davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
Farmers oppose Ship subsidy slu.


The State Oranges OF California,
Oregon, Illinois, Washington, Missouri,
Pennsylvania and Virginia have pre-
sented memorial 10 Congress, in op-
position to the Ship Subsidy bill. IL
calls upon the promotersrof the scheme
to "show why the Ship Subsidy bill
now before Congress is not the most
vicious and most dangerous political
economic measure ever presented for
national Legislation. Under the pre-.
text OF upbuilding tho American mer-
chant marine, say the; memorialists,
there IS to be created the possibility
OF Q trust SO powerful in the magnitude
OF unjust money grabbing as to sink
into insignificanoe all other attempts
in the same direction, but with this
difference; While other trust devices,
designed for the purpose Of unjust toll,
gather this toll from all the people, the
hidden purpose of 1.-THE Ship Subsidy
bill IS to confine the robbery to the
American farmer
Pass this Ship Subsidy BILL" con
tinues the memorial. land drive away
the free and unimpeded competition Of
the worlds shipping, and what will
happen2 Through this subsidy device
tne shipping people will bs able to
pocket ten, twenty Or fifty times more
money than the $4,000, 900 year sub
,sidy. Such a measure will mage nos
.sible q combination which will give
the shipping and interests of this coun
try the power to raise aud lower the
cost of freight at will. and this can net
them hundreds OF millions OF dollars a
year through the power they will have
of 'bulling' and bearing the prices In
the wheat pit, in the cotton exchange,
and In manipulating the prices of hops,
tobacco, meat products and the other
staples of agriculture. These hundreds
OF millions will be taken out OF the
pockets of the American farmers -
These farmers are evidently In
earnest, and are determined to defeat
the impudent subsidy measure. They
do not ask for subsidies for the farmer,
but 1t is certain that IL any subsidies
are Justifable, there would be more
Justice In giving them to farmers than
to shipowners.
The opposition to the Ship Subsidy
bill has had the effect OF making its
hackers solicitons, and they have side
tracked the measure in the Senate, SO
that 1t Is not likely to be brought up
sgain this session. And the opposition
to 1t at the next session ought to be
ten times as determined. The bill
should not be permitted to become q
law
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

After Messrs. HUM and Cannon had been
declared elected governor and lieutenant
governor, respectively and President pro
tenn Ellison and Speaker McCommons had
signed the election certificates, the joint
assembly separated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

Sympathy for the filipinos.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan 9.--Ths
House. yesterday, adopted resolution
expressing sympathy with the Filipinos
in their struggle for liberty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

The Legislature is making rather
slow progress thus far. Better hurry
up, gentlemen. Sixty days will soon
slip by. and u you are not careful you
will have nothing to show in the way
Of results. Ii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

We see no reason why the Legislature
should refuse to make an appropriation
for the expenses attendant upon the
inauguration ois the governor. They
should make 1T promptly and not be
niRaardly 10 limiting the amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

/ Chairman Lynn Of the Levy Court
did not forget hims IL in making the
committee appointments of that body.
He gave himself only six chairman
ships out of fifteen committees. There
is danger thar Chairman Lynn may
oyerwork himself. But why did be
put himself on the Wilmington bridge
committee and leave Mr.. Chandler off.
AS member from Wilmington, Mr..
Chandler should have been member
of this committee, by all means.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

A property ontte south side OF Thirteenth
street nast Of West has been sold by William
q. Pierce, ct al, to Joseph II. Gould. Jr.,
for SahD,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

The Senatorial situation at Dover is
still involved in doubt. and it is not
likely that correct line can be drawn
upon IL until the cauouses are held,
next Monday night. Should the Regu.
lar Republicans decide to 60 into eau
Gus with the Union Republicans, then
Mr.. Addicks and someone else-proba-
bly, Regular Republican-would be-
nominated. But should the Regular
Republicans refuse 70 go into caucus
with.ths Union Republicans, there will
be no telling what the outcome may be.
The Democrats, 10 that event, could
quickly settle the contests, and effect
ually dispose of the chances of Mr..
Addicks, by voting for the two caudi-
dates selected BY the Regular Republi-
cana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
in PETERSBURG
Preparing for Attractive. Entertain
ments This Week.
MILE. FRIEDAs SIEMENS.
The Virginia German Club Gives an
Elegant Dance The Married
Ladies Card Club Meet.
Visitors in the City.
ts;recia! Dispatch to The Times.)

PETERSBURG, VA, February 3
Petersburg will be the recital to be given
at the Y an. c. A. Hall next Thursday
night, under the auspices CT the WedneS-
day Music Club. This club, which is COM
posed of the leading musical talent of the
city, has done much in the interest OF
music in Petersburg.
For the recital Thursday night they
have secured Mile. Frda Siemens. the dis
tinguished pianiste, who will be seen at
the Academy in that city the Wednesday
night previous.
The club met this morning and made
final arrangements for the evening. The
hall, which seats over six hundred, will
doubtless be filled, as the occasion on the
programme is a popular one which can be
enjoyed by all lovers of music.
GERMAN CLUE.
The Virginia German Club gave ger
man at Library Hall Tuesday night. The
music was furnished by Richmond mus
clans
Miss Lena Noltenins entertained at
cards, Friday evening in honor of her
guests, the Misses Boiling, OF Baltimore.
The Married Ladies' Card Club was en-
tertained Friday by Mrs John Lemolne.
PERSONAL.
Miss Maria NIoseley, of Richmond has
returned after a brief visit TO the Misses
thinner in Petersburg.
Mrs. Hodges Mann, of New York city,
is visiting relatives in Petersburg.
Miss Mary Field, Of Richmond, IS on
visit to relatives in this city.
Miss Carrie Mines. OF Ashland, is stay
ing at the home OF the Misses MoZler.
Miss Turnbull OF LawrenceVlile, is the
guest Of Mrs. Temple, on Union Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
EVENINGS AT THE JEFFERSON.
A Series Of Entertainments to Be
Given Duri,. the Winter.

NIVeI3 VIC "
During the next few weeks the Jefferson
Hotel Company will present a series of
entertainments to its guests and the citi-
zens of Richmond.
The entertainments will be given by
some of the best professional talent OBJ
tainable, and will in each case be aug
mented by Rees' New York Philharmonic
Orchestra A limited number of series
tickets" admitting two persons with re-
served seats to each of the six enter
tainments, will be booked in advance.
Application may be made at the office
of the Jefferson Hotel.
The entertainments enumerated as fol-
lows will be given, on the dates men
toned. in the Winter Garden:-
Monday February 18th, John Thomas
Concert Company
Friday, March 18th. '.Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Iabadie.
Tuesday. March Goth. LELAND T. Pow
ers''
Friday. April 5tll. Miss Caroline
Lewis Gordon the daughter of General
John 8. Gordon.
Wednesday, April 18th, Lotus Glee
Club and Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith.
Thursday, May ID, Mr.. Polk -.....er.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
THEIR BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Entertainment OF the G. w. NJ. A at
the Executive Mansion

Entertainment OF the G. w. NJ. A. at
the Executive Mansion
By the courtesy of Governor and Mrs. j.
Hoge Tyler a most delightful function
will take place at the Executive Manson
February 18th from to 10 p M rms
function has been given the good Old
fashioned name of birthday party. and 1t
celebrates the birth OF George Washing
ton on FEBRUARY l1th-old style.
The patriotic work OF the Richmond
Committee OF the George Washington Me-
mortal Association was inaugurated two
wears ago by a most beautiful ball. The
committee again invites its friends to a
delightful evening. This committee is as
chairman; Mrs. Decatur Axtell, chair
man; Mrs John Dunlop: first assistant
chairman; Mrs. w D. Thomas, second as
sistant chairman: Mrs II. A. Claiborne.
third assistant chairman; Mrs. j. Enders.
Robinson, secretary; Miss Josephine
Knox, treasurer; Mesdames J. r. Werth,
Albert Bruce. j. Kerr Branch, j. Aston
Cabell, Alfred Gray. Henry Gibson. NJ.
B. Harrison, NJ. l.. Harrison. L. L. Lewis,
J. B. Pace. ]. Taylor Ellyson. Thomas
Boiling, j. R. Y. Daniel. v. r. Elicit,
virginius Hall. James Lyons, 3. u. Pur-
cell, VIM. T. Robins. Grace III. Shields,
r. w. Watkins. Mary Lewis and Mere
dith donta que.
The committee for the birthday party
are: Mrs. H. A. Claiborne. chairman
Birthday Party Reception Committee,
composed of Richmond Committee. G.. w.
NJ A; Mrs. J. Aston Cabell. chairman of
young ladies to wait; Mrs. w. ID. Thomas.
badges; Mrs. Virginius Hall. tickets; Mrs.
Decatur Axtell, music; Mrs. Alfred Gray,
treasurer; Mrs. ]. Enders Robinson, pub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
,lso possess sufficient wealth

also possess sufficient wealth to keep
their front door handles we'll polished.
There were only one hundred and fifty
couples. Ward McAllister was right when
he said that New York Society consisted
of 200 couples, 400 persons. Between
the families that drop out and the new
families that drop in the limit is fair
ly fixed at that number.
The w. X. Vanderbilt baby has a name
at last. 1t is Muriel. When the priest
sprinkled it with holy water it gave a
lusty Shrek.
CHRISTENED a ROMANIST.
But that is neither here nor there. This
is the first of the Vanderhilts born and
christened in the Catholic faith. The
Roman Catholic set in the exclusively
Fashionable circles of this city has always
been very small. But it has always been
conSpicuousy free from social scandals.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp. who was Miss lsa-
belle Nelson, and Mr.. Clarence Mackay
We're the sponsors. both being Catholics
The Catholic set formerly was composed
of the Noels. Brugieres, Gebhards and
Iselins. II has now been augmented, by
the Kanes, VanderbiltS and OelrichS. The
time has evidently come when the social
prejudice against Catholics marrying Pro-
testants has been removed. and families
will now no longer all be Catholic or all
! Protestant.
Our social season at the best is short.
and each year it becomes shorter. The
exodus for Florida, Aiken, South Caro-
lima, the Mediterranean and Egypt has
begun. The Heber Bishops gave bril-
linat dance a few nights ago, and good
bys were so frequently spoken that it
seemed to me that the entertainment
was given to afford an opportunity for
leave-taking Our great New York pal
aces are closed nine out of twelve months.
This is due to the spirit of restlessness
that has come upon us and the new era
of country homes and several of them.
To be in the fashion nowadays one must
own estates in several parts of the coun-
try, from Maine to Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
s1oo-REwABD-S1oo.

The readers of this paper will ioe pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in ali it's stages, and that Is Cararrh.
Halls Catar1t Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarufl being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation ofithe disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The propraetors have so much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it, fails to cure. Send for List of tes-
tsmoMalS, Address.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Toilet Articles
and Perfumes.

anu F0l ii1A~O.
csc Tooth Powder, in tin box, same
as Lyons ......-.--- ................ et2c
10c Chamois ...-........ ..........--- &C
15c ChamoiS ......... -.-............ &c
csc Chamois .-..............,......... i5c
CSC Perfum d Ia cum Powder, e 10. SIC
15c Perfumed Talcum Power. h. o7ac
25c japanese Jugs, filled with Flor
ida Water ........... ..............' o72e
75c Trag!e's Triple Extract Violets
OF Virginia, the most lasting per-
fume on the market. One dropis
equivalent to Is drops OF the or
binary extract. Bring bottle.
Special contract to scent public
halls, theatres, hotels. &C., per
Colgate's Celebrated Extracts, per
ounce ..-.-.-....--..-. ..-.......-..' nc
hurry & Lanman's 75c Bottle Flor
75c Princess May Florida Water,
the strongest and most lasting.... SIC
o5c Pc m s. all odors, put UP in
fancy NeS sc
35c Lavender Smelling Salts, gold
top....... -.-..-. .....--..........- LOG
IS Violet Water. gold top 1900. i5c
&c Perfumed s tn Tablets -........ 1115c
15c Bay Rum, per bottle ............ TIC
soc imported Half Pint Bay Rum. 23c
25c Lynn's Tootf, Powder. ....... &c
25c Perfumed Tooth Soap ........... 9l2c
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder. 12c
25c PaImer's Violet Talcun, -. II !-2c
25c Lyons Tooth Powder ........... 4l3c
25c Raymonds Carbolic Mouth
Wash .....-.... ..................... &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

business has forced larger few doors
In the past have saved Richmond people
Immediately We simply ask of You, this adj
Remember, all week
South Following few of thousands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
EXTRA SPECIAL
Csc Tooth Brushes
on. week only
11hc
BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING At o.

the Tragic Medicine Company began business
established with Richmond might
OooOO coming beginning
from OF the
force, extra delivery ana VIII give
store Out OF
SATURDAY. night After this sale will c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Wanted. every wage Garner buying meat.
to send &C. Gstamps) for booklet How to
Raise Belgian Hares;; No trouble. Royal
Red Belgian Hare Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

wall street, Dec "a few OF the
prominent railroad stocks showed slight
fractional recessions at the opening, but
cially the Industrials. Amalgamated Cop
per rose lis Sugar Ia and United States
Steel preferred nearly point. The mar
ket was quite active and dealings were
well distributed.
There were some unusually large trans
actions i'm special stocks on the upgrade,
particularly Louisville which advanced
lIs To 1lOIs A block OF 1900 shares was
bought at 10. Meanwhile Amalgamated
had improved 20 IS and Tennessee Coal,
Southern Railway preferred and Anacon-
da had moved up point each. These eN-
hibitions OF strength had sympathetic
effect on all other stocks and prices adj
vanced slightly Long Island was bought
heavily and rose Sh. Liquidation set I'm In
Brooklyn Transit toward II o'clock caus-
ing lose OF ~ and heaviness In the gem
eral market. Manhattan, Metropolitan
Street Railway and n. y. Central reacted
point, Amalgamsted ~. and some OF the
leading railwav stocks sold below Satur-
days close. The market hardened again.
The announcement of the engagement
of 500. 200 OF gold for export checked the
rise and prices receded rapidly. The lead
ing railroads and specialties fell below
last weeks close, the net losses reaching
point or over in the fractions. Canada
Southern, New York Central, Great
Northern preferred. Pennsylvania, Peo-
pies Gas and Union Pacific. Heavy buy
ing OF Amalgamated began when the gen
eral market was at the lowest and when
that stock was rallied 10 75is other stocks
hardened again. Bonds We're irregular.
The market was dull and wavering dur
t...r h.. sl. ff1
lowed by relaxation 10 nearly the low
point. when additional gold exports were
announced General Electric fell back
20 1l2 under Saturday. Rubber Goods pre-
ferred lost and Cleveland. C., G. and 81.
Louis over a point. An advance TO 81 in
Southern Pacific carried other stocks
higher In sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
TO HIS MEMORY.
Handsome Window In Honor lf
Late George ". B. Bourn.

The services at All Saints Memorial
church yesterday had more than usual
significance and the rector. Rev. Arthur
NJ Aucock. preached an eloquent and APP
-BFopFtatr -sprInuu.- ffe-r -rweit particularly
on the life and sacrifices OF 81. Martin OF
Tours whose memory has been made
all the more suggestive nv the recent gift
OF mammoth and magnificent window
by Mrs. Caroline Bourn. as memorial
tO her decea sed husband, George W. Is.
Bourn who was for years q vestryman
and prominently Identified with the prog
ress and property of the church.
The window. which Is located or the
east side and az the head OF the north
uuality OF stained glass and the colorins
exquisite. as we'll ~ harmonious IL has
n Gothic border with canopy correspond
ing 10 adjacent windows and the golden
inscription Al the base is upheld by two
kneeling angels. -,
military uniform and mounted on a
charger IS reproduced life size IN the
centre panel Ne is in the act Of draw
ing his sword and sharing mis- cloak Win
the shiVering mendicent at his rect, y
vivid and faithful illustration or the Ia
miIiar church legend.
III is hand-pme almost beyond concep.
tlou and as an evidence or afuSuc anu
architectural beauty is not surpassed "
approached. in any structure, religious or
civic in the entire state.
The makers were lteaton. butl'r
Bayne. of England. with whom the III,
don- -srhurher company OF this city placed
the order ~ was designed AND us SYM
metrical tone aud completion pc.'s.lrV q
under the direction of Henry 9; Ilden,
shares the congratulations ot cn"r'" "'d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
THEY BOTH
CLAIM
DEPOSIT.
McCusn Says Money In Bank
Belongs to Him and
Not 10 His Wife.

A rather unusual case was submitted TO
the appellate division OF the Supreme
court today 1t was the case of Gene
We've A. Duty against Bertha M. Nc
Cuen. Plalntin attached funds in the
Providence Institution for Savings as the
property OF Mrs. McCuen.
The money was originally deposited in
the name OF Mr.. McCuen, but the deposit
was changed to tho names OF MIR. and
Mrs McCuen. In the district court when
the suit was brought Mr. McCuen claimed
-ah1- IaannA - his nNn saNInE his Mifes &
name was used for the benefit OF his chill
dron
Mrs McCuen claimed her husband gave
her the deposit and she had Co leave him
bccause he drank continually.
The bank was not charged as garnishee
in the district court and the plaintiff
took exceptions The exceptions were
overruled today and the case sent back
90 the Sixth District court A. the eN-
ceptions were 20 be a matter Of fact the
proper course was 60 have claimed a Jury
trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
NOTES FROM THE HARH0R.

The following vessels have arrived ana
sailed since last report:
Arrived-Steamers Connecticut. Hazard,
Virginia. New York Saxon. sherman.
philadelphia: CITY of Newport. Rickert-
son. Newport and return: Queen city.
Grey Tiverton and return; Rapber.
Lake Fall River and return Tugs Cow
ington. Richmond r. ". Little Aries. NJ.
r Iuckcnbach. r. q. Welt, @. s. Tice.
schooners r. H Weaver. Brunswick, Ga. ;
8 SAWYER Clark. Haverstraw, A. NJ. Jag
ger. Stutmad Hudson river; G. III. Ven
ner. Norfolk. Barges Emma. John
Hughes. Expounder. Ohio Breeze. Ring
leader. r r. Thomas q. r. Schoneld
Iechenfeld Bros. city OF Atlanta. Black
stone. Arladne, Mary Whitteridge sher-
wood
Sailed-steamcrs Connecticut. virginia.
New York Tugs Aries. r. b Little.
Richmond r. G Welt Schooners Massa-
chusetts. New york: Ruth Decker, FISH
rr's Island Barges J. r. Carelton. Jo-
sephne Addie u Bacon. Anthracite,
George Hamilton
The lumber schooner. r.. W Weaver. ar
rived I'm rort yesterday from Brunswick.
Ca. after n "a davS' trip. having encount-
cred "A heavy gale of Cape llatterss. and
was taken more than 30 miles from her
course. and 90 make ans sort of head
,,as Obliged to throw about 5000 feet Of
Iunilpr overheard.
she will hc discharged az the Wilkes
barre pier. and then 40 ON the dry dock
for repairs. FOR during the gale she
sprane a leak and u was about all that
the crew could do to keep her above wa
ter
The steamer fremont left this port last
evening and the Virginia. New York. FOR
the purpose of recovering the congestion
of freight which seems 10 come faster
than The line can carry ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
ABANDONED BUILDINGS BURNED.

Neu York Dec. 2-sevsrai frame
buildings situated az the old abandoned
Jersey Central dock at the Horse shoe
sandy Hook took fire early today and
we're totally destroyed The buildings were
erected bs the late Austin Corbin about
io years sg0 for the reception ~ the pas
seagprs from cholera Infected ships
reaching port az that time.
The place waa then cglied Camp Low"
and Vss used for several months Subse-
quentiy several ~ tho structures were re-
moved and tho remainder were converted
into = lsqndry The hre was very fierce
for couple of hours and lighted up the
bay and ocean for miles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2.-The secretary OF
the treasury today transmitted 10 con-
gress the estimates Of appropriations re-
aulred for the government service for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1903, as furnish
ed BY the heads of the several executive
departments.
The total appropriations asked for are
Ssl0. .S279Ss, which is SlG.0O0.W0 less than
the estimates for 1872 and 100000 more
than the appropria tions for That year
Following Is 4 recapitulation of the esu-
mates by departments: ...
state department. s. i4d32S, treasury de-
partment $l56. .4S492a, war department
Sls1 $40. lOi: navy department Nw. Oosa :
postoffce department, 81 464 300, depart
mcnt Of agriculture. 81. Ji9. $40. department
of labor g0.5sU: department of justice,
$e.9l7. .xSD. total. S6iO. 81. oss,
Following are the principal items uh-
der the several departments which snow
increases or decreases as compared Win
the appropriations for the year 1902:
Congress public printing. etc, Increase,
stso.000: state department foreign inter
course Increase x22S 600. treasury depart
ment. mints aud assay offices. Increase
si2*coo: internal revenue. increase, x5tO'Vp
rtiblic works increase. A.iODOOo; mlscel-
laneous increase. 81 900. 900: District OF Coz
lumhia decrease. 5000. permanent an
ntIal appropria tions. decrease. 2.5O'W
War department military estabnsh-
rnent decrease. SIG. lO0.VD. public WORKS,
increase s2s alAl lilAr -llarmanenL annual Al
propriatlons decrease. $3.50 en.
Navy department. naval establishment
increase, S65i5, 5,000s public works, increase
<f8.Sn.V0.
crease sS25 900: pensions. decrease W,
400 600. public works decrease, S0So,Wo
miscellaneous, decrease, N,3I5.Ow.