davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
SOUTHERN RY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1000.
TRANS. LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
li:rS + NJ. No. II. Southern Express.
d,ily for Atlanta. Augusta. Jack
sonytlle. and points South. Sleeper
for DanviIle, Greensboro. Salisbury;
and Charlotte. open at hlcnmoi,e
$50 P; Nj. stops TO- PASSENGERS sS,,n AT
anG Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express '(No. $50. CARRYING
through sleeperS between New YORK
and Tampa with connections for all
Florida points. Also. connects at
DanvIl,e ard Charlotte with wash
inEton and Southwestern Limited
(No. 80 carrying through sleepsrs
New York and Memphis. New York
and New Orleans: also. Pullman
Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays Washington to
San Francisco without change. with
connections for all points In Texas,
Mexico and California
1901 P. NJ. No. Z. solid train daily for
Charlotte. N. c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmville and Powhatan
railroad AT ksysville for Clarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh and winston Salein;
at Danvtle with No. 80. United
States fast mail. solid train. daty
Tor New Orleans and points south,
which carries sieepers. New YORK
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville. connecting Tor Nassau
Salisbury 10 Memphis. Butfet-Par-
Tor car between Richmond and
DanvIIle.
GOO P. NJ, No Il Local. daily except
Sunday for keysviIle and interuIe-
date points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s25 ffo 5Rs AIIaE' and uf III ooi aaa
900 a. NJ South
e:4o A. NJ. From keysviils ard local
$500 rRF,rc,HT, TRAINS
Nos 81 and 81. between Manchester
and Neapolis.
TITF, FAVoRTTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4:3o Q. NJ. No II. Baltimore Limited,
daily except sundays. for West
point and intermediates stations.
making close connection at West
Point with steamer Tor Baltimore
$50 p NJ No, TO- loG ,: w Pint s ang
Intermediates stations. Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for
Waikerton and Tappanannock: also.
at West Point with steamer for
Raltimore Stops at ali stations.
500 A NJ. No. -, local mixed leaves
daily except sunday from virginia "a,
interSuediate stations. connecting
with stage at Lester Manor fos
Walkerton and Tappah1a ,I,2GsTn
TRAINS ARRIVE N Ill, FItf dsiot 1',,+,
Connection from Baltimore. except
Mondays.
1915 A. NJ. except Sundays ard Mon
$40 PaS n. daily. except Sunday, from
West Point and Intermediates sta
Steamers leave West Point daily.
except Sundays, $50 F. NJ. arriy-
ing baltimore 500 A NJ; returning,
insye Baltimore at p ", daily.
except Sundays. arriving Richmond
9.15 A. NJ.
and Almonds Wharf Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays; York.
town and Clay Hank Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
c. ". WFiSTBURY.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
No go East Main Street.
Richmond. Wa.
7 M cfTIP ". a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Cen Pass, Agsnt-
Third Vice-President and General Man
seer. Washington, D. c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
JAPANESE WARSHlP.
Work on it Being Expedited as Mucl

LONDON, June 1S.-The fitting out of
the Japanese batteship will be finished
at Clerbanks. The work is being eX-
pedited and she is under orders to sail
within a week.
Lord Salisbury was questioned in the
House of Lords on the Chinese situa-
ton, and he regretted he was unable to
enighten the House on the state Of af-
fairs in China. Admiral Seymour, lie
added, had returned to Tien Tsn, but the
Government did not know exactly why, or
what Admiral Seymour's intentions were.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
The Ref1ninryeil Of Years.

..What is the difference between plu-
tocrat and an aristocrat?"
well, an aristoSrat's grandfather has
been dead so LONG that but few people re-
member how he maEe his money."-Chica-
so Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

MoND, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE.
Bessie A. Spence .............. Plaintiff,
John T. Hughes. Sheriff Of the city OF
Richmond, and as such administrators
d. b. II. of Philip Norborne Nicholas.
Sheriff. administrator d. b. n. Of VIII
liam Nekervis, deceased. and the un-
known holder or holders of a note for
one thousand dollars, dated the nth 18th
day of August, 1875, payable sixty days
after date at the Farmers Bank CT Nir-
girlia, made by Mary Williamson and
endorsed by George Williamson and
Benjamin F. Williamson, and the hold
er or holders Of any renewals OF said
The object OF this suit is to remove from
estate-viz.: A lot of land in the city of
Street, between Third and Fourth
Streets, fronting IS feet on the north line
of Franklin Street, and running back be-
tween parallel lines lis feet TO an alley
l. feet wide-the cloud therein caused by
a certain deed of trust, dated August -.
1928. executed by Mary Williamson to
Philip Norbourne Nicholas and William
Nekervis. trustees conveying the said
land in trust to secure TO the Farmers
Bank OF Virginia the payment of note
for $1,000. dated August II. 1925. made
by said Mary Williamson and endorsed
by George Williamson and Rejamin P.
Williamson, and payable sixty days after
its date, and any other note wnGh might
be given in continuance of said loan; by
proof that the said note or notes have
been paid, and by securing through the
uecree of the court release OF said
truSt-deed.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that there may be persons interested
in the subject matter OF this su1t-Viz
The holder or holders of the said note
or notes or those claiming under them,
whose names are unknown, such persons
being made parties to the plaintiffs bill
by the general description of parties UNI
known, it is ordered that all such persons
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in this
suit.
y copy-Teste:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
eAILRoADs
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE IN ErrEcT JUNE 3, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMOND-ByRD-
STREET STATION.

STREET. STATION.
900 A NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives petersburg $50 A. NJ. Nor
folk 1l:2I a. NJ. Stops only at
petersburg, Waseriy and Suffolk,
3:o5 A NJ Daily. Arrives Petersburg $50
A. A., Weldon IL 30 n. NJ. Fayette-
Vile i:25 Z. NJ, Charleston 1855 P.
e M SaS 20 A l2 Tsrt A ranps sssS S
M Connects at Wilson Wit No.
q, arriving GoIdsboro S::25 P. NJ.
s Milmins ton 800 2 ~ Pullman
Petersburg 1.:l0 p NJ Stops Man
chester. Drewry.s Bluff. centsalia
s:15 ?. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily: Arrives petersburg $40 2.
NJ, Norfolk 80 2. NJ. Stops only,
at Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk
"A. P. NJ. Makes all stops
$50 NJ Daily except Sunday Arrives Ives
P. NJ. and Rocky Mount $3.50 P. u.
$50 P; NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Peters Pa5essb llniTh :1s PailS H AF5 coas
Norfolk ana intermediate points;
p. for stations between Emporia and
Fayetteville 1919 A. NJ, Charleston
Ssssfen;Fi. a 50 A 4. Fort port Tampa
ef E5w f5PSRs TO NIPPLE e egsas:
ia 1853 A NJ. Macon Ills A N.
Atlanta 1885 P. NJ. Pullman Sleep
ers New York to Wilmington.
Charleston. Port Tampa, Jackson
vile. Augusta and Macon,
9:10 p. NJ: Daily. Arriving Petersburg
90? P. NJ. Connects at Petersburg
with n. and w. Ry., arriving
Lynchburg 80 a NJ, Roanoke 800
a. NJ. Bristol 1o:40 A. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg.
HOO 2: M Daily Arrive Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta. Ma
GO Aus pay and From a R'fss s9btn
Lynchburg and the West.
s:s7 4. NJ. Daily except Sunday. Peters
1I:lo =. II. Daily except sunday From
Norfolk and Suffolk
ia. A. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg
HOS A. M. Sunday only From Norfolk,
Suffolk and Petersburg
t:25 P. NJ. Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg.
7:25 ?, NJ. Daily, From Miami. Port
Charleston. Wilmington. Goldsboro.
and all points South.
$50 z. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, Suf-
folk and Petersburg.
s:5e F I NJ Daily - T Essm Petersburg.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
J. r. KDNLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II, NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent
G. 8. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agerc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
CHAS. Q. SAVILLE, CIerK.
George P. Haw, p. q.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has qualified in the
+, Chancery Court of this city as admins
tratrix of PETER McCURDI. de-
ceased. All parties indebted to SAID
estate will settle with H A. McCURDY,
No. I North Tenth Street, and to whom
parties having claims against said
estate will present them properly Ver1-
t'e' JEN,IE w McCURDY.
Richmond, Va, June Is, 1900.
ATJ, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate of the late Miss NJ.
A. Branch will present them to the I'M
dersigned for payment THOMAS b.
SCOTT, Administrator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
LEGAL NOT ICES

.Y7IRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 11TH. DAY OF JUNE,
1900:
PaSs;a /, cna,co plaintiff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

EMPLOYEES HALF HOLIDAY.
The Never Store closes every Thursday
at o'clock until further notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

List'n,. Wednesday is Accommodation
Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
SCHOOLS.
BOaRDERS WANTED.

IL MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK
CITY.-PartieS visiting city Will find de-
sirabe cool rooms; board optional; rea-
sonable terms. References exchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester
and Neapolis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives petersburg $50 A. NJ, Nor
folk 1l:2I a. NJ. Stops only at
petersburg, Wayeriy and Suffolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

This will be Flower Mission Day
a the City Jail. and donations of any kind
Of flowers will be most thankfully re-
ceived, if they can be sent to the Friends
Meeting-House, near First and Clay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
so5 ar ! From AtlaEta- Augusta and
M AshevilIe. and ali points
600 A. NJ. South
e:ao A. NJ. From keysviile ard local
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

GOO p NJ, No. Il Local. daily except
Sunday. for keysvilIe and interue-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

A bill for licensing architects will be in
troduced at the next session of the New
York Legislature. 1t is being fostered by
the Architectural League of the State, and
its purpose is to raise the standard of the
profession and TO protect the interests of
the public well as of the members. AS
an architectural paper puts it:
The public is at present in doubt as to
architecture being a profession. The lay
man finds that nearly all other businesses
involving personal services of a technical
character are so recognized by the law
and he naturally SuppOSeS there is some
good reason for architecture being an ex-
ception. Lack of respect for the profess
sion is the natural consequence. followed
by deficient appreciation of the financial
value of the architects services. All arch
fleets look alike TO many laymen. He sees
difference between the architect who
plans a tenement Stor $50 and specifies Jim
Shocks wash tubs for a consideration, and
then brides the building inspector so thar
he may use loam in his mortar. and a re-
spectacle. practitioner who plans and con-
structs carefully and thoroughly safe
guards the interest of his client until the
last bill is paid. If this laymans mother
in-law owns lot in Harlem, he considers
that he is showing considerable kindness
to any architect whom he may know if
he drops into his friends office some after
noon, smokes one of the architects cigars
building operation which he may proceed
with some time in the future. He gets q
large amount of technical information and
consumes several hours of n busy mans
time, but IL he gets a bill for consultation
ne is thunderstruck. Would this layman
expect TO consult a lawyer or physician
with the same results?
On the other hand. the client who con-
suits an architect has no assurance that
he win be protected from incompetence,
since there is no legal standard to which
members of the profession must prove
themselves 10 have reached. In these DAYS
when building involves. besides construc-
tive skill and knowledge of materials,
a variety OF scientific information concern
ing engineering sanitation. heating light
ing. ventilating. etc. a properly equipped
architect must spend as much time and
study in preparation for his calling as
lawyer or a physician. AT the same time
he has no better standing before the pub
Ic than the unframed man UNTIL in the
course OF years. his work. by its superior
ity. speaks for itself. In every community
are buildings 80 faulty in construction that
they are unfit for occupancy, and which
have paid for the services of first-class
architect. Sometimes they employ the in
ferior man because he will do the work for
less money, but more frequently because
che so-calIed architect<is the same as an
other to them II standard were fixed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Men who render the public faithful and
efficient service seldom get credit for it,
but those who fall short in any respect are
certain to be sharply criticised and abused.
While good service is not so rare as may
be assumed ii is but fair that officials who
have been conspicuously faithful in the dis
charge of duty without much compensa-
ton should receive recognition. The Indi-
ana soldiers and sailors monument and
Circle was the graveyard of buried aspira-
ton and hope when the regents created by
the Legislature of 1895 took charge of it.
Departure from the original design be-
cause of inadequate appropriations had
preceded dissensions which prevented the
completion of the work as intended. The
regents appointed by Governor Matthews
Gen. Fred Knefier, Maj. G. V. Menzies and
Gen. Jasper Packard-took up the work.
More than year ago Hon. David A. Coul-
ter succeeded General Packard. A patriotic
purpose inspired these men to do the best
possible for the State. They boldly went
back to the original design, except that
they substituted designs of Union soldiers
for those which designers had given to
Greek and Roman models. The work is
now approaching completion. 1t is the
wonder and admiration of visitors, and an
honor to the people Of Indiana. The
regents have not only worked in harmony,
but they have proceeded on business prin-
ciples. Everything has been done above
ing completion it can be said that the
board will not exhaust its appropriation.
Men who do such work so capably and
faithfully deserve word of commenda-
ton, which the Journal gives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

1t is said the Duke OF Manchester, whose
recent marriage to an American heiress
has caused considerable comment, will To-
cate in Cincinnati, where his father-in-
law resides, and engage in business. This
does not necessarily mean that he will
renounce his British citizenship, but it
may mean that by the aid of mis- father
in-law and his own efforts he may amass
fortune that will enable him to return
to England and maintain mis- rank at least
respectfully. His father-in-law says the
present duke is not responsible for the
suuandering of the family estate, and
there are some indications that he has
streak of manliness In his character that
may enable him to win out. A year or
so ago when he took service as n reporter
or a New York paper he wrote in letter
to the editor:
have chosen Journalism land I assure
you my work will be of a serious order),
first a means of earning a living other
than screwing il out of my impoverished
tenants; second, as an education for the
political life that L intend to adopt when
1 consider myself qualified by my attain
ments TO be legislator. l chose this
country because l hoped that among a ma
ton of workers work would not be consid-
cred derogatOry.
That is manly and we'll expressed. If
the duke does not renounce his British
citizenship the title will remain in him
long as he lives, and if he should make a
fortune in this country he may return 10
England twenty years hence and resume
his place in the peerage and the House of
Lords. If he does he will have learned by
long residence in the United States that
titles of nobility are not current outside
Of the realm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Two recent decisions by the two highest
courts of appeal in London show that
what is sometimes stigmatized in this coun-
try as government by injunction" exists in
England as we'll as here. First the High
Court of Justice granted an injunction
straining the officers of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants from watch
ing and besetting the Great Western sta
tions and approaches, with the view of in
cucing nonunionists to refrain from taking
the places of the strikers An
appeal being taken from this de-
cision the higher court dissolved
the injunction, not on the ground
not a proper remedy, but that the Amalga-
mated Society of Railway Servants was an
entity unknown to the law and therefore
incapable of being sued. This decision rests
upon legal technicality and is doubtless
correct. but it is evident that If the injunc-
ton had issued against the persons as in
dividuals and not as officers of an organiza-
ton unknown to the law, it would have
been held good. Or if the Amalgamated
Society had been an incorporated body and,
therefore, known to the law, a writ of in
junction would lie against its officers re-
straining them from doing the acts named
The point is that the writ will lie against
any person or persons either in their in
dividual capacity or as officers of an or
ganization known to the law, prohibiting
them from interfering with the personal
or property rights of others That is all
there is in government by injunction, and
the remedy is as essential to the protection
of the rights of the poor as of the rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

The Journal believes that the evidence
sustained the verdict of the jury which
tried Councilman Higgins. The issue was
zen should be believed or that of the &C
cused. The jury wisely accepted that of the
reputable citizen. 1t appears that the effort
of the brilliant counsel for the defense TO
prejudice the jurors against a man be-
corporation. while the defendant is a poor
man. had no effect whatever. Whatever
may be the final outcome OF the trial, the
conviction of a councilman for an attempt
TO extort money for his influence will have
a most salutary effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

At first Secretary Gage intimated that
the war tax might be reduced by Congress
80 ZOO, 900; later, the figures representing
reduction were doubled; on Wednesday, to
the ways and means committee. Mr.. Gage
suggested that the reduction should be
$50 900, 000 which is nearly one-third of the
revenue derived from the act of 1898 to
raise the means to prosecute the war Now
that such reduction is practically agreed
upon, there will be a struggle the part
of interested persons TO lead the commit
tee on ways and means to believe that
their special interest shall receive legis-
lative favor. Doubtless, some interests
which affect the fewest persons will make
the loudest demonstration before the COM
mittee. The policy which the committee
on ways and means should adopt in franz
ing a bill is to remove those taxes which
are the greatest impediments to business
transactions-the stamp duties upon COM
mercial paper, deeds, acknowledgements
and contracts that are burdensome because
inconvenient as well as expensive. All such
taxes should be repealed before other
taxes are considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

There is wide difference of opinion as
to the course to pursue in regard to the
apportioning of representation to the
States which have disfranchised colored
voters. 1t has been assumed that those
who are called stalwart Republicans are
in favor of reducing the representation Of
States that have disfranchised half of their
voters; nevertheless, we find the Pittsburg
Dispatch. which is not classed as a strict
Republican paper, declaring that Congress
has no choice in the matter, as reduction
of representation in States which have dis
franchised voters lis mandate of the
Constitution" 1t says 1.-The provision of
the fundamental law covering the case
should be obeyed.' 1t will be difficult to
ignore this proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

$2.9s IA. The Territory has 1852 schools.
attended by 1900 children: it has sixty
eight territorial and seven national banks,
with capital of $4,000. In 1898 Oklahoma
Put 10000 bales of cotton upon the mar
ket which is but an earnest of what this
wonderful Territory will do. 1t has an
area of 3S,715 square miles. In eleven years
II reports a much larger popula ton than
Utah. and IS growing rapidly. Very prop
eriy, Oklahoma asks for statehood. and
is EMIT ed TO IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
The Journals Reduction in Price
IS PERM

A wrong impression seems to pre-
vail among certain of the subscribers
10 THE JOURNAL, namely, that the
recent reduction in the subscription
price of the paper was only temporary,
and that return to former rates would
take effect when the campaign closed.
This is an error. The present pub
Iished price of the paper will be per-
manentIy maintained and its high
standard will in no way be impaired.
Send in your subscriptions to us at the
published rates or have the paper de-
Iivered to you by our agent in your
locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
open door under the pledge obtained from
the powers last year.

The list OF political condolences and
curios contains nothing more remarkable
than the fact that Mr. Bryan's official vote
in Ohio should have been exactly the same
this year that it was in 1S96-474,sS2 in both
elections This is the more remarkable be-
cause the total vote this year was much
larger than in 1885, and Mr.. McKinleys
vote this year was $40, 9lS against ,991 in
1896 The identity of Mr.. Bryan's vote
in both years is one of the strangest freaks
I'm POLITICS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

The United States. Russia and France
are advocating conservative treatment of
China. while Germany and Great Britain
appear 10 be in favor of radical and sum
mary action. This difference OF senti-
ment is causing much embarrassment and
may lead TO direful consequences. There
are indications that Great Britain is with
Germany in favor of policy OF cutting
up China and giving the pieces to the
powers. In this policy the United States
will take no part. but will insist upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

The demonstration which the French
seem determined 10 make In favor Of Mr.
Kruger Is believed to be inspired more by
hostility 10 Great Britain than approval Of
African Republic. OF course. Great Britain
cannot object TO what the French people
do on French territory. bat the hot-headed
may stir up a sentiment which viii cause
the present Ministry 20 resign. which will
.,e unfortunate for France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
InsuIted.

''That girl evidently thinks haven't any con-
versation at command"
''Oh. don't be suspiccus.'
well. every time I go there she gets out the
family albums and books Of engravings."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

by law and licenses granted only to those
who should show themselves thoroughly
qualified this trouble would be done away
his building proved faulty he could hold
the architect responsible. Illinois now has
a law of this kind. New York is trying to
secure enc. and steps are being taken in
other States to the same end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Fifty years ago one person in sixteen. in
Great Britain. was the object of public
for relief-which goes to prove that the
mass of people are rising above poverty
instead of being submerged. as the calam-
ityites declare.