davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
|GOVERhORSP[
TUIFA|R GRADUATES |. B ! 4
Final Exercises Held at the State
Female Normal School.
president. .'F e; CAVE DIPLOMAS IL O s
Five Young Ladies Graduated In the.
Full Course. and Twenty-Seven in
the Professional CIass-Rich.
mond Lady Elected.

fsnecia1 Dt,natch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
FARMVILLE, VA, June 4.-The hnal
graduating exercises OF the State feInale
Normal School were held this afternoon
in the assembly hall at o'clock. After
the singing Of an original hymn, the in-
vocation was offered by DR.. E. II. Hard
ing, Of the Presbyterian Church A
chorus by the Glee Club followed. when
diplomas were delivered by President
Jarman. who in a few well chosen words
congratulated the young ladies on hav-
ing finished the prescribed course and
bid them Godspeed in life's work.
DR.. Southall, Superintendent Of Public
obstruction. gracefully introduced Gov
ernor Montague, who addressed the class.
The Governor was most happy In his
remarks and was frequently interrupted
by applause. He called attention to the
great need of more efficient teachers, and
said that this school more than any
other institution in the State. was meet.
ing the needs OF the public schools of
Virginia.
The address Of the Governor made a
fine impression on the large audience and
was greatly enjoyed.
FAIR GRADUATES.
The following are the fair graduates
who received diplomas: In the full course
Misses Ethel Cole, Julia A Scaggs. Lucy
II. Wood. Cora Lee Cole and Jennie Lee
B-acey.
Those graduating in the professional
class were Misses Helen Blackstone,
Leila Alice Chumbley. Rose Lee Dexter,
Eliza beth Hall, Carrie Virginia Hix,
Annie Laurie Kinzer, Martha Ellen
Marsh, Nora Kate Ellsworth, Kate ST.
Clair, Mary Anne Wade, Georgia Miles
Bryan. Mary Ella Clarke, Carrie s.
Goode. Eva Clarine Hall. Emma Lois
King, Claudine Louise Kizer, Sally Rives
Morris. Mary Francis Powers, Rather
inc Thornton Vaughn, Susie Ware War
ner. Sarah Rainey, Florence Winfield,
and Ora Harris. numbering twenty
seven instead Of twenty-six as previous
ly reported in this correspondence.
r'be usual exercises were held In the
chanel of the school last night, a large.
crowd attending.
TRUSTEES MET.
The annual meeting OF the Board or
Trustees Of the institution met in an
n1al session this morning Much bust
ness claimed the attention Of the board,
the most important being the appoint
ment Of teachers to succeed those who
have resigned Miss Lula Winston. of
Richmond Va, succeeds Mrs l.. W.
Kline, who has held the chair of science
for many years. Prof. Jones. of Clark
University. takes. the place of Dr. Linus
Kline. Miss Cdt director of physical
training. is succeeded by Miss Hill. OF
!Vorchester. Mass. Two more teachers
are to be appointed later on.
Governor Montague and the Board OF
Trustees were handsomely entertained IN
the spacious dining-room OF the schooi'
after the exercises to-day The Governor
left on the, afternoon train for Rlch-
noEd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
GOOD men CHOSEN
FOR RICHMOND
List Of Temporary Registrars
Named None for Jackson
Ward Yet.

Delegates Meredith. Wise. Pollard.
Gordon, and Allen, constituting the
Richmond delegation in the Consultations
Convention, have made up their lists OF
registrars to make the first and tenn
porary registration of voters IN the
city under the new Constitution
Each ward is entitled to a. separate
board, and each board Is composed or
three members.
There is one place yet to be filled in
Madison Ward. but the delegation will
complete the list shortly.
One lawyer is placed on each board
save that in Jackson Ward. SO
That there may be no trouble in
constituting the duties of the members
under the new regime now about to be-
come effective The list when complete
will be handed to the flnal revision
committee and reported by that BODY
to the convention. to be elected along
with the others for the State.
The Richmond list so far IS 1t mas
been made out is as follows:
Marshall Ward-R. T. Lacy. w. NJ.
Williams, James A. Black.
Jefferson Ward-Henry NJ Iyler'
Thomas w. Joseph. George E. Bowden-
Madison Ward-A. S. Lanler, Robert
Lee Traylor.
Monroe Ward-B. Rand. Wexford, B.
+. Selden. w. T.. Walker
Lee Ward-Roscoe G. Nelson, r. I.
Davis. w J. Kimbrough.
CLAY Ward-Earnest NJ. Long, Robert
B. Pettis. John r. Hooper
Jackson Ward-J. H. Bradley, John
A Haley, John McEnearny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
BLUE GIRL A WONDER.
Carried Weight and Won Gazeie Stakes
With Great Ease.


NEW YORK, June 4.-The feature OF
the racing at Grayesend to-day was the
brilliant performance of William c.
whitney's Blue Girl, in the Gazel1e
Stakes at one mile and a sixteenth. She
picked up 124 pounds and giving away
eleven pounds to the other two starters
galloped home an easy winner by two
lengths. Summaries:
First race-for all ages, high weight
handicap. about six furlongs-Smart Set
a to u first: Eddie Busch Us to s. sec
ond. Grail e to y third. Time. I'LL Is.
Second race-one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Ethics "a to ~ first. Jim Tully
a to y second, Caithness eco to y third.
Time. las 3-5.
Third race-two year olds. handicap,
five furlongs-Artvis Is to y first,
Onatas G. to 81 second. Whorler q to D
third Time, Loo AS.
Fourth race-Tl1e Gazelle Stakes. Cor
FLIES. three year o1ds. one mile and a
sixteentll-Blue Girl Il to s. first, Par
Excellence az to y second. Hanover
Queen (6 to y third. Time, LAC 3-5
f Fifth race-two year olds. FIVE furlongs.
selling-Macke Dwyer g to 3 first, Col.
Tyler az to u second, Makeda g to y
third. Time. :0l As
Sixth race-maidens. three year Odds.
mile and seventy yards-Hindred @ to 81
first Courtenay G3 to s. second. Colds
by Q5 to " third. Time, LAS 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
NOSDECISION MADE.
MIR. Fuller Says Successor to Mr.. Potts
Has Not Been Determined on.

lEA 5i - = y. q u e.
Especial Dispat ch to The Ttmes.)
4 WASHINGTON, June Mr.. W. w.
Fuller, General Passenger Agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. was seen
by The Times representatives to-day In
regard to the successor at Richmond of
Z Mr. John D. Potts.
There is absolutely nothing to be
said about this matter at present. said
Mr.. Fuller. ..NVe don't even know that
Mr.. Potts VII. leave Richmond. and un-
til he decides whether he will do so or
not, We cannot say anything In regard
Is who his successor will be. We cam
not make a new appointment for Rich.
4mond until there is vacancy there
that much is certain
SD When asked III it We're true that Mr.
w. HI. Warthen would be promoted TO-
the place now held by 4 rs Potts, Mr..
Taller said that i cannot say. AS
soon a s5we hear from Mr. Potts, the ques-
I ton of his successor, If hesis to have one
will be decided. We have. nothing to keep
secret about this matter but the plain.
firth CT It is We don't know ourselves
what will be- done. ''5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Thursday, Jun. $, 1901:
Summer. Energy
aud A 9 tivit
If You Are N ervous. Despon-
dent, Sleepless, Irritable,
or Out Sorts in
June,
Paine's Celery
Compound
Will Give You Nerve Force,
Fresh Energy, Vlgor,
and New Health.
Will. Give You Nerve Force

June should be the banner month OF >-ie
year for the enjoyment Of nature and life.
II men and women are not physically
capable of enjoying the good things OF
nature and homo so beautifully provided
by an All-Wise Creator, the fault IS tnell
own in the majority OF cases
Our nervousness. insomnia, despon-
dency and irrita bleness are continued
and forcible reminders Of Ill health and
disease. Their continuance in June
means unhappiness and misery; their
ba nishment by the use Of Palnes Gel
cry Compound means energy. activity
vigor and full ability to enjoy heaven ;
best gifts. Thousands are. now acquiring
rugged health and buoyant spirits through
the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
The blessings of health, home, and ma
ture will be your portion If you wisely
use the great medicine this month. It
truly makes people well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

soflskins and long rubber boots wade out
into the water and grasp the line; while
the rope from the capstan is allowed to
slack, as the actual landing OF tho catch
Is done by hand from the time the bosom
comes within reach. There are about
forty men ABOARD the hat, and all take
part willingly in this. the pleasant and
exciting part OF the work. II the water
be clear the fish rarely break, the shad
sounding and the herring coming to 1.-THE
top. but Il the water Is muddy. the fin
OF a big shad will be seen whipping the
surface of the water. AS the lead side
of the net begins to glide up the
apron" the men OF the crew stand on
s the line to prevent the escape of any OF
the fish from beneath, and as the lead
lire Is slowly pulled to the deck. the
mass OF white bellied. blue-backed beau
ties appear. In obedience to comman no
from the captain Of the float, repeated
by the foremen, who stand at either.
wing the head line Is held fast, and the
men rush through the pile of fish. wad-
ing in wriggling shad and herring up to
their knees. and grasp the cork Inc,
pulling the back of the net clear on to
the deck. and landing the catch on the
boards in front of the fish houses.
Handfuls Of sand are thrown among the
fishes. and the interesting sight Of thou
sands of fishes scaling themselves for
their ca ptors is offered A perfect show
er of scales and slime falls in every direc-
ton as the herring are pushed hither ana
thither with hickory brooms, or with
what seem to be snow shovels doing
warm weather duty. These tools are
termed travels by the men who use
them Some of them are of the snow
shovel type, while others resemble much
a croouet mallet. with an exaggerated
handle When fishermen settle their dis
putcs ravvels often afford convenient
weapons. After the fish are scaled
matches in the deck are raised. and the
catch is dropped into boxes. where run
ming water washes them thoroughly, and
renders them fit for shipping
In the meantime, while the net was
hauled in the slack of the lower or boat
wing was. taken up and placed carefully
in the stern of the boat ready for an
other cast. After the catch ts landed the
boat is rowed around to the upper or land
wing. and the other half taken on board.
prepa tory to another catch.
After the catching scaling and wash
ing IS over the fish are put in scows and
taken to the fish houses at Havre de
Grace. either to be sold fresh or sailed,
and sold to wholesale grocers or brokers
in .stant cities. The fish merchants Of
Havre de Grace ship their fresh fish
principally to points IN PENNSYLVANIA by
rail. and By boat to Baltimore. fully two
thirds of the total amount going to Bal
tinore Baltimore gets fuzzy fve-sfxths
Of the salt fish shipped. while the re-
mainder go to Southern points-to Alex
andria. Fredericksburg. Richmond. Nor
folk and few to Danville.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
IN THE VERNACULAR.
Diversities of Expression in Different
Sections ofThe Country.

The Atlanta tGa.) journal having re-
marked casually that ''it begins to look
like the Southern Securities Company is
on the way" certain Eastern newspapers
refer to this mode of expression as char
acteristic of the South and to declare
that nearly every part Of the country has
its peculiarities of speech. says the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
In Pitsburg. they say the same idea
would be expressed In this fashion: cit
commences to look as though the South
ern Securities Company wants on: in
Tuscon, "It shortly looks like the South
ern Securities bunch Is a-ridin' herd on
lin Denver. 1.-THE Southern Securi-
the Lead: in Minneapolis. The Southern
Securities Company thinks it's going to
break the jam pretty soon: in Boston.
From present indications. 1t is apparent
to the casual observer that the South
ern Securities Company is under the
impression that within a. short period it
will have accomplished the result for
which its Directors have been laboring
Hyannisport Mass, Pears like tn
Southern Securities Comp'ny's comm up
tn rud.
All Of which suggests that. even with
in the limits of Chicago. thought and
speech do not move uniformity in the
same parallel grooves. For Instance, sup
pose one were to ask persons in various
parts of the city what they thought on
the subject of Chicago. We might lok
Tor such results a $ these:
The Prairie Avenue man: "Oh Chicago?
She's all right The Ashland Avenue
man: There amt thing the matter
of the town." The Diversey Stree man:
..Chicago comes nigh being about the
right place. The South Clark Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Mrs. l-aneave and Children Thrown
from Wagon-Boy Falls from Tree.

iCneCtdl
CRE|VE. VA, June Mrs. W. a.
Ianeave and two children fell from "a a
wagon while returning from the country
Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Laneave was
badly hurt The accident, was caused py
the horse becoming frightened and max,
sudden Jump Mrs rs =, L al cav had had
and =, little girl of three sitting by her.
They thrown out the hara r @fh
violent force. rendering her unconscious
A doctor was secured as quick as possible.
who pronounced her injuries In no way
serious, save shock to the brain. She
is much better to-day Strange to say,
neither of the children were hurt.
Mrs. Jasper Wells has rallied from the
shock of her husbands S death and is
steadily improving.
Mr.. Adam Calhoun is visiting his daug n.
ter Mrs. Gillian IIaneave.
Mrs. DR.. Warriner and daughter, Mrs
H. Mason, leave for the latter's home IN
Richmond this week.
Edgar Goolsby aged eleven, sol. son Of l15 En- r.
grove at Bryant's Spring, in the suburbs
of town. this afternoon, injuring himself
seriously. It is not known yet as to the
extent OF his injuries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
FLOWERS AND FRUITS.
Closing Exercises at Virginia Female
Institute Stanton.
Especial Dispatch to The IimeS.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
STAGNTON, VA. June 4.-The clos
inc exercises of the Virginia Female In
stitute were held yesterday The must
cal programme was generally enjoyed,
and much interest was manifested in the
distribution of prizes. medals and dlplo-
mas.
Mr.. A. F. Robertson delivered the dis
tinctions and before doing so he took
occasion to compliment the young ladies
who had contributed to and managed
the publication of the school Annual
this year. Mr.. Robertson also present
ed the medals.
Captain T. d. Ransom delivered the d.
plomas to Misses Lydia D. Lee and Annie
L. Mckinley, graduates In music. and
Miss Annie H Patrick, of Staunton, she
having the honor of being the one full
graduate of the school this session.
Schoolmates, relatives and friends alike
rejoiced over the success Of Miss Patrick,
and she was fairly laden down with
flowers and fruits of all kinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

man: "Lok here. see? Chicago amt got
nuthin' de matter Wild It; see?
Outlying and suburban modes OF ex-
preston also would would differ The
Lake View man: GAS to my Onion OF
Chicago. I really would prefer not to be
quoted am so much in tho newspa-
pers. really The Hyde Park man:
I'm giving 1t to you straight; Chicago
is Bird The Oak Park man: Ez
WIZ sayin' to Neighbor Farson t'other
5dav.says T. John. we amt half thankful
enough IRE live near Chicago-not IN
IT," The Evanston man: Eve come up
and down on this train every day these
twenty years and I've never went home
but what was glad Of it. Chicago Is
god place, but for education. refinement,
ninr-pong, bridge whist. and a quiet
game I have never seen place as beats
Evanston"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
CUBAN ACCOUNTS.
Chairman Hull Says Resolution Would
Be. Attack on Administration.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE report Of
Chairman Hull. Of the Military Commit
tea against the Goldfogle resolution.
calling for. an itemized account of the
expenditures of Cuba. states that pre-
vious reports to Congress have shown
that the Secretary of War had made
an allowance of additional salary to the
*Governor-Genern1 of Cuba of $4,000 per
Sannum.s and that the salary was contin-
ued until the close Of the occupation.
81 The report also states that $4,000 has
been spent.in getting ~ these itemized
accounts to April so. 1900. and that a
large force is now engaged in bringing
the report down to the date of our
departure from the island. Under these
circumstances the report says the pro-
posed resolution would be in the ma
3ture of an attack on the administra-
ton and the WarEDepar tment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
PACKING HOUSES RESTRAINED
Justice Chester, of New York, Ora
anlnjunction.
NV AssocIated Press. )

ALBANY. N T.. June 4.-Supreme
Court Justice Chester has granted an in
Junction restraining certain beef pack
ing ccnlpa MES Of the west from carry
ing on business in this State in violation
of the provisions of the Donnelly anti
trust law The order was served upon
the representatives. Of the concerns in
this city and territory to-day and will
be served en- others throughout the State
as quickly as they can be reached It
was obtained upon the affidavit Of D.
w Meredith. a former manager of Swift
and Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Verdict of $4,000

q Special Dispatch to The Times. 800 s
n FAIRFAX, VA, June 4.-The Circuit
sion this week. The case Of S. D. Nun
dy.# ST.. vs. John D. NIofrett. for betrayal
of his daughter. Rosa. aged nineteen,
occupied the first two days and resulted
ina judgment of S. 100 for plaintiff. John
H alexander. OF I4eesbprg. and Moore
& Keith. of this place. represented the
plaintiff and G. " Ford a nd VT. Oliver
for the defense. Ali the parties are
from Loud oun COUNTY &. but. Moffett is at
present engaged in the mercantile, bust
ness q tf,V.i emma, in this county. ana re-
Gently married. &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

III RS, j. 4. dA6A1NSsfs
for months after, and at the time
thought death was a welcome RELIEF /;
but before my last child was born 2
good neighbor advised Lydia E.Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound, ana
/ used that, together with your Pills
and sanative Wash for four months
before the child's birth 1T brought
me wonderful relief. hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old I left my bed strong IN
health. Every spring ndfall now take
abottle Of Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and find it keeps
me in continual excellent health. -
Mrs. J. Il. HAsKINs, 3248 Indiana Ave,
Chicago, III. - $4,000 forfeit If ab0vs tsst'u'o-
nfai is not genuine. -
Care and careful counsel is
what the expectant and would-be
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
JUDGE MARSHALL TO Speak,
viii Address the Memorial and Monu-
ment Association at Louisa.
lsnecial nisnatch to The Times. !

- lSpeClaI D1spatCn 10 Tie I1n1eS. -
LOUISA, VA, June 4-Hon. Cyclone
Jim Marshall has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address before the
Ladies Memorial and Monument Asso-
citation next Monday court day.)
Mrs Charles f. Hughes, Mrs. r. L..
Gordon. Mrs. George e. Black and Mrs.
John Henry Pendleton have been APP
pointed committee to serve refresh
ments on the court green that day.
The Vets and Drys are getting down
to hard work and both are claiming the
victory at this early day. The contest
now promises to be spirited one The
article in yesterdays Times from La
l1ore, Orange county, caused a ripple in
the ministerial circle here, as several of
them have churches in that county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
About Public Men.

The Christian Advocate of this city is
an ardent admirer of Senator Carter
Glass. of Lynchburg. It says this week:
THE secular press says that the noni-
nation and election Of Carter Glass, of
Lvnchburg. to Congress is foregone
conclusion. The addition OF this able.
fearless. and pure gentleman to Virginia 8
delega ton In Congress Will give pleasure
to many persons outside his own district.
Secretary of the Commonwealth. D. Q.
Eggleston has returned from his home.
in Charlotte. where he attended court
on Monday. He says It was Glass
day politically speaking. at Charlotte
Courthouse on Monday.
!. ..lr. William Wilson. librarian of the
Senate. has so far recovered from his
long. illness as to be able to be out. He
vas In his Office t8the Capitol yester-.
day.
Ex-senator Jno. I. Jeffress. of Norfolk.
Vas on the floor OF the convention yes.
tterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Annual Services Postponed.

1900 Especial Dispatch to The Times. 49,.
" BEl4ONAs, VA.,8 June a.-Rev.a Charles
nssist Rev. n: 81. Campbell IN the regu-.
liar series Of meetings held #annually at
Providence sPresbyt terrain Church., but on
account of the busy season wi the far
suers, ii was agreed to tpoale these
services until a later da te. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Grist Mill Burne =

Especial Dispatch to The 1imes.)
sVNARSANV,a VA, June 4-This after.
noon the steam grist mill Of Or. A. G.,
Fisher, at Emmerton. was DESTROYED by
fire which originated from the smoke
stack
Loss about five hundred dollars with no
insura nee. s5issss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
J 'T0M0i1IHER|S
Mrs.. b. Hask ins, 81 Chicago,
ILL.,, President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Conf ortfng
" ords to Women Regarding
Childbirth.

sSs .DEAR MBs. PuKHAx - Mothers
need not dread chill bearing after they
know the value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
While I loved children j dreaded the
ordeal. for it left mo weak and sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
HEM IN.

nous net. hemning
OF fish-fiied water.
the tide. boti, en-
speed and the area
lines OF cork floats
Her. As the wings
ne first cork Of the
,pears. men clad In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

is effort that brings its own reward.
China silks, lcaisiile Silks wolfe, crepe a
Sole, aTbatloss cashmere and fine wool
yeiiing. all w3ll .irtiilre all ordinary usage,
Z. yet AL en- be made e1frc;ive and charm
ing as sneeG ne Lace as "a finish need not
mean excessive cost and much can be
: accomplished by taking advantage Of
genuine bargain sales. Bits OF bfocaaa
can he 50 purchased and make taste
fu accessories if not Foundation mate
rial. Less arbitrary than gowns of any
other sarst, Ills tea gown allows q wider
range Of purchase and Of choice and often
can be made with entire satisfaction
from material that would not be sttti-
cicaiiN 8j to iatc for more formal wear,
yet is beautiful in tself.
At tile moment soft woods ana silk and
wool !la4Htai5s have great vogue As ioHe-
ts-5a tea gown as leea he desired IS MADE
Of simple yelling in pale yellow. and is
iiItf med With fierre face, the lining be-
Ing India silk The gown fails in Ions.
3 graceful lflss from a shallow Yoke that
Isl completely hidden by the Zig square
ficiia cail5tr. Tie yelling is accordion
plated and IS finished with two narrow
bias Hills u the lover cdr. Tic collar
is mostly of lace aild is e3.ged Nitli#lace
fllsls w d ON are extended gol!ild the long.
aaG1-e8 sea4f-iIile ends and give: 4 jabota
erect Tie sleeves are soft and full,
ps;aIied at their upper portions and form
ing i,!s PMS al the elbows. who're they
terminate ~ dep pointer frs. Notn-
iilg more - cefitl. nothing more charming
need be asked ny any woman, Yet the
cost MAS naoaeTatr3a ana tie lfi1,or rar
from cNeess.ye i'ls jlsIe 4 III i, euts
the o@I3sr 10 32iee5y. and renders her at
i!ie ssi.ne general IDEA
collid i,e carried nllt in, airy color or taue
2f5. -. x 100