davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Richmond, Fredericksburg q Poto
mac MISUNDERSTANDING November
%, 1901.
On Sunday. November Gath, the following
changes in schedule vii! take effect:
NORTHWARD.
4:o1 A. ar.-I.eave Byrd-street Station
daily. instead OF $50 ~. M.
for Washington and beyond.
This train will carry dining
car.
SIS A. Al.-Leave S. A. l.. Station daily,
instead OF $40 a. NJ. for
Washington and beyond,
7:1o A. M.-Leave Elba Station, except
Sunday, instead OF T:15 A M
for Ashland
500 A. M-Leave Byrd-Street Station,
Sunday only, instead of 500
A M. for Washington and be-
You'd.
1915 P. M.-I.eave Byrd-Stree Station, ex-
cept Sunday, instead of II
noon, for Washington and be-
yond. Due In Washington
same time as now, 500 2. NJ
312 P. M.-Leave S. A. L. Station daily,
instead of 3:S5 p. A., for Wash
inston and beyond.
e2 P. M.-Leave Eliza Station daily. for
Washington and beyond. This
is a. he" IIdlll from scOullell
Railway. and will carry New
York sleeper and dining car.
sos ?. M.--Leave Byrd-Street Station
daily, instead Of 7:42 P. NJ,
for Washington and beyond.
No change in departure OF following
trains:
$50 A. M. except Sunday, from Byrd
Street Station, for Washington and be-
yond.
400 P NJ, except Sunday, from Byrd
Street Station, accommodation for Fred
ericksburg.
$50 p NJ. except Sunday, from Elba
Station, accommodation for Ashland.
SOUTHWARK.
E:4s P. M.-Arrivo Byrd-street Station,
except Sunday, instead Of 1854
?. M, srom Washington and
beyond.
c:o7 P. I.-Arrive Elba Station daily,
from Washington and beyond.
New train TO Southern Rail
way. Will carry New York
sleeper and dining car.
2:3O P. M.-Arrive S. A. L. Station daily,
instead of 2:335 P NJ, from
Washington and beyond.
2:4o P. M.-Arrive Byrd Street Station
daily, instead OF 2:42 F. NJ,
from Washington and beyond
lib P. M.-Arrive Byrd-Street Station
daily, instead of 6:37 P. NJ,
from Washington and beyond
This train Will carry a dining
car
1929 P. M.--Arrive S. A. I. Station daily,
instead of 1890 p. NJ, from
Washington and beyond.
No change in arrival of following trains:
$40 A M. except Sunday, at Elba Sta
ton accommodation from Ashland
S:25 A. NJ, except Sunday, at Ryrd-Stre
Station, accommodation from Fredericks-
burg.
$40 A. NJ, daily. at Byrd-street Station,
from Washington and beyond
$50 p. NJ, except Sunday, at E,lba Sta
ton, accommodation from Ashland.
$40 P. NJ, daily, at ByrdStreet Station,
from Washington and beyond.
Seven % through trains in each direc-
ton between Richmond and Washington
at convenient hours. with Pullman sleep
ing or parlor cars. Dining cars on several
trains.
The famous NEW YORK AND FLOR
Ida SPECIAL will be placed in service
January "A, 1902. from New York.
w P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
prnnerty Transfers.

Richmond: w II. Hill and wife to
Thomas T. Hawkes.. IS feet on west side
Twenty-eighth Street, So 6-12 feet south
of P Street. $500
Lucy n. Howard to T. \. Cary, 50 S-l2
feet on east size ST. Stephens Street, s.
6-12 feet south of Coutts Street. 500.
Mary i. Satterfield to John /" Sat
terfield. SO feet on north side Marshall
Street, northeast corner Twenty-ninth
Street. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
FOOTBALL,
V. Nj. |. vs.. Y. P. 1. at Norfolk, THANKSGIVING
Day. November 18th.

This will be one Of the most holly con-
tested games in Virginia this season, as
both teams arc playing excellent ball and
arc pretty evenly matched. The round
trip rate to Norfolk on that day will be
SIS via the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. and q great many friends of botn
teams in this city are preparing to so
down to cheer their favoritcs on to VIC
tory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. co.
National Mental Science Association (Sea-
breeze) DAYTON, Fla. November Is, 1901.

This line will sell for the above occa-
sion, tickets one frst-cltss fare for the
round trip. On sale November 10Th. TO
26th Inclusive limited to December 15,
1901 For full information apply to Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 903 East
Main Street; w. Steele, Ticket Agent at
Byrd-Street Station. or
c.. S. CAMPBELL, Div. Pass. Agt.,
II No. SIS East Maip Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
This Line Announces the Opening Winter
Tourist Season of 1901 and 1902 to Florida
Cuba and Other Southern Winter Tourls

The time. service and trains are unex-
celled. This is the route OF the celebrated
New York and Florida Special. Tickets
on sale from October Is. 1901 to April 90
1902 For full information apply to Rich
mond Transfer Company. No 903 East
Main Street; w. Steele. Ticket Agent at
Byrd-Street Station. or
C. S. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. Agt.,
No. S3S East Main Street. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
S1.25 TO NORFOLK AND RETU RN
S1.25, THANKSGIVING DAY,
Thursday, November %, Via Norfolk
& Western HALLWAY.

Train leaves Richmond. Byrd Street
Union) Depot, 900 a. NJ, Petersburg
1888 a. NJ; arriving Norfolk 11:20 a. NJ.
Returning, leaves Norfolk $50 T. NJ.
Fast train. No change of cars. See the
great game of Football V. NJ. i. VS.. Y.
P. I. in Norfolk on that day. For tickets
and full information apply ". Steele.
Ticket Agent, Depot or at companyis
office. S3S East Main Street: Jno. E. Wag-
ner City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. III. BOSLEY,
Dist. Pass Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
s1OK HEADACHE CURED

Permanently with Dr. David's Liver Pills.
Best on Earth" for Constipation. Bill
BUSINESS and all Stomach and Liver Irou-
bles They cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion
and Heartburn. Price &C. box every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
NATIONAL MENTAL SCIENCE as,
ISOLATION (SEABREEZE)
Daytona. Fla. November q. 1901.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway announces special rate OF one
first-class fare fc. the round trip. In the
sale of tickets to Day,ona. Fla, and return
from Ill ticket stction on its lines Tick
cts to be ON sale November 18th to 26th,
inclusive, with limit December Is. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
YEARE BOOKE OUT,

a. P. '. 4. Volume OF Much General
Interest.
YEARE BOONE. The Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities for
19oo-19O1. Bell Book and Stationery Co.
Price. 75c.
This book is OH sale this year for the
first time, the Association hoping to give
wider publicity to the scope Of its work
which is sufficiently indicated by the
name of the Association. The book CON
tains d splendid large map of the State
and shows plainly spots of interest his
torically in Virginia There are also we'll
executed pictures of historic buildings ana
relics and copies of quaint epitaphs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Bridal
Gifts

Of Sterling Silver, or Fine
Gold Jewelry for Wedding
or Anniversary, chosen
here is sure to give lasting
enjoyment. We carry the
largest stock in the State
therefore our prices are
the LOWEST.
THE
NOW1an CO.
jewelers. and SllYerSmiths,
921 E. Main st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
CHANGES IN SCHE

Richmond, Fredericksburg q Poto
mac MISUNDERSTANDING November
%, 1901.
On Sunday, November 24th the nollo#ihS
changes in schedule vii! take effect:
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
STAND COLLAPSED
 AND MANY INJURED
Several Hundred Persons Buried Under the Timbers But
 None Fatally Hurt

Chicago, June 15.-A temporary grand stand at sixty-eight street and Stewart avenue, .bG.it for tn purpose of witness Ting the annual field sports of the Chicago Normal Schools, collapsed today. injur- ing twenty-five persons. mostly children. Several were hurt seriously, but it is thought none will die The more seriously injured arc:
 Mrs D. Zeigler. spine injured; may prove fatal.
 Mrs. J. o. Wallace, cut
 Mrs. R. Colman. internal injuries.
 Mrs T. Fisher. spine injured.
 Anne Criorcy, 10 years old, leg broken
 The stand which was 100 feet long and seven tiers high. was crowded. The programme of the day was fairly under way when. on account of the general stamping of feet in recognition of some meritorious athletic feature, the supports gave way precipitating the spectators to the ground. '
 Several hundred persons were buried under the timbers. The field day ex- ercise came to an abrupt stop, and the participants joined in the work of rescue. The sufferers were removed to the Nor
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
LUMP SUM NOT ACCEPTED.
U.aimed That Formal Acceptance B,
 the Powers Is Not Necessary.

New York, June 15.-A special to the Herald from Washington says:
 Special Commissioner Rockhill has ca- bled the State Department that four of the powers have not accepted 450,00O, ,0OO taels as the lump to be demanded of China. These powers are Russia, Ger many, France and Japan.
 Diplomats accredited to this govern ment insist that there is no necessity for formal acceptance by the powers by the limit of 45O,OOo.OOO taels (sss7, 900 oOo). They point out that each power presented its claim for damages; that these were Jumped together and that the aggregate was the limit of the demand accepted by the Chinese envoys. Consequently there is no necessity for further discussion of this point.
 "Refecting the views of thein govern ments. these gentlemen express doubt that the American proposal for the refer ence of the indemnity question to The Hague would be adopted"
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
JOHNSON WILL FIGHT.
Will Appeal to the Courts in the Case
 of Street Car Franchises.

Philadelphia, June 15.-It was author itatively stated today that John G. John son, counsel for the Union Tractioa Com pany, will appeal to the Supreme Court for decision in the legality of Rapid Transit ordinances recently signed by Mayor Ashbridge, granting franchises to numerous street railway companies. MT. Johnson, 1t is said, will carry the matter to the highest law tribunal under the ''bill of rights.'' The Union Traction | Company controls all the streets not covered by the new franchises.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
ULTIMATUM ISSUED.
Striking Machinists Must Return to Work Tomorrow or Plan Closes.

Atlanta, Ga, June 15.-A special from Newport News. Va, says;
 Superintendent Post of the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Com pany today announced his ultimatum to the striking machinists.
 He gave it out officially that if the strikers do not return to work by o'clock Monday evening the entire plant will be closed down indefinitely.
 Up to the present time there have been between 2,0OO and 25OO men laid off at the ship yard owing to the strike of the ma chinists A number of the strikers have left the city, but the 300 remaining here say they will not give in. The yards give employment to 7,000 people.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
BOY KIDNAPPED.
Put on Train To Go Home and Not
 Heard of Since.

Dallas, Tex, June 15.-E. D. Strong. prominent man from Texarkana, has given his 7-year-old son up as a victim to kidnapers. The boy was put on a rail- road train at Waco on June to be sent home distance of 250 miles. Parents and friends have not heard from him since. The State has been quietly searched, but no trace of him discovered.
 The father of the boy is in Dallas con- sulting the police and detectives.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
7 CUSTOMS REVENUE.
Increase of Nearly Million Dollars In
 the Philippines.

Washington, June 15.-An increase of s94O,515 in the customs revenues of ras Philippine Islands for the first quarter of 1891, as compared with the same period of 1900, is set forth in a statement made public today by the division of insular affairs of the war department. The total revenues for the first quarter of the cur rent year amounted to s2,199,3 ,394.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
PRINCESS cHRisTENEp.
Ceremony Took Place at the Quirena
 In Presence of Big Crowd.

Rome. June 15.-The Princess Yolande, daughter of the King and Queen of Italy who was born June 1, was chris tened at the Quirena1 today with great ceremony in the presence of the King, the royal family, states and church digni- taries. In the crush in the square in front of the palace a number of school children were injured.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
RoELkER DIES.
Shot Himself Last Thursday anc
 Never Reeained Consciousness.

Cincinnati, June 15.-Attorney F. G. Rocker, who shot himself at his home last Thursday, died today. He never re- gained consciousness, so there is nothing known as to the cause of the shooting. It is generally believed that he deliberately committed suicide from his suffering of la grippe.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Gold for Holland.

New York, June 15.-r was announced today that $9Oo,OOo of the $5Oo,OOO gold coin withdrawn from the sub-treasury yester- day by the National City Bank was ship ped to aIolland on the steamship sailing today.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Repairs to the Oregon.

San Francisco, June 15.-It is estimated that the repairs to the Oregon, which has just arrived from the Orient, rem dered necessary by the damage sustained when she was wrecked in the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii, will require about six months on the dry dock, and cost fully $25O,OOO
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Murder In Second Degree.

Mount Vernon, O., June 15-The jury in the Houck murder trial today returned a verdict of murder in the second degree, af- ter being out three hours. George w houIk, the convicted man, killed Sarah Jane Hess,.. a widow, Bladensburg, on March 10.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Have your cuts for advertising and other purposes made by The Age-Her. aid Engraving Company. Its work Is artistic and It's prices moderate. Age. Herald Building.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

nal school nearby, which was converted into a temporary hospital, with more than a score of physicians and surgeons in attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29
JAPANESE TRADE.

Odd things affect trade. The exports
of Japan, for 1900 the figures for which
were only made public a month or so
ago, fell off 100000 as compared with
those of 1899. The Chinese war is res
ponsible for the decrease in the export
of cotton yarn, but the export of silk
decreased on account of, the Presiden-
tial election. This seems very extra
ordinary, but there it. stands gravely
set forth in the statistical report. Tile
words run 1.-THE greater part of this loss
($6 000,0 00) is asoribed to the Presiden-
tial election in the United States, which
caused a marked decrease in the Anne
rican demand for. raw silk" Why
should this be so? What connection is
there between the silk manufacture and
the election? 1t is true, and it is GER
tainly curious. 49,.
Our trade of the Orient looms larger
and larger with each succeeding year.
Our Eastern interests are now of the
greatest moment to us, and especially
TO us on the Western side of the Union.
Statistics of the oriental trade are
eagerly scanned to see how we stand
with regard to the other great trading
nation, and statistics show that while
we are steadily going forward, they are
falling back. This does not mean that
we have out stripped them, nor does It
mean that the volume of their trade
does not exceed ours, but trade is pro-
gressiVe while theirs shows signs of
diminution.
In the carrying trade we are behind
hand, and it will require great effort
TO push that forward Our mercantile
marine should be TO us as the apple of
our eye, but it is hampered round by
laws which injure it, and as far as this
port is concerned, has done much,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29

1t ought not to be difficult to raise
a battalion of Hawaiian Infantry sa
proposed by General Breckenridge.
Hawaiians are fond of soldering and
a uniform catches their eye. During
the monarchy there was always a force
of regulars. The Hawaiian is a good
drill, and can stand discipline fairly
well, though in Lunalilo's time there
was a mutiny owing to some extra
strictness in discipline, introduced by
a Russian drill master.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29

There is no change in the strike sit
uation. The loss in wages amounts to
close upon $1,44O,0OO for the month, and
the indirect losses probably to double
that amount while the diversion of
trade f. ON San Francisco will cause
a permanent loss to the city that may
be felt for years. Up to the present
there has been no violence, but as the
strike continues mems passions will
become aroused especially when they
begin to feel the pinch of want. 1t is
able and the labor leader lights out to
safer quarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29

After criticizing the spendthrift trust,
another has to be formed. w. Hall has
asked for a trust to protect him from
himself, and the Circuit Court will have
to grant it. The Circuit Court, how
ever, intends that the spendthrift Hail
shall have his full income to make
ducks and brakes of, and that he shall
not be limited to four dollars a week for
drinks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29

An insurance company founded with
Hawaiian money is a new departure.
in the far east. This may be the fore
runner of other companies upon similar
lines. Who says that Hawaii is not a
progressive Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29


1t will take a very great deal of hard
work to reverse some of these figures.
What is most surprising is the extent
of the japanese mercantile fleet, and
especially of her steam marine. 1t is
very much in excess of anything we
have on the Pacific Coast.
As to the actual exports the United
States takes each year three-fourths of
the tea, nearly all the floor mating,
and more than half the raw silk, besides
large proportion of some kinds of
silk tissues. We are the largest pur-
chaser of Japanese porcelain, and only
Great Britain takes more of straw
plaits. while in 1900 we, for the first
time, used more of Japan's rice and
camphor than any other nation. China,
Korea, and British India use nearly all
the cotton yarn and cotton tissues and
the greater part of the copper goes to
Hongkong. Great Britain buys most
freely of lacquered ware, and many of
the less important exports, such as
screens, manufactures of ivory, toys,
carpets, and lily bulbs, while the United
States leads in purchases of paper Ian
terms, fans, manufactured bronzes,
tooth brushes, manufactures of bam-
boo, rugs, paper napkins, and sulphur.
The greater part of Japans exports
hitherto has consisted of raw materials,
the largest item for each of the last
three years having been raw silk, while
the largest item of manufactured goods
has been cotton yarn, which is shipped
almost exclusively to China, a country
noted, as Japan is, for cheap labor. The
fact is significant as illustrating the
inability of cheap labor to compete with
machinery, and one of the most hopeful
features of the situation in Japan is the
recognition of this truth by her educat-
ed classes. Prominent lawyers, states
men, and business men are beginning
to agitate questions of policy with re-
gard to labor, machinery and foreign
capital, and the agitation may be ex-
pected to bring about beneficIaI changes
in the near future. 1t is reported that
the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce has decided to introduce a
bill into the Diet providing for the es-
adjustment of a model silk workshop
at Government expense to encourage
machine weaving and give instruction
in the method of preparing the silk, the
object being to develop the silk manu-
featuring industry and replace 80 pres
ent export of raw silk by exports of silk
tissues.
The Pacific Coast depends upon the
Eastern trade for it's development
Without the trade of the Orient the
magnificent harbors and the many
points of advantage would only be
1.-THE as valuable and useful as they are
To increase that trade in every posi-
BILE way should be the aim of the pro-
gressive western merchants, and it
should be the aim of the working man.
The latter has been doing his best to
hamper that and all commerce. But in
the headlong race for commercial SUI
premacy every set back tells, and Anne
rican progress in Japanese trade has
been in the hands of the striking team
sters of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29

through their administration. TO hinder
It's progress Taking our trade with
Japan, last year. the total exports to
the United States amounted to S2G. u.s.
O65, and the total imports therefrom to
s8l .265 .075.S5, making the entire volume
of trade between the two countries $751;
i43,14O.S5. or this amount goods to the
value of only S6.5O4. 419.O9 or d li,,le over
one-ninth, were carried in American
steamers and sailing vessels. the Brit
ish carrying fifteen times as much, or
about five-twelfths of the entire trade
of the Empire, while japanese vessels
did over one-third. The following table
shows the number and tonnage of YES
sells from the United States and the
three countries doing the most of the
carrying for japanese commerce.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29
Y ARIE 7 Y
is THE SPICE OF LIFE!

Have you seen the variety Of
articles now displayed in our
front windows?
1To1tov,i,,or &c a Martial LIST.
The sun., 1901-04-29
DEVILS BARBERsHOP.
Subject Of Sermon in Ezion Church
Last Night.

The Rev. Ernest Lyon, D.. d.. pastor
Of the John Wesley NJ. II. Church,
Baltimore. Md. preached an Interesting
,ermon at Iizion NJ. u. Church this city
last tight. His subject was "A Visit
10 the Devils Barbershop and What il
Cost to Get Shaved"
Dir. Lyons took for an illustration San
som before and after his visit to the
house Of Deliall. He referred to Del;til's
house as the barbershop. He showed
Sansom to he a powerful man before the
visit to Delah's house. but weak after
the visit. when his hair was cut. His
weak points he said was his love for
women and unholy company.
Tho visit he said cost Sansom first,
his sight; second his freedom; third,
his citizenship; fourth, his leisure; fifth
MS happiness; sixth. his standing with
God and seventh and last, his life. Dur.
ing the course Of his sermon DR. Lyons
said "Go1 is not responsible for cripple>
and monstrosties. The ciipplcs and
monstroSities are the result of sins and
disobedcnce of parents. Neither is he
responsible for premature death. Every
man has the right to live three score
and ten years and if he dies before that
time it is because of his sins nd dis.
obedience. S9fe---} asle
The sun., 1901-04-29
MR.. M'FADDEN WORSE.
Assistant Station Master is Not Ex-
pected to Live.

William McFadden. assistant station
master at the p, w. & b. French street
station who has been i'll for several
months, was taken worse yesterday. liz
became unconscious on Saturday and
froin that time started to grow weaker.
He was not expected to live through
last night.
Mr.. McFaddcn was first taken i'll
about three months ago and was tl.en
confined to his home for n number OF
weeks with pneumonia. He recovered
enough to resume his duties at French
street station about a week ago, but
was only at work a few days when he
suffered relapse and has been in bed
ever since. II is reported now that ht'
is suffering with heart trouble. His
home is mt No. 110aR West Fourth street
and he has a wife and several grown
children.
Mr.. McFnddcn started railroadin. il,
1867 as Il conductor on the Wilmington
y NortherE Railroad which was thel
then Wilmington 4 Reading. He has
hcen with the F., w. Il r. Company
for about thirty years and has worked
IN both the Delaware and Maryland
divisions. He is well liked and popular
with both the officials and employees OF
the road.
Mr.. McFadden is also nrer,h"r of tht
Washington Fire Company and has been
treasurer Of that company for number
Of years.