davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Last Opportunity to Register.

The Registrars office will remain open
until u o'clock tonight to accommodate
those who have changed their place of
residence since the Presidential election.
Registrar Walsh expects large rush of
voters at the last minute and accordingly
has sworn in twenty-five extra clerks to
facilitate the work. Registration closed
several weeks ago and only those who
have moved can now get on the great reg
lister
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Young Ladies Give Entertainment

The members of the Young Ladies' In
stitute who will have charge of a booth
at the coming fair for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Cathedral gave an interesting en-
tertainment last night at Union Square
Hail. Among those who participated were
Master Joseph Kelly, Frank p Scully
Thomas Hickey, o. ]. Lercher Eddie
Dale, Duke Wilkins, Miss Kittie McShane,
Miss Ina Allan and Miss Lille Byrns
Dancing concluded the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Deny Story of Scarcity.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.-The Secretary
of State has between 100 and 10 reams of
ballot paper left, after having filled San
Francisco's order for 305 reams. Sacra-
mento will use ten or fifteen reams in No
vember. Clerks in the Secretary Of
States Office say that there is enough
paper for all purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Socialists Object to Name.

A complaint asking the Superior Court
to enjoin the Board of Election Commits
and Registrar Walsh from desig-
mating the candidates of the Socialist
party as candidates of the Socialist
Labor party was filed yesterday. The
complaint alleges that irreparable dam
age will be done the candidates if they
are thus designated.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
(. I o

rope and are at the Palace While in
Paris Mr.. Fair purchased an automobile
that eclpses any machine of it's kind ever
seen in this city 1t has a twenty-four
horsepower engine and is built for great
speed. 1t has been shipped from New
shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

The Mckinley memorial fund was fur
ther increased yesterday by the following
subscriptions:
Mrs. Abby NJ. Parrott 500: R. r. Thomp-
son, $50: A. Merle & Co., S25; Mrs R. r.
Thompson, $40: Weinstock. Lubin & Co., $40;
Jonas sehoenfeld. s2O: CAPTAIN A; G. Freese,
SO; B. F. Barton, $40; Orc Fino Parlor N. D.
G. W., $40; ]. B. Reinstein. SO; staff of Royal
Insurance Company $2S; First Hungarian Mu-
tual Aid Society, s.; Yee High-sSing, Red
Bancroft Whitney Company. $50; B. Pasquale
Company. $40; J. R. Gates, All Sansome street
$5. Previously reported. $16,2 26S 67. Total to
date, SIG, ,643 81
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

DR.. c. C. O'Donnell is about to file his
petition of 5316 names of voters. He is
making a tremendous fight for Mayor and
is speaking to enthusiastic audiences in a
different district every night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Charles Fairs New Automobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair returned
yesterday from an extended tour of Eu-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
.RaHNA@95MMy !
SPECIAL SALE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATIRlIY.

GOOD FOOD is ESSENTIAL, TO coon
HEALTH. YOU PURCHASE HEALTH
WHEN YOU GET YOUR GROCERIES
HERE. WE NEVER CARRY ANY
IAING BUT THE BEST. AS TO OUR
PRICES, THEY ARE WITHIN YOUR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER.
E.tens:on OF Lease to the Southern Rail-
way.
(By Assoeilted Press.)

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 1.-THE annual
dinner OF the Commercial Club was an
unusual event tonight. owing to the cele-
bration of the extension of the lease for
ssxty-f1ve years OF the alO miles of rail-
road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga to
the Southern Railway. and endorsing the
St. Louis Ls.--tana Purchase Exposition.
Following the annual address of Presi-
dent Laws, the welcome addresses and
responses, were the following regular
toasts:
"Our International Opportunities by
Judge William r. Daystof the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals: The
New. South. Unifying the National
Forces" by J. T. Hanson. of Macon. Ga.
OF the Georgia Central Railway; "rhe
Railways as AuxiIiaries,s' by Samuel
Spencer. president of the Southern Rail-.
way: "The ST. Louis Exposition, Com
memorating the Louisiana Purchase. the
First Step in National Expansion, ny
Hon D. r. Francis. Ex-Governor of Mis-
souri,, and president OF the Louisiana
Purchase Centennial Exposition Com
pany-
Remarks were made by. Governor G.. K
Nash, of Ohio. and others. there being
many prominent guests from different
parts of Ohio and many from Sou,nern
States who accompanied Presidents Spen-
Ger ana Hanson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
.MOLINEUX CASE
BEFORE COURT
The Distinguished Counsel Argue
Motion TO Quash In
dictment.
lHr Associnte,, rrrs.l


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two former Gov
erncrs of New York-David b Hill ana
Frank S. Black-met in argument to-day
in the Court OF General Sessions on lfs
motion to quash the Indictment cnafs-
ing Roland b. Molineux with the murder
by mailed poison of Mrs. Katherine j.
Adams. Molineux was once convicted
and sentenced to death, but the Court
of Appeals gave him new trial for error
on the part of the trial court
Mr. Fiji. associated with Assistant
District Attorney James Osborne. in be-
half OF the State, argued In opposition
to the motion to quash. and Mr. Black
Joined with Weeks, Battle and Marshall
and former District Attorney ". NJ. Is.
Olcott in pressing the motion IN behalf
of the alleged poisoner.
General Edward Molineux. father of the
prisoner, came to court I'M company with
General Heratio G. King. and Frederick
w. Devoe and joined the counset OF his
son. A great crowd filed the court room
and stretched out through the open doors
to the corridors.
Mr. Black asserted that no legal evil
dence had been presented to the grand
jury and recited the declaration of the
Court OF Appeals that the Barnett testi-
mony was not competent. He insisted
that if the Indictment rested in whole or
in part on the Barnett evidence 1t could
not stand. He said that Molineux had been
sentenced to death on expert testimony.
Mr.. Hill asserted that the motion was
a. dilatcry one and that a new trial hav-
ing been ordered it should be proceeded
with He characterized the motion to
examine the minutes as fishing excur-
sion. Said that the prisoner by pleading to
the Indictment had recognized it and
that he could not thereafter attempt to
inspect the minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Bush Briefs.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

BUSH, VA, November 14-Special.-
Near Lebanon Church, Sunday, horse,
driven by Miss Anna Chiefly and little
nephew, became frightened by another
horse running up behind and ran away,
turning tie buggy over and throwing the
occupants out Both escaped injury.
Mr.. Frank f. Jones'. of Dinwiddie coun-
ty, who has been preaching in Western
North Carolina since leaving Union Theo-
logical Seminary, in the spring. preached
TO g. large congregation at Concord Church
Sunday morning.
Owing 10 dry and cold weather. the
farmers have stripped and placed on the
market little OF their tobacco.
Since the bird ssss.:0', opened the sports
men have bee:l contsSually banging"
They report gf.:ne pie.t:ful.
Mr.. William e. No zsauson. who is in
business in NessE- S.7riss is on a visit to his
parents here.
Mr. w. Ashton 1ni1as, of Norfolk, is
visiting relatives in the neighborhood.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
MUST BE AT JAMESTOWN.
Williamsburg Business Men So Decree as to
Ter-Ceutenarv.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. 14.-At 4
called meeting of the Business Men s
Association last night it was resolved
that the celebration should take place
at Jamestown and nowhere else; that it
was Very we'll to have fairs or expos1-
TONS at Richmond or Norfolk, or both,
but that any general or State govern
ment appropriate on should be expended
towards d celebration at the island IT.
self.
Capt. Z. w. MAYNARD was elected Tues
day by the stockholders Of the Peninsula
Bank q director in place of the late
Cary P. Armistead.
The city market-houSe caught :tire
yesterday afternoon. The building is sit
.iated IN the heart of the town next to The
steam laundry, and is used as a store
house by the city for gasoline and other
combustbles. 1t caught afire from sparks
from the laundry smoke-stack. Persons
near by put it out.
The ladies of the Baptist Church gave
a reception last night The guests were
entertained with Music and delicious re-
freshments. and Mr.. LOTHIAN, the pas
tor of the church, and Mr.. II. n. Pn1l-
lips rHade short addresses.
Grant Radcliffe, who struck and killed
his brother Sam a few days ago with
car PIN at Fish Neck. has been moved
to a house !: mile below here on the
Yorktown road, where he is expected
to die any moment, but to be on the
safe SIDE he is being guarded by an
Officer lest his Sickness come to too
sudden an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
is BRIDGET UNDER PROTEST?
George slonroe Don't Like the Role. but tae
Public Does.

i r 4
George w. Monroe. who is playing Mrs.
B. O'Shaughnessy at the Bijou this
week, started out as an actor at very
early age. With a number of lads lie
organized a theatrical company in Phil-
adelphia. He related these early expert
ences to a Times reporter with evident
pleasure III recalling those days. Our
theatre was located in Il cellar uEdeI. a
grocery store. The rates of admission
were three and five cents and we usually
had packed houses. / was the leading rran
and my great ambition was to be trag-
5edian. One of the company was son
of the scenic artist at the Chestnut Street.
Treatre, and he was SO much Interested
in our work that he painted a complete
set OF scenery for us. l waS especially
fond of playing the part of Rip Van Win
kle and used to put that play on at every
opportunity I found a false face with
long white whiskers. so cut the face cut
and used the whiskers and made q wig
of white cotton. Every performance
was a benefit for some one of the COM
pany. One night We were playing ...rhe
Irish Detective. I was the detective,
when tho doorkeeper sang out in the
midst of my best scene-.Say. Monroe.
Jimmie Casey wants to come in for two
cents. It's all he's got. an he says the
first act is over. Can 'e.a. said, Let
him In an when the shows over. I'll come
out there an punch your face. In this
piece first dressed up as woman. Mr..
Monroe says that he does not like his
work. but that the public will not accept
him in any othsr line and that he win
probably be compelled to play Bridget os
long as he remains on the stage He Is
undoubtedly the best female impersoua-
tor on the stage to-day and the public
is right in compelling him to continue ss
the wash lady y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
MAYOR REFUSED
TO STOP MILL
Interest Keyed to High Pitch d
Heavyweight Fight,
TRAINING ORDEAL IS ENDED.
Both seu Are con,idea, Of Waning, and Ars
Ia Ferfees Condition far the
Championship Contest
To-Day.
{By Associated Press !

- -
SAN FRn-SCIstU. CAL, Nov. H.
With the Jeffriss-Ruhlin championship
battle but tive nty-feur hours away. p,to-
lie interest is keyed up to a high pitch.
All day long enthusiasts have Been
focking into the city from far and near.
1t is evident at this time that Mechanics,
Pavilion. where the fight Will take places
will be taxed to its utmost capacity. This
means that fully 10000 people will witness
the fight.
a group of clergylnen have been strty-
ing to induce the officers OF the law to
stop the mill. but they have received no
encouragement. Tonight they cattet6
on Mayor. Phefan, and were appraised OF
the fact that. while 3 State lew pro-
shibits prize lighting, local ordinances
boxing exhibitions. and the
latter measure preeludes ali possibility
OF the city fathers stopping the fight.
The police, If they believe the mill to
be brutal. may enter the ring and stop
the bout after it starts, but not before.
Rubin spent the day In rest and quiet.
He was in consultation with Billy Madden
several times during the day, and re-
ceived advice from his manager. The
Akron fighter ate a hearty breakfast.
took a long stroll along the ocean beach
in the morning, and plyeta cards part of
the afternoon.
FEW BETS MADE.
Jeffries was tribe more active. but his
.exertions were provoked by the social
demands upon him by admiring friends.
with whom he walked and talked during
the afternoon.
The training ordeal is at an end. and
the trainers of both fighters are anxious
now simply to keep their men from get
ting q trife stale or possibly mentally
depressed. Jeffries is full clt life and
srnilingly declares that he will beat Ruiz
lin along about the tenth or twelfth
round.
Few Bets have been made to-day. and
in all known instances Jeffries was on the
long end. and at even bettsr odds than
yesterday.
Harry Corbett, who will referee the
fight. says he is determined to part the
big fellows. If they resist him he will
risiday enforce the rules of the game.
The picture company placed its lights in
position to-day. and viii take kintescope
pictures of the fight as it proceeds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
News From Barton Heights.

Mr., Harry Wager. who has been sick
at his home, near Lakeside. Va, is con-
ssidered 8 good deal better.
t. r. Cosby. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Cosby, OF Virginia Avenue. Is con-
salescing, after an illness OF several
weeks.
Mr.. Phillips, Of the Seminary. has en-
gagged hoard at Mrs. Crenshaws. on ~ IF
ginia Avenue. for the winter
Mrs. Bailey. of Chestnut ELI. has NOV
ed to Richmond. Va,
Mr.. Gabe Irvine. of Richmond. va. IS
visiting Mr.. I. o. Boone. OF Lamb Ave-
gnre and Dove Street
,dr. &. i. croxton. Of Monteiro Ave-
nue.. who has been on hunt. returne3
"wednesday loaded with game. and sa5e
game OF all kinds are plentiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
.o,Brien. No. 2os covardin Avenue, and

zo.Brien. NO 2o6 cowardin Avenue. and
sent to the Home.
Mr.. .. L. Owens is very i'll with pneu-
monia at his home. No. liz Decatur
Street.
Master Frank Babcr is confined to his
home on account of sickness.
Miss Nellie Craig was rot so we'll last
night.
The stock of goods of Mr.. c. T. Morris
is being sold by Mr.. Robert S. Rives. trls--
tee to satisfy his creditors.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Stockton Street Church held a very in-
tercsting meeting last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
CROKER BANQUETED.
Thanked for Services He Has Rendered the
Democracy of New York.
nv Associated press.l

(Dy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Richard Croker
was the guest of honor tonight at a
dinner rendered him at the Democratic
Club by. the Board of Governors and the
officials of the club. Covers We're lad
for twenty-four.
At the conclusion of the dinner hand
some silver iardiniere was presented TO
Mr. Croker. President John Fox, who
presided at the dinner, making the pre-
sentation speech. During the course CT
his remarks, President Fox, speaking IN
behalf of the club. thanked Mr.. croker
for his services as leader of the Demo-
cratic party in this city and for the woriS
he had done in behalf Of the Democratic
Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Transfer Of Extensive Coal Lands.
,Rr A.sociated Press,

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 1.-THE prest-
dent aud Board OF Directors OF the ln-s
dian Creek Coal ana Coke Company met
in this city to-day TO transfer its prop
erty to the Rourney-Wfite Coal Cons.
pany, of Pennsylvania. The sale of this
large tract of land. involves the trans
fer of 7.G)e acres OF very fine coal land
in Tazewell county, Va. The price wal
not given out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Painfully Injured.

Walter Burnett, a white man, employed
Z by the city, was painfully injured yester-
day Afternoon by bank Gazing in on
him cn Seventeenth Street near the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops. He was
rescued by the other men and treated by
DIR. Harrison. of TIE ambulance. The
mans back was painfully bruised and
both of his legs sprained. He was taken
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
coueisnd daIns Hope.
Special Dispatch to The Tines J

(Specfa1 Dtspatch TO he ItmeA1
SUFFOLK. VA. Nov. 1E-When tht
Copeland jury had been out two and
half hours without prospect OF any agree,
ment they were tonight discharged TN
tomorrow morning. Given new hope By
delay. the once condemned man laughed
and told stories to court attendants. The
first jury which tried Copeland brought
In a verdict of death In twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
FAUQUlER WHITE BURNED.
Origin of Fire a Mystery-Nothing Saved
but Card Table
tBy Associated Press. }

WARRENTON, VA. Nov. 1.-THE
Fauouier White Sulphur Springs Hotel
was totally destroyed by fire to-day. to-
eether with some nearby buildings. The
origin of the fire Is mstery. There was
no loss al life. The building cost $4,000
some years ago It was insured for $685.
COO, tut there was $1,000 insurance on the
furniture
The only thing saved was card table
The owner CT the building Is j. D. Puts,
OF Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
QUEEN WlLHELMINA.
Condition Of Hollands Ruler Morse Than
Has Been Represented.
iBy AssocIateti Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE connt1on OF
Queen Wilhelrina. according. to a. as
patch to the Standard from brussels,
Is worse than has been otfieiaiiy repre-
ssented Three physicians are In attend
sance upon Her Majesty and the queen
patient viii be op4.ged to Keep her coucn
for six weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
HEARD AMONG THE MEMBERS.
Great Speed Made in Convention Yester-
day.


The constitutional. Convention out
stripped itself in the matter of progress
with the work yesterday. While the con-
Sderation of other reports in Committee
of the Whole had consumed days and
weeks, that at the Executive Depart
ment was practically disposed of yestcr-
day, Mr.. Boaz. who presided yesterday in
The Committee Of The Whole, is becoming
d rapid transit chairman, and Chairman
Cameron displayed great tact and
ability as a floor leader. Again. the re-
port was an admirably drawn paper, and
was signed by every member of the COM
lnittee. Governor Cameron has been
lavishly. ccn.plimented upon the fine man
her in which he put his report through
on Yesterday. The education report will
probably be the next one considered. The
convention evidently means to do its
work as speedily as possible
Delegate W. II. Boaz, of Albemarla.
performed a fine piece of parliamentary
work in the Committee of the Whole yes
teyday He was in the chair and the re-
port OF the Committee on Executive De-
partment had about bten disposed OF.
Mr.. Meredith moved to return TO sec.
ton S. relating to the Governors veto,
and he offered an amendment to allow
His EXcelIency to veto any item in an
appropriation bill and Lave the other
items approved.
The vote on the amendment was--ayes,
&c: noes, "a. The chair announced the
VOTE and the point OF order was raised
that no quorum had voted. Mr.. Boaz,
from the chair: The chair has not Totsd
and desires to vote aye" From all over
the hall came points of order that tue
chair had no right TO vote after 1T lad
announced the vote. The opponents OF
the amendment We're in n high glee and
seemed certain Of victory. When order
was restored the portly chairman came
AZ smiling and announced that while he
.i1air had no right TO vote when it did.
ret the amendment was clearly adopted,
,or the resignation of Mr.. Newton re-
luccd the requisite number for a quorum
20 SO instead OF 81.
The ruling was quick and fair and saved
HE day for the Meredith amendment.
The Committee on Suffrage held a meet
ag yesterda. afternoon to consider the
sraxton plan. Mr.. Braxton took the pos
6tion that the resolution shouldsn have
,ecn referred tc the committee, it hsN-
ng made its reports to the convention.
his. he claimed. acted as a discharge of
he committee from further cnnsidera1 i6n
suffrage resolutions. He declined 10
6scuss the merits OF his plan before the
Dnlriittee. thanking them for the inrI-
etion. but said he preferred to argue it
efore the conference
The committee decided to report the
IAN back With tho endorsement that
ach feature not embraced in the Daniel
Thorn plan had been carefully and
aeroughly considered and discussed in
=f - +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
sissr tprmer de ibera Ions and had i,essa


The Committee on Finance held d
Z Ing yesterday afternoon, tl1c new perIna-
nents chairman. Mr.. Henry Fairfax, pre-
siding MR. r.. Walton Moore taking the
vacant chair mt tho council board. Va
r1ons loose ends OF the uncomple ted work
on i1and ut the recess were taken up. Tho
only one of these definitely disposed 8of
WAS the resolution to require the mAtured
bones held by educational inst buttons
that draw more than five per cent ter
est to be called and paid of. This reso-
lution was defeated and a recommenda-
ton made to the Legislature authorizing
lite be done at such time as the general
welfare should require.
The subcommittee on taxation of&cor-
porattons has not yet made its report,
but is hard at work. It is composed Of
Mcssrs. Boaz, Keczell, Meredith, Hanlil.,
ton, and Stebbins.
Delegate stebbins calls attention to an
error made by Governor Cameron yester5E
day In saying that the resolution author
izlng the Governor to veto separate {iteras
Of q general appropriation BILL Mr.. S teb-
bins was the patron Of this resolution,
which was unanimously rejected by the
Committee on Executive Department., nut
was yesterday adopted by the Committee
of the Whole on Mr. Mereditf's motion
to amend the report.
The Committees on Cities and Towns
and on Corporations were unable to get a
quorum on account of some members
being in attendance on other commit
tees.
The Committee on Bill of Rights had
no appointment to meet yesterday. Tho
chairman OF the committee. Judge Green,
Is still in favor of the Barbour resoIu
ton. It is reported that some members
have changed their positions. The vote
has not been taken. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

PLEASANIS.-D Died, at. her mothers
home. .sI'he Hal'ow," Albemarle county,
Va HESTER. only child of the late
* w. and Annie q. Kyle and wife of
McLain Peasants.
Funeral on SATURDAY at IL A. NJ.
from Emmanuel Church, AlbeInarlei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Snow In Roanoke.

Especial Dispatch 10 Tho Times.)
ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 1i.-There was
light fall Of snow here tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
W. ]. Skinucr.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
LEESBURG. VA, Nov. 14,-Irs w. j..
Skinner. q well known farmer, died at mis-
home near Landmark Wednesday morn
ing. aged about sixty. He is survived by
a widow and FIVE children-James, Annie.
Mary, Maudc and Ollie. The interment
took place at AIiddleburg to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

sCOTT.-Died. November 18th. at
o'clock a. NJ, JOHN ". SCOTT. aged
forty-threc Years
Funeral from ST Paul's Church SAT-
= CRDAT at IL o'clock NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Mrs, Elizabeth Hank.

ISperIaI -95IslJatcU.t -
WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 14.-Just
five years to the cay. and within one
hour of the time OF the death of Ter NUS
bant. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauk passed
away at her home here last night, at-s
ter a lengthy illness. aged slxty-tour5
years. She was a member Of the Ger
man Baptist Church.