davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
MISS M'CAULL EXPLAINS.
Report That She Is Engaged Due
Not Owning Diamonds.

Quite an interesting story to the e.
feet that Miss Angela AfcCaull, tie
charming Texas girl at the Bijou last
week, IS engaged, and is on the verge OF
an elopement with the supposed success
ful compt titor for her hearts affections,
denies that there is any truth in the
story. When seen at the Jefierson
and asked il reports were true she
laughed, and. tossing her head coyly to
one side. said: why, when we Of the
stage get into prominence we must either
have diamonds stolen from us or be
engaged to be married. Now, have no
diamonds. and some one has jumped at
the conclusion that I am engaged. ] am
not. Some friend made up that little
yarn on me-
Miss McCaull is almost a Virginia girl.
Her mother was Miss Angela N1onteiro.
of this city, before she became the wife
of Colonel John \. McCaull. the famous
operate manager The young lady has
had considerable experience on the stage.
She was for two seasons with Richard
Mansfield, and in the past five years has
been most of the time with Mrs. Leslie
Carriers company. She is exceedingly
pretty. very popular and a clever little
actress Miss McCaulfs relatives live
In North Carolina. where she is always
the recipient OF f1atterlng social attentions
whenever She visits them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
GAME !.
HERE MORROW
Randolph-Macon viii Contest Honors.
With Richmond College.
The Line-up.

Tbo elements 6cigned TO frown. Gown
their wrath and prevent the football game
scheduled for Saturday between the Coi-
,e-e and Randoiph-Macoa College Broad
Street Park was Transformed from a
hard hacked ground TO a small sized village
oord. and Manager Pollard teiegraphed to
ashland TO consider the game postponed
until Monday, when the Park will have
dried sufficiently to play.
The teams viii meet Monday and argue
the disputed question CT supremacy. Here
1s,5cre the Richmond student in summing
III, the seasons game would make the
neutrality-suspicious. date as a. ..cinch. but
adverse 10 things going the other way.
neutrality-suspicious. mas engaged a coach,
Mclaughlin. OF Franlliin-Marsha!l College.
and are determined to fight for football
slonors this year. Capt. Haaen will bring
u doughty set of youngsters TO meet the
Spiders team. Richmond also has taken
the progressive Stei, in athletics, and under
the coaching Of Mr.. Z. 8. kenna- has
gotten together a fast, furious. fighting
set of footbalists. The team this year IS
tighter than that of some previous years,
but in the game with Virginia proved con-
cIusiyely that they are well up IN the
science of football.
In the Virginia game, six OF the college
men had Liver played in a regular game
Verdant from the valleys and mountains
they came to learn how to carry the
leather and TO be turned as hsh on the
gridiron, and well has the lesson been
learned. Rowe and Mcconnell played good
football as compared with Virgin!a.s giant
tackles. Walker and Lloyd. Carney. Massle
End Anderson were pIUcky ard only dlo
Virginia gain ground through them when
nature gave out. Pollard at half played
well. tackliug Beautifully at times
The game Monday deserves the patron
age Of the Richmond public. The Spiders
go TO the expense of securing a coach. that
the people OF Richmond may see up-to-date
football. The game Monday will be
big game played by lighter men. The
game win be called at $50 O'Clock
AT BRoAD-STREET PARK.
The teams viii line up somewhat as
follows:
acknowledging or Massie. center:
Anderson. right guard: Province, left
guard. Mcconnell, right tackle: Rowe. left
tackle: Hotchkiss. quarter; La,lgford. right
half: Pollard, left half; Sanford or Slayter,
fun back; Tabb (captain), right end; Ely
son. left end.
Randolph Macon-Kellarn. center: Nc
Cabe. right guard: Burge, left guard: Bond,
right tackle: Woodward. left tackle:
Neville, quarter: Leake. right half: Eaden
tcaptainJ, left half; Hepburn. full back;
Simcoe, right end: Fleetwood. left end
The well-lSnown football authorities
Eoffenow and DIR. Stowne are expected TO
be present at the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
PORTRAIT UNWILLING.
Charles X. Wallace Makes 4 Chaste
and Classic Address.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.e

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, October 49,
The Circuit Court of Gloucester county
net yesterday with T. r. B. Wright on
The bench. The attendance was unusually
large. After recess a number of portraits
OF distinguished county people were I'M
veiled IN The courthouse. Hon. c. w.
Wallace. OF Richmond presented a fine oil
painting Of his grandfather, Judge J. B.
Clopton, in Very caaste and classical
addressA
That of Lt-Col. r. l.. Taylor was pre-
scented by DR.. z. a. Taliaferro, accepted
by Capt. r. NJ Page and unveiled by F.
/. Taylor. Jr., OF Roswell. the grandson
OF Col. Taylor; William Robins unveiled
by his great granddaughter, Fannie Rob-
ms; Augustine w. Robins unveiled by his
granddaughter. Elizabeth Robins: Dr. T.
G. clopton unveiled by his granddaughter,
Miss Kate clopton. Vim. Is. Davis IN
yelled by his srandchild, Mary A Deal;
Rev. a. F. Scott unveiled by his grand
daughter, Miss Sadie kriete Scott, Warner
p. Roane unveiled by his granddaughter,
Miss Brooke Carr; Maj. T. II. Fitzhugh I'M
veiied by his grandchild, Miss Christina
Gray Fitzhugh; ". r. Stubs unveiled by
Lucian Stuhas: James Dabney unveiled by
Van Bibber Sanders. The last nine were
presented by Senator ). y. Stubbs
The portraits of Rev. A. T. Scott and
Mr.. Augustine W. Robins were accented
ny Rev w E. Wyatt, Mr.. Wm. Ap w.
Jones and Major T. S. Taliaferro, who
made eloquent addresses.
The long continued WI case, Ware VS..
Mason. drags out its weary length, this
being its third trial before the Circuit
judge.
The following lawyers from distance
are attending court: Messers. Maryus
Jotes. Gachandlish, Thomas n. Jones,
BOYD Sears, h Lewis.
The Rev. VIM. B. Lee has returned from
a sisi; 10 Clarke county.
Miss Anne Virginia, Cuibertson. the
cia'eet poet, is guest al the rectory. The
Gloucester people are hoping they viii have
tae pleasure of hearing one of Miss Gull
oer'sons ininitable readings before she
Leaves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
.ETH.ELBERT won
THE HANDICAP
Defeated the Mare Imp by a Head in
Record Time,
MAID OF HARLEM THIRD PLACE.
Imp Led Gamely Until the Home
stretch Was Reached. When the
Son OF Eothen Maori Closed the
Gap and Won Handi!y.
fEv Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Etheibert, the
gallant son of Eothen-Maori, won the
Municipal Handicap at Morris Park To-
day a head before Imp, the greatest mare
of the age, in the record time of 2oSta.
Five horses started with Jack Point in
front. but Burns quickly took Imp ous
in her favorite place, and led past tile
grandstand the first time with Jack Font
Pink Coat, G5thelbert and Maid OF daraenl
following in tho order named ana wen
punched. Imp, running with that ma
cl1ine-like stride, drew away rounding the
first turn and showed the way up the
back stretch by a length and half.
Rounding the far turn Imp drew away
and led into the stretch by two lengths.
Odom sent Ethelbert after her. however,
and from there home it was a duel be-
tween the two. at the first furlong pole
Ethelbsrt had moved up on even terms
with the black whirlw;nd, and heads only
separated them to the w.re. Imp re-
sponded gatneiy under Burns vigorous
riding, but Ethelbert had the most in re-
serve ana won handiiy without the use
of whip or spur.
SUMMARIZES
First race-October steepfechase. about
two and a half miles-Plato g to D first,
The Bachelor q to ana to - second, Old
TANK a to II third. lime. 1:3y IL.
Second race-five and a half f1rlongs-
Sweet Tooth G5 to y first. Orienta IS to
/ and 2 to y second. Helen O'C. g to y
third. Time. 1904 IL
Third race-Eclpse course-Un1nasked
6 to u first. Joe Frey Is to 1 and to II
second. Gold Lace & to y third Time,
1909 ga
Fourth race-tf1e Champagne, seven fur
longs-Garry Hermann (even> first. Smile
90 to l and to u second. Water Color
Is to y third. Time, 1:27 -.
Fifth race-the Municipal Handicap, one
and three-quarter miles-Ethelbert q to
y first, Imp q to l and to 81 second,
Maid OF Harlem G to u third. Time
2:5S 10.
Sixth race-selling one and one-eighth
nliles-Annoy e 10 u first, Locoche q to
1 and 2 to u second. The Chamberlain o
to y third. Time, 1:522 "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Decp Run Hunt Club.

On "Wednesday the Dep Run HINT
Club will commence its regular hunting
season. and continue throughout the win
ter months every Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The meet next Wednesday afternoon
Will be at the Kennels at 4 o'clock, and
during the balance Of the month they
are:
Saturday. Goth. Brook Bridge
Wednesday. oath, Chantilly-
Saturday. eth. Rio Vista.
Wednesday. S1st. New Reservoir at 4
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Other Games.

Yale, g; Dartmouth, o.
Princeton, 5: Naval Cadets. o.
West Point, %: Trinity College, 0.
Cornell. l6; Washington and jefferson. s.
Pennsylvania. u: Brown. Q.
Harvard. q: Columbia, 0.
ATLANTA, GA, October 13.-The Uni
verstty of Georgia football team defeated
the Georgia School of Technology team
mere to-day by 4 score of u 10 Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
MONSTER MEETING.
Tremendous Crowds Hear BRYAN
Speak in Ohio.
fBy Associated Press. ],

AKRON, o., Oct. IA memorable a.y
II, M sas soS fgsn esmpaign in Ohio closed
but, large as il was, it fell consiSe ra, ~,
behind the meeting at Mansfield. which
was The last important s,oppins, 49,
before reaching this city. ptae axe
Mansfield Was said 10 have ron4a;naa
twice as many people as had ever hesnra
been gathered al that place To hea 80 = =
political speech. the surrounding co,sn,s.
for thirty or forty miles around being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
ssi,estans mn Notes.

. Mu. Tom Ruffin. who has been VISITING
her mother. Mrs. Triton. Of Barton
Heights, has returned home.
Mr.. Price, of Hanover, who was ytsitinr
friends here. has returned to his home.
Mrs. j. {. Rowman.s mother IS stin
quite III at her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
'incinnati at ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, 2


ST. LOUIS, MO-, October 13.-Jones
twirled in fine form to-day, although he
was poorly supported. Attendance, 1,10o.
score: R. II. e.
ST. LOUIS. ooo10E 10 4
Cincinnati 100 OO0O1O1-2 10 8
Batteries-Jones and Criger: Hahn and
KaIloe. and Peitz. Time, LIS. Umpire,
Mr.. Emslie.
Philadelphia, S: Boston, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, october 13.-The base
bali season closed here to-day, Philadelphia
easily defeating Boston.
Score: r. ii. h
Philadelphia --..-.-...1 A 0 IS 10 3
Boston ............-...01 o y 0o-3 2
Batteries-Bernhard and Jacklitch: Lewis
and Sullivan. Time, los. Umpire, Hurst
Attendance. 1900 Called account rain.
Brooklyn, i; New York, O.
NEW YORK, October 13-Brooklyn beat
New York in the final game of the season
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Both
teams are tied in the series with a win of
10 games each.
Score: r. n p.
Brooklyn ...-..-..--..o 0 0 0 o.
New York .-.--.o Q 0 % 1
Batteries-Howell and Farrell: Taylor
and Grady. Umpire, Snyder. Time. lis.
Attendance, 1900.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburs, 8.
PTTTSBURG. PA. October 13.-Pittsburg
ended the season as it began, with a de-
feat. Menefee pitched a great game. five
of Pittsburg's hits being made in the
eighth Attendance, 400
Score: r. II. f.
Pittsburg -.---------o 600 0 o. IS
Chicago ............o2 oOso2o-7 10 1
Batteries-Tannehill and J. Donaflue;
Nenefee and T. Donahue Time AS.
Umpire. O'Day. Called account darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
ALASKA'S WEALTH NOT TOLD.
a Wonderful Climate Prevails in the

A Wonderful Climate Prevails in the
Snutb.
Reindeer have made themselves thor
oughly at home in Alaska-that mar
vellous country whose richness in ami
NAL life and agricultural possibilities is not
yet half suspected by the majority OF
Americans.
The pilgrim fathers of the family were
imported from Lapard in the early stages
of the Klondike craze TO be worked
and eaten by the starving miners. They
luckily escaped being eaten, and were
later reinforced by 100 reindeer doe inn
ported by the Government from Siberia.
From the mixed herd of 10G0 head. or
q little more, they have multiplied TO 5000
and under Uncle SANS protection they
promise to play an important part in the
future of Alaska and add greatly to its
wealth. The twenty-five Lapianders who
came over with the first consignment are
on Their way home with about 500 each,
saved out of their earnings as reindeer
drivers and mail carriers.
But Alaska needed no importations to
add to its fascnations. Gold? Of course.
everybody knows about that. but everybody
doesn't know that gold is one of the least
interesting things about the country that
Uncle Sam was shrewd enough to buy
from Russia.
Take strawberries. Alaska has near Big
Stone a strawberry bed seven miles long
and two miles wide Fourteen square miles
of strawberries! And they are beauties
Nothing finer is grown in this country
outside hot-house Uncle Sam can pro-
duce no nearer approach to the English
strawberry. whose haunting fragrance is
equaled by no other fruit
Raspberries and blackberries. too, reach
high pitch OF cultivation in Alaska,
which is popularly supposed to grow moth
ing more nourisiling than glaciers.
Oats spilled by mules they feed grow
wild higher than a man head. and would
yield, 1t is estimated. eco bushels to the
acre. Alaska tomatoes are described as
big as a mans hat. All manner of fruit
and vegetables belonging to temperate
chimes thrive amazingly and under proper
cultivation there is no reason why Alas
ka should not become Uncle Sans kitch-
en- garden.
AS for game, big and lttle feathered.
fnny and furred. it is of unnlat cfled rich
ness but bids fair to be extinguished by
commercial greed and recllessness. Deer
exist no longer. and the moose and the
sea otter are lowering on the verge OF
humiliation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
w,,, Resume Work To Day.
(By Associated Press.l

TAMPA, FLA, October Ian official
.+atenent was rnade to-day at Sanchez &
Ssvas. cigar factory to the efec: that the
"a ciory will open for work Monday It was
also announced that had the settlement not
been effected there would have been a
general strike declared this evening. and
seven thousand people would have been
affected. =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Football I'n-tforroyy.

TIL game of football scheduled for yes
terday afternoon, between the Richmond
College and Randolph-Macon, was post
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
NOTES.

prove incorrect.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Hon. James L. Shelton, member Of the
House Of Delegates from Louisa, who is
visiting an Richmond, said to Times
representative yesterday: II think the
most effective stump speaker in Nir-
ginia is r. Lindsay Gordon, the Com
anonwealth's attorney of our county.
have been out campaigning with him
and l must say that L have not as yet
met the man who can arouse as much
enthusiasm among the voters as Cor
DON"
The Republican managers are busy send
ing out literature from their headquarters
and getting their forces in line for the
battle of the ballots.
Gen. Edgar Allan is making a canvass
OF the counties OF the district, and will
speak at Goochland Courthouse next Mon
day.
It has been practically decided that
the Republicans Will have no public
speaking in Richmond The plan is to
conduct a still hunt for votes.
Congressman Lamb spoke at Skinauar-
ter, in Chesterfield. yesterday afternoon
He will make slereral speeches in Gooch-
land Tomorrow. The principal one will be
at the courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Summer Boarder-.Your charges are ex-
orbitant.'
Landlord-'sJes. So,
But You advertised popular prices
Yes, they seem to be popular The
house is full right along.n-New York
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Attention is called to the sale by public
aal OF the handsome residence. No.
s2S West Grace Street. to-morrofw eve
ning- (see advertisement in another coll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

AT Juygens' Furniture Store thew have
beautiful solid Hair Bed. Including anv
spring In the house not over 1885, FOR
So. 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure F. w. Groves signature is on each
box. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

The center pieces IL Jurgens' staks q
neither up nor down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
BASEBALL.
Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago. z; Pittsburg. 5.
Brooklyn, 1; New York, O.
Philadelphia, S: Boston. 8.
ST. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
GOOD SPEECHES
IN CLAY WARD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Fage0
Of electoral votes In each State. The
forecast made by the Post works out the
election OF Mckinley, though the pro-
prietor says he ardently hopes it will
prove incorrect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-16
TIN AND TIN PLATE.

In 1898 the total production of tin
S'as been estimated at 1890 tons; in
1890 it was but $500 tons.
The tin plate production of America
for the year is estimated at 327, 900
tons. The total production is estimat-
ed at 100000 tons, and the tin re-
CURED for it's manufacture reaches 90
600 to $4,000 tons.
The most productive tin region in
the world is that part of the Malay
peninsula extending from Burma and
Siam to Sumatra. A considerable pro.
portion of the tin which is taken from
this region is carried into China, and
thus escapes the control of statistics
The principal consumers of tin foi
1898 were the United States, 25,0GC
tons; Great Britain, 10000; Germany.
1850, and France, $500 tons. The ex.
pcrtation of tin plate from Great
Britain has been ,769 tons, and that
country consumes 10000 tons.
The greater part of the worlds tin
comes from the Malay peninsula.
which furnishes 60.6 per cent, not
counting the Dutch East Indies,
which give 10 per cent. Following this
come Australia, with 10 per cent;
Cornwall, 81, and Bolivia, 10 per cent
Forty years ago Cornwall furnished Sc
per cent. of the total
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-16
ECONOMY OF FUEL.
The Range Should First of All De In
Perfect Order-How to Put
ON Coal.

To kindle any fire small sticks should
be laid across each other, basket fash
ion, with paper below. See that the
drafts and hampers are all open, the
upper front check closed, and apply the
match before bit of coal is put upon
the wood. When it has begun to burn
well, put on one shovelful, allowing the
air to pass through unchecked SO as
to kindle that. In a short time more
may be added, then more, and when the
coal begins to glow red Shut one draft,
then another.
Turn out of doors the first person
who dares to dream of using kerosene
to help start fire, and severely admon-
ish her who persists in filling the fire.
box to the top of stove or range. That
is the way to burn out or crack the
stove and to destroy the friedrich. Be-
sides, it cEokes the draft, causing less
heat to be given out. A hot fire is
clear fire, with the draft coming I'M
checked through the bottom damper.
The persons who boil their tea are the
same that fill the range as full as it
will hold, and when it fails, as it then
must, to give out the needed heat, take
off the cover and punch and poke ii
down from above, thus crowding the
coal into still more compact mass.
Such housekeeper has her range
speedily filled with clinkers and wastes
much fuel.
A neglected range implies ignorance
and Indifference. How many there are
who complain of poor oven, yet allow
SCOT to accumulate above and below
it, no census has estimated. Neglect
means poor cooking and waste. Clink-
ers. 90, should be watched for in the
firebox and broken off as soon as they
appear. 1t is too common fashion
to fill the range. leave the hampers all
open, and let the fire burn as it will
till reduced to debris. Then dump in
more coal and throw in some kindlings
first and continue as before. On the
contrary, the fire should be watched
and little coal added at time, with
the hampers only opened before meal
time. In this way alone can a good
fire be economically maintained. For
young housekeeper it is needful to
note these things. Otherwise the ashes
will be half coal, to the detriment of the
household excheqner.-Boston Budget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-16
IN FASHIONS REALM
Hints for the Ladies' on the Modes
for the Winter Sea-
son.

Stylish young women are wearing
with their winter shirt waists of silk,
satin or cloth, in cream, cherry-red
and other colors, the stiff stock of our
revolutionary ancestors seen in min
iatures and in larger portraits. The
style has been repeated not quite lit
orally, but effectively, in black, satin,
to wear with every sort of waist, in
black and white effects and in pretty
bright color melanges, with gray, tan
and similar waists of neutral fabric.
1t has the appearance of a scarf car
ried twice around the neck and tied
in bow in front above the high col
lar band, which is stiff enough to keep
the folds of the bias silk or ribbon IN
place.
There is nothing in practical milf
merry this season that is more stylish,
unobtrusive and ladylike than the
toques and English walking hats, par
ticularly in black, with their fash
ionable decoration of sable .plumes.
Another satisfactory and becoming
choice is the medium-sized round hat
with all lace, buckle and floral garni-
ture eliminated, and nothing used but
velvet loops and full, handsome ostrich
feathers. Those shown in the shops
for conservative wearers are notably
attractive, as they present no erratic
dents or startling outlines, neither do
they swoop low on one side of the
face and curve to the top of the head
on the other after the style of some of
the astonishing but very fashionable
shapes now worn. When not wholly
straight and fiat of brim the hats arch
gracefully on each side above the tenn
pies, and this slight lifting allows for
some artistic bits of decoration under
the brim just above the waves of hair
"a becoming touch of color always re-
lieving the dull, somewhat heavy APP
pearance of black hat, particularly
with a woman of pale or dark com
pleXion. Exception, however, can very
often be made in ordering black vel
vet hat, which is almost invariably inn
proving in its effect.
This year there appear to be quite
as many attractions among exhibit
tons for the matron as for her youth
full daughter. She has no need, there
fore, to look longingly upon the
dainty, exquisite gowns, wraps and
picture hats not meant for her, when
the rich materials and stately, ele-
CANT garments are quite as attractive
ly and far more appropriately set
forth for her special benefit. All the
prevailing styles can with perfect pro-
priety be worn by grayhaired women
if the fabrics and shades are carefully
toned and selected. Single rich colors
and but few decorations are the best
choice for elderly women, and it is
well to add that careful attention to
the minor details of the toilet and ex-
IRENE neatness are the very first
requisites in the attractive ensemble
of toilet or costume for young or
old.-N. Y. Post.