davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
NewsNotes fro m Barton Heighss.

Mrs James n Wilson, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Ports
mouth. is now visiting Mr.. E. ]. Wat
kins. OF Poe Street.
Mr.. G. T. Watkins has returned to her
home on Poe Street. after plea SAINT
visit to friends and relatives in Ports
mouth.
Miss sInez Scott. of Virginia Avenue.
has left for Orange Courthouse, to visit
friends and relatives
Mrs. Nichols, Of Poe Street. who has
been quite sick for the past week. is i'm
proving.
Mrs Graham, who has been yisitir.
her daughter Mrs. S. p. Jones, of Lucn
Avenue, has returned TO her home in
Mr. Thomas Far,ev Ct Mile Avenue,
left Tuesday for Durham. n. c.
Mrs. Lyon of Sabot Island. IS visit
ing Mrs. s. E. Long, of North Avenue.
Mr. Walter Perkins has returned to his
home in Alex;sldria, after a pleasant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
SICK HEADACHE
premises. 81. and the cancellation of Ger:

premises, 81, and the cancellation of GER
GeorgeIla Collins heirs to William p.
Terry. % interest in II feet on north side
Ashland Street. northwest corner Wash
ington Street, $500
Same to T. Wells Terry, % intertrt IN
acres near the Nine Mile Road ABOUT
Sls miles from Richmond. and g fae: on
WrIhington Street. northeast cornsr
Il IN block B. sec. 2. plan of He:..aat
Springs. $3.50.
The Columbia Building and ,.ueEs arse-
citation. OK Richmond, Va. to 49, %
Richmond. 81 feet on south sida Ci,s.Gfn
Street. 40 feet from Randolph Stt~et 500.
The Tax Title Company of Richmond
to W. E. Robinson, 20 feet on west side
Thirty-second Street 65 feet north of n
Street, $3.50.
Pearl ond Moses Taliaferro to Edward
Gatewood, lot Is, square "a, plan OF Wood
VILE $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
SALES ON 'CHANCE
Big Offering of Tobacco Made Yester-
day-Visitors Here.

Exceptionally fine sales were held yes
terday on the Tobacco Exchange. The
prices received were excellent. The high
est being $29. Mr.. George a. Haynes had
an Offering OF s!Nty-liye packages. ana
two or three smaller lots We're put up.
The highest price was gotten by Mr..
HAYNES.
There will probably be a small sale on
Change again to-day, and another on
Friday.
Mr. j. P. Penn. of Danville. was among
the visiting tobacco men in the city yes
terday-
Colonel Hughes. of Louisburs, n. c..
was in the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble 1t is re-
commended for permanent cure Will
sureiy be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys ana
bowels stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric. Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders.
NERVOUSNESS, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. and expe!s Malaria. Salts
faction guaranteed by Owens and Minor
Drug Co. Only 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxed organs of diges-
4ion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
Mains. Nausea Dizziness. Headaches.
liver Complaints. bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use of DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They are gentle
thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c.
ar owens & Minor Drug Co.'S drug store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
THE ONLY ONE.
Beach Park, West Point. Va.

Fast limited trains leaves Richmond.
Southern Railway. Fourteeuth-Street Sta
ton every week day at P. NJ. return
ing leaves West Point at 10 P. NJ Sun
day trains leave Richmond al $50 \. NJ,
:, P NJ. returning. leave West Point at
s P NJ and 10 P NJ Sixty minutes each
way. Soc round trip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
ZEE fCND OF SEA FOOD?

The famous meals served at Beach
Park viii surely please you. Limited
train leaves Richmond every week dav
at P NJ. Southern Railway Station.
Fourteenth Street returning leaves West
Point at 10 p NJ Sixty minutes ride
eli way: SOC round trip. Music, dane
ing. boating; bathing and various other
ar,usene ntS TO please all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond: b. X. Garrett and wife to
William Blair, IS feet on west side Re
servoir Street, 80 feet north of Beverly
Street. 81 400
Thomas F. Jeffress and wife to Mrs
Alice G. Barnes, 50 feet on north side
Monument Avenue. 479 feet east OF Mead
cw Street. S3.l50.
Dorus Lyman. 22SSi. acres about , miles
from Richmond on the Williamsburg Road.
and personally on the above described
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
Biz Dividend.

A dividend of 81 a share has been de-
cared by the West-End Land Company
The par value of the stock is SO. The
property IS located in the western suburbs
on Floyd and Grove Avenues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

limited seating capacity by these
changes, but they will make a vast
diHerence In the effectiveness Of the
stage.
It is possible that during this summer
MI wells will have comc-opera COM
pany az the Casino to alternate with
vaudeville No one more than Mr..
Wells Knows that vaudeville is not what
it once was here, even at the Casino.
with popular prices. and there is every
indication that the promised strength of
vaudeville will be broken by opera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
MORE POLICEMEN
New Courciinen Favor an Increase

New Courc!imen Favor an Increase II
the Force.
Councilman Pollard, of Lee Ward, and
Alderman Satterfeld of Marshall Ward.
are strong advocates of an increase IN
the police force. They both expressed
themselves yesterday as willing ana
ready to support any measure TO that
end
The city is growing and while we
have an efficient force, we need more
men to properly cover the territory,
said Mr.. Satterheld.
Mr.. Pollard favors the establishment
of another district in the West End
Major Howard has been asked to locate
a young man by the name OF Percy Meg
son Cultivate, who lived for a while a
No. Sl9 South Cherry Street. His father,
of Camden, n. j.. wants him TO return
home He left there about year ago.
The police will endeavor to find him
When he left No SO Cherry Street he
left nine weeks board behind
The Board of Directors of the Police
Benevolent Association met III Major
Howard's Office Tuesday night and elect
ed three new members. Captain Whit
lock was elected vice-president in place
of Sergeant Cousins, resigt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Nav Cumming VS. William and +. S
Wingfield for $500 in the City Circuit
Court ,-cStprGnV afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
SUES FOR TEN THOUSAND
Grand Jury to Indict People VINO Have
Not Paid State Licenses.

The suit of j w. Henry against the
Trisg Company will be heard in the Law
and Equity Court TODAY. Henry sues fnr
$1,000 for injuries sustained While at worl;
at the shipNart!.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Commonwealth s-Attorney y. c. Rica
ardsou is prepari q list OF all Lhose
who have not paid their State licenses
for 1892. All those who are. on this Us,
will be indicted by the grand jury 1T the
special session nnEt Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

visit to Mr. Wilkinson, of Brookland
Park.
Mr. Mann P. Quarles, who has been
visiting Mr.. Charles Woodson, of Chest
nut Hill. has returned to his home in
Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Assistant Clerk Thomas II. Bigger ex-
rccts to be very busy paying members
or the Legislature their mileage on the
first day OF the short session. The call
ing in of passes by the railroads has
made the early demand of mileage much
more urgent than heretofore. as all the
members viii have TO so down in their
pockets for their fares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

The Rev. ]. ". Caldwell. of New Or
leans. grandson of the late Rev. DR..
Palmer who was recently killed by a
street-car, is in Bon Air for the summer
with his family. His wife before her mar
riage was Miss Ellie Parker. of this city.
Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Caldwell
preached for Dr. EaZen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Several Of the Episcopal ministers of
the city will visit Hanover county next
week to assist in a revival meeting TO
DC held at ST. Paul's Church at Hanover
Coui thouse by the Rev. Nh. Hepburn
Among those who will be there are the
Rev.s John Moncure, D. D, Landon &.
Mason. Cary Beckwith, Otis Mead and
Martin johnson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10

e.Ieaentlid bes Columbus Subilaums
IN Hotre 1893 als Rommanbant bes
Rrelaers raaiierin ausuita" in Msp
Norf. um bas beutf1e Ret4 Bet Der
3ksier an pertreten. Der Wetp Uorter
6suH&e arieserbuno perauitaltste boz
malls Ben beutffen Seeleuten 80 Gbrtn
etusn ~folennsn aommers unb ernannte
Ropttan 8idfst gu ietnem Gbrsnmtt'
gliebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10
admiral 9ld)fa.
Fer etsapertreter 4ispiB' wabreno better
Apfsntbatt In atmerita.

4n etsassrtreter airpis' wabreno bsHtn
a~sufsntbaIt In atnssrtfa.
Mdbr.nb Der StaatsiefrstGr bes
beutf4en Neidsmarinsamtes. @i5eabz
miral b. Ttrptb, NIT benz prinaen
6einrih bier In ben Ser. Stoaten petlt,
tperber, Ieine Gunttionsn gu 9auie bon
BEN Wi5eabmiral Mtlbelm Biihfef psrz
ftben.
Bi4ftl, Der Elm Neffe bes 6efannten
@trliner Geiitltden slei4en 9amens
II, tpurbe 1890 aapitdn unb anldBlth
Der Gtntenarfeier In 1897 Rontreabmis
raj. Or mar Dtrettor bss Marinebes
portements I'M Mei9smarineamt unb
G6ef ber spetten Oibifion bes bimis
f@en pan5ersef4mabers. S.ine gss
~fSrbtrung gum @iseobmiral erfolste
Dor Rur3em.
Gleia 9irpis lit aud 8i4iel in
Mmerita ietn 11nbetannter. CT tpeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10
Die gr6bte G%ntoefung bes 3eitalters
Gingetragene 9anbelsmarfe.
MOTHER SUPERIOR (Wimtter Oberin)
Qeber= un0 Nierenz Sbee.

Das eroBe Seilrnittel fir ale 9eiben
oe8 Blutes, oes Magens, Der Nieren, Der
Qeber, fir 8erbauungsihtpdbe, @oni9s
teit, Mierdne, &beumatisn1us, 8eritoe
pfung unb Srauenleiben. sc nirb aus
ieltenen unb tbeuren &rdmtern hereeftelt,
Iotpie aus Wur5elu un6 8lumen, tuelhe
aus Mrabien, Megbpten un6 8alditina
impDrtirt uerben mifien. 9as Wittei
rpiro empfoblen burtb bic bernprrasenbs
fen Mer5te Der @elt unb tuirb nit grfDl9
in alien &l5ftern unb o ben 8armbere
5igen Sh,uetern an9etpen6et,
Man beabte bic oreifarbige, ROTH, fueiB
unb Crime Dber 8elbe Gillette. Man
nebme nidts a1beres.
gu baben in aIen @pDtbefen. Hreis
Is Gents oas Hadet
SuedWestIIehe0fflee: 443 0st-cammerce-St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10
,,Meteor" in gutter 0ut.
a-smHansant ,,o st.uerr4amm Der aaif

&smnanoant mo sttuerttamm Der &aiftr'
sad,t fur Die Guropafabrt.
Wdbrenb Der i'm 8efolge bss prin<
aen !psinria beriibersetpmmene aapi'
fdnleutnant Sphonnes Rarpf BET ber
lle~berfibrung Der Da9t uMeteor" ala
Der eisentlide @ertreter oes aaiiers
unb &ommanbant bes S9iffes gu funs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10

siren bat, fdIt bic Muisabe, bic aaiier.
badt iiber ben Ossan gu iteuern, BEN
erprobten Slipper" Wilbelms bes
3netten, Benjamin Barter 5u.
Benjamin Barter, Der in Stden
Gerrp nabe southampton geboren
murbe unb elmer altsn Sesmannsfamis
lie entitammt, gilt neben feinem dlteren
Brnber Rapttdn Wtaiam Barter als
Der gefdidteits Slipper" ni9t muir in
England, fpnbern in europa. 4ls
Gtbrer Der Ya9t nMeteor,~ bic 3atfet
MiIbelm unldnsft ben Sffi3ieren ber
btutiden SFieeftation fdentte unb bic
jsbt Orion" betBt, bat Benjamin pars
Ter Bel Wettfahrten in Gnslano 3able
reiht 9ropbden babonsetragen. Gus
eS fd 1899 um einen reuen Ranipf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10

- Der beutihe Meihstag bers
mari NIT 120 eeeen SO Stimmen bic
HertuiQigung fiir cine Babri in Dit=
Afrifa BON 3prpgipe mad Mpbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10

nm ben 8efis bes rMmerico4 z8ehsrs
ban6tIte. tpurbe Barter bon Sir 9bos
mas Qtpton gum Slipper Der n@bam@
rod l." auserieben, inbeb erbielt Barter
tteriiir bonn Ratfer. in befen Dienften
er tontruftlid ftanb, nidt bic offiaiene
.GrIaubnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-10

Mbeumatismus lit in bieiem Slime
ibn1er5bafter ola irgenb elm anoeres
4eiben; tuiro burb elmer & 0lmertbs
otesept Wc. 1881 eebeilt. 6. s.
S6miot. Ngent, 6on1tDn, Teras.
Evening star., 1902-01-14

Of the trusts to sell American-made goods
IN the foreign market cheaper than they
do In the American market. The time has
passed when the tariff wall must be main
tained at the same heights as when the
American industries were struggling FOR
their very existence against the competi-
tion Of the cheap European wages and pro-
cesses The course Of the successive meas
ures enacted for the revision of the sched-
ules has been as to certain items steadily In
the direction of lower rates. Mr.. Babcock
proposes that his party. the champion OF
protection, shall frankly recognize the ne
cessity Of undermining its practices to per-
NIT an Intelligent, progressive application
Of It's principles. This bill may contain
flaws. for no tariff BILL either general or
spec cial, Is free from mistakes. But 1t as
suredly contains a proposition of value to
American consumers and to the protection
party at this critical juncture, when the
trade conditions loudly proclaim the oppor-
tunity and the people as loudly urge the
need of intelligent revision to give protec-
tion its best meaning In the world Of manu-
fa cture and trade
Evening star., 1902-01-14
A National A.semblage Hall.

Many lamentable incidents in the past
have emphatically pointed to the urgent
need Of the construction in this city OF an
assembly hall of national proportions, suit
able not only for the quadriennia1 inaugu-
raj balls but for the assemblage OF con-
ventions, for the meetings of repre-
sentatfves Of the government upon state
occasions, for the entertainment Of inter-
national deliberative bodies, for the display
Of great art collections and for such pur-
poses as the holding of notable musical
events and lectures. The utter lack of such
an equipment has led to occasional ef-
forts IN the direction Of a partial supply.
but It has always been realized in the end
that only through the governments own
enterprise could the deficiency be properly
remedied. Now that the Park Commission
has provided, according to the general un-
derstanding Of the plans, a site on the
Mali-ayenue triangle for such a structure,
to be used as a convention hall and mill
tia armory, and Senator Mcmillan has in
troduced bill providing in turn for the
erection Of a three-million dollar building
upon that site there Is a prospect that
the long-desired end will some day be at
tained. But it is we'll recognized by those
familiar with the course of legislation that
selves. and that persistent advocacy is
helpful, If not absolutely necessary. There
fore it Is highly commendable that the
Society of Washington Artists has under
taken to organize all the artistic and pa
triotic associations of the District into a
compact body to foster the enterprise and
to arouse a national sentiment In its be-
half. The society has called a conference
Of these associations to be held in Febru-
airy for the purpose of considering ways
and means of forwarding the measure.
There is a large amount of force latent in
these bodies of artists, architects, patriots,
etc, who are thus summoned to consult.
and if properly directed it may aid mater
tally toward the enactment Of the meas
ure at this session of Congress Such
consummation is highly to be desired if
only to provide an appropriate place for the
social ceremonies marking the next inau-
1JlratiOn
Evening star., 1902-01-14

the hands of his people. The response Is
instantaneous. The republican leaders In
New York express the belief that Mr.. Piatt
will be reelected without opposition in his
own party. He has but to ask for what
he wants. His services have been SO con-
spicuous, and have continued for so long.
his lieutenants are still at his command II
he desires their further support.
Evidently the political situation In New
York and throughout the country is too In
teresting to make retirement at this time
inviting for veteran like the senior New
York senator. The lines, local and ma
tional, are forming for spirited engage
ments. and, with the true political cam
paigner, while there's life there's fight.
publicans are in complete possession at Al
bany. New York has not been as strong In
Washington In considerably more than
half century. With Mr.. Roosevelt in
the White House, Mr.. Root in the War De-
partment, Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Depew In the
Senate, and Mr.. Payne the majority leader
In the House, the Empire State ranks in
influence on national affairs in accordance
with her great stake In the national game
Her throw is of interest to the entire table
But strong as this position is, 1t cannot
be maintained except by the utmost vigil
lance and by the making Of the wisest of
dispositions by those in power. And maybe
Mr.. Platt, one of his party's most expe-
rienced men, consults its interests fully
as much as his personal inclinations in de-
Gliding to remain in commission while the
excitement runs SO high and the results
are so important.
Evening star., 1902-01-14

It Is easily to be understood that the cit
izens of the northeastern section of the city
should be greatly aroused by the prospect
Of the closing of H street, their principal
thoroughfare, under the pending union sta
ton bill. 1t was difficult on the other hand
to believe at the outset that the measure
actually. proposed to make such radical
change in the street arrangements of the
section. But while there are probably few
residents of other sections, if any, who do
not heartily sympathize with the protest of
the people of the northeast, it is to be de-
plored that the presence of one objection
able feature in the measure should have led
the members of the citizens association to
the use of such Incorporate language as
characterized the discussion of the bill last
night.
G The union station project is one Of the
most progressive local enterprises proposed
for many years. 1t solves the railroad
problem In an ideal manner, as regards the
terminals. and, associated as it is with
scheme of yiaducts and tunnels and semi
tunnels. 1t VIII clear the streets Of the city
Of all grade crossings. There will be few
necessary invasions Of public and private
rights. Such large affairs cannot be ad-
justed to modern conditions without some
degree Of friction. But the new phase of
the plan is put forth evidently in a spirit
of good faith subject to changes suggested
by the Commissioners and the citizens, and
in the end doubtless a generally satisfac
tory arrangement will be effected, minimiz-
ing the disadvantages imposed upon the
people either individually or as a COM
munity.
The H street matter seems to hang upon
the question of the cost of providing a tun-
mel under the viaduct. There Is no engi-
neering obstacle to a satisfactory solution,
and 1t may be assumed that such solution
will be found
Evening star., 1902-01-14
MIR. P1.tt to keep the Field.

Some months ago the statement was
made. and generally accepted, that Mr.
Platt of New York would retire from public
life at the end Of his term In the Senate,
He was represented as tired Of the turmoil
Of politics, and anxious for the repose to
which his years Of ceaseless activity had
entitled him. He had gained all OF his
greater ends. had retrieved completely the
fortunes he had wrecked twenty years ago
In company with Mr.. Conkling. and was
ready now to close his account with his
constituents The result was q nutter In
New York republican circles. Ambitious
gentlemen began to look about. and to take
their own measure by the dimensions OF the
Piatt mantle. More than one of them de.
cided that the garment would be q good
fit. and showed an eagerness to inherit IT,
Today there Is q different story current.
Mr.. Platt it is stated. has no thought of
retiring. His duties as senator have been
altogether agreeable to him. his health Is
fairly good. his interest In public questions
unabated. and he VIII ask indorsement at
Evening star., 1902-01-14
The Babcock Tariff RilI

Representative Babcoek's bill to reduce
the tariff on steel products introduced to-
day. Is materially different from the promo
sltion which he put forth In the last Con-
gress, and Is In line with the letter ex-
planning his position which he wrote from
Europe. This is a tarin-reduction measure
drawn along the lines laid down In general
by Mr.. Mckinley and favored by the pro-
gresstve friends OF tariff reform who re-
main true to the principles of protection.
II Is designed. as Is conveyed by Mr. Bah
cock in the course of the interview printed
with the synopsis Of the bill. to eaualize
conditions SO as to prevent the repupli-
can party from becoming responsible. by
non-action. for schedules which have been
outgrown by changed conditions and are
utilized by combinations to extort unrea-
sonable prices from domestic consumers.
Mr.. Babcock's schedules are framed to
conform to the trade conditions of TODAY.
They are complex and can be understood
In all Of their significance only by experts
In the steel trade. He has been aided by
such class In their preparation and by
the tariff statisticians Of the government.
Therefore, II Is reasonable assumption
that this measure represents more than a
merely theoretical remedy. The demand is
insistent for some measure of tariff reduc-
tion. either along the lines of reciprocity
or q readjustment based upon the ability
Evening star., 1902-01-14
The Tax-Payment Bill.

The bill passed yesterday by the House,
regulating the payment Of taxes in the
District, is similar to the measure which
was likewise passed by the House last
year. but which failed of passage through
the Senate. 1t provides that the taxes shall
be paid in annual installments. at the end
of the tax year, and that the taxpayer
may, If he chooses. pay at the end Of the
first half year one-half of his taxes, as a
matter of personal convenience, but that no
penalty shall run against the property until
the full year has passed. A year ago.
when the same question was before the
public, The Star advocated the yearly pay
ment plan as in the interest Of the COM
niunity at large and both the provident and
the improyident taxpayer. The community
is benefited by the single payment at the
end of the tax year through permitting the
money to remain in use the entire year,
saving one-half years interest on one-half
Of the amount. 1t is In the interest of the
provident taxpayer for the same reason,
that he has the use OF his money, at in
terest. for the entire twelve months, while
the improyident taxpayer who Is compelled
to borrow money to meet this obligation
borrows only once during the year instead
OF twice, and he, too saves half years
interest on half the tax Those favoring
the semi-annual payment plan urged that
1t was easier for the improvident taxpayer
to raise the necessary funds when the
total to be Immediately paid was only half
the aggregate of the tax. The Star then
suggested, and this proposition was en-
bodied in the measure which passed the
House then and again yesterday, that the
two classes might be accommodated by
permitting the taxpayer to meet half his
tax at the end Of six months if he pre-
ferred while not charging him a penalty if
ne chose to wait until the end of the year.
This seems the ideal plan of payment, with
the community's money remaining In cir
culation for the full year, but with the
people granted the chance to divide their
responsibility by paying twice and half as
much each time. This measure should be
promptly passed by the Senate