davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
GUARDS CHARGED:
SWORDS DRAWN
Many Persons Injured in the Dis
orders in Streets Of
Madrid.
Madrid.
(By Associated press.)

MADRID, Feo 13.-Music on the public
squares and d general holiday has been
arranged as to-dayS programme of the
Asturias-Bourbon marriage festivities. but
all this has been abandoned on account Of
the attitude OF the pCpulace
With nishtfaAl every approach to the
Pue1ta. del Sol was damned with the idle
populace. Insulting remarks We're hurled
at the police ard the civil guard. y
trumpeter sounded a charge, which was
made with swords drawn. Heads We're
not spared; many persons were injured.
and there We're numerous arrests. The
scattering crowds sought the shops and
hotels. All the front doors OF the Hotel
de Paris We're smashed in, a great crowd
assem- bling there.
Tie police and guards charged into the
streets leading to the Puerta del Sol, but
the dispersed throngs quickly rea ssembled.
As was anticipated the funeral OF Don
Ramon de Campoanor attended with
serious disturbances, enormous crowds
gathering along the route taken by the
funeral cortese One band of students
began to stone a convent on Toria Street
and the police were compelled to charge
them.
In the evening fresh riots took place
at several points. The gendarnes charged
with drawn swords and a number We're
wounded or bruised. These were carried
into the pharmacies and cafes. The de-
nlonstrators replied to the charges Of the
gendarnles with showers of stones
At Rue Mentra some stone throwing oc-
CURED. One boy is said TO have been
killed.
The authorities have warned the news
papers that they must abstain from the
publication of news or comments calcu-
lated to fan the present agitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
BISHOP WHITES CONDITION.
Yesterday Was Not Comfortable
H,N-fSfl,.,.S


There was nc material change in Bishop
Mhittle's condition during yesterday. He
was not as comfortable during the day
as was hoped for, but Notwithstanding
this, he is considerably stronger than he
was last week
The condition of Mr. John S. Bethel.
Collector OF Customs. was reported as
slightly better yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert Steinbach. who has been
sick with the grip, is able to be out
again.
air. John Sunday continues quite i'll at
his residence near Fort Harrison Gene
terry. All of his family are at his bed
side.
The many friends OF Miss Ellen Booker
Viii regret to learn that she is critically
Ill at the residence of her brother-in-law,
Rev. r. u. Roller, Charleston, w. Va
Mr.. Samuel Proskauer has been confined
10 his homo. No. $40 West Grace Street,
lured muscle of the calf of the leg.
Mrs. Joseph Austin. who has been i'll
for the past four weeks with pneumonia
nj her husbands residence in Highland
Park. is improving under the careful
treatment of Dr. George II. Ross.
Mr.. Dorsey Ogg. trainrlaSter of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. who is seriously
Ill at the Retreat for the Sick, was rest
ing somewhat easier last night.
DIR. ellis. who has been confined to his
room at the City Hospital with the grip.
is out again and Will be on duty to-day.
Miss Matte L. Gray is quite sick at her
home. No. 5eS North Fourth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
SUPERVISORS
OF CHESTERFIELD.
An Important Meeting at the Court
house To-Day,
MRS. BATE QUITE Ill.
Jim carshorn Thor. hit to BE Muir
dcrer- News. Personal
and Brief, of
Manchester.
MRS. BATE QUITE ILL.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times, |


Manchester Bureau. Eschi1oaa .n"es't
The Board of supervisors OIL Shes,ei-
field county viii meet To-Day az INC
Courthouse me revised anu .1iie'ioeu
franchise of The hlch1nono anu eSete-
burg Electric Halfway company "iii DC
acted upon, deciding the i1sht OF way.
Ii is probable the Recommendation OF the
Board OF Health CONCERNING compulsory
vaccination viii be accepted, ana Facci-
nation ordered at once IN All districts
wherein there exists siiii'tii'oA- ne meet.
ing VIII no Gonni era" q large NUMBER OIL
citizens who are Interested ia these mai
1ers TO the Courthouse
sUPioSE4, -dIlti'f-s Ehs.
jim SaFahofn, nhe hssr" VINO was ar
rested Mo'ad2! h.sh' by oi'ieer wright
on a WARRANT S"o.'i "ut more tiah d
year ago, charging nm with shooting al
Thomas Taylor, IS now thought TO pc sne
same man known as Jonh 1aEiof' IN
Wilson. \: {; and wanted theEc Tor me
murder o; N44laaasi tseil saunders tcotoieu1
on the night OF December Isl. 1850
tari-1srn is a negro WIN Il oad Ics'u'a
ton, and has been q terror IN AancheS-
Ter Tor some TINE tsepFeSritat!Fes OF 'iie
Na1aonai Detective AGENCY OF iflchliief!".
who have been "or+lne' his end OF the
sorth carolina murder, nave seen Sar-
thorn and seem almost conIdent icat ne
* the man wanted, as ne corresponds IN
every particular with the DESCRIPTION OF
John Taylor as sent cut by the wilson
authorities. Cart'1o@n WAS before the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Mr.. REV WINS THE HONOR.
Elected President OF Richmond Col

EieCIcu frcSiti cNS Oh iicELIciu \ot-
Iese Graduating Glass.
To Mr.. J. Harry Kew, of Acconac coun-
ty-. goes the honor OF the 1901 graduating
class OF Richmond college
But not until II hot and lengthy campaign
did the Friends OF rIr. Rev succeed in Civ
ing him the honor.
Last week the law class met IN a ''cati-
GUS and declared unanimously for Mr.. II.
S. DeShieids as president, but this choice
was only in the nature of 4 irecommendn-
ton. and some of the law class boited.
The resulting of this betting came to flower
yesterday. when the graduating class COM
posed OF both academic and law students
met TO effect an organization. The reia-
tive merits OF the two candidates were
expatiated upon and the final vote taken
resulting IN the election OF GIr. Rev by u
vote cif 81 to H.
The following; other officers were elect
ed: Henry Martin, vice-president: Cullen
s. Pitt, secretary; Leslie H. Walton. ora
tor: W. Russell Owen. historian for aca-
dei1lIic Class. and Roy D. White. historian
for Law class. There nre altogether nine-
teen law and about twenty-five academic
applicants fer degrees.
Mr. Rev, the newly-elected president,
has an e.lviable record ut the college. IN
81 and rs he WAS at the college as an aca-
demic man, and made q good stand Tor
himself. Last year he returned and took
frst-cIass honor among the juniors.
Appropriate memorial services in honor
OF Mr. james y. Perdue We're held IN con-
necticn Will. the chapel exercises yester-
day morning. Remarks were made by Fro
fessors Mitchell and Hunter and by Stu
dent r Ryland Sanford. Resolutions eS-
pressing regrets and conveying the sym
pathies of the student body TO the be
reaved parents We're read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

me largest and most brilliant audience
OF the season taxed the capacity OF the
academy last night. The attraction was
t slllils te!d IN .PaPa,s Wife,, AMI She
scored q splendid success
he production was on an elaborate
SCALE. and the stage settings eNcelIed ary-
thlns seen IN Richmond before.
VI Anna Held 1t Is scarcely necessarv to
speah- she displays artistic perfection
throuShout, and especially in the second
act, Where she Stimulates intoxicat zion with
great skill, but without q touch 9f vul-
garity- IL was wonderful bit of .,..ir,s.
Her voice is light, but very t.XuresSfye
ana her songs wer- rendered with Il verve
and chic that only Il talented French
woman can give.
Charies " Bigelow was the funnaker
OF the evening. and there are few Il any
better eccentric comedians on the stage
his Professor Celestine was y master
piece OF iaughter-nlaking from the start
20 the finish. There is nothing funnier
thau his scene with Adella Baker when
Sne rants IN his arms. The spectacle of
hef ponderous form crushing his limited
;LVolrdUpolS TO the floor is utterly ludiC-
rous anu! called forth Il perfect uproar Of
merrfnlent.
Max Figlnan and Geo. Marion did well
IN the parts allotted to them, but after
Held and BtSelow the laurels heloag to
the chorus, Such Il galaxy of beauty is
rarely seem and together with the STAR
made each scene picture of loneliness
long TO be remembered
MAY 1RWIN'S NEW PLAY.
At the Academy on Saturday next rev
life viii be inspired in the theatrical sea-
son by the extraordinary star and her
extraordinary success. Miss Irwin and her
new play. "MIadSe Smith, Attorney Ac-
cordinS TO New York Mr. Morris. the
author is to be congratulated upon the
result he and clever Miss Irwin have
accomplished, for the general opinion
seems to be that sAIadge Smith, Attor-
ney.' is the best play Miss Irwin has had
in many year
POLICE BENEFIT TONIGHT.
The concert for the benefit of the Police
Benevolent association will be given ir
the Academy of Music tonight. and
promises to be Il most decided success.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared, with j. William Macy as huInorist
and buffo-basso and Miss Gay Ragland as
soprano soloist-
The Police Benevolent Association is
deserving of most liberal support The
association was organized about four
years ago. and it's objects are to provide
for the members of the city police force
when they become old and helpless
dropped from the rolls because of inca
pacity. The association provides these
men with half-pay.
The association makes an appeal to the
citizens to aid in this work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
M'GILL UNION BANQUET.
The Members Enjoy !. Fine Spread.
AZ AnuivcrSary Gel brat: om.

The members OF the McGiH Catholic
Union enjoyed an elegant banquet at
Cathedral Hail last night DR.. D. j. Cole
man made q fine toast-uTaster. and prob
ably inspired the speakers to make most
excellent responses. The speeches were
all irnpromptu. Prior to the banquet q
business session OF the union was held.
and many matters of routine business
We're disposed of.
TIE St.AIary's Social ana Beneficial Union
celebrated Its twsnty-fou-th anniversary
at Sanger Hall Tuesday night. There
were about two hundred persons present.
Dancing was indulsed III until O'Clock
this morning. Shortly hafcrs 1s o'clock
tha guests repaired to the dining hall.
where plates were laid for two hundred.
and partook OF a sumptuous supper. Tho
Committee on Arrangements were Messrs-
John D. Bliley. Z. B. Hatko. L Amrhetn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
!. Howard Wayt.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


STAUNTON, VA, Feb. IA. Howard
yVayt, whose Illness has been heretofore
reported, died this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Last week Mr.. Wayt attended the fun
eral Of Prof E. Louis Ide. a prominent
Mason, took cod and as stated above Gied
this morning of pneumonia. Mr.. Wayt
was a most popular man He was walk
ing encyclopedia Of valuable information,
relating ali events about Staunton and
its people for many years past.
He was Il member OF the drug firm OF
DR.. y. Wayt & Bro, the son OF John
Wayt. who moved TO Staunton years be-
fore the war and was cashier of the Old
State Clhttral Bank of Staunton, and at
forwards teller of the Virginia Banking
and Trust Company.
Howard Wayt WAS one of the most ac-
tive and prominent Nasons IN the State,
Since early manhood he has been a men,
Der of Lodge No. 13. Stanton.
He was a past grand master OF the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia, for thirty years
a Knight Ten.plar. a twelfth degree
Mason and past high priest Of the Grand
Chapter of Virginia. He was hfty-five
years old October last
He carried Insurance in the Royal Ar
canvm for three Thousand dollars and
three tl,,,,,s ard in tho A;vstic Circle
The funeral will take place Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
BASEBALL MEETING.
local Directors to Meet Here for busi-
ness Yo-1Iorrow 4 ftcrnoOn.

A meeting of the Virginia North
Carolina Baseball League will be held at
tile Monticello Hotel in Norfolk tonight TO
receive a report from the Schedule Com
rnittet= and to elect a president. The pros
poet fer good, fast bail here this season
is bright.
Manager Kahn is picking ont q good
team. and promises few surprises. He
will have nothing but clean. fast ball.
and no sluggars or dirty" ball-players
will be retained under any circuu-
stances.
The Traction Company will begin plac-
ing the grounds in condition next monCh,
ard by the time the season opens the
Traction cars will be running on Main
Street, so that one fare from any part
of the city viii carry the fans to the
park.
The arrangement of prices this season
will be as they We're in the old regime,
so that minimum charges will prevail
The Norfolk management has promised
to make a great fight for supremacy
this season. while Danville and Raleigh
are comparatively unknown quantities.
Raleigh is said to be one of the hot
test ball towns on the map. while Dan
willie people, are fast waxing inpatient
for the season to begin.
\ meeting of the local Board OF Direc-
tors, consisting of Captain Frank W.
Cunningham, chairman: w. II. Sands
Harry c. Glenn, C. Trafert. Jno. Moroso.
A. w. NIiley, E. II. Barrett. Harry Tuck
er and Y. Donati. viii be held at Captain
Cunningframs office tomorrow afternoon,
to receive report from the league meet
ing at Norfolk on Thursday and. also. a
report from the CanVassing COMMITTEE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Secretary of Treasury Replies to Sem
ate ites,.iution.
(Ey Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day replied to the
Senate resolution concerning the shipping
OF the country as affected by the ship
subsidy bill by sending in a report from
the Commissioner If Navigation.
The statement includes a complete list
Of the merchant vessels of the United
States, of which it is stated there are
49, 1888 OF these 1850. aggreGating gross
tonnage of S26.695 tons. are registered for
foreign trade. while vessels licensed for
the coasting trade number 22.00S of 4,SoS,-
ls5 gross tons.
1t is impracticable to state the number
of coasting vessels liable to be regis
tered for the foreign trade under the
shipping bill.
The number Of American vessels in the
foreign trade eligible TO subsidies under
the bill is placed at 1881. of which 964 are
sailing vessels.
1t is impracticable to ascertain to what
extent American capital may be invested
in steamships under foreign flags TO the
extent of owning q majority interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
SHOOT PIGEONS IN THE WIND.
A Raw Evenin. for the Sport, but
Some Good Records.

Fourteen members OF the Richmond
Pigeon Club had courage enough to face
the traps yesterday at Bread Street BAH
Park to take part in the regular club
shoot The wind was blowing a gale. sIid
when the pigeons We're released from the
traps they did not stay long enough TO
become acquainted with the surroundings
MIR. Tfgnor did not shoot in his usual
form. He is considered the best Gone
barreD shot in the State. but yesterday
he seemed to be little off, shooting, at
times very slow.
Mr.. Stearns seemed to be able to catch
them quick, and many OF his kills We're
loudly applauded. The birds were handled
and trapped by Mr.. w. c. Lynham, and
were a picked lot, intended for the match
between Mr. y. H. Fox and 4 local
shooter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
.POSTP0 |ENT
IS INEYITA ABLE B |.
Judge HoIIister VIII Render His
Decision as to Jefries-Ruhlin
at II O'clock To-Day.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Feb. 13.-Present
indications are that the Jeffries-Ruhlin
boxing contest Will not take place at
Saengerfest Hall next Friday night
Judge HOLSTER will deliver his decision
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
1t is conceded if Judge Hollitser grants
the application for a permanent injunc-
ton the contest will be postponed Tor
some weeks, SO as to give time to carry
the case to a final settlement. II Judge
HOLSTER refuses an injunction the post
ponement is not likely to be for more
than one week, and it may be only to the
first OF next week
While there are reports about Governor
Nash having three or four regiments
under Ilarclling orders, it is not believed
here that any troops will reach the city
this week at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
HEA Tbs.

BOOKER.-Died. February 18th, at the
residence of her brother-in-Iaw. Rev
Dr. r. D. Roller. Charleston, w. Va,
Miss ELLEN BOOKER. eldest daughter
of the late George T. and Caroline
Booker of this city.
Funeral from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Depot on the arrival of the S:3O
train FRIDAY MORNING.
COOKE.-Died, at the Old Dominion Hos
pital, Wednesday, February 10, 1901, at
1920 A NJ. Mrs. FANNIE 3. COOKE,
widow of F. 3. Cooke.
Funeral will take place THIS EVEN
ING. at :. o'clock, from nahIe-Street
BAPTIST Church.
The family earnestly request that no
flowers be sent.
FREEMAN-Died. Wednesday morning,
February 18th. at 5 o'clock, Mrs. ANN
FREEMAN, widow of Captain John
Freeman.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mrs. NJ. y. Reed. No. 29C6
East Broad Street. Thursday at y
o'clock. Interment in Shockoe Gene
terry.
FREEMAN.-Died, Monday. February 4.
EDWARD c. FREEMAN, son Of the
late Captain John and Mrs. Ann Free
man.
sESF-Died, at her residence, No. so4
East Leigh Street. this morning. at 2:30
b O'clock. Mrs. ROBERT SEMI. leaving q
husband and six children. she was a
native of Germany.
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Tclc@rnphic Brevities.

(Ry Associated Prcssl
TAMPA, FLA. Feb. 13-About 800 en-
ployes of the Sanchez and Hay cigar fac
tory struck to-day. They demand the
payment of $40 each for time lost waiting
for material to arrive.
EIRMISGHAA. Ala, Feb. l3.-Dr. D.
E. Gray, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. has accepted the pres dency of
the Georgetown, Ky, college.
BEAUFORT. S. c., Feb. 1s-The Span
ish steamer Otayo, catton laden from
New Orleans, is ashore on Hunting
Island Breakers. She is in perilous
position in the event of a storm.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The President
to-day nominated Charles A. Boutel1e, of
Maine, to be o captain on the retired list
OF the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
THE BRICK MAKERS.
The Ceramics Adjourn and National
Brick Manufacturers Convene.
{Ry ASSocia tcI pr,SS)


NORFOLK, VA, Feb. l2.-The conven-
ton of the American Ceramic Society,
which WIS being held at Old Point, came
to a close to-day. The fifteenth annual
convention of the National Brick Manu-
facturers opened at the Chamberlin Hotel
this Afternoon.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. ". Fl. Hunt,
of Cleveland, Ohio: First Vice-President.
Charles A. Bloomfield of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Second President, ]. II. Davis, of New
Haven, Conn; Third Vice-President, c. II.
Yoke, d, Alexandria, Va; Secretary. j.
Randall. of Indianapolis; Treasurer, j. W.
Sibley, of Birmingham.
The annual banquet OF the Association
occurred in the Hotel Chamberlin tonight.
Covers were laid for three hundred guests
and the occasion was Il most brilliant one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Presbyterian Creed.

tHy Associated PrcSs.)
WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The Presby-
terrain committee appointed to consider
the revision of the Westminster Confess
sion of Faith was in session all day. y
subcommittee of five tonight agreed
on a report to be made to the full COM
mittee tomorrow evening. The members
declined to state whether the report
would recommend a revision of the creed
or a supplemental statement OF faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Richmond Transfer company


The annual meeting Of the stocilhoIder:
of the Richmond Transfer Company w.
held yesterday Routine business was
transacted. The report of the general
manager was most satisfactory and thu
outlook for the coming year very eacour-
aging. The following officers Were elect
ed
Directors: y. w Bowe. j. Z. Cox, Geo.
". Stevens. john r. Williams, E. d.
Hotchkiss y. c. Becker and E. y cary
The following officers were re-ctected
by the Board:
President, N W. Bowe: Secretary and
Treasurer. J. E Cox; General Manager.
S. Fl Bowman.
The Executive Committee is composed
of N ". Bowe. ]. E. Cox and E. D.
Hotchkiss.
Mr. John Marion is SERIOUSLY i'll at the
residence of his son on North Third Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
NOT TO PARTICIPATE.

The President Merely Asked to sc thr
Cues; of Memphis During Reunion.
[Ry Associated Prcss)
MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. 13-The Gene
raj Executive Committee of the Corfede-
rate reunion has adopted resolution
stating that In inviting the President to
be the guest OF the city of Memphis dur
ing the reunion it had no purpose to in
fringe the organic law OF the Confede-
rates, that neither the officers of the or
ganization nor the hosts OF the reunion
have authority to invite any other than a
Confederate to participate in reunion
Il is further stated that the invitation
in which the committee Joined does not
imply that the President was Invited to
participate in the reunion OF the sConfedc-
rate Veterans. but simply 70 be tho guest
Of tie city Of Memphis % that ocoadon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
BUYING sEABO RD SECURITIES,
Morgan Interests Said to BE Dealin.
in Them.

The New OK IT1bune OF yesterday
says:
1t was reported yesterday that inter
csts identical with the First National
Bank OF this city have recently acquired
large blocks of stock in the Seaboard Air
Line and that the purchase of these Sc
cariues was going on steadily 1t is said
that these interests. which are in har-
money with j. Picrpont Morgan, are ac-
cufnulatinS the stock of this road for the
purpose of getting a controlling voice in
its management, bringing about harmon
'ous operation with the Southern Rail-
way The plan under way contemplates
The operation OF the Atlantic Coast Line
the Seaboard end the Southern on friend
~ terms. with representatives of each
road in each board. This is to be fol-
lowed by a close traffic agreement by the
roads and the maintenance of rates in
Southern territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
CUBAN CONSTITUTION. .
he Einishin" Touches Put on and
To~Duy It VIII Is. adj ted
(Ry Associated Press.l

HAVANA, Feb. 15-The finish ng
touch, S were given to-day to the Consti
tuition by the Editing Committee. who
will report the corrected project to the
Constitutional Convention tomorrow.
when it will undoubtedly be adopted. TIL
reference to ''pernictous foreigners" was
stricken ont ana a cause was inserted
providing for two sessions of Congress,
beginning in April and November, instead
of one.
A committee was appointed to draw up
a proposition defining the relations to
exist between Cuba and the United
States.
General Rivera objects to the conven-
ton making any attempt to settle the
question of future relations On the
other hand a majority of the delegates
are in favor of touching the question now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cRuSe.
BUCnLEN.s AHNICA saLrE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other saive. To-
ton. ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns
Burns. BoiIs. Sores, FeIons, Ulcers. Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; .nfaIIi5Ie for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only &c. at
Owens & Minor Drug Company.
Every Boys Mother should read Berry,s
adj to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ARE STILL MARRIED.
Many Thought They Were Divorced
bnt They Are Not.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Feb 12.-Over
two hundred people in this city who sup
posed themselves divorced are married.
This discovery was mad. yesterday when
it was found that in over one hundred
and fifty cases where divorces haG been
granted they had not been docketed.
No decree Of divorce is valid until it is
entered, and there have been over two
hundred cases in the last two years
where the parties failed to have the
judgments entered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Sc1mStrcsSeS Strike.
(Ey Associated Press. }

PARIS, Feb. l3.-To-day was fixed as
the opening day for the strike of the
Seamstresses. Only thousand girls.
however. left work. All the employees of
four big houses and a portion in the en-
ploy Of others struck. The houses refus-
ing to permit their employees to take lun-
cheon outside precpitated the strike.