davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
SPEAKING AT FALMOUTH.
Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr. Comments on Mr..
Raoscrelt's Dinner.
cspecia, Dispatch to The Times

ttSI'tt's1t iIlSitfttf'- 70 TT '1tR'N.7.V
FREDERICKSBURG Oct. 30.-Te Dem
ocrats and Republicans both held meet
ings last hight in Falmouth. Stafford
county. Al one time it looked as il there
would be trouble. but it finally blew over.
and the Democrats held one meeting
while the Republicans held another.
The Democrats were addressed by Dele
gate Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr., OF Rich
Inonot who made a. forcible presentment
of the issues. Ills arraignment CT the
Republican party was severe and his
comments on the Observation-Disclosures
dinner created a great deal Of amuse-
ment. Several voters who have hitherto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Pardoued by President.
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct. So.-The President
has pardoned NJ. NJ. Galloway. convicted
in North Carolina in 1896 of illegally en-
tering IL distillery warehouse and SEN
fenced TO pay. d fine CT $500 and to be i'm
prisoned for the term Of eighteen months.
The grounds. of the pardon are that he
had nearly completed his term Of I'M
prisonn1ent and had been sufficiently
nuniShed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Burrows Wager.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CULPEPER, VA, Oct. 3O.-The mar
riage of Mr.. John B. Burrows, of Red
mington and Miss Lucy Wager. of
Brandy, took place in the Baptist Church
at Brandy at 7:30 this evening. The
church was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. The bride and groom left on the
evening train for a bridal tour north
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Republican Speaking.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlnes.)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Oct. BOT.
L. Moore, Republican member of tho
Constitutional Convention. and r.. w.
Dickinson, of Russell county, Republican
candidate for L:eutenant-Governor, adj
dressed the voters at the courthouse here
tonight. They had large audience and
We're vigorously applauded by their party
sympathizers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

been lukewalm or doubtful were present.
and became warmly enthusiastic.
The Republicans We're addressed by
Mr. Lowrey. candidate for the House. aud
Mr. Malcolm Coles. They had a small
crowd, principally of negroes, and the
usual bitter speeches We're made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Twenty Years of Vile Ca.a:rh-

Twenty Yenrs Of Vile Cata:sh-
Charles Q. Brown. Journalist. of Duluth.
Mimi, writes: have been. a sufferer
from throat ard nasal catarrl1 for over
twenty years. during which time my head
has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within fifteen min
,,tes after using DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
powder I obtained relief. Three bottles
have almost. if not entirely. cured me-
pc. Sold by Polk Miller Drug Com
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
S a. gagpfEzfsa
TIE OFFSPRING
Of HEARzEDETARY
EE OqEp TGElET.

Scrofuia is but q modified form OF Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is, tainted by either will see in The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
ron NORFOLK.
Tho a,lnutic Limited" Via g. s o
I,out r. 5.ss-s=s5e5

..The Atlantic Limited, with parlor car.
leaves Richmond at 4:45 Al. except
Sunday; arrives Ncriolk at 20 ?. NJ, aad
Williamsburg and Newport News. Ad.
ditiona trains for Norfolk and Old Point
leave Richmond at. 8 a.. NJ. and S:io E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

If hut / did in a subsequent dlspatch "
the department, stating that the move
n,ent to the westward had been TOR q GER
tain object. .,
IF it was your intention on Lay 81
to develop the Spanish shore Da.ee Iies9'
why did you signal that you were gong
in with the three ships, the Massachusetts
the Iowa and the New Orlesiiis' oiits
fire on the Colon:
ST intended to use the large guns Tor
LAT purpose. expecting to make another
signal after boarding the Massachusetts,
which l dlu. to the New Orleans, to nre
a. the batteries with her small guns.
SHELLS FROM SHORE BATTERIES.
In reply TO another question, Adliiiiai
Schley SAID he thought .-4at his CONVERSE
ton with Captain Cook, concerning tue
uncoupling of the BroohlsA > eie'i'e'' i'"o
taken PLACE July :.
Pesnond1n1. to other questions, Admiral
Sch1ev said he thought that some OF the
proiectles freq at the American heee
Nav 81 came from the Socapa battery
ne was satisfied that some OIL them iioiti
the ba.-eries were from S-lnch n'orts'i9 .
That the Merrlmac was requested 70 use
her own machinery as soon as IL Was 'e,
haired, and. that the chief engineer hao
exnlaineu to him --ie extent OIL tue tii
iury to the collier. The last question W
the court was:
..W-.ere could the Spanish squadron
have taken refuge if it had come OUT VI
the harbor of Santiago and had saled U
the southwark.
It could nave gone to jamaica But /
should ina CINE l,lat after having gone
sufficiently far to evade me. tie Spanish
fleet would have skirted around to ne
westward knowing that Admiral Samp-
son had left Havana for the east
Then at sos P. NJ, Admiral Schley was
finally excused and at $40 ?. NJ, there
being no other witnesses present, court
adjourned untIi tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

child The same disease
1nanifesting itself in
The form Ct swollen
glands Of the neck and
throat, catarrii, weak
eyes, offensive sores
and assesses and Of
tsilt;ulcs white SWELL
ins-sure signs of
Scrofula. There may
be no external signs for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

Democratic leader of Grayson county. is
in the city on private business Captain
Bourne says the political situation in his
county is in fairly good shape for the
Democrats, and he thinks DR.. Mckee. tho
party nominee for the House OF Delegates,
will be elected, though the fight VIII De. q
close one. Nj Bourne expects Graysou
and adjoining counties to give majorlties
for the State Democratic ticket
Captain Joseph e Willard. Democratic
nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. spent
a part of yesterday in the city Captain
Willard is making game tight for the
ticket ana believes things viii turn out
all right on Tuesday. lie left last night
for Eastern Virginia to fill some speak
ing amendments. He will speak in Man
chester on Saturday night
Delegate CIaSgett 3 Jones. of King
and Queen. is in the city. on his way homo
from Norfolk. Mr.. Jones says the ..old
First. will line up all right for Montague.
Willard and Anderson next Tuesday. and
thar she will send an almost, If not en-
tirely. solid Democratic delegation to the
Legislature.
Hon. S. L. Kelley vii. speak at the Lo-s
connective Works at noon hour to-day.
ard ct the rrigg shipy yards at the sliine
hour tomorrow.
Tomorrow night Messrs. Kelley ana
Wallace VIII address epen-air meet
ing at the corner OF Pickett and Venabts
Streets
Mr.. Wallace viii speak at the HaslSe,
& Marcuse works at noon hour to-day.
There was Democratic rally at Gir
fords Hall, in TIenrico county. last night
The speakers We're Captain John LamE
and Mr.. S. P. Waadiii.
a private letter received here from tne
Eastern Shore says that DR.. lie Cato and
Hon. Wilkins Mathews are making b:a
fight fer the State ticket on the Eastern
shore. Indications axe that fuii VOTE
viii be oolled
AIR. j. n. Wingheid. treasurer OF Aine,
marie county.is in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Was a Preliminary Report.
NV Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. Cot is learned
Tonight that the original and unpublished
report of Admiral Schley of the battle OF
Santiago to admiral Sampson, referred to
in the proceedings before the Court OF
Inquiry to-day. was OF preliminary
character and differed from that subse-
ouently made, ii, that it omitted mention
altogether of the cruiser New York, and
that it also requested that Admiral
Sampson have the commanding officers
or captains of the vessels engaged trans
nit to Commodore Schley their detailed
account of the action in order that he
might write q full and complete official
report of the battle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Higgi1s-Feed.

Special Dispatch to The Tines.)
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. so.-AIiss Martha
"A. Peed. daughter of Justice c. c. Peed.
was married at her parents home, at
Portsmouth, this afternoon. 10 aIr-.s w n.
- 81 higgins M SIN rnlk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
A Daily Nuisance.
a Simple Remedy Which Wiil.lnter-
est Catarfl, Sufferers.

: In It's earlier stages .catarrh is more
OF a nuisance thai menace to the gem.
5eral health, but SCORER or later, the di-
sense ext ,nds % the throat. broncniai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
.BARKSDALE STIRS
FULTON VOTERS
Continued from First Page9


known definitely who will preside. but
Chairman Doherty will most likely call
to order This will be the first meeting
held in Clay Ward SO far during the
canvass, and the great hall is expected 70
be packed with enthusiastic voters. lar
della,s Band will make music for the
occasion, and the meeting promises 70
be a success in every respect.
Acknowledgement Montague is expected
TO arrive here from his triumphal mafcii
through Southwest Virginia to-day. fiS 4.
will stop over for a short while and VII.
then go on to Alexandria, where ne VIII
speak tonight. 1t is not likely that WI,
Swanson can reach Alexandra uillsi
Monday night, as he is now IN tiie Lar
Southwest, though an effort has peeh
made to have him SPEAK from the same
platform with the Acknowledgement To-
night. It is understood that potn Tue
young leaders were not only Wiling, OUT
Very anxious to appear In AieSah 4islIt
together. There is some talk Oh d JONI ',
discussion between Messrs. Montague ana
Hoge in Alexandria tonight. Gue 1T -
not known that they will meet
Senator-Earksdale had this to say yes
tcrday concerning the great meetias -
Halifax on Monday:
II never. saw the like Of the ovation
given Claude Swanson. He made a great
speech, and at its close gray haired DEM
ocrats Joined IN with thu young men IN
the demonstration in honor OF Swanson.
He5was fairly Rugged and kissed by some
believe he is to-day the most popular
Democrat in the State. Swanson has a
great political future. for he possesses
those qualities that will make him con-
tinue to grow in favor
Captain s. Bo,rrne nrnreinen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Calling
Cards.

Examine your supply and
place your order with us
now. If you need a new
plate we will show you oul
latest and most exclusive
styles Of engravlngs for this
season. Our engraving is
all done under our own roof
and we can insure the
promptest possible delivery
and the highest class work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

along Time, forthc disease develops slowly
IN some cases, but the poison IS III the
blood and viii break cut at the first favor
able opportunity. S. S. S. c.lres this vast
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
aud building up the blood and stimulating
and inyigorsting the whole system.
J. II. Seals, us Pubic Square. Nashville Tenn.
says: Ten years ago .fy daughter fell and cut
her forehead From this wound the glands on
The side Of her face became swolle:, and bu;sted
Some OF the best doctors here and elsewhere
attended he: without any benefit. We decided
70 Try 3 $. and a iear bottles cured her en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
SPECIAL NOFICF.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has discontinued their Sunday e1-
5cursions between Richmond and Peters
burg, laststrip being made Sunday. octo-
her 21t h. 5;5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

It orcrcon:es ali forms of blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and 10
'emedy 50 thoroughly and effectively:
.leai,ses the blood If ,5ou have any
blood trouble, or yosr child has inherited
some blood faint, take S. S. S. and get
The blood in good condition and prevent
she disease doing fu:thcr damage.
Send for our free book and write our.
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

- S.s 80 GAM f,bEI1.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

Mr. j. r. Wingheid treasurer OF Aine.
marie county,is in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

There was Democratic rally at eiir
forTs Hall, in IIenrjco county. last night
The speakers We're Captain John LauE
and Mr.. S. P. Waad.ii.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
sHAD. o. sHAD.

Go to George A. Palmer. 500 King street
Tor your fresh shad and herring and an
kinds OF fresh FISH and oysters. DelmaE
via phone iiS0. fS-ly
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
White Leads the Fashions

White is to have n vogue this Sum
mer that no mere tint has ever en-
loved The blonde, the brunette, the
Titian-dressed goddess, the woman
with a crown of silver-all are going
I'm for white frocks of every descrip-
ton. except for morning wear. The
morning muslin is 10 be tinged with
colCrLcoral, turquoise, amber. pale
emerald topaz pink and moonstone
gray even clear sapphire blue relieved
with white lace.
Many Fashionable Summer girls will
wear only white shirt waists this year.
Corded silks, silk and linen and fine
madras and pure linens are the stuffs
they will use, but no color will be al
lowed, not even a dot or a hairline
stripe.
Shades Of cream and pearl white are
allotted to the silver-haired woman by
the formulatOr of fashionable laws In
this instance the autocrat has formed a
striking and effective code. The silver
haired woman will look her very best,
for unless she is as faded and more
colorless than the proverbial Autumn
leaf-eyen purple is not as becoming to
the silyer-haired woman as shades
of gray and white
A cream-white gown that is unique
is made entirely Of military braid in
graduated widths quite narrow at the
waist and widening out TO the hem
the braid Is relieved by openwOrk in
sections OF silk cord Of the same
creamy white tint. The bodice pouches
slightly in front, and has a yoke and
deep-pointed belt at the back made en-
firplV Of tba cf1tr oordincr Tho oman
fronts show an inner waistcoat of
white silk. embroidered with gold and
green beetles wings over a front of
tinted net and fine gold.
A cool and summery gown OF white
poplin has an unusually graceful skirt,
which is inlet for a short distance with
curved insertions OF Valenciennes lace.
The rest of the skirt is set in groups
of tucEs and lace insertion. The dainty
little bodice is Of lace and silk and is
fastened with tiny gold buttons A
scarf Of lilac crepe de chine is folded
around the waist to form a high cein-
ture, which is knotted at one side, the
long ends falling onto the skirt
An evening gown in oyster-white
satin is exquisite applique with trails
of ivy leaves in a shimmering lilac
gauze outlined with silver sequins
and tendrils Of silver and pearls; the
satin is cut en- tablier in front, to show
an underskirt Of white blonde lace. but
at the back it falls in a long sweeping
train, arranged in a graduated vatican
pleat gracefully embroidered, and the
lovely bodice of satin and embroidery
has a berthe Of lace.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Notes From WOman's Realm.
Not EauaI 70 Man

but IL is simply not true. and can
not be made true by any dialectics,
that the minds of man and woman are
equal. and can be substituted the one
for the other, without changing the
entire character OF the mental pro-
duct. says Professor Munsterberg in
the international Monthly for June.
1t is not true that men and women
can do the same work in every line
Earnestness certainly the women have
However large the number of those
who may meet their public duties in a
spirit Of sport or amusement or ennui,
the majority take these duties seri-
ously; and the college girl especially
comes home with a large amount Of
earnestness in the cause of reform
and Of the higher functions of the ma
tional life. The only misfortune is
bhat earnestness alone is not physical
energy that good will is not force.
that devotion is not power But her
lack OF physical power and strength
would be less dangerous to the under
taking If her intellectual ability were
equal to that of the man. But here
the social psychologist can feel no
shadow Of doubt that neither coed
ueation nor the equality of oppOrtuni-
ties has done anything to eliminate
Those characteristic features OF the fe-
male mind which are we'll known the
world over, and which is our blessing
not TO have lost. The laws of nature
are stronger than the theories of men. ="
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
STYLE in Bathing Suits

Bathing dresses of black silk flannel
have, in the slang OF the street, caught
on. Black silk flannel does not shrink;
it shines like the coat OF baby seal
after a thorough wetting, and though
IT does not shed the water as freely
as a mOhair. it renders its wearer less
liable 10 chhls when she steps from the
protecting waves. Stout women re-
jOice in the vogue that black has found
on the beaches.
1t is a pity but il is true that some
influence has prevailed to order the
ready-made, and in other respects ad-
mirable bathing dress cut too far open
in the throat Women whose taste is
above reproach, and who also buy
ready-made bathing suits, purchase big
bright silk handkerchiefs and knot
them about their threats to fill up the
necks of their suits The beach is not
the place exactly for decollete gowns
and it is a reckless woman who is will
ing TO expose more of her throat than
is absolutely necessary to the water s
glare and suns rays.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
MANY RufHsS PoDuIar

Frcm ten to fifteen ruffles, not more
than two inches in width, are seen on
skirts, put on straight or in curves
These fluffy ncnnces are particularly
pretty in the India linens, organdies.
dotted Swisses and linons; they are
simply hemmed, lace-edged,. OF ribbon
trimmed. Tucking is used as much as
ever for the tops of straight ruffles,
and many of the muslin gowns are
tucked longitudinally from waist to
knee In fact. almost everything is
tucked. wools and taffetas as well as
wash materials.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Sunshine and Brides

The adage. Happy Is the bride that
the sun shines on, is one that is un-
known in many lands. A Breton bride
takes il unIhappily when the day Of her
wedding dawns bright and sunny. Rain
on her marriage morn is held to sig
Nifty that all her tears are shed, and
that she win therefore have a happy
married life 1t is said that the Ezra
OF Simbrisk call the day before the
wedding the weeping day. and the bride
and her girl friends weep as much as
possible with the idea OF getting the
mourning OF life over. so that only
what is joyful may remain. In some
countries this result is ATTAINED by
sousing the bride with water. The
Greeks think that a thorough drench-
ing Of the bride will bring her lasting
good fortune.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
PLANS 10 REVIVE
VALUABLE FISH
Efforts Will be Made in
Bristol to Hatch Stur.
geOn

Philadelphia. June I'm order that
efforts may be made to restore the old
time prosperity TO an important indus
try OF Delaware bay and rivers -stur-
geon fishing-the Pennsylvania Fish
Commission, at a joint meeting In this
city yesterday determined to try and
propagate sturgeon in the old shad
hatchery at Bristol. With more than
81 100000 invested in the plants OF the
sturgeon fisheries of the Delaware all
the boats engaged in the industry ex-
cept two have lost money this season.
The two exceptions each earned a
small profit
This State and New Jersey recently
appropriated $3.50 each for an expert
ment in the propagation Of sturgeon.
and at yesterdays meeting it was ar
ranged that the work should be done
at Bristol. under the direction Of the
Pennsylvania Commission.
Secretary Meehan. OF the Commits
sion, viii endeavOr 10 have the work
begin July l. That is the close OF the
sturgeon season, but the Commission
Is empowered to continue the propa-
cation in the closed season. If IL Is
impossible TO secure the services Of a
fish culturist from the United States.
Fish Commission Superintendent Bul-
Ter, of the State hatchery al Erie. will
be put In charge at Bristol. The Ma
tional Fish Commission will also be
asked for the use Of it's apparatus for
the experiment
The station at Bristol. which has
been closed owing to the lack of an
appropriation, has table system
holding l20 jars This will be replaced
by battery system permitting the Use
Of 200 jars.
Twenty years ago more sturgeon
were taken from the Delaware in one
day than are now caught in an entire
season. II was a common incident Ia
see a train loaded with the eggs and
meat of the big FISH leave Bayonne
n. j., for New York AS high as ] .2Ot
surgeons were captured I'm a single
day then, and the fishing extended az
tar North as Trenton.
FISHERMEN TO BLAME.
But indiscriminating shad nets ant
many Of the sturgeon fishermen them.
| selves killed the golden game. Will
the scarcity of sturgeon the prices o.
caviar and carcass have gone up b,
leaps and bounds A carcass tha'
brought about So fifteen years ago
commands about $3.50 now. A lumI
Of caviar, the size Of a cocoanut. coulC
be bought then for - cents. Now q
sells for from so cents to S1-a pound
and the sturgeon roe ranges 40 TO f2l
pounds.
All the sturgeon fishermen Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delawar
are deeply interested in the attemp
to propagate the highly valuable fs
at Bristol.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Tact Is Essential

Tact is one of the qualities absolute
1y necessary for social success. 1t is
a weapon guided with numerous pre-
cautions and feminie wiles, and 1t is
an attribute worthy and pssible TO be-
ing cultivated. A tasteful woman
knows the right thing to do and the
right thing TO say. at the right time.
She is a good listener and she has the
ability to draw out the best there is in
those people with whom she comes in
contact, and she thus gains the repu-
tation for cleverness and other virtues
which a person without tact will never
win, no matter how excellent her quail
ties of both heart and head.
A tactful woman generally gets hel
own way but she gets it in such Z
manner that no one realizes that sh,
Is getting it. The fact is a tactfu
woman knows just how far she car
go. and she never presumes to go be
yond.-American Queen.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
HOTEL MONTERREY.

2s South Georgia avenue. Atlantic city,
n. j. one square from beach. Elegant
and newly furnished rooms, with ali mod
crn conveniences, with or without board
Rates, 81 10 $3.50 per day.
J. MALLOY. Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Black and White Popular

1t is noticeable this season to how
great an extent toileutes of colored
muslin, fancy or plain, are trimmed
with black lace. Very elegant dresses
are constructed in this textile, where
the long skiIH is entirely machine
plated, having two or three bands ot
waving black chantilly insertion sur
rounding it.
More effect is impaired to this type
of dress when the lining is OF differ
emit color, showing naturally through
the lace.
Similar toilettes, of which flounces
form a part, have each founce edged by
narrow black lace. or a tiny ruching oi
point d'esprit on the hem. Then
again, some muslin dresses, where ths
design is Of very large description
are adorned with a deep black fiouncl
at the foot. Needless to say that II
point of trimming the corsage follow
suit.