davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
The Aqueduct Races.
fRy Associated Press

& NEW YORK. April 23.-Filogran1. Nc
Addie and Narasota were the winning
faSorites at Aaueduct to-day. Tho fea-
turc OF the day was the finish IN the last
race. Alden came TO the wire in a. furious
drive. but could not Hin. Summaries:
First race-tyo-year-olds. five furlongs,
eellins-Rostrand coo tn y first, Joe Cobb
"a to u second. Gleriosa I'll to 1o) third.
Time, Toe So.
Second race-handicar. six furlongs-
Kilogrsm @ TO 10) first. Eddie Busch &
i to ], second. Petra II. us to 3 third.
Time, 1:l4.
Third race-five and a half furionss,
sellirg-McAddie teren1 first, Master al
to 10, second. Graden Cl2 to y third.
Time los.
Fourth ace-two-sear-olds. four and a
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is to s. first
Kennard e to u second. Hedge e to y
third Time. :s5 rs
Fifth race-one mile and seventy wards.
eellsng-Rowsterer q to ID first. Bounteous
Is TO ii second. Philippine 6 too third.
Time, l.sT 2-s.
Sixth .ace-maieens' three-year-olds
81. furlongs -Ihold 10 to u first. Free
lander a to ID second. Alden g to y third.
Time, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
The Defeat OF
VIM And mary
University Of Virginia Piles Up.
Big Score Against Them.
FAST FIELDING, HAIR D ,, H /: I \ .('
!, Strong Contrast TO Slow and Care
less playing Of the College Boys.
Their Pitcher Gets Broken
Finger-Aone-Han Catch

Especial Dispatch to Tie Iime..)

ESPECIAL Dispatch to 4ne 141uaes.l-
UNIVERSITY OF VlRGitS lA,Sss A.
April 23.-virginia administered q decisive e
defeat to the William and Mary base oali
team here this afternoon by running up
score Of q to their opponents l. As
fast, sure fielding and hard hitting oy
yirs1nia was IN striking contrast to the
slow, careless game put up by the col
lege team, Pecte pitched a star game 1o'
Virginia, and allowed three scattering
hits off his delivery. His support was
strong with two excusable errors. ana
in seven Of the nine innings no one OF
the opposing batters succeeded IN reach
ing first base. Sommers was hit by a.
pitched ball In the second fnnins ana
scored on a hit by Knight and q passed
ball Jenkins, the college twirler, al
lowed Virginia four OF her sixteen hlts
up to the fifth inning, when ne was
forced to retire on account Of broken
finger received by batted ball.
Hoskins, who succeeded him IN the oo&
was replaced by Blackstone after three
innings, who also failed to check the ter
rife bombardment by the Virginia bat
tiers. Pollard and Comet fielded their
positions in good form and Cooke carried
Off the batting honors for Virginia.
Lynn's one handed catch Of Yarbrouen's
drive to deep left field was the fea Of
49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
TEDDY RIDES over
Cen, FRED funston
Continued from First Page,

III other words, shut your mouth. Fred
die, and keep it shut"
In the meantime every one is wonder
ing how long all this will last and IT this
wild reform business Of Roosevelt VIII
cause his downfall in 1904, or If he is
strong enough man to carry ii all through
to victory. There is q very Interesting
view of his prospects for denomination
held by a number Of prominent senators
and Congressman that may be given
here. It is this: If the Roosevelt Horli-
nation is. in spite of all the obstacles
, that will CT necessity be arraEed asainse
such an cratic and peculiar policy as tHe
President has pursued up TO Tue piesst'
time, and seems likely to pursue IN the
future. a successful administration. the Re-
publican party will be compelled TO re-
nominate him If, on the the other hand,
he fails, there are TWO plans that VIII con-
front the Republican managers, tne ciio.ce
of which will not rest upon whether or
not Roosevelts failure IS q very odu
one. If it is only q medium, Eaif-"ay
failure of not sufficient harmfulness. IN
their estimation. to bring deleat 70 ele
Republican party in the national cam
paieu. thew will stick to Roosevelt rather
than stir things up in the party by putting
up q strong party man
If the. failure is a disastrous one anu
tFrea tens defeat to the Republican party,
then Roosevelt viii be put up TO lose
Mark Hanna, Is not the man TO 50 into
losing race, so Teddy will be striped
aid sent to the ring to take the srte-
ling. So. from, this vse"r OF the cases.
Rol sevelt seems TO ba the choice for u
Republican presidential candidacy for
1904.
T.7ose who hold the above opinion III
regard to the outlook in the Republican
anks say further. in speaking of DsElo-
cratic prospects. that il Roosevelt sue
ceeds in frightening the conservative
business element OF the country once or
twice more g good sound money man
would stand a strong chance OF leading
his part;. to victory. It is their opinion
that Senator Germans name is being
used to concentrate on for the present.
but that ha will not be tie nominee:
Neither will Joseph Bailey. OF Texas, for
the young Texan is far too shre~d for
that. He prefers to grow a. little r1crs in
the Senate II the next Governor OF New
York State is q Democrat. or il the Dem
CORA tic nominee makes a strong race IN
the next gubernatorial campaign in the
Empire State, he will. In all probability.
| receive the nomination CT his party fer
the presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
TRIP TO HAMPTON.
Most Enjoyable Trip Spent by the Edu-
catonaI Association.

The Richmond Educationa Association.
accompanied by their invited guests. max
ing in all a party of about one hundred
and fifty. left the city yesterday in
special train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, and spent a most pleas
ant day as the guests of the Hampton
Normal and Industrial Institute. The oc-s
5casion was the graduating exercises of
the institute and the meeting OF the party
of Northern and Eastern philanthropists
who are making a tour OF the South in
the interest OF edueat ton.
The party left here al haIf-past o'clock
on a train consisting of four coaches and
a baggage car. and the run to Hampton
was made without incident at Hampton
the party was met by II. B.. Frissell.
president OF the institute, and others Of
the faculty, and was conducted on cleo
;trfc cars to the grounds and thence to the
buildings. headed by the excellent brass
band Of the institute to the tune of Dixie.
After meeting the members Of the
Northern party the guests were shown
over the grounds and buildings. one OF
the most interesting features OF this part
OF the programme being the sight Of the
students at lunch. The party was then
rendered an excellent luncheon. and the
orderly3way in which the large crowd was
handled was an excellent testimony to
INSTRUMENTATION and management OF the
institution.
From luncheon the party adjourned to
the gymnasium. where the gradua ting ex-
ercises were held.E.These were particu-5
larry interesting and instructive. a num-
Der Of former graduates Of the institute.
both men and women. were on hand and
read papers and made talks telling what
they were now doing and how their train
ing atthe school had helped them in the
battle sof life. The proceedings were in
sterspersed with singing by the whole
school, which was very attractive to the
auditors.
Dr.. Frissell presided at the exercises
and introduced tho speakers. mr.. Robert
G.. Ogden, who is president OF the Board
of Trustees and the rnainstay ot the
Hampton Institute. made fine address
Ito the graduating class: The keynote Of
his speech vas the friendly relations be-
tween tho. races. The Ha mpton Institute.
The said was a tribute OF the goodwill
OF the white towards the black race. He
Impress d 81 upon the graduating class
!: that they should foster this good feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
a BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
Judge Crute Licenses Farnnville Saloon
On Supreme Court Decision.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FAEMVILLE. VA. April 23.-An or
Eanization to be known as the Farmville
Baseball Association was organized here
last night with a large membership The
officers elected are Eddie Wiltse. presi-
dent: Jim Davidson. manager: DR.. Robert
HAMLET. captain. and c. A. Edwards.
secretary and treasurer. An Executive
COMMITTEES. consisting OF four. was also
appointed to look into the needs OF the
association and report at its next meet
ing.
Judge Crute granted the saloon Keepers
OF Farmville licenses to-day, after argu-
n,ent by both sides. In making his decis-
ION. Judge Crute told the saloon men that
the licenses are TO be revoked If the
Court Of Appeals reverses Judge Humid
ley's decision regarding the dispensary
act. This ends the Nlliskey question in
Farmrille until the Supreme Court meets
in avytherille in July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
THE. SONS IN CONVENTION.
Commander-in-ChiefH aughton Deiv-
cred His Annual Address.
1Rv Associatcd5 Press.O

4
DALLAS, TEXAS. April e,as.----The con-
vention of. tie United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans was lied to order this
morning in the auditorium Of the City
Hall by the chairman. II. -. seay.4 COM
manderS of w. L. Cabell Camp, Z. s.. G.,
". of Dallas.
r. E. i. Saner. of Dallas. delivered the
address of welcome on behalf OF W. L.
#Cahell Camp. CT Dallas
The Comma nder-in-C Chief, R.HB.@ HauEh-
ton. Of ST.. Louis, delivered his annual
address, following which routine business
vas transacted. .s5#
The contest for the office Of Command
erin Chief is expected to be interesting.
VIM McClelland Fassoux,S. of New Or
leans and Thes. s.. Stone. of Waco. Tex.
are open candidates for the honor, al
though neither is making a personal CAM
paign.
Bishop Gailor's friends will make a
strong campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
ana should be missionaries of the love

and should be missionaries OF the love
between the races.
He was followed by Governor Montague
whose address made a particularly me
impression on the Northerners present.
The Governor said that as long as there
was universal suffrage there should be
universal education. He promised the
public school system his cordial and hear
'ty# support. and said his chief desire was
to keep the school system free OF poii-
tics.
Or. Hamilton ". a1abie, who followed.
said that he wanted to get the public
schools into politics. He longed for the
time when every politician would be a
public school man. He said it was a
mistake to think that the politician leads
the public thought. The politician kept
his ear to the ground. and as soon as he
vas convinced that a n1sa SIRE was pop
ular he adopted it. a mans wo-k " $
the expression of the best that was in
him. His good will wassthe most valuable
possession a man had and it could not
be bought.
President Alderman. of Tulane Univer.
sitS. made the concluding address. and
the exercises were brought to a close with
the benediction pronounced by Rev. C.
Braxton Bryan of the Episcopal Church.
The party then took the train for Rich
inond. where they were the guests OF
Governor and Mrs Montague at a recap
ton at the Mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
TO
EDUCATORS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Minor. Miss Stewart. Mr.. Joseph Brv7r.
Mr.. r.. Stewart Bryan. Miss Fairchild.
Of New York: Mr.. Lynch Montague. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Meade, Mr.: James r.
Branch, Mrs. ], Taylor Ellyson, AIR. and
Mrs. w. G. Stanard. Miss Carrie Lee
Campbell. Mrs. Jennie Elicit, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, DR.. George G.
Cooper, Judge Lewis. Miss Lou Dickson,
Mr.. Henry S. iHutzler, Professor S. c.
Mitchell. DR.. James Nelson. Mrs. Albert
Bruce, Mrs. Beverly Munford. Mr. Harry
St. George Tucker, Mr.. w. S. Copeland.
Rev. c.. E. Taylor. Of North Carolina;
DR.. A. E Dickinson, Mrs. st. Julian OPP
penhimer, Judge and Mrs. Keith. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Caskie. DR.. and Mrs. J. AL
lison Hodges. Professor and Mrs. John
P. Mcguire. DR.. T.. A. C. Chandler. Mr..
Fox. DR.. and Mrs. Upshur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sedden, Bishop Robert Glib
son and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
SMALL CHILD Is HURT
Father Falls Down Stairs Withit in His

Arms bulances Called.
AS a result Of a misstep while coming
down q stairway, made by her father,
f,illy hurt late yesterdav fternoon '1.,s
Foster, of the ambulance corps wa SCALED
Il. No. 1895 N. Seyente tenth Street at :41
% clock and found the little one suffering
a great deal. He quieted the child con-
ssiderahly.
The father OF the child MAS coming
down the stairs when he made a mis-
step and fell with the child In his arms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
WILL BE TROLLEY LIN EI;.
Wilmington Sea, Coast Railroad to Be
Changed:
Associated Press.l

By AssocIateu ,TTess;!
q WILMINGTON, n. c. April q 23-At5
OF the Wilmington Sea Coast Railroad.
Wilmingto Street Railway and Whining
ton Gas Light Companies a plan Of con-;
solidation was adopted by e which the
Railway. Light and Power Company
with Hugh ,cTae president, and M. g,
f. Gouye:neur vice-preslde r. The,
consolidated company proposes to at once
convert the Sea Coast Railroad. leading.
from Wilmington to NVrightsville Beach,
into a. trolley Sys ter1.@sS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
{ &c =n,EARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started q horrible ulcer on the leg OF
j. Is. Orner. Franklin Grove. Ill. which
.deiied doctors and all remedies for four
Years. Then Bucklen. Arniea Salss cursu
him. Just as good for Boiis. Burns.
Bruises. Cuts. Corns Scaids. SKIN Esns-l
stfons and Piles. &c. at Ovens ard
Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Especial pisputch to The Timas.l
WASHINGTON. April 70 Marriage u
censes were issued to the Following VT,
rinians to-day William Skinner and
Florence Crozen, both OF Loldoun coun-
ty: Iinwood G.. Richardson. Of Ports
mouth, and Virginia Taylor. OF this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Nav York, s; Boston, q.

3 NEW YORK, April 23-The visitors held
sha lead IN to the eighth inning. when
the home team punched hits profitably
and turned what looked like defeat into
victory.
Score, =. n. Z.
Boston ....-... ogoooO2oo-4 8 3
New York 1880. 0oi O13s-5 IL 2
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Niece,
Evans and Yeager Time OF game. one hour
and afty-fve minutes. Umpire. ODay.5
Attendance $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

CONTINUED from First Page.l
and ry request Of the Sterling Price Camp
of Veterans. has been appointed spon-
sor-in-chief for the entire veteran organ
ization.
Among some Of the Virginians now here
and Messrs. Beckham and Neal, of Pc
tersburg: Captain E'unnavant of New
port News, Va. and Judge Lyle. OF
Christiansburg: DIR. Frank Page. a broth
CT of DR.. Thomas n. Page, is here in
attendance on the Sons Of Veterans Con-,
vention representing the Waco Camp of
Sons of Veterans. DR.. Faye is the rec
tor CT one of the largest churches in
Waco.
DR.. j. S. Powell. surgeon general of
the Grand Camp of Veterans of Virginia.
and DR.. J. P. Hyde. plain-general.
all are representing a the reunion here
the Grand Camp of Virginia.
SIX HUNDRED. XIRGINIANS.
Up to . o'clock to-day there We're near
~ six hundred names registered.
Although the quarters are located In
tent with hot sun pouring down on it.
they are constantly filled With a crowd
Of veterans receiving their acquaintanc
!, Helms was the center of a circle Of
friends there.
Both the conventions of the Confederate,
Veterans and Sons have been hard at
work. There has been no new devel-
opnents with the Vlrginians in regard to
successor to the position formerly
held by General Wade Hampton. The
sponsors and maids of honor will review
khn Kaiiph's parade tonight from a
stand constructed near the postofEce.
A HOT CONTEST.
They have all received cards ertitling
them to seats. The parade will be one
of the most spectacular features OF: the
reunion. James Breathe Camp, Pulaski,
has a representation of six, and Terry
Camp, from Wytheville. has four mem.
bers present.
The commandership of the Sons of Vet-
Stone, OF Texas, and Fassoux, Of Louisi-
ana, and the result is in doubt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Frs. Principle Won.

(By Associated rress1
LONDON. April 22SS,At the Epson
Spring Meeting to-day the city and subur-.
bar harldicap lof :. 900 sovereigns. for -
vear-olds and npwards1 was won by First
Principle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

Summary: Left on hases-Virginia. s.:
William and Mary. 4. Stolen bases-Pol-
lard "a, Cooke. T. Mason. j. Mason (s).
Yarhrough, Peete. Walker, Moran, Wey-
mouth t2,. Struck ont-By Peete. 5; by
Jenkins. /. Bases on balls-Off jenkins, J.;
eff Hoskins. S: off Blackstone. 2. Hit by
pitched bal1-Pollard fS), Cooke, T. Ma
son. Scmmers. Passed balls-J. Mason
Copeland (2l. Wild pitches-Blackstene
Two-base fits-Cocke. Moran. Three-bas
hit-Cocke. Home run-Cocke. Unapires.
Mr.. Wills Virginia.; Mr.. Marable. Will
liam and Mary. Time of game, two hours
and thirty minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
r. II. z.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, q.

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 23-The
ability to hit when hits were needed
gave Philadelphia another victory over
Brooklyn to-day.
Score: Il. II. ~.
Rrookyln .......1 ooeo0soo-4 s 2
Philadelphia 100 o 3 Is ~ Q
Batteries, McCann and Aher1; 1berg
and Doom. Time, two hours and five
minutes; umpire. Brown; attendance,
e.5Ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
TWELVE E

WLLV! L
Rarcoi ,n-kqas e, :
49, - 90 ato8.
fsrer,.l Dispatch to The TiInes.l
ASHLAND, VA. April 23.-Randolph-
Iiaccn won a great game of ball here
t:.,s afternoon from Fredericksburg Col
leee by a score of 3 to s. It took twelve
innings to decide the game. which was.
r. psably. the most exciting ever played
Isrc Fredericksburg did some fine field
s, &. but Randolph Macon's. superb stick
60, b ...u con. Lipscomb and MIL
son both made home runs, the latter also
making two tilree-base hits and thinner
man a. two Dagger.
Shackelford. for Fredericksburg, made a
three bagge and Noseley and Cannon
two Dagger each. Strike out by Leake, s;
Moseley, 6 Score by innings:
r.. NJ. c. ...330 OOO2o o101 -9
F'redericks'b Big .....l 1 O0e1 200 o o-s
s Umpire. Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
Bunehing Of Hits in the Eighth Inning
urned Seeming Defeat INTO VIC
Philadelphia Took Game
Away from Brooklyn.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia. s.: Brooklyn. 4.
l.s;sburg. IL: Cincinnati, 3.
Kew York. 5: Boston. 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
Plnsburg. III; Cincinnati, 8.

PITTsBCRG. PA, april 2S.-The game
was an easy one Tor P.ttsburs, the Gin
cinnati. at no time being dangerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
American League Results

washington, z: Boston. 8.
Philadelphia, s; Baltimore. L
st. Louis. s: Cleveland, s.
4 Chicago, 12: Detroit, O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24
VIRGINIA MAIDS
and SPONSORS

CONTINUED from First Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-24

General Gordon then announced that
the hour had come for the memorial SER
vices for the Confederate dead, and men.
toned especially the name Winnie "a
Wis, the Daughter of. the Confederacy.
Chaplain-General ]. William Jones was
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

desire to become the owner of the farm.
aud every letter offered some suggestion
as to the proper use to be made of the
| birthplace of the great emancipatOr. Some
suggested that a public park be made ont
of the farm and others suggested that
the Government buy it and convert it
into home for old and disabled soldiers.
| while some proposed it be converted into
a home for ex-siay es.
Some of the suggestions were ludicrOus
in the extreme A letter from farmer
in Kansas said he wished to buy the
farm for the sole purpose of raising
corn. as he thought that farm which
could produce such Il wonderful man
ought to be able to make a good crop
of corn. Another was from Wyoming
ranchman, who said he would buy the
place, if it sold reasonably. and convert
it into cattle ranch. The most anus
ing letter received, however was from
New York man, presumably from a
"Chaw1ey Boy" who probably forgot
where Kentucky was located. on the
map. He suggested that if the farm
could be bought within the sum of S1O,-
900 I'VE" would buy it and convert it
into a Summer sea resort, where the So
ciety people of the Eastern cities could
gather in the Summer and spend their
time quietly in boat riding and swim
ming. Another letter proposed that the
farm be converted into Il hunting ground
for the Eastern sports. The writer said
he thought it would contain about 10000
acres from what he had heard.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
REUNIONS

GHILOH REUNION.-The Annual Reunion OF the
= Blue and Gray will be held al Shiloh Tenn, A prii
and Comrades this 1, the 10th Anniversary of this
memorable battle. We have secured very low spe-
cal rate from St Louis, NO. by the St Louis and Ten
nessee River Packet Company for this OCCASION Those
who contemplate going should write at once for full
information. Address T. w. Holman Secretary, shiloh
Battlefield Association Rutledge, Mo-; Capt James
Irwin, Assistant Secreta Y, Savannah, Tenn.
ID EUNION OF EX-MARINES.-A Reunion of er-
IL Marines will be held in Washington during the
GAR Encampment week. Quarters will be provided
at the Navy Yard, or in some more central locality
Send me your name and address and full particulars
Will be forwarded 10 you. William Simmons, Head
quarters li3c Wharton ST., Pha-, IA.
VCEUNIOS OF NAVAL NETERANS-A General
HI Reunion of Naval Veterans of the Civil War will
be held in Washington during the GAR. Encamp-
ment. shipmates who can attend will please send
name and address 10 Comrade William Simmons His
tOrian of the Farragut Association 1882 Wharton S
Phila Pa.
NOTICE TO SURVIVORS OF THE 9TH y. Y.
~ H. A.-MemberS of this regiment are requested
send postal card, with full name. pOst-Ofce and
company, TO the Secretary of the Association. This
will insure their being properly ndexed the Roster
of the Association Wm ID. Johnston, Secretary, 18th
Reunion. Lock Box q. Scotch Plains n. J. 73-St
The 37th Annual Reunion and Banquet of the LIST Nd.
Associat on will be held Wednesday evening. April .,
at DuShane Post Hail. Ranes, corner Baltimore ST.
and POstOffice Ave, Baltimore, Nd Frank NJ. smith,
Secretary, Supt. Mails P.o., Baltimore Nd.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

The plan briefly suggested here is a
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronize each other if they are shown
the way. The only way is TO advertise.
This is a good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up n
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as a club-raiser he may have 81 worth of
ADVERTISING.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at 3 cents a wordS which is very
low rate. You reach a quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds of re-
plies from n single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want 20 say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to Adv. Dept, National
Tribune, Washington, d. G.