davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
PrGpcsty Transfer

Richmond: Charles Fl. Martin to D. 7.
Martin, so feet on south side Marshall
Street. southeast corner Twenty-third
Street, 5000.
w. c. Truman and wife and George T.
Truman to John Washington Hughes,
IA 6-12 feet on west side Twenty-second
Street, 1872 6-12 feet south Of Broad Street,
s1.75o.
Henrico: William Smiths trustee and
wife to David W. Kennay. Al 6-12 feet on
south side Darlington Street. 90 feet
east of Tulip Street. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
DEATHS.

in the Old Dominion
Hospital, Richmond at ll:15 A. NJ. Fri
day. March 18th. JOHN ROSE NTCUL-
LOCH. stonernason. a native of Easter
AN honest man. who could look the
whole world in the face
The fueral will take place from his
late residence, No 5233 West Tenth
Street. Manchester THIS Sunday AT
TERNOON at $50 o'clock Friends and
acquaintance of the family. will please
accept this intimation of funeral. No
flowers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Nothing in the Rumor.

p1TTSBURG, PA, March 15.-oscar G.
MURRAY, first vicc-presidcnt of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
stated to-day that there was nothing IN
the persistent rumors that he is gong
To accept the Presidency of the Big -Four.
Il have no intention. at the present
tine" he said. of leaving the Baiti-
more and Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The ski

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The six days
walking match ended at 1920 tonight.
with seventeen of the seventy starters
at the finish. Of these only eight will
share the prize money. Pat Cavanansh
of Trenton. n. j.. who took the lead at
the start maintained his advantage, and
ended eighteen miles ahead of Fahey.
his nearest competitor. CaHanaushs
score was 532c miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

engagements were made to take back the
old men a t their former wages.
There was a little furry this morning
among the striking expressnen, when, re-
turning to their old offices. they found
that at present their services We're not
required. The men rushed back to their
headquarters and for a while INDUCED in
heated debate. but the counsel of the
leaders prevailed, and the men decided
to be patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Slight Earthquake Sleek.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Wil.ana Eddy,
a weather observer OF Bayonne. N. J., re-
ported that slight earthquake shock was
noticeable in Bayonne early to-day. The
vibrations were recorded on his seismo-
graph. but were only slightly perceptible
to residents. The. trenor was the fourth
this month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

AUGUSTA. GA. The mill operators in
the Augusta district have not, at any
time in the recent pass resolved to strike.
They made a request on one of The mills
for a ten ner cent increase in wages. and
the request was turned down. They have
taken no further action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

WASHINGTON D. C.-The Uniked'
States steamship Syiph. having on board
Secretaries Hay and Root. arrived at
the maynard late this afternoon.
MADRID-The Queen Regent has COM
rnissioned Senior Sagasta to form a new
cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

MENICO C1TY.-E. II. Hartman. pres
ident of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
ana party have gone to Cuernayaca for
i, day or so. They are visiting all OBJ
lects Of interest to sight-seers. and Nh.
Hartman declines to talk of business
ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Confirmed by the Senate.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. D. G., March 15-Con-
firma tons by the Sena tie:
Postma sters-Virginia: +. Rose, Abing-
don: S. II. Hoge. Roanoke; C. p. Nair,
Clifton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ema nuel Hartzell. of
Youngstown Ohio. are visiting Mrs.
Sara E. Gilman. No. 2p South Third
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

no time will he lost in arresti1s him.
Captain Angle said last night that.
while the case against the negroes may
rot be proven, he felt confident he had
the right people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

MADRID. March l5.-On account of va
1-ious threats regarding the fermentation
Of disturbances. the Minister of War has
erected the soldiers who have recently
o.1lpleted their terms of service to re-
main With the colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
ten marks in Its storage rates to New
It@l ER

GALVESTON. TENAs.-The steamer
midlothian Castle. which arrived TINS
evening from Antwerp. spoke the Cnlten
States transport McClelland. March Sd.
in latitude S4l0 north longitude 1920
west. b.and East The transport wished
to be reported all we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

LEAvESWoRTii KAN. March IS
Two cars of the Kansas City Leaven-
worth electric line was dynamited here
last night One woman was injured. A
strike has been on in Eeavenworth for
some weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

SALT LAKE. UTAH. March 15.-During
the severe snow storm that has been rag
ing through this section. Max Adler, a
cook on a construction train of the Ore
con Short Line strayed from his car and
his frozen, body was found within. half
mile Of the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 15-Indiot-
1nents have been returned by the Federal
i-Iand jury against railroads and ship
T-r-s. charged with violations of the in
ierstate commerce laws. blu. all the names
have been Withheld. It is said three
of the largest roads in this district are
mentioned il the true bills as we'll as
prominent grain shippers of Henderson.
Memphis and ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Ieiecrap.lic BrcYi!ies.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. March IA spe-
cial from Parker City says that kid Roi-
lie Was probably fatally injured during
a boxing contest with Dummy" Rowan
at that place last night. Physicians say
that his condition is very serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

CLEVELAND. o. March i5.-Presldent
Newman. of the Great Lakes Towing Co.
has announced that the trust has agreed
with the Licensed Dugmen's Protective
Association and work will shortly re-
sumo. A dispute has been on for two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. c. D. Batemae.

Mrs. c. D. Bateman died suddenly of
heart failure yesterday afternoon at her
home. No. 30s North Twelfth Street.
Mrs. Bateman, who was native or
Cincinnati. Ohio, came to this city about
three years ago. SO as to I've with her
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Andrews. who
is a graduate of the Virginia Hospital
Nurses School and is now at the Nurses
Home.
Mrs Bateman was q widow and is not
survived by any children. She was in
her esventy-siXth year and had up to
her fatal illness enjoyed good health.
considering her extreme age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Child's FCncral.

The funeral of Hazel ]. Bottam. the
little girl whose death was caused by be-
ing struck by a trolley car. took place
Tho funeral of Hazel Bottom, the
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
.Stanlmering Cured!

DR.. Randolph. that noted specialist q
the voice from st. Louis. Is curing many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

; 20 Oar
s Friends and Patrons:
{ We wish to thank you, one and all,
: for your many kind words of sympathy
and good will. Words fail to express
) interpretation of the many kind ex-
pressions of encouragement that have
{ been offered us. Our energies have
been stimulated to broaden our efforts
to more fully and in better, manner
} to supply the wants of our patrons and
} the public.
CORDES s T1OSBY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

WASHINGTON. y. c.-The Senate to-
day passed a bill appropriatins s1So.oo1 TO
esta bnsh a marine hospital at Savannah,
Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

EAMBTEG.--The Hamburg American
line, following the lead yesterday eff the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
PAM, announced to-day an increase of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
ParasolS.

The new stock is
here and is immense,
both plain and trim
med, solid colored
and fancy. Prices,
81. 50 to SIS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

BEAUMONT. TENAS.-Another dead
body was found in the Neches Ilvcr to-
day. making six since the first of the
,-car. The body has been identified as
that of Y. r, Niacknamara, a painter
eef r,aperhanger, who came from Shrevc-
e9e&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Special.

We make to order
in our house Walking
and Dress Skirts. En-
tire satisfaction and
lowest prices guaran-
teed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Z.
ciai from Parker City says that kid Roi-
lie MAS probably fatally injured during
q boxing contest with Dummy" Rowan
al that place last night. Physicians say
that his condition is very serious.
SALT LAKE, UTAH. March 15.-During
the severe snow storm that has been rag
ing through, this section. Max Adler. a
cook on A construction train of the Ore
con Short Line strayed from his car and
his frozen bedyl WAS found within half a
mile OF The train
IEAvEEWoRTiI. KAN. March IS
Two cars of the Kansas City Leaven-
worth electric line was dTnamited here
last night. One woman was injured. A
strike has been on in EeaNenworth for
some weeks.
MADRlD. March l5.-On account of va
Iious threats regarding the fermentation
Of disturbances. the Minister of War has
erected the soldiers who have recently
completed their terms of service to re-
main with the colors.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 15.-Inhiot-
1ncnts have been returned by the Federal
;-iand jury against railroads and ship
I,ers. charged with violations, OF the in
ierstate commerce laws. but all the names
have been withheld It is said three
of the largest roads in this district are
mentioned i'll the true bills as we'll as
,5rominent grain shippers of Henderson.
Memphis and ST. Louis
CLEVELAND. o. March l5.-Presldent
Newman. Of the Great Lakes Towing Co.
has announced that the trust has agreed
with the Licensed puglnen's Protective
Association and work will shortly re-
sumo. a dispute has been on for two
months over wages.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. March 15-Pitch-
J. tJGf -
Milwaukee team last season has signed
a contract TO play this season with the
Boston team OF the American League, y
is stated that Hastings will draw $500
Tor the season.
WINSTON. I'LL. March l5.-Fire early
this morning DESTROYED two blocks of
buildings in the business part of this
town. The bank post-otiice. fifteen bus
mess houses and several private resi-
dences were entirely consumed. The loss
is SlG5, 0G1: insurance. $4,000.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, March 15.-Jeln
Lawson the Terrible Swede. a we'll
known bicycle rider, died tonight. at
e-. yoseph's Hospital in this city, after
fiye days illness, of pneumonia. Law
son participated in several long-distance
contests. besides appearing at many OF
the national meets
PEKIN.-The United States minister.
Air. Ccngcr. has commissioned Messrs.
the United States consul at Iien Tsim
TO adjust the indemnity claims of Amer
leans. approximating two million dollars
in gold.
BEAUMONT. TENAS.-Another dead
body was found in the Neches Iivcr to-
day; making six since the first of the
,car. The body has been identified as
that Of y. r. Macknamara. PAINTER
eef paperhanger, who came from shrevc-
nses.
sHf9SGTON. y. C.-The Senate to-
day passed bill appropriatins $4,000 to
esta b,ish a marine hospital at Savannah,
Ga.
lEAMBTRG.--The Hamburg American
line. following the lead yesterday eff the
Ncrtn German Lloyd Steamship. Cons
PAM, announced to-day an increase of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

MILWAUKEE. WIS. March 15.-Pitch-
err Pete Hastings who played with the
Milwaukee team last season has signed
a contract TO play this season with the
Boston team OF the American League: l:
is stated that Hastings will draw $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

PEIlIN.-The United States minister
aIr. Ccnger. has commissioned Messrs
lBainbridGe and Ragsdalc fthe latter is
the United States consul at Iien Tsin)
TO adjust the indemnity claims of Amer
leans approximating TWO million dollars
IN gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

WINSTON. I'LL. March l5.-Fire early
this morning destroyed two blocks OF
buildings in the business part of this
town. The bank post-ofiice fifteen bus
mess houses and several private resi-
dcnces were entirely consumed. The loss
Is S1Nn nigl. inSllra nee SCI 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Ribbon Specials.
5-inch Al-silll Fancy Ribbons, 1OILc
white and colors, the 100 kind, AA/kS
4-inch Fancy All-sills Ribbons, white
and colors, in fancy weaves and warp
printed stripes, the usual 2ec kind, 1Oc
yard :. =. $3.50.
4-incll Extra Quality Fancy Ribbons, all
colors and styles, the usual 800 Doc
kind. yard.
Full line of Satin, Taffetas, Liberties,
Louislnes, Taffeta Wash aud Satin Ribbons,
in all widths.
Velvet Ribbons, cotton and silk back, all
widths, from No: to No. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

MILWAUKEE. WIS. March l5.-Johr
Lawson, the Terrible Swede. a we'll
Anown bicycle rider, died tonight al
er. Joseph's Hospital in this city after
fise days illness of pneumonia. Law.
son participated in several lons-distance
contests. besides appearing at many OF
the national meets.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

sentatfves and New Haven with I2uooo lhho0
itants. four Representatives, proposltloh assu
edIy not calculated TO command the ehthusl-
astic support of the chief city OF the S'a'e.
while ON the other hand the provisions proposed
IN the assumed interest Of the smaller towns olo
not avail to secure their solid adherence ihat
the reduction of the two-memDer 'o"Ns -,
5000 70 1900 lost friends at one end and uiu
not gain them at the other" Is pointer out o'
THE Hartford Courant," which says luFtief ~
summing I'D the situation: The best Lite"u'
the small towns had In the convention were
the conservative delegates from the large
towns They urged concessions sufnclent 70
make rhe constitution acceptable. mat Would
.sbave intrenched the Connecticut system anu
'stilled the agitation. 1t is going to call Ior
tact and public spirit now to reach settle
'ment'
Our Hartford contemporary adds becoming
expression of faith in the Nutmeg State, ana
concludes with this pious and prophetic eJacula-
ton: Well be happy yet. you bet Happy
in the main no doubt and for good reasons but
we are constrained TO share the implied dodpt
of Connectcuts ability to settle the repro rosenta-
tion question TO her satisfaction in the near
future, II is a mighty easy thlng TOT 'Ile iu"
ioritv of her people TO reject consututonal
amendment which they don't like. but the get
ting of a chance 10 accept one which they 90
like is very different matter NeVectheless
the agitation is bound to continue, ana n all
nrohahilitv the small towns Will ultimately ne
forced bv public opinion to make greater con-
cessions than those which were demanded IN
vain this year
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
RECIPROCITY BY LAW OR TREATY.

An attempt TO secure Cuban reciprocity by
treaty instead of by act Of Congress does not
promise an easy solution OF the problem. If
a treaty should be made il could hardly be-
come effective without legislation and all the
resources CT the opposition in both houses could
be used as persistently against a bill to carry
the treaty into effect as they are now being used
against a bill approving such treaty in ad-
vance and authorizing its execution. a reel
procity bill has already passed the House, and
if one could be put through the Senate in salts
factory form the House majority, through the
agency of a conference committee, could prob
ably secure its acceptance since the ''insur-
gents" would have difficulty In loading down a
conference report with amendments If 1t is
impossible to get a majority of the Senate TO
agree upon a measure, what chance is there Of
securing a two-thirds vote for treaty, or Of
getting both Houses by majority votes to carry
out the treaty stipulations afterward?
The only apparent advantage of preliminary
treaty if it can be ratified by the Senate, is
that the nations faith would be pledged, and
the opposition Congressmer might feel bound
10 carry out the agreement by legislation, either
of their own motion or under pressure of public
opinion. On the other hand. some persons
think they see in the opposition an attempt to
If this is true. his enemies would probably take
much more pleasure in defeating policy on
which he was we'll embarked and putting him in
the position of having made an official bargain
with a foreign nation which he could not carry
out than in refusing TO embark on a policy
which he merely recommends in his messages.
The idea that through reciprocity treaty the
House can easily be ignored is erroneous. Ger
tain Senators it is true, hold this view Of their
prerogatiye, but the uniform practice since the
foundation of the government requires legisla-
ton to carry into effect treaty modifying tariff
charges or stipulating payment of money. The
House has never failed to redeem the nations
pledged word. but at the same time it has al
ways asserted its right TO be consulted, and
whenever the question has been brought before
the courts they have sustained the doctrine that
statute law overrides treaties On matters con-
cerning which treaty stipulations are not self
executing In 1855 Mr.. Justice Curtis, in de-
cison at circuit afterward. affirmed by the Su-
preme Court. declined to order the Executive to
on hemp at the prayer of an importer who was
compelled to pay the higher rate of the tariff
law, which had not been changed to accord with
the treaty. He followed Chief Justice Mar
shalls opinion that treaty is a contract which
addresses itself to the political side of the gov
ernment and that the legislature, not the ju-
dietary, must carry il out Though thus failing
TO decide absolutely the power of the Executive
to carry out the treaty regardless Of Congress- he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON
{sT rEIEGaArE TO THE rRrsrSE i


Newport. r L. June is-At noon to-day at Berk.
ley Chapel in Mddletown. Miss Theodore var
Horn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Horr
Of this city. and Edward c. Sturtsvant son Of M.
Eugene sturtevant and the grandson OF Bisbo,
Clark. Of Rhode Island were united in raarraga h.
Bishop Clark assisted by coadjutor Bishop Wirar
" Mcviekar The best man the Rev John
Dinan head master Of ST Georges School, and n.
maid Of honor vas Miss Mary Witherbee. OF Bos
ton. A reception followed the marriage ceremony ar
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Van Horn, parents ~
the bride, in Greerough Place.
There was a general strike ef painters here this
merning ard as consequence many Of the villas
in the cottage district az which decorators were A.
work will not be ready for their owners unless the
strike is quickly settled The new ballroom Of Mr.
Astor's villa Is about half completed, and NOT
minute be lost il the place IS 70 be ready fo-
weeks hence The strike is not only for an increass
of pay but is also directed against rival organza-
rion in New York. whose member are ensage5
On the in eTiOr work Of some Of the cottages
This noon horse was frightened BY auto
mobile. and the OCCUPANTS OF the wagon Wsra
thrown out. One OF ttern, Walter b Sherman had
MS head badly cut. The man IN the automobile es-
caped before his identity was discovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and family hava
arrived a Rough Point. the villa of Nj and Ms
Frederick ". Vanderbilt, which they viii occupy
this summer
The steam yacht TUscarora, with Mr. and Mrs
". n Rockefeller on board is in the narbor
D. Q. Mills, IT.. Dr.. and Mrs Bacon. and J. Bor-
den Hartman, OF New-YOrk are registered az tha
MunchingeT King cottage,
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Ast6r will arrive at Lvn
denhurst the cottage they have taken for the sss-
son from the first week in July.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
TRADE WITH JAPAN.

The present visit to this country Of one OF the
foremost captains of industry Of Japan, Baron
Shibusawa. following the visits of three or four
of the most eminent Japanese statesmen, calls
re-emphasized attention 10 the increasingly close
relations between the United States and the
Land of the Rising Sun and to the vast growth
Of commerce between them. 1t has long been
known that American trade with Japan has
attained considerable dimensions. but the most
recent statistics thereof are calculated TO sur
prise even the most optimistic.
Briefly stated American exports to Japan
have increased. III proportion 70 Japans whole
volume Of imports. nearly 200 per cent in the
last twenty years. At the same time the actual
volume Of them has Increased by more than
300 per cent At the present time the United
States stands very near the head of the list IN
trade with Japan. Taking both imports and
exDorts that trade in 1900 surpassed that of
any other single country in the world, and was
surpassed by only that Of the leagUed nations
which compose the British Empire. United
States trade with J8pau in that year amounted
to nearly S59,GpO.0o0. That OF the British En-
pire including Great Britain, India Hong Kong,
Canada ard Australia amounted 10 more than
SSSOO0 OGO. The next on the list was China,
with only $3f 100000, while Germany had only
S165OO0OO and France S135000i0 Russia has,
OF course, trade WIN Japan sCarCSly large
enough to be entitled to q separate entry in the
returns. At the present rate OF progress very
few more years VIII the United States far
out!urLing all other countries in trade with
Japan.
The lessons Of these facts are several and
obvious. Most obvious OF all, perhaps. is that
of the need Of promptly constructing an all
American cable line across the Pacific Ocean.
The project for government construction OF such
a line appears to have been laid aside. SO far
the present session of Congress Is concerned.
That may be good n bad thing. There are
some arguments in favor Of and some against
government construction and ownership Of a
cable line. The one essential thing is that it
shall be an American line. absolutely free and
independent of all foreign concerns. It must
be free TO land upon the Philippines without
paying tribute or entering into any partnership
arrangement with the foreign corporation which
now claims q monopoly OF teleSraphic rights in
those islands 1T must also be similarly free to
he extended thence to China and to Japan. 1t
has become truism that the Pacific is the
ocean of the future. II that future the United
States must have its proper place At present
this country IL securing the place in japanese
and Chinese trade TO which its geographical
position and other circumstances entitle il. To
velopments Of coming time it will be necessary
for us to make use of every legitimate means at
our command.