davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22

All Hands Out and Parading the
Streets s-CIaim They Were D:s-
charge for Joining Union.
Especial Dlspa.eh 10 The TIme,.l

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tiues)
BLUEFIELD, W. VA, Nov. 2l.-The
miners at the Norton Coal Company and
the Wise Coal Company's colleries at
Norton. Va, on the Clinch Valley Rail-
road. have quit work. None OF the other
mines in that section have been effected
so far The strike began yesterday, and
al day to-day the miners paraded the
streets. The whole force of 150 men en-
ployed by the Northern Coal Company
came out. and seyenty-dve of the entire
force of the Wise Coal Company also quit
work
The miners have no grievance. except
that the companies Will not recognize
the union. Several men claim that they
were discharged for no other reason than
they were members of the United Mine
Workers. \ committee OF miners waited
on the. companies for the purpose of hav-
ing the men reinstated, but were turned
down They-then resolved Ito strike. and
the mines were tied mp yesterday.
The strikers are Determined. and say
thA .nrasnects are bright far winning out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
HORSE CONSUMED BY FIRE.
a,r. P. j. Jackson Painfully Burned While
TRYING to Rescue His Hore from Stab'e.

MIR. +. j. IaCHS0H fdIH'ui'y CuFueu WHne
Trying TO Rescue His Fiore from Stable.
Mr. Patrick j. Jackson was painfully
burned about his face and hands and lost
d valuable horse at the fire which de-
stroyed his stables, several outhouses and
contents. in the rear of his residence. no.
1928 Fulton Street, last night at S o'clock.
An alarm was turned in from box r..
engine companies S and , responding. Ine
fire was extinguished by No. before No.
2 arrived.
The fire originated in the stable from
a spark from a torch falling in a pile of
loose straw as Mr.. Jackson was leaving
the stable. Mr.. Jackson was in the rear
end Of the stable yard when his attention
was called to the fire by neighbor. fIc
attempted to save the horse, which was
tied in its stall, but was unable to do so.
and was painfully burned about his face
and hands. With the assistance of his
sneighbo1.s and friends he saved his wagon
and buggy. The fire spread to the otl,sr
outhouses and had gained considerable
heatlway when the alarm was turned in.
Mr.. jackson carried no insurance, and
he estimates his loss at about $3.50 Tie
property was owned by AIR Charles K.ru
felt and was uninsured. Mr.. sJackson's ;n-
iuries were dressed by Dr. B. L Rea1ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
JUDGING HUNTERS
AND HACKNEYS
This Feature Of Great Show at
Madison Squae Yes
terday,
terday,
(By Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, nov. 21.-Hackneys and
to-day, and there was 4 big CROWD out
to see them parade before the judges.
Two classes of hackney mares and five
classes of hackney stations were shown.
and two big classes of hunters were sent
pyer the obstructions-one in particular
test, with final Judgment tonight, and
the other for immediate decision as to
their merits. One class OF harness
horses, one of saddle horses, one for pairs
of roadsters, one for ponies i'll harness,
one for Shetland stations, and one for
pairs, suitable for use in Victoria.
were also shown during the day
The Ring Committee was composed as
follows: Day. Colonel Delaney Name and
William H ,raier; Evening, Cornelius
Fellows ant. f. x. Sturgis.
Viscountess, owned by Eben Jordan. Oh
Boston. was awarded the blue ribbon IN
class % for hackney mares. and FREDERICK
C. Stevens Victoria III. got the same
honor in class rs for hackney mares.
Mr.. Stevens got two more blue ribbons
with Fandango Ill. which was picked as
the best yearling hackney stallion, and
Langton Rufus adjudged the best two
year-old hackney. stallion.
Eben D. Jordan's Diplomatist was de-
clared the best two-year-old hackney
stallion, and gothic blue ribbon. Alarm
shown by Chest stnut Hill Stock Farm at
Philadelphia, was given frs honor as a
four-year-old hackney stallion in class p, :.S
and Robin Adair. II. shown by Robert
Beth. of Bowmanville. Canada got the
blue ribbon in class 90 for hackney stall
lions, 5four-yearss old.
Glorious Flying Club exhibited by
Thomas w aud Arnold Lawson. captured
the bl,lc ribbon from big fold of har-
ness horses. and T. ]. r. Muurlinrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
Mr.. BERRY'S VISIT
CAUSES INTEREST
Takes Two Prominent Gentlemen
Down the River and His Yacht
Runs Aground.

The mission OF Mr.. Berry, Il capitalist
now residing in Norfolk, TO this city
yesterday Oh a beautiful yacht and his
visit to several places on James River,
could not be learned last night.
Mr.. Berry arrived in the city yester-
day morning at ten o'clock on the yacht
.-Amedis, of Norfolk. At noon he was
Joined BY Mr.. y. L. Adamson a promi-
nent real estate agent of Manchester,
president Of the Princess Anne, Cape
Henry and Lynn Jiavcn Bay Railroad,
and sailed down the river They visited
several places, among them Falling
Creek, where there is q large mill that
has hot been operated for some time.
Mr. Wertl. when seen last night. de-
.clined 10 talk in regard TO Mr.. Berrys
trip here, stating that it was a private
matter in which the public was not in
tereSted He refused to say whether it
was in regard to the locating of ship
yard or iron works in that vicinity or
not II was only q pleasure trip, he re-
marked, with a smile
Did you inspect the old mill at Fall
ing CreelI?'' he was asked.
I'VE remained in that vicinity longer
than we anticipated he replied. for we
got stuck in the mud and remained there
Tor five hours and would have been
there still had not a friend of mine pass
ed by in another yacht and offered to
bring us to the city.
Mr.. Berry will 1oat his yacht at high
tide this morning. Mr.. Berry was for
merly connected with the Low Moor
Iron Warbs and is a man of means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
MAY HAVE TO
ARBITRATE 1T
A New Jail, However, VIII be
Built by Amended
Plans.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings had a meeting last night. at which
the matter OF the change i'll the plans
for the construction OF the new jail build
ing was again discussed.
MIR. Bowman, Of the Stewart Company.
contractor for the erection OF the build
ing, was present. A resolution was adopt
ed providing that the work of the con-
sfructjon of the building should proceed
according to the amended plans, and il
the Stewart Company and the city can
not agree us to who shall bear tho in
creased cost, then the matter shall be
arbitrated.
The Committee on Police met at O CLOCK
and decided To recommend some small
improvements at the First and the Second
station Houses.
s DALLAS sTEXAS.-The quarantine laid
April l. 1901. against a large number of
infected articles of imports was raised
to-day by State Health Officer Tabor, as
tho danger is considered nast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
VETERAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Stout Fight Being Made for the Life OF
Eiward Barber.
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 2l.-Edward Ear
ber was placed on trial in the United
States Court for the murder of Thomas
Wyatt, a fellow inmate of the Soldiers
Home. at Hampton, to-day. Barber said
that the killing was done in self-defense
and was accidental. After the prisoner
testified his attorney, Mr.. Collier, of
Hampton, raised the point that the killing
of Wyatt occurred on land leased by the
Government and not owned by it. and
claimed this court had not jurisdiction.
While this was being argued the court
adjourned for the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
TELEGRAPHERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Carrying or Green Goods
Business
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-John 3. Bertholf,
manager of the Eastern Division of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, in
Jersey City, II. j., was arrested to-day
on the charge that he has been carrying
OH a green goods business. The complaint
was made by Chief of Police Murphy.
The police have in their, possession sew
-eral circulars sent to the South ana West
and claim they can snow that the teIe-
graphic replies of prospective victims
went direct to Bertholf.
Isaac ISerslaw, a telegraph operator,
who transmitted, some of the kilograms
alleged to have been received by Bertholf
and gave the police Il statement against
him, was also arrested on a charge SIM
liar to that preferred against the mana
ger. Bail was fixed at 81 900 in each case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
SERIOUS TURMOIL
IN ATHENS
Proposal TO Translate Gospels Into
Modern Greek Stirs Up
Trouble.
(Br Associated Press.l

ATHENS, Nov. 21.-Agitation against
the proposal to translate the Gospels
into modern Greek continued to-day.
Twenty thousand persons assembled
around the ruins of the Temple of Jupiter
Olympus and took part in a demonstra-
ton organized by the students. resc-
luton was passed calling on the Holy
Synod to eScommunlcate any person who
translated the Gospels into Greek as
now spoken. Eight hundred marines
were landed and co-operated with the
troops in patrolliny the locality.
Several collisions occurred and ocea-
sional shots were fired.
During the encounters between the
military and the turbulent demonstrators
seven persons were killed. thirty were
severely and many others slightly wound
ed.
Several shots were fired at Nj. Theoto-
kis. the Greek Premier but without ef-i
feet. Great excitement prevails to-nisht
Strong military detachmentS guard the
palace and the residence OF the Premier.
Everywhere anxious groups are discuss
ing the situation. Heart-rendins scenes
occurred when tile bodies of the dead
were handed over to their relatives.
It is rrunorecf that armed men have ar
rived at the University, but the building
is still guarded by students, VINO are
adonting military discipline. Opposition
deputies paraded the streets during the
day inciting the rioters by violent Lam
sguase. There We're no further distur-
Dances this evening. But there is strong
apprehension that there will be more dis
order tomorrow.
Among those slightly injured to-day
was the Prefect of !Attica ana the Pre-
fact ofsAthenx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Twenty-sev:u Will Cover the Lost IN Tellu-.
ride Disaster.


TELLURIDE. col. Nov. 3f.-Persons
who came into town early to-e,ay from
the SnugSler- Union mine. which is four
miles distance between Marshal Gutcis
and the mountains. said that the workers
had almost abandoned hope of tinGiEg
any of the imprisoned men alive. Every
entrance TO the property is the scene OF
active work. and repeated attempts are
made to enter the mine. bat in vain. as
theemen crawl back helpless and strang-
ling from the foul smoke which fills the
tunnels and levels.
AZ a late hour to-oay twenty-thres
bodies. all told. have been recovered. An
attempt was maze this evening to enter
the ninth level north. but owing TO the
Gersity of the smoke it WAS impossible toe
do so.
1t was stated By one of the officials of
the mine that only three or four men ara
missing and the total number OF the dead
uiu not exceed .7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
GREEN GOODS CAPTURE.
Arrest OF R. II. May by fostoific. Inspector.
An Alleged Eigamist.
tsrseiaI Dispatch 10 The Times.l

ISFEVIHI DIspdtch 10 ! h'. -Ilmes
HARRISONBURG. VA. Nov. "t.-R. H.
May. green goods" man and alleged
biganlist was arrested here this evening
by Postofice Inspector Owen. He has
been wording on q farm near town as u
laborer ana operating through the mails.
His plan of operating was to get a man s
name and write him, offering him S1po
from all over the United States. Cuba and
the Philippines, but the '.comerson'' never
got their money.
He recently married Il young woman
from Front Royal. and has another wife
in Arkansas He was given hearing
before United states Commissioner Sips
ana renamed TO jail to await a further
hearing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
GONE TO RADFoRD.
Governor Tyler viii Be Absen. from III.
Capitol for F.w DAYS

Governor Tyler left for the Southwest
last night on the o'clock Norfolk and
Western train. and will be absent for sev-
eral DAYS. His EScellency goes 10 loca
after some private matters and to att
tend the funeral of his OLD pastcir arid
friend the Rev. s. Taylor Martin. who
died in Lynchburg several fays ago.,
The funeral will take place at Dublin, in
Pulaski county. to-day. The Governor
Will go on TO Radford for a few Gays. and
will PROBABLY return here about Monday.
He transacted business of sweeping
Importance Yesterday and left none pend
ing in his office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
sEARCY SOON TO BE FREE.
Noted Train Robber Has but Little Logger to
Serve

Charles J. Searcy, one of the two men
who held up and robbed a. train on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Road near Quantico in 1895. will soon be
free man. His term in the penitentiary
Is nearly out
Searcy has made a good prisoner and
will get the usual time of for good be-
havior. He has been at work in the shoe
shop, and his conduct has been such as to
make friends of all who had any dealings
with him.
Morganfield, Searcy's companion and
accomplice in the robbery, has nearly ten
years longer to serve. He is still sulen
and shows no evidence of regret for his
crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
TRAINS lINMOLESTED.
State Department. Hears Encouraging News
from Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Secretary of the Navy has received the
following cablesran1 from Captain Perry.
commanding the battleship Iowa, dated
Panama to-day
Everything quiet: no further inter-
ference since notification. Transit and
telegraph;c conlmunca ton open. Colon
in possession OF Liberals and quiet
The following cabegran was received
at the State Department to-day from
Consul-General Gudger, uated Panama
to-day:
Everything quiet: communication re-
stored. and trains moving unmolesteG.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
SLAPPED THE QUEEN.
Her Majesty Ihereupou Drank polsou-Phy
siciau Saved Her Life.
(Ey Associated Fress

LONDON, Nov. GA special dispatch
from Buda Pest to-day says that a news
paper. there asserts that Queen Draga and
King Alexander. OF Servia. recently quar-
relied, and the King slapped the Queen's
face: the latter thereupon drank poison,
but her >1ife was saved by physicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
Story Denied
fRr A.sociatel Press. J

IbE EasSVSiHtel 1IessJ
: VIENNA. Nov. 2l.-An official Seryian-
statement declares there is absolutely no
foundation in the reports that Queen Dra-
ga has been shot at or that she has COM
mitted suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The following was the range of the
thermometer at Tho Times office Sester-
Gay: o a. NJ. IS: j. M.. 4o;i:; p. N, a6;
r. NJ. 10: . 2. NJ. IS; j. midnight, 3e.
Average, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-22
WEATHER Forecast.

Forecast for Friday and SATURDAY.:
Virsinia-Fair; warmer Friday ss,siir-
day. increasing cloudiness, variable vines
becoming fresh easteriy.
South Caroiina-Fair:: warmer ffiday,
Saturday, fair, fresh north TO east "..iu.'. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
LOVES SYMPTOMS,

To be in love is to know anxiety in
the hour Of his illness and apprehcn
sion over his weakness; to feel re
sponsibility, which you must bear fol
yourself. No one can even share with
you to tighten your burden.
To be in love is to have half your
life go with him when the door closes
and to live only for his return.
1t is to have all your selfish desires
lose shape and resolve themselves IN
to ambitions for him.
1t is to find your happiness in his;
for your ideals to take a more write
form; your hopes a loftier aspect.
1t is to forget yourself and your
eager search for happiness, and 10
merge your whole existence into a
prayer to do more, to give more, to be
more, not for the approval Of your lit
tie world, but closing the door on all in
the great world, TO pour yourself and
all that you are and all that you hope
TO be into the small and sacred Within
for his sake.
That is to be in love.
Are you?
Lillian Bell in Harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
Lace Lore,

Lace proper only dates back to the
sixteenth century, and may be divided
into two classes, needle point, and that
which is produced by Interviewing
threads with bobbins on pillow.
Needle point represents the transi-
ton phase between embroidery on fine
linen and the making of lace as a sep
arate and valuable fabric, in which
both the ornament and the ground
work are produced by the worker.
The great impetus to lace making in
France and the Low Countries was
given by Colbert, the famous minister
Of Louis Quatorze, who realized that
the prosperity Of the country depended
very much on the small paying indus
tries that the lower and middle classes
can produce in their own homes.
The revolution checked the lace
making trade, but Napoleon, with his
expresses, Josephine and Marie
Louise, sought to revive it.
Chantilly lace. if genuine. never
dates further back than the seven
'SNhIh SCACuI dHu bIdth SIN CudAIIl-
ly is all Of the eighteenth and later.
Among the best known laces in Eng
land are Honiton, Nathants. Bedford
and Buckingham varieties. Needle
rum laces are occasionally made in
small quantities in several counties.
This season Irish lace is in the as
cendancy. The chief Irish laces are
needle-points Of more or less beauty,
principally made in converts. at You.
ghel, New Ross, and Kinmare: and
after these Carrickmacross and Linn
erick, and the more modern crochet
and tatting.
The revival of Irish lace dates from
the terrible Irish famine and fever.
that caused desire to introduce some
industry that would help the women
to earn money; Irish crochet was en-
tirely begun that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19

Washington, Dec 9.-The senate
chamber was the scene of a highly
dramatic episode when Senator Till
man Of South Carolina challenged
his colleague, Senator McLaurin. to
resign with him on the spot in order
that they might be able ito wash
their dirty linen at home" Senator
McLaurin did not take up the guagc.
The incident was a direct sequel of
the bitter controversy which arose
between the senators in South
Carolina last spring.
Senator McLaurin arose to a ques-
ton Of personal privilege and pro-
ceeded to explain what he charged
was a conspiracy to discredit him in
his own state for acts and views
which did not meet the approval of
certain democratic leaders. He de-
clared he was being Inundated and
according to public prints was to be
excluded from the democratic caucus
because he had acted upon certain
public issues in a way which he con-
sidered was for the best interest Of
the country and the people Of mis-
state. He announced himself a be-
lever in the old democracy and after
denouncing the new democratic
leaders who, he said, had brought
destruction upon the party, de-
clared he could not be driven from
his Old allegiance into a party with
which he did not care to affiliate
Senator Jones, chairman of tie
democratic national committee, de-
MED that he had any Interior motives
in not inviting Senator McLaurin to
enter the caucus. Senator Tillman
reviewed the whole controversy
Senator Lodge presented in execu-
tive session report of the COM
mittee On foreign relations, recon-
mending favorable action upon the
isthmian canal
treaty. Senator Hoar offered a
resolution tC authorize the president
to enter into negotiations with other
civilized countries for the purpose of
selecting some island or other suit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
Insular Affairs.

paying his bills.
Lieutenant Commander Lucien
Young was relieved Of his post as
captain OF the port Of Havana because
Of iDdiscroet statements about the
ebility Of Cubans for self-governme1t
Insurgents in the Province Of
Camarines attacked American troops.
killing three soldiers. The Filipino
loss was heavy. Fighting in Balangas
is causing many to leave that
province.
Santiago Inglesias, the representa-
tive of the Americas Federation Of
Labor, was convicted of conspiracy by
a Porto Rican court and sentenced TO
prison. The union he formed was
abolished.
Or. Charles a. L. Reed, in a speech
at banquet at Marion, o., charged
General Brooke with being re-
sponsible for the death Of 100 Ameri-
can soldiers in Cuba because of re-
strictiGns placed on doctors.
Native scouts from Bengabon, prov
ince Of NeuVa Ecija, have killed the
American negro, David Fagiu a de-
sertev from the oath (colore6 in
fantry who for more than two years
hes baen leading Filipinos against the
American troops.
The records of the court-martial
cases Investigating officers who have
been convicted Of bribery in the
Philippines in connection with the
opening of hemp ports, have been
published Captain Michael K. Spell
man. 43d volunteer infantry, was sen
fenced to expulsion from the service
and years Imprisonment, Captain
Dudley WEIGH, assistant surgeon.
asa infantry, was sentenced to dis
missaI. First Lieutenant Albert R.
Jones OF the same command was
sentenced to dismissal and two years
Imprisonment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
Obituary..

Tobias Castor, leader of the anti
Bryan democrats in Nebraska, died on
q train
Judge Caleb Blodgett, aged So years,
of Boston, formerly justice of the
Massachusetts superior court, died at
Canaan. N. H.
Ex-Judge George A. Madill, aged SO
years, president Of the Union Trust
company, died at st. Louis, of heart
failure Mr.. Madill is survived by his
widow, son and a daughter He
was born in Bradford county. Penn
sylyania
Bt Rev Thomas T. Gambon, aged
"a years, rector of st. Patricks Catho-
lie church, Louisville, KY, and vicar
general and chancellor of the diocese
of Louisville, died in Louisville from
heart failure. Father Gambon was a
Sitle of mOnsignore and was ordained
PRIEST thirty years ago.
Nicholas Kessler died at Helena,
M0nG.. of Bright's disease. He was a
pioneer of both Colorado and Mon
tana and leaves a fortune estimated at
81 100000. He was the leading brewer
III the state. He leaves two sons
and daughter. He was a native of
lMEemburg and lived several years in
Chicago, where he lost fortune.
Dr.. Leslie NJ. Sweetman, promi-
neDt surgeon of Toronto, Canada,
who was we'll known in the United
States, died in the Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore. He had been
there several weeks receiving treat
ment for blood poisoning suffering
after an operation performed in the
hospital OF the University of Toronto.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
Domestic,

domestic
The Vale school Of forestry win
help reclaim the arid lands of the
state.
City Treasurer Philip Gerst OF
Buffalo has made good his shortage Of
$4,000.
Three safe blowers at Ftndlay, O.,
were routed by doctor, who wounded
one Of them
The president nominated c. H. OAR
dug Of Vermont for assistant secre-
taly Of the navy
British bark Penmore was wrecked
off the Washington coast and seven
men persisted
Oscar Anderson, burglar awaiting
triad in the city prison at Alexandria,
Ind. hung himself,
Colonies c. c. Hood, 18th infantry.
end Theodore 7. Whit. 18th cavalry
are likely to be made brigadier gen.
erals.
Two manufacturers of naval stores
at Zolfo, Fla, fought with revolvers
and both were killed.
William B. Leeds was elected presi-
dent of the Rock Island road TO
succeed w. G. Purdy.
Rev. Campbell Brown of West
Virginia, elected Episcopal bishop OF
Porto Rico, has declined.
At Vancouver Barracks. Wash,
Lieut.-Col. William v Richards, of
the 7th infantry, is dead
Rev. Thomas Gabbon, vicar general
of the Louisville diocese, was stricken
with heart disease at prayer.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned the British ambassador an6
others at the white house.
The president reappointed Inter
state Commerce Commissioner
Charles A. Prouty of Vermont.
Rev. George B. Belts. rector of st.