davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1902-02-05
PETITION FOR RURAL ROUTE
To Improve Guilford Court House Death OF
William II. Case
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, N. c.. Feb. A petition
has been forwarded to Congressman w.
w. Kitchn. asking that rural free
mail delivery route be established to run
from Greensboro out by Alamance
church, Sheriff Gilmer's, Mt. Pleas.
ant church and back to this city. The
distance TO be covered is twenty-five
miles. and the mail facilities at pres
ent are very limited. If the route is es-
tablished it will doubtless act as a stim-
ulus to people in other sections of the
county.
The County Commissioners have decid :
ed to spend, several thousand dollars in
improving and beautifying the court
house within and without The work will
be done during the coming summer.
Efforts are being made to nave the
County Commissioners purchase a COPY
Of the history of Guilford county, to ns
published by Miss Sallie Walker Stock,
ard, for each of the free schools of the
county. The school boards of Greensboro
and High Point win also be requested
to purchase a number of copies.
News was today received here Of tho
death Of Mr. William II. Chase, one Of
the best men in Guilford county. YES
terday afternoon at his home at sum
merfield. He was an extensive farmer
and always kept in touch with the most
advanced ideas of agriculture. Mr..
Chase was an honored member of the
Cuilford Camp of Confederate veterans.
detachment of veterans attended the
funeral this afternoon.
DEATH or Mr.. L. SHIELDS.
Mr.. l.. Shields, head Of the Simpson-
Shields Shoe Company, died this after
noon after an Illness OF five days of
pneumonia. He was recognized az one
OF the best business men in Greensboro
and was interested in number of en-
terprises. He is survived by widow
The remains We're tonight carried to
Knoxville for interment
The evening world., 1902-06-09
GALLOP|NG
At @SREEPSHEAD.
Musidora Reels Of Six Fur
longs in LIS l-2-Many
Racers Shown on Perfect
Track and in Fine Weather.

SlIEEPSIIEAD BAY, June 9.-Thc
bright clear weather. and perfect track
that prevailed at %sheepshcad Bay this
agreeable ones, There was considerable
g~alloping INDUCED In ana several at The
course were sent over the ground AT
good rates Of speed.
August Bclmunt's Amicitia reeled OF
a mile and a furlong in two minutes,
Masterman covered the same distance
in cot The youngsters MiZzen and
Yardarm were sent six furlonGs In
Log LIZ, LeOnid, Anak. Orman, Fire
Eater and Others trotted and cantered,
j. Il. Madden sent his youngster Ace
full six furlongs In i.l9. The two-year-
olds Whaler me Never Sue turned
the same ground In III, Yankee gal
Hoped a mile and a half with Jockey
Burns In the saddle in 243. King Han
over and Goldsmith going together
covered the mile route in LAS. Smoke
breezed over the half-mile ground In
O53 liz. Pentencost was asked a mile and
a half In 2i5. Gun Fire. Skllful, Mexi-
can and Others trotted and cantered.
Rossignal did n mile In las,
J. IL. McAvoy's Vesuvian turned six
furlongs I'm li9, Templeton covered the
mile distance In 100, Sir Naubadour.
Hanzio and Cheat EN- reeled on six
furlongs In ll9 The youngsters Scar
let Sage. Capt. Jim and Lawrence.
going together. breeEed three ~flrlongs
In 0.37.
y. Belmont's Musidora spstded six fur
longs In Llb IL, Fly Wheel. Mineral,
the youngsters burgundy, Tioga, Yaqui
and others were shown to jogging exer-
else, Trainer Peter WINNER sent River
Pirate and Blue Ribbon I'VE furlongs In
LlO, oil In the Can and East Indian
covered the same course In iOS Is, Ipse
Dixie turned the ground In l.0t I-2;
lIands across ana Hayersack breezed a
half in O,b3. Garryp Hermann was not
shown. Lady Josephine did six ~furlongs
In 40 1-2, Tchula bresLed a half In o.b5,
The evening world., 1902-06-09

HENO, IN UPHOLSTERED CAR,
OFF TO RACE AT CHICAGO.
Every Care Taken to Insure Safe Trip for Mill
ionaire Mackay's Derby Candidate.

Heno, the crack three-year-old colt,
Is on his way to Chicago. His owner.
Clarence Mackay, the millionaire. and
the public in general, ave placed faith
in Heno's ability to win the classic
event on the Western turf-The Ameri-
can Derby.
Stories have been told for the past
week of the sumptuous style IN which
the great son of Henry Young was to
travel over the one thousand miles OF
railroad. These stories created the i'm
preston that a palatial parlor car of the
type which carries human beings over
the country would be at the horses dis
posal. Velvet padded walls. so that the
thoroughbred would not bruise or injure
himself in any way. was another i'm
preston.
veyance was Heno's. He was placed in
an ordinary baggage EAR. OF course
more than ordinary precautions were
taken against any danger.
h car was transformed into a verit-
able stable. A box-stall occupied about
o~ne-duarter of the car. The walls
around that section were padded, but
not with velvet. The uphOlstering was
of burlap, and straw was the padding.
II was about a foot thick, a good pre-
v~entative OF bruises.
Tanbark and hay dust covered the
floor of the stall, and altogether there
was a decided odor of the stable air
about the car.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
ROUGH WATER
FOR YALE CREWS.
Varsity Boat Showed I'm
provement To- Day Notwith-
standing Adverse Conditions
The Freshmen Ragged.

YALE QUARTERS. GALES FERRY.
Conn, June 9-RouEh Td'er rC1dlt ems
hampcred the work of the Yale VARSITY
and freshman crews on the Thames this
morning, the tide setting against Il
strong breeze causing a cnoppy surface.
Tho circumstances considered, the form
of the big Varsity boat vas regarded
A. vary encouraging, showing much m
provement. but the work ~ the four
car and the freshman crews WAS dis
tinctly ragged,
All the oarsmen took a mile walk before
breakfast, At $50 the Varsity four-oar
went down the river for a mile, keeping
close to the left shore, but encountered
80 much rough water that a speedy re-
turn was made, the hoat being out only
twenty minutes. When the Varsity
eight went out at 10 o'clock, following
the right bank upstream. thoy found
conditions much better than lower down
the river, though considerable water
was shipped The practice was over
stretches of two miles. the stroke be-
ing about twenty-eiBht. The coaches
gave instructions la minor points Of
oarsmanshlp, paying particular atten,
ZION to smoothing down at the fnish Of
the stroloe. There We're no changes
from last weeks makeup OF the two
Varsity crews,
In the Freshman boat, Ferguson, who
has been nursing a sore arm, went back
placing Bradley. The showing OF tho
freshman four was regarded AS. poor,
the coaches saying they were slow In
getting their hands away at recovery
The evening world., 1902-06-09

Heno will probably not grow very
lonesome. His stabl mate, Frankfort,
is occupying n share of the car, too,
and SO are two of Trainer Charley
Hills carriage horses. Heno will get
the same care en- route he would re-
ceive If quartered in Millionaire Mack
avs big barn at Sheepshead Bay. Two
handlers, a jockey and a small boy
share his car, and not for a minute will
human eyes be off him. He will be
currled and combed, washed and rubbed
with the same IL !uency as at training
quarters, and everything done that he
might retain the splendid condition he
showed TO be in yesterday when he
travelled a mile and a quarter without
turning a hair in 2.lO.
As far as eating is concerned, Heno Is
not going to be served as a~bundanty as
a traveller in a palace car.
The less we feed him. said Trainer
Charley Hill. 1.-THE better off hell pc
Eatint, and travelling DO not go hand IN
hand, particularly with a race-horse OF
such fine breeding as this Fellow. lie
will get a little hay to MUNICH now and
then, but that will be about all. As for
drinking, we nave a tank of Brooklyn
water. the III he has been used TO,
on board, and that Is what he Will drink
both on the train and during the days
occupied in giving him his final work Tor
the Dig stake.
"Of course, we expect to win with him.
Think Mr.. Mackay would hardly take
such palms for his comfort If he and l
did not thin SOP
Chicago mall train and barring acct
dents he will arrive in the Windy City
at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
FAIR PRICES
FOR YEARL|NGS.
H. M. Ziegler Pays $1,000
for Colt by Wagner-Longa-
light - DoIando's Brother
Brings Only $l26.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NpUtNiul = " " van 'VAfA
G~RAVESEND RACE TRACK. June ?,
-Yearlings from the Beaumont stud,
property of II. p. Headley. Wood BROTH
ers, G. Pl Headley's Rose Meath stud,
]. 8. Mcdonald, +. r. Hitchcock and sew
eral other owners were sold in the tent
just outside the paddock here this af-
%ternoon. the sale having been trans
ferred from S~heepshead Bay.
The sale did not begin on the appoint
Cd time, as the high wind on Sunday
blew the tent down and 1t was close on
to / O'Clock when the first yearling
WIS led into the ring.
Among the stations represented in
to-day's sale were Ornament, Deceiver,
Top Gallant, Esher, Charade and q. w.
Johnson and In the lot were relatives to
such good performers as McLight, Han
light, Precursor, Kilmarnock, ST. Flor
ion, Dolando. Dixieline, Wasteful, Miss
The best price secured was $1,000,
which H. NJ. Ziegler. the Western own
er. gave for the handsome colt by Wag-
ner-Longalight. One of the d~isappoint-
ments Of the sale was slight bidding
on the ST. Maxlm-Barblshe colt, a hnif
brother to the Beef and Beans horse,
Dolando. who was knocked down 10
J.. C. Jacoby for Sl25.
PROPERTY II. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STUD
B. c., by Magran-LidR O.. J. G. Fonansbee,
On. C.. by ornameut-Hutoka; T. c. Mcdowell,
PROPERTY OF WOOD BROS, WOOD LAKE. KY
B. c., by q. W. Johnson-PegEy Merrill; T. j.
D. C., by imp. Top Gsllant-MoDonu; r. A..
D. L. w cir walter-Mury Greenwood; W. c.
n, H. - 'imnany-Mauve; @. +. Payne, $50.
u. t., by Sir w~alter-vtrginia Dare; T. C. Me-
d. c.. by Charade-Msgo: T. c. Mcdowell, $40.
PROPERTY s. X. HUGHES q CO. NICHOLAS.
n g. by INN. neee iyerNiIattie Vaughn, F. H..
G. G., by Rainbow-Kiuie H.; George Kriuss,
PROPERTY G.. ", HoApLEY, RosDMEATH
STUD, LEXINGTON, ky.
Gu. c, by Imp. oidcrest-Notre Dame; w
n c. by Halma-orsngesde: NJ. F. Dryer, 800.
b. T. by ornament-s.s ter to Reporter; George
Krauss. 800,
PROPERTY @. ", HoADLEY AND s. X
HUGHES & co,
Oh. C. by ornament-Add W; r. J, Healy
r.. l. BAKER.
4, c., hy M. wasner-Lonsalight. II. NJ
PROPERTY j. $. MDoNALD, NEW o
-pr. c, by Halma-Promenade q. d wilson
PROPERTY @. D.. WILSON, LEXINGTON, KY.
Sc. by Kingstock- ESilona; e. IL Garrison.
PRoPERTY r. n. HITCHCOCK. z YORK.
d. E nv INN. Knight OF the Thistle-Pansy r.
W, walden. 1850.
Oh. {. by imp. Knight OF the Thlstle-squnnder;
II. II. Zelgler, $500.
PROPERTY J. S. DARBEE.
n, l., By iIandscl-Happy Girl; George Krauss.
slO,
PROPERTY CAPT. B|RECKFNRIDGE, WILEY
sToNpwALL STUD, MIDWAY KY
Br. {. by Imp. Esher-Miss Halle Il. w Wal
den. $3.50.
PRGPERTY J. f. FINN, WINCHESTER, KY.
Aifortcn. b, c., by Handsel-Aivarettai j. A.
Bennett. $3.50.
PROPERTY BARBER y y
G. e.. by Handsel-Mattie H.: II. W. walden.
S150.
PROPERTY r. WEIGH n. @. WEST
MORE, e YORK.
n. c., by st. Maxim-Barbecue J. c. Jacoby,
SIPS.
The evening world., 1902-06-09

bounced ten ball to Tannehill and was
out at first. Three ru,7s.
Fourth Inning.
Lauder got Wagner's bounder and 1t
reached Doyle in time. Branstield died
the same way. Ritchey's roller to right
was good for a base. Ltach put one in
the same place for a base. Doyle took
Smiths foul-iy. No runs.
Sparks famed. Leach threw Brodie's
bounder to Branield in time. Bean
lifted a fly for Ritchiey. No run
Fifth Inning.
Doyle stopoed T%annehill's rap and
tossed 1t to Sparks, who covered the
base. Conroy got to first on his safety
TO right. Clarke's grounder was hard
hit, but Lauder stc-a 1t and sent IL
TO Doyle. Beaumont at to Bear and
the Giant beat Tannenill on the run for
third, but Umpire Brown said not. 1t
was a bad decision. Beaumont stole
second. Both pirate, were left though,
for Smith handled Wagner's Founders
neatly. No runs.
Smith dropped a safe one In right
field. lie stole third. and again Umpire
Brown ruled contrary to the crowd's
view of 1t. Lauder famed. Jones foul
ed to the base and Smith got II. No
runs,
The evening world., 1902-06-09
MISCELLANY.

It was announced last night that the Yale liar
ward races at New Looanon ON Thursday, June
70, Will be r0Wcd in the following order: Four
uurea crow twJ-mlle race az NJ. 80 A. NJ, from
bridge TO Navy Yard; eLSht-osred university four
mae roe =. g,"u y. 3D.. GOWN stream. The
course will be naggeI this week.
Howard 4. Colby. pool champion Of the Stroll
ers, defeated Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, champIo
OF the Lambs, In the only match played Saturday
nlsht In the interclub ser es for the Individual
pool championship az the StrOllers' CLUB. No. o.
Madison avenue, The score OF 100 TO n is hardly
the game. although Mr., Colby, taking the lead
ut the conclusion Of the nrst frame. never re-
II,
A a special session OF the Long Island Inter
Athletic League held Saturday at the
The evening world., 1902-06-09
DuNRAVEN'S COLT
DISQUALIFIED.

LONDON June s-The objections
lodged against Lord Dunraven's Salute,
whicn. HiCen by J, II. c'5x it1 } Mar
tn, the American Jockey. irIshed nrtt
on Saturday In the race for the Kemp
,Jn All t~wO-year-old plato. OF I'iJ
Sovereigns, at Kempbon aPrk, on tho
ground that the horses breeding Sow
spee, lDrCa not thirty ,'Ouirlsl VAS not
clAin,-l Al the time OF its entry, was
urlle'd 20 day by the stawn.iu and Ina
nora Ser,o wa; s Sss sn%s 5 S l rc,nsioali .h =,
~ Mhlinty's Ayrshire lJsauty Vas
given HStCLd place.
The evening world., 1902-06-09

Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, Clifford NJ. Bishop
presided. Pratt Institute resigned from the
league. The following officers we're elected
President, Harold c, McNulty, Erasmus Hail
High School. Vice-PresidRlt Robert A. Gilmore.
Adelphi Academy; Treasurer. Charles a. Werner,
Polytechnic Preparatory School; Secretary. W. II.
Hart. Brooklyn Boys High School.
Coach Courtney has announced tho makeup OF
.ouGhkeaDsle June 81 as follows: seAbrlnE.
bow; Merrill, 2; Capt. Petty, 3; Van Alstyne, q;
Lueder, 3; Frenzel. 8; H~azelwood. I; CONN.
stroke; j, Smith, cOxsHain. Examinations close
next Thursday. and on that afternoon the Cornell
crews viii so to Poughkeepsle.
The Masten Park High School team. OF Buffalo,
won the lnters cholastic meet at Percy Field,
Ithaca, y. Y, on Saturday, The winners scored
10 points. Elmlra Free Academy and Ithaca tied
for second place. with 30 points each, and fourth
place went to the Utica Free Academy.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
WINNERS AT HARLEM.

RAcE-TRACK, HARLEM. June p
Following are the results OF races
scheduled to be run here to-day:
First Raee-Four and q half furlongs.
Won by Lady Matchless, Z to 2 and 7
10 s; Lemco. 10 10 / for place. was sec
ond and Alice Cary third. Time-051 Is.
Second Raee-Three-quarters OF a
miie.-Won by II You Dare. 7 to 2 and
I TO g; Layla Imp, for place | To 3. was
second. and Zibia third. Time. i.i6 rs.
Third Race-thort course-Won by
for place 8 10 8. was second and F,aiella
third. Time-3,39 as.
Fourth Raee-one mile.-DH Stephens,
u TO ! and 8 TO l. won; Otis, ] To Q for
third, Time-i.4i 2-5.
The evening world., 1902-06-09

The Americans ran away with the bail
and hit the goal, but unlu'klly they had
u man ofr-side, and the goal wac can
team held on with great pluck. and
there was a grand struggle In front or
the goal, Cowdln played we'll here.
several times he made a lash away with
The bail. The defense and attack OF the
Americans were splendid, but again Nil
Ter scored, making the NTH goal by a
long shot.
The game was now practically over.
and the English team, pldying u great
game, won by q goals to |
The Americans have the satisfaction
~ knowing that the game won by the
Englishmen to-day was one OF the most
brilliant ever played AT birmingham,
The only thing we have 20 complain
a. said Mr.. Keene, after the game, rs
mat they eat NJ, There was nOthlag
the matter with ourselves or with our
ponies. We hope To give a better ac-
count Of ourselves June "a
The evening world., 1902-06-09
CORBETT TO BOX
ROOT OR CARTER.
The Ex-Champion Agrees to
Tackle Winner of Next Frte
day Nights Contest Inv
Philadelphia.

Jim Corhctt will be seen in the ring
again shortly. He is to be matched TO
fight the winner Of the six-round BOUT
between Jack Root md Kid Carterk
which is to be decided before the Penn
Art Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, next
Friday night.
Corbett notified Matchmaker Nc
earthly, of the above mentioned club.
a few days ago that he woul be pleased,
to fight the winner of the Root-Cartert
contest, and told hint to clinch the match
as quickly as possible.
Both Carter and Root have signitied
their willingness to tackle Gentleman
jim" and the winner and Corbett will
try conclusions in a six-round bout about
June q.
The evening world., 1902-06-09

while Lauder was heating out his neat
hunt, Rituhey played with Jones's
SION Folier n AZ inc uFe Jimmy VIZ ~
;ho bases were filed with no one out.
nunn popped a foul and smith dropped
II. Then Dunn slapped out a safety and
DOYLE and Laudersscanpered over the
plate. BOwerman's puny lift was caught
by Branstield. Sparks did the slCrs
thing and Bransiield got II, too. Three
over the plate was Brodle's dose. Two
runs,
The evening world., 1902-06-09

The Giants arc surely shorhAndsd when ihsy
have TO call an opposing teams eslehenu 10 haA
llArry smith, ths tNe Pirates. have been very,
ysTy kina.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
Third Inning.

Conroy couldn't locate the ball in
three chances. Clarke's lift tumbled to
Bean. The little Giant also helped
Beaumont out, No runs.
Bean spilled n neat bunt in front of
the plate and reached first safely. Smith
followed with a hit that nearly took
Tannchilrs left leg with it. Both Giants
moved uD while Leach was throw
ing Doyle ont on his bunt. LADDERS
rap sailed to the roost. 1t vas good
for two bases and scored Bean n
Smith, Jones cracked a safe one. too,
tina sent Lauder home. Jimmy went
to second on Conroy's throw to the
plate. lie went one more while Wagner
was throwing Dunn out. Bowerman
The evening world., 1902-06-09
Fifth Period.

The English team was first In pos
session OF the ball, and Frcakc dashed
away with 1t. AgHssl2 frll, ana inc
pa,rI,l, came sweeping out and had a
shot at goal Then Nilkalls threw the
ball to Miller. II was really line play
There was NO goal. Then the Americans
cllimcd am om-s'dc, ana had Il free hit.
This was followed by fine. continued
play on both sides, and, after a really
superb struggle, the Englishmen grad,
ually forced the ball down aud scored
their fourth gpll. Miller netting II. There
was nothing mach more after this IN the
period. which was altogether In favor Of
Lhe EnRllsh.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
G%RAVESEND ENTRIES.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

special TO The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June
9.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
First Race--For two-year-olds; handicap: about
The evening world., 1902-06-09
standing of the Ciubs.

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, .
. NJ, rlilsburE W., Mes York. Adm, w. 80
The evening world., 1902-06-09
ENGLAND WINS POLO MATCH
BY SIX GOALS TO ONE.
Great Crowd at birmingham Sees Second
Game for the International Cup.

yet the Establishments combination play
ana their fine iding Of told, and tho
ban was strask behind the line 10
save the American goal, y foul was
given against America.
Buckmastcr had a free hit. Water
bury, swinging his stick, made n SPLEEN
did hit out but Buckmaster was then
playing right up to his form.
At half-timc the score was: Eng
land. >; America, l..
Fourth Period.
The Americans now played IA resolute
game. Waterbury had Il fine b~acHhand-
er, but owing to bad luck in hitting Il
pony's chest, the ball fell to Nickalls
ana he missed.
Then the whistle blew ard the game
was stopped as Nickalls was hurt. lie
r~einounied in n moment, however, and
the ball was in play. This part OF the
game was slow, the ball humping, and
there were srrlmmages by the score.
NtckhllS had two shots at the goal. bur
they were both saved beautifully by
Waterbury. The English missed badly,
but the BAN was slowly pressed over
The boundary.
ana missed The game was again stop
ped, after some very slow play, as Mil
cr MAS hurt.
At lasl the ball began to move again
aul pr.cr two splendid races up Tue
ground nearly to the English goal and
back, Waterbury saved "A goal 10y n rne
near sid bacIihnndcr. First kvcne ana
then Cowdin and AgaSsiH carried th"
ball. no a high shot the ball Went out
Towdin aad Keene, playing wen tog"in,
cr, bad "A run. cEtricatinE tn" ball from
"a mclec. Miller ran the hall, which
EuCkmar ter PASSED for him, but Water
bury made a marvellous save, II was
of no avail, however. and Frcake MT Il
goal aitcr about three minutes OF spIell'
did plaI.
the score stood-England, 2; America,
/, at the close OC the fourth period.
The evening world., 1902-06-09
GIANTS SURPRISE PIRATES
AND SCORE FIVE RUNS,
Continued from First Page.)

bounced ten ball to Tannehill and wa
out at first. Three ru,7s.
E0urth Inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
! country are better raised, we my

E
the country are better radsed, we may
expect such assaults to be committed
every nov and then as opportunity
offers. These negroes are too often
brought UP without any moral restraint
VIVA ever. They Indulge themselves from
the start, and their one aim in life is to
crafty their appetites and passions 'rs
They have a well developed physical
nature, but the moral part is dwarted,
and it is not surprising that the brutal
instincts are the moving power with all
such
II the negro is to be improved, there
must be radical change in our metnoo
OF educating him. There must be moral.
as well as intellectual. training AS we
have said elsewhere. the negro must be
taught lessons Of manners, morals and
obedience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
NEGRO EDUIcATIoy.

The charlottesville Progress. which has
given special attention to4athe ssub3ect
Of education, expresses the opinion that
negro schools shouldsb taught by white
teachers contending that If education
is ever going to benefit the members OF
the colored race ut must come to them
u1stainted by bad doctrines and pernlyt
cious teachings; it must bring home to
them first OF all a true knowledge OF
their relat lions, to the white man, a knoWl-
edge without which they. as race, Will
sooner or later come to destruction
The question has q wider range ztha'i
that. The negro children OF the day
need most of all to be taught lessons N
good morals and good manners, anu esz
pecialiy the great lesson Of obedience.
We do not mean by this. to say that the
negro children of the land should De
taught slavishness to the white man, but
the principle Of obedience lies at the
basis of individual character and OF vi
civilized government Not siavish ope-
dience through fear, but ooedience
through respect to God and the civil aE-
thorittes. The children of Israel were the
chosen people Of God; yet running
through the Jewish law from the very
beginning is this Injunction to obedience.
Indeed, it is believed by Bible students
that these people We're put in bondage
to the Egyptians, under the divine plan,
for the purpose of teaching them this
necessary lesson.
AS to whether or not we should es-
tablish hard and fast rule that negro
schools in Virginia shall invariably De
taught by white teachers, that is cues
ton for discussion. But there can be no
doubt in the minds OF thoughtful people
that it is Of supreme Importance that
the negro children of this generation be
taught by men and women who are
capable of teaching by precept, and es-
pecially by example, these great les
sons Of morals and manners and ooedi-
ence.