davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
HAS NOT GOTTEN A HOME.
Life Insurance Company of Virginia Consider
ing Several Locations.

Mai. James-W. Pesram. of the Life In
surance Company of Virginia. said yes
tertiay that while his company would re.
move to other quarters on the ISL OF
June, when the lease of the present OFFICES
in the Hanewinckel Building expires d
new home had not been secured
I'VE are considering several locations,
he said 1--WE have not made selection.
TON Finding. at Seventh and Main, was
being considered as suitable location
II is understood that the lack OF vaults
in the building is the chief drawback SO
far as the insurance company is con-
cerned.
Major Pegram stated that while II was
certain that the company would erect d
new building at Tenth and Capitol streets.
the present prices of structural steel mace
it impossible to fix a time Tor the pesl I-
ming. The building will be a very tine
steel structure.
None of the tenants of the HaneWinckel
Building have received notice or the pur,
chase OF the property by the Seaooard
Air Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
REMOVAL OF S. A. L. SHOPS.
Some important Developments Are Expected
Soon.

There is reason to expect important de-
velopments within the next few days re-
garding the movement of the shops of the
Seaboard Air Line to Richmond.
These will not be announced officially,
but will probably leak out within the
course of two or three weeks. President
Williams is now in New York. There is
a belief that the directors of the road are
considering the matter of taking the
shops from Portsmouth, ana will soon
reach a decision.
1t is almost the universal opinion among
railroad men that the shops will be
river Immediately below the city along
the line of the Seaboard- It seems most
likely that the removal of the shops will
be gradual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07


my food did not noursh my system. I
had come down from lao to about 10
pounds in weight. / now feel that am
well Of all my troubles Mrs. y. Snedc-
ker.
While many people have been cured of
Chronic catarrh by single bottle of Pc
rrna. vet. Us Il rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed. moro than
one bottle is necessary TO complete a
cure. Preuna has cured cases innumer-
able of citarrh Of twenty years stand
ing. 1t is the best. if not the only, in
rernal remedy for chronic catacri in ex-
iStencc.
But prevention is far better than cure.
Every person subjec- to catching cold
should take Pcruna at once at the
slightest symptom of cold or sore throat
at this season CT the year and thus pre-
vent what is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrll.
+ yo1. do not &c rive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once 20 Dr.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
he pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
THE ACHY|ENT
PROCEEDINGS
Answer Of North Carolina Judges
Presented TO Senate.
THREE HOURS IN READING 1T.
The Lobbics and Galleries Of the Senate
Chamber. Were crowded With Inter-
ested Spectators-The Court Took
Recess Till Friday Noon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

RALEIGH, n. C., March 6.-The an
svyer of Chief Justice David M. turcheS
and Associate Justice Robert "a DousiaS'
of the Supreme Court of North Carolilla'
TO the articles of impeachment on eiie
mart OF the House of REPRESENTATIVES,
charging willful violation OF the eohs.i-
tuition, was presented to the Senate ST..
ting as u Court of Impeachment a. :
O'Clock to-day. 1t is a: very lengthy ooe-
,lnent Consisting of fifty pages Oh tSte-
written matter and is signed by the de-
far6ant Judges and by Ex-Governor
Thomas j. Jarvis. Hon. T. l. Us
borne. L. II Busbee, Esq. Hon. =. NJ.
Cooke. YIN. P Bynum Jr.. Hon. b. II.
Long and Hon Lindsay Patterson, us
counsel The accused Judges turches
and Douglas occupied seats III front o.
the Speakers stand during the entire SEES
sion of the court. Seated about them
were their counsel, Ex-Governor 1homas
7. Jarvis. Hon. L. l. Osborne. Hon. =. M.
Cooke, Fabius H. Busbee, Esq, j. Lind
saw Patterson, W. z. Bynum, Jr., ana
Hon. s. f. Long.
IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
The Hobbies and galleries of the Senate
Chamber were crowded with spectators,
,,,d n, court scene was one of the most
i-7,nressiye since the proceedings were IN
st;tuted A feature of the defense, upon
which counsel put special emphasis, is
that the mandamus which gave rise 10
the impeachment proceedings was not IS
sued By the defendant judges on the
State Treasurer, and which would nave
been i'm violation of the Constitution ana
therefore, grounds for impeachment. pue
upon a special fund in the hands OIL Tue
Treasurer. created by the Shell-flsh De
nartment in accordance with act OIL the
General Assembly for the payment OIL
it's officers and meeting general eN-
penses. ,,;s-
The answer reviews at length the ms
tory of the Shell-Fish Commissioner SUIT
involving the right of Theophilus " mite
to the office OF Shell-Fish Commissioners
and the consttutiona!ity of the issuance
of the mandamus upon the State Auoltor
and Treasurer for the payment Oh ms
salary. and quotes many precedehts anu
,era1 authorities for their course IN the
entire proceeding
The reading OF the answer consumed
nearly three hours, and at its conclusion
the court took recess until Erioas az
noon. when the replication on the part OIL
tho prosecution will be received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
THE MASTER PAINTERS POSITION
They Give Their Reasons for Not Treating
With the Union.

The Master Painters Association held
a well attended meeting at Lee Camp
Hall last night. There We're twenty-thrce
shops represented. Mr.. j.. Hardy Plye
presided, as Mr.. r. l.. Peters, the presi-
dent, was out of the city.
The Business Committee made the fol-
lowing report:
Your committee Degs leave to report as
follows: We. the Master Painters Pro-
tective Association. have not organized
to bring about any clash between en-
ployes and employers, but desire laf-
mony in every particular. But We can
not and will not allow employees to die
tate and control our business whole
or in part. Our shop doors will be open
for work on the 1st OF April, 1901. with
an advance of 10 per cent on 81! first
class men and worknen over last falis
price. We thoroughly understand and
will advance the workman as the prices
advance, but cannot and Will not pay all
men the same price per day unless they
are equal or about equal in ability and
morals. We don't regard that it would be
treating the good workmen with justice if
we paid the inferior man the same. We
would especially recommend TO all mas
ter painters of the association to advance
their Grst-class worIlmen 10 per cent. and
employ none puI 1ISl-tlaSS iiltll -liih
workmen in their business. if possible.
After the report had been made the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we. the Master Painters
Protective Association of the city of
Richmond Manchester and vicinity, re-
fuse to treat O. recognize any union OF
painters who allow any one of their mem
bers to worl, for any corporation. f!rrl
or individual for less money and longer
hours without having TO sign any agree
ment whatever and then require master
painters to sign and agree to work none
but them and who they may say we
shall be allowed to work ut greater ad-
vance in money. shorter time and shorter
pay-days. AS the second section OF their
circular agreement is Tow and has been
violated all the time with their approval,
therefore, until every man now WORKING
for any other corporation belonging 10
the said union and not drawing the same
pay and enjoying the same hours, we
refuse TO treat With. as we think the
larger corporations are as able to shorten
the hours and increase the pay as any
master painter in the citS and the same
demands should be made on them as
well as the master painters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

MANY people can tolerate Slight ca
tsrrhal affections. a little hoarseness' Il
slight cough, a cold in the head, or a
,rt1in- arrangement of the digestive or
cans do not much disturb the average
person in his business.
Rut this is not true of the public
sneaker or stage artist. His voice must
always be clear, lungs perfect digestion
undisturbed. Hence the popularity OF
Peruna among the leading actors ana
actresses OF this country
They have come TO regard Peruna as
Indispensable to their success. Their pro
fession is so exactinG that 1t requires
perfect health in every particular liieS
regard peruna as their friend ana SAFE
guard.
Many letters are received from thls
class of people. Miss Carrie Ihcnas, a
prominent actress Of New York city, III
speaking Of Pcruna. says: 4 have used
Peruna with splendid results Would not
he without it. no money would hlre me
TO have a settled cold or chronic cough,
ar hoarseness Catarrh is the most
dreadful thing that could happen TO one
of nv profession Peruna is my shield
and protector against this most undo
sirable diseasc''-Carr;e Thomas.
The season of catching cold is upon
us. The cough and the snecze and the
nasal twang is to be heard on every
hand The origin of chronic catarrh. the
most common and dreadful OF chronic
diseases. is u cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh
generally begins. a person catches cold
which hangs on longer than usual The
cold generally starts in the head and
throat Then follows sensitiveness of the
air passages which incline one to catch
cold very easily. At last the person has
q cold all the while seemingly, more or
less discharge from the nose. hawking,
splitting, frequent clearing Of the throat,
noStrils stopped up. full feeling in the
head, and sore, inflarned throat.
The best time to treat catarrh is at
the very beginning. a bottle of Peru
ma properly used, never fails to cure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
viii Help 10 Gel Places.

Rev. w. T. Beancha1np is about TO in
i.oeuce a new and interesting feature in
The work of Broad Stree, Methods!
Church.
The idea IS 10 organize a society Of lay
Eitn 10 act as u kind of bureau of infor.
NATION TO assist position-seekers in Sc
curing employment. IT is designed to
work in connection with the Methodist
Institution for Christian Work. Rev.
George II. Wiley. superintendent Of the
Institution. vii! report TO the society 4
worthy case and the society will show
.l,c applicant 10 the best of its ability,
way toward securing position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

18th. The Temple Quartette is a strong
combination, and appeared as the closing
runber of the course of '9I-'SS. They gave
{, most excellent entertainment. The quar-
tette has been singing together! for sew
eral wears and is especially strong. At
ST. Paul the audience numbered two
thousand, and the people were delighted.
Miss Burnett will again appear with the
ouartette and Will be remembered as
one of the most able and captivating
readers that has ever appeared on the
Star Course AS an eiocutionst she ranks
with the best. and is perfectly at nome
in Eugene Fields poems. Reserved seats
so on sale Friday at P. NJ.
..OUO N-ADIS' TOMORROW
The production of "Quo Vadis' under
the direction Of F. c. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles. which is to be placed on view
in this city on Friday and SATURDAY. is
likely to arouse interest far beyond the
ordinary, for the theme of the play is one
that appeals to a large proportion OF the
public who seldom vista theatre, as well
as to every habitue.
To those who have read the great Poles
masterpiece of writing, there is SAID TO be
little cause for disappointment in the
stage substitute 1t is declared that 1t
conveys with even more telling effect than
the book, the terrible martyrdom of
Christians in the Gays OF pagan Ilol1le,
and supplies to the imagination what
some minds may fail to grasp, even with
such guidance as is given by Sienkie-
VICES marvellous descriptions To under
{ take the dramatiZation Of so comprehen-.
sive a work as Quo Vadis'' is no idle
task but it is believed to have been dis
charged with skill that has wholly met
the requirements and restrictions of the
stage. at the same time keeping intact
and convincing the story.
Owing TO the magnitude of the produc-
ton the curtain will rise at Sis o'clock.
sharp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Eight for the Vacant Seat.

AS the night of March 18th draws nearer
the fight for the vacant seat in the Board
of Aldermen, caused by the resignation Oh
Alderman Lawder, becomes warmer
There are two candidates in the field at
present. and it is rumored that dark
horse will be trotted ont on the night OF
the Eth
The battle-ground OF the campaign is
located in Fulton. as both of the candi-
dates Messrs. Louis Washer and John
Timberiake, reside there. The fight prom
Uses to be one of the hottest ever fought
in the East-End, as both of the candi-
dates are we'll known and each claims
victory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

per.enced was February 14th. when the
wind blew at the rate Of 20 miles an hour.
ACCOMPANIED by hail, snow and, sieet Al!
that day the vessel ran before the WIND
under bare poles. Sails were blown away
and split and the sea dashing on the deck
washed off part of the deckioad ana car
ried away the hatch-covers over the iot-
ward and aftcr-house and filled the house
will, water The cabin table was smashed
nv the seas which filled the cabin. ana Tor
DAYS those aboard ate their meals sitting
on the floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Notes About the Sick.

Mrs c. Y. Cauinston's condition con
tiancs TO improve. and there is reason TO
bt.ieve she Will recover.
Mr. G. E. Redfcrd's condition remains
unchanged.
Mrs. Joseph \. White is improving.
Mr.. Dorsey osg. al the Retreat for the
Sick. is recovering from recent relapse
Mr.. Parker Purcell. wl.o has been Ill fol.
some inc III his residence. No. $40 West
Cary Street, WAS reported as no better
yesterday.
Mrs. II. 3. Robinson is doing very well
at ST. l-uSe,s Hospital. and Is said by
hes. physician to he ont Of DANCER.
Mr. ~ A. Gates. who has been cor
fined to his home. No. lSls East Grace
Street. for The past week with the grip,
IS thought to be Improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
TO
NAME CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from First Page9

fair. lie said Mr.. Echols proposed to
tight for delegates in this city under
whatever plan was made, and he felt
sure he would get pretty good sprink-
ling. The gentleman quoted above is
Very close to the City Committee. and
is q leader of recognized influence and
ability in city politics. He said it was
his opinion that a precinct primary plan
would be adopted. allowing the candidate
to be voted for directly. and the candidate
getting the highest number Of votes in
a precinct to name the delegates to which
il will be entitled in the convention.
Hon. T. y. OVERLY. of I.unenburg. was
IN the city yesterday. The popular leg
isiator said AR. Montague would get the
delegates from his county, and he be-
iieved almost the entire Fourth District
would line up on the same side.
lie could not say who would come to
the Constitutional Convention from Luz
nenburg. as the matter had not been
much discussed as yet.
Hon. r. r. Noblin, cx-member of the
House of Delegates from Halifax, is in
the city He announced last night that
he would again be a candidate for the
House this fall. AR. Noblin served in the
body some years ago and is very popular
in his county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
LABOR MEETINGS.
Cigarmakers and Painters Locking Out for
Their Interests.

The Cigarmakers Union held a brief
meeting at Smiths Hall last night. The
chief business transacted was the receiv-
ing OF The recommendation of the COM
mittee appointed to look into the FEAST
bility OF making a fight in Richmond in
favor OF the more general use of union
made goods. The committee urged that
the fight be started at once. and from
now on every effort will be made to in
duce the people to smoke only those
cigars bearing the union label.
The Painters Union met at the same
hail last night. 1t was decided to cstab-
lish i cooperative shop in Richmond,
and a committee MAS appointed, with in
structions to go forward with the work
necessary for the establishment Of the
same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Musicians Association.

The Richmond Musicians Association
met last night at Twenty-second and
ain Streets. There were six applica-
tons before the meeting from new MEM
bers, which We're acted on favorably. a
committee reported q price list, covering
all items and kinds of music, which. af
ter careful consideration, was adopted
unanimously. The object of this list is
to systematic and classify and prevent
competition by a cutting of rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Arrested in Fulton.

Warren Cartwright and Albert Grad
dock were arrested yesterday evening
about O'Clock for creating a disturbance
in the store of f. Fl. CARRIER. in Fulton.
The men while in a heated argument ex-
changed blows. They left the store and
continued their difficulty in the street.
Officer Goodman arrested them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
No Committee Changes.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, March 6.-While no
formal action to that effect has been
taken by the Republican Senators. it is
quite definitely decided that there will be
no reorganization OF the Senate commit
tees during the present session of the
Senate This decision will have the effect
of leaving the appointees of retiring Sena-
tors in various positions until the con-
vening of Congress next December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Police Justice Resigned.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON,5 VA. March 6.-At q meet
ing of the City Council last night Mayor
VIM H Lands, who has also been Police
Justice rendered his resignation as Police
Justice, which was accepted, and Mt
Joseph \. Glasgow was unanimously
elected Police Justice to succeed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
A ROUGH VOYAGE.
Schooner Had Hard Time OF 1t Off Cape
I1attecas.
(By Associated Press. }


NEW YORK, March 6-fThe three
masted schooner Edward II. Blake. Ios
Bangor, Maine, arrived here to-day from
Fernandina, after a rough passage of
forty-seven days The wife and daughter
of Captain Smith, who were passengers
on the vessel, are quite sick from the
suffering and exposure they We're CHM
PEELED to undergo.
Captain Smith said that from the time
Of leaving Fernandina the vessel was
continuously pounded by heavy ,ales
from the northwest and west. Five ain,es
she tried to pass Hatteras. only 10 be
blown back each time The worst da1 'sex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
MONEY MADE IN
RAILROAD STOCKS
Big Jump in Burlington, AtIanti
Coast Line and Louisville
and Nashville.

There was great activity in railroad
stocks yesterday. Chesapeake * Ohio
and Southern, which have been favorites
for week or more. We're quiet. but
Burlington. Louisville & Nashville, and
Atlantic Coast Line. of Connecticut, be-
gan jumping at the opening and at the
close had gone away UP. The phenome-
nal rise in Burlington and Louisville &
Nashville is explained by the report that
the Pennsylvania has acquired q large
interest III the Burlington. and a con-
trolling interest in the Louisville e Nash
vile. 1t is stated that the Pennsylvania
will be literally represented II the di-
rectorate of the Burlington.
The Atlantic Coast Line Company of
Connecticut, the parent corporation of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
has among it's stockholders a number of
RichmonderS. Last year the company
paid 3 per cent on it's stock and a few
days ago the March dividend was de-
cIared at the rate of per cent per an
mum. Instead, however, of the price de-
clininS as might have been expected the
value has advanced. Ten days ago the
stock sold at 10, yesterday there We're
sales of 800 shares at 80. and afterwards
131 was bid, but none offered under 140.
Norfolk and Western earnings for four
weeks in February are as follows:
Four weeks in February........s 332S. So
Same weeks last year...........- 49, 2"4
Increase S2ss
Total for month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,210,52
Same last year-.-.........--.--.-..- 1,oS2.SS2
Increase .....-............-......s 1870
July 1. 1922 to latest date. s1o.561.7 79
Same last year.........-......-.-.-. 9lo.lEi
Increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,s9l, 6S6
Following is a comparative statement of
the gross earnings of the Chesl cake anil
Ohio for the fourth week of February:
I901-S2S::: 96t;.91; 190o-S:222,1yI. 30, in
crease. SCI, 769.f1- q
For the month Of February:
19O1-s1 036 O2O.56; 13O0-sSsS, .sI.of; In
crease, 500, 1892
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company
reports the following earnings from coal
traffic:
1891 1860.
Estimated Actual. Increase.
jan. ..sloo,7os s2s21eo sl6s ,sos-7s p. C.
Feb :. 399.7i6 1850 15s.os6-sa p. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

that | thought !
would try it and
see what it would
do for nc. My
case is an old one
and 1 have none
OF the acute sEmp-
toms now. because
/ have had the
disease SO long
that l have none
Of the aches and
pains, hut 81 gene
raj rundown con-
dition of the whole
body-sore n o S e
and throat a II q
stomach. ] had Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
SPANISH CABINET,
All OF the Positions Have Been Filled with the
Exception OF One.
lEr Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
MADRID, March 6-The new Spanish
Cabinet is constituted as follows: Pre-
:,.ier, Senior S1Gasra; Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Senior Almodovar; Minister OF
Finance, Senior Urzaiz; Minister OF var
General Weyler: Minister of the Inter
Tor. senior Monot; Minister of Marine,
Dixie of Veragpa: Minister of Public
Works, Senior Villameva; Minister OF
Public Instruction, Senor Romlnones.
The portfolio of Minister of Justice has
NOT vet been allotted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Pursues Wife and Money.

Especial Dispatch TO .-he Times.l
ROANOKE, VA. March 6.-Paul Pub
Iik, a miner, of Toms Creek, was here
to-day in pursuit of his wife, who is all
legged 10 have left home Monday night
with $1,000 of his money and his child
The woman was here yesterday en- route
RI pittSburc Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
AMUSEM ENTS.

Hans Winderstein and his big Dllllllar-
monte orcheSter, and Fri Anna EnSel,
Herr. Soma Pick-Steiner and Josef Won
Slivinski, the soloists. will arrive this
morning and the entire party will stop
at the jefferson Hotel. When the fact
is considered that it takes three cars
to carry this great organization. their
instruments and baggage, some idea may
be had of its size and Importance:
This ma gniticent orchestra has met with
the most ilattcring success everywhere
ii has appeared since its arrival in
America and its appearance here is being
anticipated with the keencst pleasure by
all lovers Of music, not only in Rich
mond, but III many neiShborinS cities
and towns.
Parties from Petersburg. Norfolk, Sas-
folk, and Portsmouth and 4 number from
several other points where schools and
colleges are located will be here to attend
these grand concerts. the most of whom
have not secured their seats.
The Academy will be made to resound
this afternoon and to-risht with the
beautiful, strains OF a Beethoven Sym
phony and preludes and overtures TO
Wasneran and other grand operas.
This will also be the first time that
a famous pianist has ever played in con-
junction with a great orchestra in Rich
mond.
The appearance OF the Leipsic Philhar-
monte Orchestra will be an event never
TO be forgotten by all who hear these
concerts. The matinee will commence at
2:la o'clock
TEMPLE MALE QUARTETTE.
The last Star Course entertainment or
this season will be given in the Y. N. e.
A. Auditorium next Monday night at $40
o.clock. Season ticket holders will notice
an error in the date stamped upon their
tickets, and special attention is called
to the fact that the entertainment will
take place on the nth. and not on the