZ :,
ness after the doors were ciossu. She 80
I of her brothers early eccentrlcitles' " ~
he stunned other. children ana sitoN -.
a disposition TO be alone. In those cary
days his mind was apparently aIee He
In recent years. when pastor at Rs ,a.1,s
Station. he went visiting with ms me- sm
son. On his return home ne toFsoS an
about the boy and had to De cailea os'eh
to get the child.
Mrs. Poage was called upon to relate
some very painful things about a sister
now dead. Her mind was unbalanced,
and her Affections were similar to those
of her brother This sister two or three
times attempted suicide, and once mad
narrow escape from death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON. lcABAtD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

,rhn favor # viii, society items and per-
sonaIs, BUT must urge that ali such DC
sent over the signature of the sendeI
All unsigned Communications VIII De 3e-
1ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PR!Nr-
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAsS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL lSE5S =;
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YODR 49,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MI
CHANGED AS SOON AS The SUB
SCRIPTI0N# is RENEWED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
DISTINGUISHED DoNKEYs.

All donkeys are not by any means
stupid A list of distinguished donkeys
is given in the August English lllustra-
ted, and all deserve the title. first
place Is naturally assigned to the ass
which draws the little carriage of the
queen. 1t was while on visit to the
Riviera that her Majesty first bought it
for use in the private grounds of the
mansion where she stayed 1t has a
very fine coat and a most intelligent
look, besides being as docile and gentle
as a cat. Ever since that time this
donkey has been a great favorite of the
queen. 1t is never allowed to go at
greater pace than a walk, and Is always
led. "Jacko," as he is called, Is a great
favorite with the younger members OF
the royal family But he is not we'll
known to the general public, as all his
work is done in the private grounds.
Probably the most famous donkey in
the world at the present day is Ned,
the well-known animal which acts in
the capacity of water-raiser at the eel
ebrated old well at Carlsbrooke Castle,
in the Isle of Wight. How many thou
sands of people, rich and poor, old and
young, have fed and petted Ned during
the past tWenty-three years it would be
quite impossible to tell. Ned has lived
at Carisbrooke nearly all his life. Ev-
cry one who has watched him set to
work to tread the wheel-that great
wheel which draws up the water from
the Well-knows how sagac1ously he
carries out his task. When he has done
there are always biscuits, cakes and
dainties innumerable awaiting him
from the delighted crowd Of spectators,
and Ned's capacity for consuming them
seems boundless.
Anthony, the pet donkey of the ia
nous Yorkshire regiment known as the
"Green Howards,' is probably one of
the most celebrated of soldiers pets at
the present day. Anthony was bought
in Peshawar, when only few weeks
old, for one rupee, by Private O'Brien Of
the G company. There was some diff
Guilty at first as to where to lodge him,
but eventually a temporary home was
found for him in the transport lines.
He soon became a general pet with all
the regiment. The troopers shared
their meals with the little donkey, and
1t spent half it's time in the barraols-
room. From the first he showed not
bit of the supposed stupidity of the av-
erage ass. but was most intelligent.
He developed playful habit of steal
ing the boots from under the cots and
tearing them to pieces now and then.
He is now with the regiment at Dag
shai.-WeStminster Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24

the Confederates had erected two or
three batteries along the bend In order
to give him a warm reception. So he
went ahead and cut canal across the
neck and suddenly, instead of being
thirteen miles from Richmond, he was
only six. Ever since that time the ca
nal has been used, and the government
now considers it the channel Of the riv-
er and keeps 1t in shape. The planta-
drained Of their very life-blood and
have naturally fallen into decay.
The place is called Dutch Gap because
at this spot, in early colonial days,
Dutchman worked very smooth game
upon the unsuspecting Indian. The
Dutchman Wagered the Indian that he
could beat him padding canoe around
the bend. The Indian took him up on
the instant and gave him mile the
start. They started just above the
bend, the Indian a mile behind; and
when the Dutchman reached the neck
he jumped on shore, grabbed his canoe
out of the water, ran across to the other
side with 1t, dropped into the water
again, and calmly awaited the arrival
OF the astonished Indian, who had pad
died frantically around the bend in the
endeavor TO catch up with him. What
the wager was Is not recorded, but the
Dutchman doubtless got possession of
two or three hundred thousand acres of
land as a result Of the trick.-Corres-
pondence Of the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
4 SUEDTSH RIPPER.
Convicted of Nine Murders He Come to
America.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 23.--On board the
steamer Assyrian in this harbor Is a
Swede named Johann Hannu, who was
veritable Jack the Ripper in his own
country He is an ex-eonvict who was
serving life Imprisonment for nine muir
ders on the other side and was released
through influence and permitted to leave
Sweden.
A passage was paid for him to Win
nipeg, but the Canadian governments
agents In Stockholm appraised the de-
partment of agriculture at ottawa and
Hannu was traced to Glasgow and
found to have taken passage for Hall
fax en- route for his destination in the
northwest The Canadian government
instructed the immigration officials
here to prevent the man landing I'm
migrant Agent Clay engaged special de-
tectives, but no trouble was experienced
In singing out Hannu among the Assy-
rian's passengers when that steamer ar
rived tonight from Glasgow. The cap
tain Of the steamer was served with an
order forbidding him landing Hannu
and placing him under bonds to take
the murderer away from this port.
Hannu was at once put In confinement
in a strong room on the ship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
Tranr11ers 6nidr.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Il. II.


FOR NEW YORK-*4:05. 1850. xs:1o.
xHoO, 800, 1910. $3.50, 1885, x1o:s 30
a. M, @12:10, 1915, *1:30 (parlor car linz
:ted), "1:35. 200, 1870, 800, $500 +4:17.
4:9o, *5:lo. "5:2o.5:S5, $50. *71O, 1910, sis.
lbf1dgeport accommodation 1910, OILS
p. m. Sundays-~4:0 los, 1850, xS:00 a. M.
@2:3O, x4:90, x6:15, *7:1O, 1910, $3.50, %s: id
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
hiver-t1:05, *l1:50 p m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and vii,
Hmantic-*1O:O3 a. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Provldence-+2:lO. 1920, *11:s5 (parlor
car Nmited a. m, "12:O5 .2:47. *4:O5,
4'oo' 800 p. m. Sundays-*2:1o. 1920
d. m, 'l2:O6, 1855 1855 p. IN.
FOX BOSTON via Springfield-"1.lo.
Sio:io, @ll:06 a. M, "1:45, $3.50 p. m.
SI nmt. a. M. $3.50 p. m.
eI pOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
xlO:O Ito Hartford) x1o:1O III .O5 MI
R;oS, 1:45. $40, 500, $3.50, (s:15 to
Hartford), 500. 1O:Oo 1I:15 ito MerIdenI
?. m. Sundays-1:10 a. M. 1905. .5.5a
1928 p. m. o''A'
NEW LONDON DIVISION
z. ror New London, etc.-"2:1o 1870,
zoo, $3.50. 11:o5. @11:s5, (parlor car
Iniltea) a. M, +12:o5, 100 Ito Saybrook
s 1u an Saturdays anly) 2:15. +2:47.
'32o, fo Newport SATURDAYS onlvI
.4:o5. AIS, "4:55, SIS, 6:15 Ito sayprook
Junctlon), 1856, 9:10 (Guilford acc.) q.
m. Sunday--*2:10. 1920, $50 a. M.
1906. "4:55, 655 D. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic. etc.,
1:4S a. M. 1856, 1888, sos D. M sun
usys-7:l6 p IN. Connecting at Middle.
loWn with the Valley branch and at
s Millmantfc with Midland and Central
oivlslons and G. V. R. r.; at Turner
we with Colchester branch
SOUTHAMPTON DIVISION
ror Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford
una Intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
ana 400 p. m. For Westf1eld and in
termediate stations, b:57 D. m.
For Pennington. New Hartford and
points this side--7:5O a. M. 12.04 400
6:57 D. na '-' ''0''
oEHkSHIRE DIVISION
~ Eur Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia,
e'c.-7:00. 800. 9:33 a. M. 1900 2.3o.
S.oI, b:35, 1880, 11:20 p. m, SUNDAYS
$40 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
ror Waterbury-7:00 $500, 1888 a, M.
Zoo. 2;3s. 5:35. 1850. 1920 D. m. sun.
aays-S:lo a. m. s:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction.
For Winsted-7:oo. 9:ss a. M, 2ss.
o.s5 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:1o a. M.
OLD p. m. (via Naugatuck Junctien).
ror Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Dan.
Dury Pfttstield. State Line-9:S3 a. M.
1857 p. m.
FOR Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cinc,n-
nati' st. Louis, Chicago and the West
VIA Bridgeport--6:10 a. M; via State
Line-9:3S a. m, 3:57 D. m.
for Litchheld and points on Litchfleld
1857 p. m.
Express Trains xLocal Exnrasa
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24

with the growth and formation of the
United States army, when there came
trotting towards US a stout, moon-faced
little man, whom l at once recognized
as the leading tailor of the capital.
When opposite to Jackson the little man
stopped and held out his hand, which
was at once grasped in the generals
strong, sun-broWned fingers, though his
eyes wandered over the Dortly person
of the Washington Poole with puz-
zled expression. The little tailor (whose
role in life it was to be on terms of
seeming intimacy with all the political,
military and naval celebrities Of the
day. saw that he was not recognized by
the great man, and, standing on tiptoe
to beach the tall soldiers ear, he whls-
pered
Il made your brooches"
Imperfectly catching the sound of the
words and supposing the fat little man
to be some outlandish officer of militia,
who had, perhaps, served under him
against the Seminoles General Jackson
turned to his friends and said:
Gentlemen. permit me to introduce
my friend, Major Breeches.'
1t is scarcely necessary to add that 30
the end of his days the Poole Of Wash
ington was known to all army men as
major Brooches. New Lippncott
Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
CAPT4IN M,C1LL1
Reports on the Circumstances of the
Relief of PeaSin.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The navy de-
partment has made public the report of
| Captain B. H. McCalla, who was in
the international column under Admiral
Seymour that on June 10 made the first
move in the relief of Pekin, but which
was cut off by the Chinese troops on the
road and forced to turn back from
Yang Tsun, being in danger of complete
humiliation before coming in touch
with the reinforcements sent out to
meet them at Tien Tsin. The report is
most interesting despite the official
brevity with which the romantic feat
ures of the story are dismissed and the
corresponding wealth of official, but to
the lay mind, unimportant detail.
Captain McCalla in conclusion says:
II hesitate somewhat to refer to the
senior naval officers admirable direc ion
of the naval forces acting concurrently
for the relief of the several legations in
Pekin, both while attempting to reach
the capital over a railway partially de-
stroyed and during the far more difficult
and hazardous operation of falling back
from Yang Tsun to Tien Tsin encum-
bered by wounded who could not be left
to merciless foe, and opposed by in
fantry, artillery and cavalry of the i'm
perial Chinese army, assisted by Box
ers, who there was evidence to show had
recently received arms from the ar
senals of China But Vice Admiral Sey-
mour's knowledge and ability are 50
eminent, and his tact and consideration
so great and constant that 1 may say
that the officers and men of the eight
nationalities We're only too pleased to
execute his wishes, which were accept
ed in reality as orders so that the 1000
seamen and marines under his COM
mand or associated with him became
harmonious body actuated by but one
purpose. But 7 should fail altogether
in my duty to a brother seaman did
I not call to the attention of the gov
eminent the honor which Admiral Sey-
mour conferred upon our navy by not
hesltating to call upon the officers from
the Newark to assist his own magnifi-
cent body of blue Jackets and marines,
the esteem which he showed for our
country by assigning me to the charge
of the first train and afterwards Of the
construction train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
Bernstein Again Fouls.

New York, Aug. 23.-For the second
time within two months Oscar Card
ner, the Omaha Kid" and Joe Bern
stein of this city met at the Broadway
Athletic club tonight. AS on the for
mer occasion, Bernstein was disqualified
for fouling. In the twelfth round he
deliberately threw Gardner over his
shoulder. The men were equal favor
ties and were to have fought twenty
five rounds. Bernstein roughed it sew
eral times and foul was claimed, but
not allowed. Some stiff punching char
acterized the fight throughout and
Gardner would have continued even af-
ter the last foul, but was sent to his
corner and given the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
ANIMALS IN YELLOWSTONE


EAIth.
According to the estimates of the Of
ficers In charge there are between sixty
and seventy buffalo In the park, seven
or eight hundred antelope, between
three and four thousand deer, a limited
number Of mountain sheep, and from
fifty to sixty thousand elk. Tourists
see herds of elk almost daily, and the
scouts reported that at least five thou
sand persisted during the severe winter
a year ago. There are also many CO.
votes, wolves and mountain lions,
which prey upon the deer and elk and
are being killed by the soldiers as rap
idly as possible by the use of poison.
When a dead elk is found the scouts
poison the flesh, and the result Is fatal
to the carnivorous animals that eat 1t,
but even with these precautions 1t is
impossible to keep down the beasts Of
prey, and the bears are so numerous
and so tame as to be one of the great
est sources of amusement to visitors.
1t Is customary for the cooks at all Of
the hotels in the park to dump their
garments at a convenient place at GER
tain hour every evening for the bene-
fit Of the bruin family, who come down
regularly from the mountain and the
forests and eat their supper In the pres
ence of large and admiring audiences
of tenderfeet. The bears are usually
more timid than the people. and tour
lists are cautioned to keep as quiet as
possible, lest the animals be frightened
away. Men, women and even children
with kodaks can approach within eight
or ten feet of a group of bears to get
snap shots. This occurs every evening
at every hotel In the park, and, strange
to say, the bears have never been
known to attack human beings, or
horses or cows which are allowed to
roam at large, and they will run from
an ordinary dog. They are great
prowlers however, and those who have
the patience to sit up and watch at
night can see them shopping around the
hotels after the lights are out This
makes 1t necessary to protect the store
house windows with heavy bars, be-
cause the bears locate food supplies
with unerring accuracy and work des-
perately to obtain them.--Ccrrespond-
ence of the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Henry Rice Of No Q Flizabet h
street, Derby, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Grace Edna to
Andrew Eugene Swift of New Haven,
formerly of Ansonia The wedding will
take place at Mrs. Rice's home on Tues
day afternoon, August %, at o'clock
with only the most intimate friends
present.
The Ansonia Sentinel says: Miss Rice
is one of Derbys leading vocalists and
a young lady of charming personality
and has a great number of friends in
this locality. Mr. Swift is also we'll
known and liked in this place and An
sonia, but he is now engaged in business
In New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
ADVENT CAMP MEETING.
Preparations for the Gathering 8
Dunhams Grove

human Grove.
Southington, Conn, Aug 23.-The
thirty-ffth annual camp-meeting of the
Connecticut Adventist's associa lion will
open in Dunrams grove, Saturday. and
will continue until September 3 The
prosperity of the associate In the last
few years, together with more conven-
lent means of reaching the camp
grouns, has led the association mana
gers to arrange for greatly increased
attendance during the several days
services
The daily order of services will be
similar to former years, Many of the
leading Adventists of the country will
be present, one or more of the most
prominent elders or ministers preach
ing each day. Wednesday WILL as usu-
al, be devoted to Divine healing or faith
cure.
Visitors will this year notice many
Improvements in and about the circle,
New cottages have been erected, and
many applications for tent room have
been received. One improvement will
be the well and a drink of good water
will be more conveniently obtained tina
in former years.
O. d. Woodruff, of this place, who,
with Mrs. Woodruff, has for years been
recognized as the most prominent of
Connecticut Adventists, expects the new
trolley service will result in much spir-
itual good. The cars pass near the
grove and will undoubtedly convey
many to the meetings who would other
wise not attend.
There have been no disturbances dur
ing the last twenty years, and the at
tendance of an officer is not needed.
In anticipation of large Sunday attend
ances arrangements have been made SO
that all will be made comfortable The
Connecticut Lighting and Power COM
pany's Southington line service will be
doubled during the big days, as will the
Notwithstanding company. Those
having baggage can have 1t transported
from PlainVille at small cost, the asso-
citation having contracted with parties
Who will meet all steam trains at Plain
vile station.