davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
AmUSElMElNlS.

The revival of Shakespeares king
Henry WILL which was witnessed by
a large audience at the Academy last
night, was notable for many exceliencies.
1t was a very handsome and elaborate
production. The scenery and costumes
were in excellent taste. and the support
of the co-stars was much better than that
OF most Shakespearean players. Louis
James has played the part of Cardinal
Wolsey before, but his representation is
new to the majority of play goers of the
present day. The dignity of the role is
best attested by the fact that John Philip
kcmble, Charles kemble, and Macready,
made Henry WIZ prominent feature
of their repertories. The mighty pride
Of the Cardinal in the earlier scenes, and
the "chld-like simplicity" at the end
We're portrayed with fidelity and truth.
And over all was O dignity and repose
that made his delineation of the charac-
ter most impressive. His sOnorous, vib-
rant and mellow voice was splendidly
adapted to the Evolutionary lines fthis
role. Madame Modjeska was equally
successful as Queen Katherine. She was
throughout the dlgnified Queen pure and
noble, supporting her sorrows with
martyr-like resignation. Norman Hack
EFT as the King, Z. C. Cooke as Bucking-
liam, and Wordsworth Harris as Nor
folk, We're about the best of the support.
Ophie James was a .charming picture as
Annie Bullen. There was a large and
appreciative audience present. at the
matinee the Merchant OF Venice" was
given to fair-siZed audience.
THE MACLACHLIN CONCERT.
Society folks will turn out in num-
bers for the approaching concerts under
Mr., Henry MacLachiaTs direction, the
interest shown by them being genuine.
as evidenced by the theatre parties and
box parties. too, now being arranged for
the entire series.
First in the series is the concert by
Madame Fisk next Thursday evening at
the Academy and there is every reason
to believe that Richmond's worth, culture
and fashion will be there to greet this
distinguished artist
AT TIE B4.OU.
The Great Lafayette Show at the Bijou
is attracting large audiences. and the
splendid acts give complete satisfaction.
The ions BE the wonderful illu-
sion. the latest successful effort Of the
great con urer. is. indeed, marvellous. One
has to see it to appreciate how wonderful
the scene is. There are headline vaude-
vile offerings in the company that score
hits Matinees are being given every day
during thew eek.
with owen Davis new musical come
DIV, ..Circus Day. which comes to the
b lou next week are manv we'll known
actors of the highest position on the.
vaudeville sta ge- .-.ams and Adams
.audel Mered rh, Harry Skunk Smith.
Dotys and Poe Martinetti and Sutherland
George E.. ...c..sls. Mitchell Sisters and
Frank McNish-are all we'll known in Their
respective lines. The chorus nun bers
twenty girls md the company carries q;
complete scenic and electrical outfit. The
company has been we'll received In New
york Boston and Philadelphi this .aa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
FuderaI aud Death.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial DISPATCH 10 Inc F1lmes.)
FARMVILLE;, VA, October 90
The remains of the late Mrs. e. a. Scott.
who died in Mecklenburg county last
Sunday, were laid to rest in the Farm
vile Cemetery yesterday morning.
The funeral services were held in the
home of her son, Mr.. John A. Scott, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. E. II. Harding, of
the Presbyterian Church.
The pall-bearers were: Active-Messrs
Henry Edmonds A. F.. Cralle, Colin
Stokes, w. T. Clark, and Colonel r. B.
Berkeley; Honorary-Messrs. B. L. An
derson, G. M. Walker, r. M. Burton ana
DR.. j. White.
Mrs. Marguerite Carter, wife of W. u.
Carter and the eldest daughter of the late
DR.. William McNutt, died Monday after
noon after long and painful illness;
aged forty-two years.
The funeral services took place yestcr-
day afternoon from the Methodist Church,
at Rice's Depot. Interment was made in
the family burying-grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
PAN.AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Committees Are to Be Named on Many
Topics.
fRr Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press->
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30-The Pan
American Congress this mo -n.nS appoihl-
ed the following committees:
Arbitration and Court of Arbitration,
nineteen members; Water Transportation,
seventeen members; Commerce and Rec
iprocity, nineteen members; Pan Ameri-
can Tribunal of Equity and Claims, seven
members; Pan-American Railroad, nine
members; Reorganization Bureau of Amer
lean Republics, five members; lnterna-
tional Law, seven members; Extradltion
and Protection Against Anarchy, five
members; Pan-Anaerican Banking and
Monetary Exchange, seven members;
Pan-American Sanitary Measures, seven
members; Patents and Trade-Marks and
Weights and Measures, three members;
Practice of the Learned Professions and
Literary Relations, three members; Re
sources and Statistics. seven members;
Inter-Oceanic Canal, five members; Agri-
culture and Commerce. five members;
Rules and Credentials, five members; Fu-
.turc Pan-American Conferences, five
members; General Welfare, including Dis
cussion of Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton and Encouragement of Same, seven
members; Engrossng, five members.
In connection with the committees the
delegations have the right to appoint
one member each for the Committee on
Arbitration and Court Of Arbitration.
1t is understood that the United States
delegation will appoint W. j. Buchanan
as its representative on the Arbitration
Committee, owing to the fact that he
speaks Spanish and Is familiar with
South American questions, owing to his
residence at Buenos Ayres as United
States minister
The personale Of the other committees
will be appointed by the provisional presi-
dent Of the Congress, but it is thought
that he will largely follow the wishes
of the delegations.
The Committee on International EQUITY
and Court of Claims is equal In import
ance to that on arbitration. 1t is under
stood that John Barrett, a United States
delegate, will be member.
The discussion of press privileges this
morning was attended with some sur
prises. Isaac Alzamora, vice-president
and delegate of Peru. made a splendid
speech in favor of the amplest privileges
to the press, while the Gillian delegates
manifested opposition. An extra session
has been called for tomorrow morning
to finally dispose of the press privileges
in the Congress. It is expected that a
limited number of newspaper repre- senta-
tives will be admitted.
One Of the principal subjects which the
Congress will discuss at future session
is the means for the suppression of an
archy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
SUPPRESSED REPORT.
Schley Commended Bravery and Ability of
American Officers.
fRv Associated Press n

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 90
The suppressed preliminary report made
by Admiral schley is dated off Santiago,
July Sd. and addressed to Admiral Samp-
son, the con1mander-in-clief OF the North,
Atlantic Station. The report in substance
de .cribes the coming out Of the Spanish
feet from the harbors of Santiago and
calls attention to the factsthat signals
were made to the4ressels Of the American.
fleet, which were obey d by all the ships.
It then proceeds to describe the fight and
gives briefly the part played in it by eacn3
one Of the ships. showing that the Brooi-
.lyn, the Oregon. the Texas, and the Iowa
remained In action until the aTiscaya went:
ashore and the Colon surrendered to the
Brooklyn and the Oregon.
The Admiral commends the bravery o fall
the American officers and crews engaged
In the light. and recommends the com-f
1nanding officers for gallant and nerito-
rious conduct and the superb handling
- tkAir ships Then tollowys ai,Essas rolatnAi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was called to Lombardy
and Cary Streets yesterday morning about
9:45 O'Clock to attend Sam Tyler colored
boy about fifteen years old. who had fall
len off of a city cart which he was driv-
ing. The wheel, passing over the right
leg, broke it little above the knee.
He was treated by DR.. Thomas w. Muir
rell, of the ambulance corps, and left.
The ambulance was also called to the
foot OF Twelfth Street about 11:15 o'clock
to attend d little white child by the name
of Carleton Brooks, who was suffering
With commissions. She was also treated
by DR.. MurrelI ana left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Appointments for Speaking.
Headquarters Democratic State
Committee, Room 81,
Char her af Commerce Rl1iidinc.


Chamber OF commerce Building.
Richmond. Va
A. J.. MONTAGUE.
Aexandra. October 31st (night.)
Norfolk City, November isr. (nieht.)
Mathews, November I'd, Gloucester, No
vember 4th.
JOSEPH E. WILLARD.
Front Royal, October 31st-
Berryville, November LIST.
sToano. November I'd.
Manchester. November I'd (night)
Richmond City, November 4th (nisht.)
Isle of Wight, November 4th.
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
Clifton Forge. October 31st tnight-)
Lexington. November 4th.
F. r. LASSrTER-
blackstone November I'd.
Empt ria, November 4th.
H D. FLOOD.
Buena Vista, October 31st.
Eagle Rock, Botetourt, November LIST.
Buchanan, Botetourt, November I'd.
Lexington, November 4th.
~ E.sBiBB.
Bells x Roads, November LIST, 8 p N.
buchanan. Botetourt county, November
I'd.
Lexington, November 4th.
JOHN LAME.
CrlpeY er, NoN ember LIST mighty
CLAUDE "A. SWANSON
Danville. October 31st (night.)
Peartsburg. November 1st mighty
g Newport, Giles county. November I'd.
Giles county. November I'd.
Alexandria City. November 9Th fnight.I
JAMES HAY.
Albemarla Court November 4th.
w p. BARKsDALt
5wayeriy. November LIST.
q 1laa1iAnA HssanhaR =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Railroad Official Injured.

(By Associated Pres5.) 80.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-General Supcrin-
ten6ent T. E. Clark of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. w:
severely hurt and fireman badly hurt
near Summit, N. J., to-day. Mr.. Clark
was on an inspection tour and his pri-
vnte car was being drawn at good speed
arounu a curve near Wilmington when IRE
engineer ran into freight train staniinS
on the track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Franklin Court, November 4th
JAMES =. DOHERTY.
Newport News, November I'd (niSht.l

+.
Franklin Court. November 4th-
JAMES =. DOHERTY.
Newport News, November I'd (niSht.I
JOHN GOoDE.
Hampton, October 3lst, (niSht.)
J. L. JEFFRIES.
Wayerly. November list Especially
Isle of Wight, November 4th.
S. L. KELLEY.
Richmond City. Oc.ober 31st.
'I'oano, November I'd.
Manchester, November "a (night.)
]. L. LA,vI.EsS.
Huntersviile. October 91st (right.)
Lamtert's Point, November lst lnishto
NIanakin, November 20.
GEO. w. LESATO.
Capeville, November 90.
EPPA EIUNTON. JR.
Prince William. November 4th.
T. B. RICHMOND.
Clintwood October asst.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
SaltviIle, October 3lst.
Clifton Forge. November ID tnight.}
r. LINDSAY GORDON.
Cuckoo Octooer 31st. at : 2. NJ.
Freder.ckshall October 31st. at S P. NJ.
Sulphur Mines. November LIST, at P.
whitlock's store, November LIST, at s P.
Louisa Courthouse. November I'd. at S
P. NJ.
Trevilains, November 3D. at P. NJ.
w. S.sGOOCEt.
Cuckoo. October 31st. ut P. NJ.
Frederickshall. October 31st. ut 8 p NJ
Sulphur Mines. November st, at 3 P.
whitlocrz's Store, November list. at s p s
NJ
Louisa Courthouse, November Cd. at
P. NJ.
Trevllain's, November Cd. at 8 P. NJ.
JAMES E. THRIFT.
wolftewn. November 4th (afterroon-)
Rochelle, November 4th,l (nightJ
C. S. MMtrLLAN
Americus. October 2fst.
Stanardsville Novem Der 1st.
Lambs Mill November I'd.
Rochelle November 9TH.
GEO. l.. DROWNING.
Arnericus. October s1st
Stana rtisvillc November LIST.
I,o--h.s Mill November ID
wolftown November 18th. {afternoon).
Rochelle November 4th. tniRht.)
E. BEVERLY SLATER.
James City. November &c.
MARSHALL r. PETERSON.
Toano, Eo-c-rif err I'd.
Zion. Novemb-.r I'd. T.. M.
<. ftEsa YFORD.
- Y Roads. Sovenb.r Isl. 2. NJ.
r. l.. c. BARRETT
Bells < Roads. Novcnlber 1st. r NJ
Zion, November ID 8 P. NJ.
s. W.. WILLIAMS
Pulaski Court. November 4th.
G. E. CASSEI1L.
Pearisburg November Cd.
H G. BUCHANAN.
Madison amherst county, November
LIST mighty
]. TAYLOR .ELLYsoN.
Chairman
j. G. Eankips. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
Squadron Sails to Eaforce French Demands
Against the Porte.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, Oct. co.-'"The entire french
Mediterranean squadr on left YESTERDAY
afternoon says the Toulon correspond
cnt Of the Figaro. while one DIVISION
nut in at Salius D'Hyeres. another, com
posed Of three battleships and Two
cruisers, under the command or Aoai 1
Caillard proceeded to the Levant. Two
thousand troops will be added to this
force.
admiral Caillard's orders are that II
complete satisfaction IS not Immediately
given by the Ottoman Government to al
the claims of France, he shall seize the
cnstom-house of the port nearest MS
squadron"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Portrait Presentation.
(Rr Associated Press.l

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 30.-To-night, be-
fore a brilliant audience in the House of
Representatives, a portrait of Captain
Otway Burns was presented to the State
by his grandson, Walter Francis Burns.
of Chicago Associate Justice Walter
Clark presided. The presentation speech
was made by Hon. Kemp Battle Ii. D..
ex-president of the State University, and
the acceptance for the State was by Major
B. f. Dixon, State Auditor, who repre-
scented the Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Hesd-End Collision Between Engine and Ac-
commodatiou on Baltimore and Ohio.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, PA. Oct. 3O.-A wreck
occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Road. east of Brady's Tunnel, a short dis
lance east of Washington, to-day which
resulted in the death of three msn and
uie injury OF ten more. two of whom may
die.
The wreck was caused by head-end
collision .etween an empty freight engine
and the west-bound Wheeling accommo-
dation train. The dead are:
Michael Hahn, of FinleyviIle, car In
spector; James Began. OF Washington,
supervisor of Wheeling division: N. J..
Padden. of Roney's Point, clerk in the
supervisors office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

tain George shackelford, Of Company e,
and w. w. Barrow, of the First Artillery,
will leave this morning at Q CLOCK ZOE
Farmville, Va They compose the Boaro
OF Survey. and go there for the purpose
10 examine and report upon the public
property for which Captain, Robert Is.
CraIle, of Company j, Seventeen Res1-
,rent, is responsible, and now In his
possession, and to ascertain what prop
erty has been lost, II any, for whicn
Major II. Martin, formerly commanding
Company /, is responsible, and to NIX tue
responsibility for such loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE.
Fall River. Operatives Vote Against Going Out
for Increase.
(Dy Associated Pres1-l

FALL ri rloit,4 MASS, Oct. So.-I se
mill operatives Of the city tonight de-
cided not to strike, the matter being de-
cided by a majority of four votes in the
Loom hxers' Union. Onlys1,702 Of the 20. 900
operatives of the cits, exclusive Of thos :
employed in the Iron WORKS an6 Bcurne
Mills and the mills OF the New E;:eand
Yarn Company, attendsi the general
mass meeting of the uniols, called for
the purpose Of voting OH tbe proposition
to strike Monday for ar Increase of ten
per cent in wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Seventh National Bank.
DIV AssocIated Press.l

IB! AssOclHIc7I FrES9.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The ofi2lal s.ll-
nouncement was made to-day that Edwin
Gould has accepted the presidency Of tie
reorganized Seventh National Ban.1. Id
ward r. Thomas William II. Taylor and
r. w. Jones will be vce-oresdants, and
Mr.. Jones will be the banks cashier.
Business, it is said, will be resume;s: in a
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Making Powder for Beers.
nv Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct 30.-The German steamer
Hertzog has arrived at Hamburg from
South Africa, having on board 700 tons
of saltpetre. The latter was ordered by
a powder mill. which has been making
powder and dynamite for the Beers on
Portuguese territory. The British officials
forced the mill to send the saltpetre back
to Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Fs.;mo ties for Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-The esti-
mates for the entire postal service for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, aggre-
gate S135, $50, 596.s The Postma ster-General
submits no estimates for special facilities
for fast mails between New York and
Washington and Atlanta and New Or
leans, though there is usually a fight for
these appropriations in Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Banquet and Smoker.

The Painters. Paperhangers and Decora-
ters' Union entertained their members
last night with a banquet and afterwards
a smoker. Labor Commissioner Doherty
and Mr.. NJ. P. Murphy, chairman of the
National Executive Board of the Iron
Mouiders' Union OF North America. made
short speeches on the labor questions of
the day. Several of the contractors and
a number of the journeymen also made
short addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Rourke Cochran Can Speak.
nv Associated Press

(Ry Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Bourke Cock
rams physician to-day sen. word to the
Independent Citizens Committee of One
Hundred that his patient would be we'll
enough by Friday to keep his enga cement
to speak at a meeting in Brooklyn, as
announcer before he was hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Work of tie ro'ice.

Adam Glenn was arrested last night for
stealing brasses from the Seaboard Air
Line
L. l. Campbell was arrested by Officers
Gibson and Wren for stealing diamond
from F.. Raab.
Stephen Love tcolored) is charged with
stealing twelve quarts Of wh'skey from
Ellison & Harvey. and also with stealing
clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Services at Emmanuel.

Large congregations continue to attend
the revival services at Emmanuel Baptist
Church, and deep interest is manifested
The church was well filled last night. Mr.
Solfy preached a fine sermon and there
were two conversions. The meeting con-
tinues the balance of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Bubonic rlasue.
Try Associated Press J

tBy ASSOC1attu@ trFsS.l
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 30.-Dr. Hone. uledi-
cal officer of the port, has conferred with
the American and other consuls regar'l-
ing bubonic plague precautions. and has
arranged to supplement that Board of
Trade examination of outgoing vessels SO
as to meet the desires of the representa-
tives OF foreign countries.
Six persons in all have died since Sep
TENDER 3D. whose maladies showed symp-
toms Of the plague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Virrf3iaus Here,

Some of the Virginia people registered
at the hotels are as follows:
Murphy's--A. 0. Mauck. Yorktown; w.
p. Barksdale, Halifax; II. NJ. Crowder
and wife, Portsmouth; Charles S. Staples.
Petersburg; Richard McIlwaiRe, Jr., Nor
folk; z. T. Montague. Hampton.
New F'ord's-John P. Halter. Pocahon-
tas; T. NJ. Hawkins. Tazewell; w. A
Bowles. Stanton; George N. Turner,
Pocahontas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

matter giving the Spanish losses, the In
juries to the American feet and the cas-.
.ualties. sss5
It then asks that Admiral Sampson*h have
the commanding officers transmit to him
(Schley) their detailed account of the ac-
ton in order that he might write a full
and complete official report Of the bat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Fig Order for Cars.
fEy Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 30.-In or.
der to facilitate the movement of coal
and to relieve the blockade at the mines,
the Pennsylvania Railway ..as decided to
place orders Immediately for 1900
pressed steel cars. These will ir ude both
eondola and box cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Found ID sian Mounds.
(By Associated Press. !,

sT. LOUIS. MO, Oct. so.-David Ives
Bushnell, Jr.. who is in charge of the
archaeological depart,n mt of the Peabody.
institute of Boston, while on visit to
the site of the Worlds Fair to-day, DIS
covered six Indian mounds on high.
Ridge of ground where the art building
md State and foreign buildings are to!
be located. STEPS have been ta..sn to
save from injury at least one or the
mounds for exhibition at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
THEY CANE. HIGH THEN.
Account Against tue confederate States

Account Against tue confederate S1a'es
MIR. John e. Owens. tie youngest Con
federate veteran in the city, mas d p s. ~
his possession OF the .ontederate S.a.se
Senate, in account With GeoIse L. DIV
good. The bin is given In TUT
Confederate State senate.
In .AccounI with Geo. L. Bidgood.
1863.
April %
For 1000 Envelopes.
Rms. Note Paper @90......... 2lu
Rms. Letter Paper @lS5..... 2.o
500 White Enve.opes, cffic' ....1oO
1-2 Gross Lead Pencils. 100 $40
May 8
J, nott:e Ink, So; PIX. Enve-
lopes,
1000 White Laid Envelopes. 400 4oS
May 10
Bottle Ink. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5 PkS. Envelopes. ................ ~ 90
May 49,
3 Rms. Foolscap Paper @75.... 525
Rms. Letter Paper @135...... $40
Rms. Note Paper @10o........ 500 1855
s2e4s
May rs
1000 White Envelopes, 500; LOCO
White Envelopes, $3.50; Rms.
Note Paper, S3O0................ $50
ss.sss
Received Payment.
GEO. L. BIDGOOD,
May 81, '64.
Richmond May, 1864
Approved:
w Z. Simms, Ok
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

Mr.. James w. MorTissey, business man
.ager of tho Rose Cecilia Shay Grand
English Opera Company. is IN town In the.
itnfArent az his Comma ny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
bull Err DISPATCH
MADE PUBLIC

----'E7,'l'zi' - -. :.