davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
HON. CLARK HOWELL.

D:stlnSIishcG Georgian NC Iucst OF
Relatives Here.
Hon. Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, is in this city. Mr.. Howell
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Robert l..
Foreman, of West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
TEE SUNDAY TINES, $3.50 q year.

~4Jr, WEEKLY TIMES-Issucd and mall
cd in TWO parts, $1.00 a year by mall
anywhere in the United States.
Cnncifne0 COMICS free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

The Times Is always indebted to iI1onos
sonals. but must urge that all such be
Bent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications Will be re-
iccted ALWAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

Manager of Agencies.
Maryland Life Insurance Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
MASKED MEN HELD
UP NEVADA BANK
With DrawnRevolyers Three Despera-
does Terrorized All in Sight
and Secured Booty.
A POSSE is IN HOT PURSUIT
(By Associated Press. }

WINNEMUCCA, NEV.. September 19.-
The First National Bank was robbed. OF
about $4,000 at noon to-day by three men
who entered the front door OF the building,
and with revolvers, made all present throw
up their hands TIL re were five people in
the bank a the sa-Cashier Nixon, AS
sistaut Cashier McBr5de, Book-keeper Hill,
Stenographer Calhoun and horse-buyer
named Johnston.
The robbers threatened with instant
death the first man who made sho" OF
resistance. One robber, at the point OF a
pistol made Cashier Nixon open the safe
and take from it three sacks OF gold coin.
They threw this in an ore sack, toSether
with all the gold coin in the Office drawer.
.rrhe robbers then marched the five men
ont through back door to an alley. "here
three horses were waiting. The men We're
kept covered with guns until the oespera-
does mounted their horses ana escaped
The whole affair occurred in about flFe
minutes An alarm was quickly given,
and several shots were fired at the oesper-
adoes as they sped through the town, out
without effect. The robbers returned me
sbots h,,t no one was hit. officers ana
orn,e5 citizens have started in pursuit OF
tLa rohhers who look a course up the
river. +o cold
A posse has also started from Gola
conda TO head them off, and II IS tnoushl
thev will be captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
CHURCHES, MEN AND PREACHERS
Infidelity and immortality s'amese
Twins, Says Torrey.
(By Associated Press.l
- - E ~

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The first session
of the Convention Of Christian Workers
was held at the Chicago-Avenue tMoody)
church to-day. Rev. R. A. Torrey spoke
.on ."The Need of General Revival,
making a bitter arraignment of the pres
emf rethods of worship and what he sad
we're the ..depraved tastes of the people
in 1:ters ture, art and amusements- The
big church founded by Evangelist Moody
was filed to the doors when the speaker
hogan. After DR.. Torrey had completed a
severe scoring of the ministry. IN the
course OF which he said many of US who
are professed!y orthodox are infides,' he
launched forth into a fierce attack on GER
tain church members.
Sunday is rapidly becoming a day of
pleasure said Dr. Torrey ''Along with
neglect of prayer and neglect OF Gods
word goes a lack of generosity. The
churches are increasing in wealth. but
the treasures of missionary societies are
empty; Christians do not average a dollar
a year for foreign missions Unbelief is
rampant. Hand-in-nand with this wide
spread intidelity goes immortality. Infidel-
ity and immortality are siamese twins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

Local.
mr. Hunter Mcclure dead.
Gda- Fellows in grand parade.
Stanchester man probably fatally in-
Juls Sarthern moves into new depot.
SYockton's trial 5rip to-day.
-Richmord's Galveston fund grows.
Hold I'D and shot by footpads.
-Pettit out for second place
State Liauor-Deaters' Association pass
resolutions fayorins temperance and high
''.otist MWoives appear in Southampton and
do much damage Some OF them eaught
an Preparations for big meeting in
The Reorganization party In Newport
News triumph over the old committee
The Board or Fisheries in session.
General.
BRYAN opens ire on Hanna.
Miners. strike q fight to the finish.
-Bank held up by masked men.
Trust to control ssa-food market
Churches and members bitterly at
tackled.
Foreign.
Fresh outbreaks In the Philippines
Chang, Ching and Sheng appointed
peace negotiators.
washington refuses to acceds to Ger
many's note
-Gonger takes his stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
GRAND PARADE.
Brilliant Pageant Reviewed by the

Brilliant Pageant Reviewed by the
Governor and the Mayor,
The Great Odd-Fellows' parade yester-
day afternoon was a complete success and
a most gorgeous pageant. The entire at
fair was arranged and carried out with
precision, and much credit IS due Captain
Morgan r. Mills, the chief marsha, for
the perfect manner in which ne managed
things.
The weather could not have been more
suitable, and thousands of visitors and
Richmonders lined the streets along the
entire line of march. and applauded the
various divisions as they marched behind
the many bands Of music.
Governor Tyler and Mayor TAYLOR oceu-
pied the reviewing stand erected for sheI1
IN Broad Street In the Governors stand,
beside himself were-memoers OF his staft
and ladies: and the Mayors stand was oc--=
cupied by Mayor and Mrs. Iayior, ms
daughter. City Attorney Pollard, Mr- Juiius
Straus and ladies'
There were number OF nne nahas IN
line. notably the Soldiers, Home Band,
from, Hampton. which will play at the
Grand concert and ball at the Auditorium
ito-njebt. the Dushane Band. OF Baltimore:
tho Rh,es. Band, the Citizens Band. the
Newport News Band. the Petersburg
sRand and the famous Fourth Artillery
Band. OF Old Point
The parade started promptly ON time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Railroads Are Being Attacked-Trou-
Bile in Manila is Threatened.
FLEEING FROM THE PROVINCES.
Refugees Arriving ut the Island Cap
ital and Garrisons Are Attacked
by the N..tivcs-tiostile Dem
onstrations Reported
From Various
Sources.
CIV Associated rress.)

MANILA, Sept. lN.-Durins the last
crease of nsuryent aggression, particu-
larly near Manila. along the railroad and
IN sht provinces Of LaSuna, Mcroug. Bul-
ucan, Nueva. Ecij.l and Pampanga- at
the east end OF Laguna de Bay. in which
attachments of the Fifteenth and Thirty
seventh United States Infantry Regiments,
ninety men all told, met thousand in
surgents armed with rifles and entrenched
The American loss was II killed. includ-
ing Captain David q. Mitchell and Second
Lieutenant George A. Cooper, both of the
Fifteenth infantry, % wounded and five
missing. who are probably dead
The enemy had been pursued for several
days.
REFUGEES AT MANILA
There are rumors of attacks on the rail-
roads and of trouble in Manila. Refugees
are arriving here from Laguna. Morons
and Pampanga provinces. The natives OF
Manila are restless, and many are leaving
the city The hostile demonstrations are
particularly marked along the railroad
and along the shores of Laguna de Bay.
and outposts. In some cases they have
charged towns. fleeing when pursued.
Guguinto. Polo. Malo!os and Caloocan
have teen subjected TO this treatment.
The Manila mail escort of thirty men was
attacked at Cabugao Lake. Two hours
fight ensuing. Ca5uIai WAS also attack
ed. the telegraph office there being de-
stroyed. The insurgents have burned the
village of Rosara RIO They nave been
cutting the telegraph wires and railroad
at certain points.
TROOPS ATTACKED.
Armed insurgents have developed IN the
districts of San Jose. San Mateo and Mari
ut,ina. In the province of Nueva Ecsja ra-
ton wagons. with an escort Of twelve men.
were attacked. and the wagons burned
Five members of the escort are still miss
ing.
dispatch from Cebu describes several
attacks upon American sarrisons near
the capital
The American casualties outside the
Saniloan engagement it is difficult to as
certain but they are at least hfteen.
The Philippine Commission held long
session to-day and passed the civil servlce
bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
MINERS STRIKE A
FIGHT TO FINISH.
Operators Declare They VIII Not
Recognize the Union No
Clash Occurs.
READING TO REAP A HARVEST.
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 10
An interesting feature of to-days develop
ments in the coal miners strike was the
meeting at Jeddo. near HaZleton, OF the
mine workers employed in the tour col
lieries of G.. &. Markle & Company Ihese
men&are il, a different position from the
others in the regi7n, as they have an agree
ment with their employers to submit any
grievance and wait ten days for an ao-
iustment When the strike was ordered
they had not presented any complaint. out
the day the tie-up began the Unteo MINE
Workers officials had the union men III
Markets mines formulate grievances slHl-
lar TO those of the strikers, and demand
adjustment. Since then Markles mines
have been in operation, but at to-day s
meeting President Mitchell and some or
his lieutenants obtained the adoption OF d
resolution calling for strike at once. ne
Markles claim the meeting was pacheu
one. and that their men Will pc at work
+o-uorroW as usual. They offered TO SUD
-. - ar,itra tion. but President Mitchell
sa;d thera could be no arbitration without
recognition of the union.
Tbo Reading Company is getting READY
to r9ap the harvest presented 10 1t nS ti,e
tia-,,n of the other coal dlstricts: Neaiis
all nj its coliieries in the Schuylh.h resloi'
have been working three-quar .,ie' ~
h,,t o-dars were to-day issued placing thefh
III, ho onar3ted to their full capacitE.
Eve, With this extra output the coiiipans
eo,not supply the demand, anu IL seI
r,a+;ca IN the West to-day that eA.i 't..- Sio, -"
or5ars could not be filled Mean" iiiie m
,ts .a.s ora coming from all parts OF .ils
iono ao,,,trv of large increase in the prloe =.
ooal N consumers to keep buyers ~" -. 4o,,
Al, was quiet in the coal ssct,oh ,.,-ar,e
dvert;sed clash in the hs hetis @
liie +be PENNSYLVANIA Company va
ci,ea through the decision o. .Le
I:,-ar. At T,vkens. that it Woulo os WI ut.
81 ,,arch on the non-Strlheis a.
,tor-n VS. ~ and force them to ouit Wol n
liaIristo liau.t,a1ass there were fewer men a.
Sav than yesterday, Hresi..ei.a Hr'N...a
,,;tota,1 claiming that more thah l-o,u.o
-, ora now idle. Contradictory iepot -
nar,o from the Schuylkill region. one ~
II. effect that the strikers al No.es''
befns out two days, had oecioeu e
TO return tomorrow, BENG rece1seu W.
;ncred,lity at strike headquarters.
The mine operators after generaiiE
,,,a,t,;,,ine silence for several days. are
sbowino, a disposition to talk for puohca-
+;on and as a result several statements
from their side are printed. All breathe
the same snirit-no recognition OF the
,,,,ion mine workers, and a fight TO the
finish with President Mitchell and his fol-
lowers.
Marching makes the timid men and
women in the Hazelton region nervous be-
cause of the terrible result of that sort of
campaigning in 1897. when the deputies
shot down marchers. and marching began
in earnest there to-day. The marchers
were peaceful. however, and they sue
ceeded N inducing several hundred men
TO quit work temporarily at least
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
FOOD TRUST NOW.
Will Organize to Control
the Sea Food Market.
(By Associated Press.)

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Sept. 1s.-An
organization has been formed to control
sea food. It will be Incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey this week, and is
backed by New iorA' & Minneapolis and
many will be the National Sea Food Com
pany. All the largest packing concerns
in the country that deal in sea food have
entered the combination. which will com
mencez zoneratior. as soon as the next lob
ster and soft shell crab season opens. For
a wear or two the corporation viii not
attempt to control the oyster and clam
output as the laws now in force regard
ing the CHESAPEAKE bay beds would not
nern3if This. but an attempt to include
oysters and clans will be made later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
COAL TAXES Big JUMP.
New York and Brooklyn Dealers Dc
eide On Heavy Advance.

NOW YORK, Sept 1a.-The coal mer-
chants of this city and Brooklyn have
decided that the price Of stove coal Of all
grades. from to-day on will be 81 ton.
This is an advance of two dollars tor
within a week Steam coal has advanced
from s295 to st65 since Saturday
The object Of the dealers in raising lhe
price 10 81 is to stop the people who seem
fo nave been seized with panic on account
Of the great strike from buying. The coal
men say they do not wish TO become ted
I'M with orders without knowing whether
it will on possible to make a delivery.
They now have a formal supply Whicn,
at the present time. trey cannot increase
or, account of the strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Mine Li,hOrerS Strike.
fBy Associated Press.)

COAL CREEK. TENN. Sept. 10
About three hundred miners and day
Isborers employed by the Coal Creek
Coal Company struck to-day The miners
went out to-day in an effort to secure
raise for the day laborers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
corbin is Secretary Of War,

WAsH1SGToN. Sept. ls.-An order
,,,ade bv the President TODAY di-
raat,.. h, ranking Bureau officer Of the
War u ri Department TO be the acting seere-
farvz ~, Of war in the absence OF both Sec
rstary ret Root and Assistant Secretary
= TIE erder viii make Adjutant General
rarhin q aetins Secretary for a day. or two.
an,, sr,f III then General Miles will return and
.uniler' u, the law VIII become acting sscre-
5tarv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

had become so bitter that a mass meeting
Of the students WAS called and it WAS
agreed to go to Richmond, Where the,
were assured they could continue the1L
studies under more favorable circum.
stances. Dr. Mcclure was the leader in
this movement, and when he reached
Richmond accompanied by over three
hundred students, Governor Henry "A.
Wise wei coined them in a stirring speech
The Medical College of Virginia matricu-
Ia ted ti.em without charge and the CITY
Council made an appropriation o relll-
'aurse them for the expense of the tri-
Dr. Mcclure completed the session IN
Richmond and in March, 1860 received Tor
+ the second time the Degree OF #Doctor OF
Medicine. He then went to New orlea1ls'
where he established another QUIZ class,
but after the secession of South Caro-
Ina-seeins that war between the States
was inevitable-he fastened homo TO o1fer
his services to Virginia.
He volunteered as a private in Company
T. Second Virginia Regiment, aud Aprh
:, 1861, marched from Winchester to Har-
per's Ferry
After the war DR.. Mcclure re-
moved to Richmond. having been elect
ed to fill the Chair of Surgery in the
! Medical College of Virginia, made vacant
by the death of DR.. Charles Bell Gibson.
This position he held until 1875 when the
demands of an extensive practice COM
pelled him to resign it, the college con-
ferring upon him in 1850 the title of Eme-
ritus Professor. In 1883 Drs Mcclure .es-
tablished St Luke's Home for the Sick,
.. private intirmary, Tor the accommodation
of his surgical cases.
A short time ago DR.. Mcclure built
large private hospital on West Grace
Street
SIGNAL SERVICES.
: ic-
tory Committee of the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans of Virginia and
took a prominent. part in the investigation
! of the histories used in the public: schools
of the State. He was instrumental II.
having histories by Southern authors USED
as authority in the schools of the State,
! and urged the use of all books pertaining
to Southern literature in the schools
: throughout the South His pen was often
used N the defense of the South S ad-
,, yancement and he contributed frequentiy
to magazines on important topics. He
dearly cherished the memories of ms
war record and the stirring times when
he marched with Stonewall Jackson's bri-
gade.' he was often heard repeating the
last words of the great warrior:
Let us cross over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees when the
soul Of the great Captain passed into the
! peace of God. His memory was ever
/! fresh with the incidents which took place
during the Civil War. Not only was his
lie characterized as tn. of a good Sa-
marian, but it was given UP to restoring
the suffering to health and bringing hap
plness again to saddened homes His
work was not alone confined to the
wealthy and tncse in good circums tances.
but as much or more of his time was CIV
en- 10 me poor. from whom he would re-
/ ceive no remuneration He was often
found in the homes OF needy families ad-
ninisterins unto the sick and rendering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HELD UP AND SHOT.
Three Negroes Attacked 4 White Man
Last Nioft


Three Negroes Attacked 4 White Man
Last NIGHT.
A white man named James Melburn, who
says his home is in Allegheny. Pa. and
who came to Richmond on freight train,
in search of work at his trade of .ron
moulding, lies at the City Hospital with
a bullet in his left leg.
He got off the train at the Richmond,
FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac shops last
night about 1o::30 O'Clock, ard when near
the corner of Hancock and Broad he says
he was attacked by three negroes. who as
saulted him, ard when he attempted TO
escape he was fired at, the bullet striking
- 4 crowd gathered and the negroes es-
caped. The ambulance was called and
DIR. Gills responded. The wounded man
an ,' early hour this morning. he was resting
well. ssssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Snow in Maryland.

%! -Nssotft15''
4 ELKTON, September 19.-fhis see.lo,'
of Maryland was visited oy tae hfss
snow squall last night
AT Singerly station. two miles moran u
Elkton. snow fell for ten ulinntes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Carton Feeds Flames.

rx,prsSa ARK. Sept io.-The
,,I,nt - t5e Union Compress COMPANY
burnes, today with 1000 bales OF Cotton
Loss Sl5e.tfS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HIS EARLY STRUGGLES.

When DR. Mcclure came to Richmond
shortly after the war he had only few
cents With which to fit up an office and
begin the practice Of medicine His first
offiee in the city was on Seventh Street,
between Franklin and Grace, where he
faced many difficulties in getting enough
money to meet his expenses. onl;- a few
years, however, elapsed before the emil
nent physician was recognized bv the neo-
pie of Richmond, and his practice hega,
70 grow larger Each year he grew more
pop,,lar both as physician and a public.
spirited citizen. The city and state be-
gan to recognize his medical skin and b;s
name became more famous each day Of
mis- life Ills practice towards the later
part Of his life was larger than he and
his son together could attend to. and for
this reason he frequently had the assist
ance OF other PHYSICIANS in administering
unto his many patients.
DR.. Mcclure was great friend of young
me.a. especially those who were studying
medicine at the colleges in Richmord
His advice s-as often sought by these
young men, and 1t was always given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
TWO CONTINENTS H0N0RED HIM

His Fnme rs n Phssician and Surgeon
World Wide.
AS a physician and surgeon. the fame
Of Dr. Hunter Mcclure was known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
WEATHER FoHEc ssr.

Forecast Tor Thursday and Friday.
Observation-Disclosures and partly cicncS
Thursday: probably showers oy hign. a.l.e... ~
znorthern and western portions. Friday
showers. fresh east to south winds.
North caroiina-Fair. warmer Inursoays
Fr,dav fair. fresh east to south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Kruger Not on Herzog:

Kruger Not so,, q Herzos-
fBy Associated Press.)
LORENZO MARQUES, Sept. 19.-Presi-5
dent kruger of the South African Repub-
lie. has moi sailed d the steamer Herzog,
as intended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
J RANCE OF THEnao,,eIETEr.

Tho thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office YESTERDAY: O. A. AZ. 81:
1e NJ. GO: 3 T. Mo-; s p, NJ So: 9 P. NJ,
10: 12 NJ. S.. Average temperature, co -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

Young calves wanted.-I will give the
following prices for young calves delivered
at my barn: so to go lbs, 1c. per ID; 60 to
20 lbs, lie; 20 to 80 lbs, 14c. NJ. j. Owen,
Barton. If
Anyone having facilities for getting out
cedar posts from seven to twelve feet in
length, communicate at once with Geo. Ell.
Davis, Barton, Vt. TT
For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse lumber-wagon; road
buggy. e. w. Comstock, Barton, VT. 21t If
Wanted. A good home for two girls
aged two and half and five years, respect
lively. Bright and intelligent children.
o. d. Rowell, Barton, VT. 22-25
Cottage at WilIoughby Lake, we'll fur
nished, to rent by w. c. Twombly, Barton
Landing, VT. 23tf
Wanted.-1O,0OO telephone poles. Con-
tracts must be made at once. Poles must
be delivered next winter. Will Fay good
price. S. E. WinsIow, Barton, VT. 1926
yard. Will pay $3.50 per month. J. E..
Lawrence, Barton Landing. VT.
Nurses wanted.-A few more female
nurses at the Northampton, Mass, Insane
Hospital. For information apply to the
superintendent. J. A. Houston, Supt.
-.:. -I..,-.- 81 24-26
shall sell at public auction in Newport
village, Friday, June %, at o'clock p. m.
one carload of heavy Western horses.
These horses will arrive Tuesday and will
be for sale or exchange until Friday, when
every horse W ill be sold at auction. F. E.
Kimb ball. =, -..-. ..- =. ..,-. : - 1W
We want few tons of good maple
sugar and will pay y cents pound, or
the market price according to quality for
the same. 1t takes nice sugar to fetch7a
cents. We will pay cash unless you pre-
fer goods out-of our store, which is better
than cash. w. c.. Twombly, Barton
Landing; w. C. Scofeld, Bloomington,
E. G. Darling, Albany, Vt. 25tf
w. M. Magoon, magnetic healer, treats
all chronic diseases without rnedicine. He
will be in Barton Thursday, June list.
Rooms at g. w. Preston's. Nv
See advertisement of wo l carding and
agencies. Barton Woolen Mill 25eoW- .
DR.. III. ID. Martin, the oculist, can be
consulted at Lowell Hotel June o, "a and
Is. j.
House to rent. Situated beside Crystal
Will rent the whole or part. Rent rear
sonable. Mrs. Henry Dapforth, Barton,
VT. I,quire at Geo.W. Jenness'. 1926.