davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
MINERS return
TO WORK TO-DAY.
Many UnabIeto Secure Their Old
Positions-A Million Tons
to Sc EAine5 Next. Week.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.
W1LkESEAKkE. PA, October 22.-
Thousands ot men beganfwork to-day re-
pairing the mines and placing the collie
ries in condition for the general resump-
ton of coal mining, which wi,f.take place
throughout the anthracite region to-mor-
row. Those men who are directly en-
gagged In cutting and handling coal will
not under the decision of the convention
return to the mines until tomorrow.
While there were thousands of men who
were able to again begin earning
their daily bread tomorrow, there were
hundreds who Were disappointed when
they applied to the superintendent OF
the collieries. where they were formerly
employed. They were principally steam
men. engineers, hremen and pump run
ners. who struck on June I'd for an eight
hour day, and also to help the miners
win their battle. These men wanted thei,
old places back, but in many instances
the company officials refused to discharge
those who stood by them during the
strike. There were many in the Wyo-
ming Valley. however, who were fortu-
nate enough to find employment. The
company officials maintain they Will not
discriminate against union or non-union
men, and that work will be given all
when there are vacancies.
Even now that the strike is over, the
path of the non-union workmen is still
thorny one. They are disliked by the
union men. and 1t is not expected that
the relations between them will be inn
proved when they get into the mines to-
gether. Reports were received here to-
day that scores of non-union men have
given up their positions and are leaving
the region.
President Mitchell to-day resumed the
work of preparing the miners side Of
the case to be presented before the Ar
bitration Commission. He will be the
representative of the workmen before the
tribunal, and will gather around him such
experts as will be necessary to present
his case. He said to-day that he did not
know when he would make his first APP
pearance before the commission.
Preparations are being pushed for a
complete resumption of work In the mines
as early as possible. Estimates based
upon reports by the inspectors of the va.
rious state inspection districts show that
next week /. 091 900 tons will be mined and
shipped This production will be distrib-5
uted as follows:
First (Carbondale) Districts, 800 tons.
Second (Scranton District-1s3.9 900 tons.
Third (Pittston) District-14oeoo tons.
Fourth CIVilkesbarre) District-17S00o
tons.
Fifth nIazleton) District-e6,5oo tons.
Sixth shenandoah District-147.o 900 tons.
& Seventh, tShamokin) Districts 100 tons.
Eigth Pottsville) District-1lo 900 tons.
In addition to this a bout 900 coo tons will
be produced by the various washeries
through the regions. some Of which will
work a double shift.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
MEETINGS.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
Office OF the Secretary.

Office OF the secretary
October 9Th. 1852.
IS HEREBI GIVEN THAT ~
special meeting of the Stockholders Of
the ATLANTIC COAST LINE. RAIL
ROAD COMPANY has been called by
the Board of Directors, and will De held
at the office of said Company. In the
city of Rs.hmond Va, on MONDAY.
the Eth dIy OF November. A. D. 1907.
at 1880 clock In the forenoon. for the
purpose of voting upon Il propositions
to increase the present capital stock
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company 70 the amount of fifteen mil
lion dollars. to consist OF one hundred
and fifty thousand shares of the COM
mon stock. each of the par value OF ono
hundred dollars. the same TO be In adj
dition to the capital stock already ts-
sued and outstanding: and for the pur-
pose, also OF voting upon 4 proposition
to increase the bonded Indebtedness OF
the company by the issue OF thirty-fivs
million of dollars IN collateral trust
purchase money fifty year four per cent.
gold bonds; such additional stock and
bonds to be applied ard used. as far
ms may be necessary, 70 and towards the
payment of the purchase price of three
hundred and six thousand shares of the
capital stock OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. which
under the terms of the purchase there
~ OF is to be pledged as collateral secur-
Ity for the payment OF said bonds
JAMES f. POST. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
DIVIDENDS.

October 20 1902
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Wilmington, n. c.
THE BOARD OF, DIRECTORS OF THE
q ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIE0AD
a COMPANY have declared DIVIDEND
ii of Two AND ONE-EIALF, PER CENT.
on the Preferred Capital Stock of that
company on all Stock outstanding on
November the LIST. 1902. dividends duo
and payable at the office of the Treas
urer at Wilmington. n. c.. on NOVEM-
b Der the 10Th The Transfer Books will
stand closed from November the lst to
November the 10Th both inclusive.
JAMES F. POST. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Al the Rsiou.

Jim. the Penman'. continues to draw
well at the Bijou. The cozy little theatrs
was well filed again last night for tho
third time this week. The audience was
appreciative. and the work of Miss Shaw
was especially well received, she demon
strating beyond all doubt her ability as q
finished actress. BY numbers who have
visited the theatre this week Jim. the
Penraan'. Is pronounced the strongest and
most fascinating drama the Eawyet1
Stock Company has yet ATTEMPTED -
Richmond ~ SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Races at Greensboro.
Special Dispatch to The Tim,

NsoIHCIdl l1IslIAtCH 70 7 he Times. 9.|
GREENSBORO. N c.. October a2-The
races at tie Central Fair Association to-
day We're as follows:
o:27 lass-miSed purse. $500.
Harry Woodford, 3. G.. Clement, r.
(Alorrowo. lell
Edith FaI,ille. blk M. tSteeD, ol32.
Empire w, b. s. lHa6ly). 1928
Time 2::223 Ia, 2:2i IA. 22::27 3D. 2:27s L..
2:2o tro:-purse, $500
Lady Thelma, CHI. m, by Clement R.
y NIorrow) 2121l.
Queen Bess. no. m. tNeely). 1922
Forncy, b. &. diansonp, 3s5i4.
I'rib Gentry. C. g. DYER. t4i3S.
Time. 2:2i1-4, 2:22 s-4 2:2l1-2, PA IL,
2:2l L..
George II, Hills of Goshen. n. Y,7start-
ing judge. 49,. s9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
October 20, 1909.
Office of the Secretary.

Office Of the SecretarY
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
- Wilmington. y. c.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
= ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
s4 COMPANY have instructed the Treas
I,rar 20 pay to all holders of record on
November the LIST. 1907 TWO PER CENT.
INTEREST on the Certificates OF In
debtedness OF that CoInpa which have
been issued In lieu of the Preferred
y Stock: interest due and payable at the
oeSice OF the Treasurer at Wilmington.
y &c. on NOVEMBER the 1st. Tho
i Transfer Books Will stand closed from
y October the 21st. 1902, TO November the
LIST, both inclusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
the CHESAPEAKE WESTERN &CoM-s
PANY will be held at the main office
of the company. No. 1ol+ East Main
+ Street Richmond. Va. on the 18th DhY8
OF NOVEMBER. 1902. al the hour of
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of voting
on the question of increasing the capt.
tai stock of the company.
Dated October H. 1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Sergeant Bailey and PatroIman
Schiief Capture a Bad Negro
Long Wanted.

With the arrest of Eugene Danbrige
yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Bailey
and Patrolman Schlief, the police are of
the opinion that a daring criminal has
been captured, and will be brought TO the
par of justice With evidence sufficient to
convict him. He is locked in cell at
the Second Station, with a charge OF
suspicion docketed opposite his name, but
this does not tell the tale.
When the officers arrested cambridge
they did not overlook several hundred
pounds OF lead and plumbing fixtures
which lie had securely slowed away IN
his peaceful abode. And this. they think
they will be able TO establish was stolen
nv the negro in a series of housebreak-
ings in which he has been indulS1ng Tor
some time past.
For quite a while the police have been
bothered with complaints from owners OF
vacant houses and renting agents OF burg
laIies. in which the guilty party salts
fed himself by cutting out the lead pipes
in the toilet rooms, and taking such other
plumbing fixtures as appeared OF saiue
to him.
Every effort has been made to capture
this individual, a close watch having been
kent on all unoccupied houses. but the
work has still continued Early in the
week Cai>.ain Hulce decided to place the
thief behind the bars. if such was posi-
BILE. so he detailed Sergeant Bailey and
Patrolman Schlief to the job.
With Will the two men went about
the work, and after twenty-four hours
of the hardest kind OF toll, success met
their efforts They nnearthed evil
dence Of such nature as to esta blish
in their minds beyond the least shadow
Of doubt that Cambridge has been.
guilty of perpetrating most OF the rob-
berries, If not all of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

bow for General w. T. Sherman He
was carefully reared and educated. and
when he grew up was allowed TO choose
his own profession. He finally decided
to enter the ministry and was educated
at Hobart college, Geneva, ~. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

WANTED. s OR SINGLE: GENTLE
MEN as occupants for bright and nice
" furnished rooms, In good nefGhbor-
hood; light. heat and bath convent nj
# ences. Call on or address at once u9
& E. Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Carroll County Complete.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcsl
1dlLLSYILLE VA, October 22.-The
completed registration for this county
shows 3.:aa9aa whites ard 9 negroes Oh the
books. The old list had about $500 whites
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
c. n. Downs.
.fspecial Dispatch to The Times,

Es:SBuk.i. VA. Oct ~. MIR. Charles
n. Downs. of Middleburg. proprietor OF
the Middleburg Inn. died at his home
Tuesday from typhoid fever. aged thirty
nve years. He leaves wife, VINO was
Miss Bodnu. II this county, and child
four years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Have you anything to sell? AN ad. II
the Sunday Want Columns will sell i
for you and quickly. Fifteen cents FOL
fifteen words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
sfrs Sophia WuIfert.

tsneei. Il pisaa,c.. :. The Tirnes->
WINCH ESTER. VA. Oct. THE re-
mains OF Mrs Sophia Wulfsss. widow OF
Fred Wuifert, who died Ill Baltimore
or sunday. were inferred IN Mount
hebron Cemetery. THIS city, to-day.
Rev. John +. Hyde onlclated. Her hus-
rand was former proprietor OF the Tay-
Tor Hotei IN winchester, and she owned
considerable valuable property here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Thomas e Carr,

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
LEESBURC, VA, Oct. :22--MT. nom
as E. Carr. a prominent and influential
citizen OF Loundoun. the Oldest commits
stoned officer OF the late war IN this
section, died suddenly. aged seventy
years, from heart failure He was con-
fined to his bed by broken leg. having
fallen several weeks ago while suffering
from an ATTACK OF vertigo. He leaves
three sons. Messrs. Buford, Archibald
and Herbert Carr. and one daushter.
Mrs. Ernest Nanstckiin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Chi!d's Death.
c. G. Titus.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.

[SpeClaT DISPATCH 70 TIE 7TImes.J
LEESBURG. VA, Oct. 222.-1Ir. Chas.
G. Titus, whose death occurred here al
his home Wednesday, morning at u
O'Clock from an attack of typhoid fever.
aged % years, was successful business
man and member Of the firm Of Clemens
and Titus. He was the son OF the late
John Fl. Titus and Hannah 8. Titus. tie
leaves his mother and SIX brothers, Mr..
Jack Titus, OF the Peoples Natpril
Bank. Messrs Henry, Louis. Walter,
Eugene and Alvin Titus. two sisters,
Mrs Bruce Mcintosh and Miss DAISY
Titus, all of Leesburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

wonder worker. -ths Sunday Time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs. lou S. Hooper.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Sl1EPPARD'S, VA. October 22.-Mrs.
Lou S. Hooper died Monday morning at
I o'clock at "Oak Grove the residence
of her husband. Mr.. Charles 7. Hooper.
with typhoid fever. She was a daughter
Of Mr.. George d. Saunders, of this coun-
~. and niece OF ex-United States SEN
ator R. E. 1Nithers. Mrs. Hooper is sur
yived by her husband, two sisters and
four brothers. This is the fifth death in
the family in the last six months. She
had been a consistent member OF the
Episcopal Church for years.
The funeral was conducted at her home
AMI the interment made In Prospect
Cemetery.
Child's Death.
BERTHE Doris, infant daughter Of w F..
and Bertie D. Hazelsrove, died yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock at the resi-
denca OF her parents, No 408 West Mar
snlll Street. aged one month and twenty
two days. The funeral will take place
at II o'clock this morning from the res
idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
DEFINITIONS OF A KISS.

| A kiss is an insipid and tasteless NOR
sci which becomes delicious and de-
lectable in proportion as IL is favored
with love.
The sweetest fruit on the tree of love
the oftener plucked the more abun-
dant IL grows.
A thing OF use to no one. but much
priced by two.
The baby's right. the lovers privilege.
the parents benson and the hypocrites
mask.
That which you cannot give without
taking and cannot take without giving.
The food by which the flame of love Is
fed.
The flag OF truce i'm the petty wars of
courtshp and marriage.
The acme of agony to a bashful man.
The only known smack" that will
calm a storm.
A telegram TO the heart in which the
operator uses the sounding" system.
Nothing divided between two.
Not enough for one just enough for
two. too much for three.
The only really agreeable two faced
action under the sun, or the moon ell
ther.
The sweetest labiai OF the worlds
language.
A woman's most effective argument.
whether to cajole the heart of a father.
control the humors OF husband or
console the griefs OF childhood.
The thunderciap of the lips which In
evitaby follows the lightning glance OF
the eyes.
A report at headquarters.
Everybodys acting edition of Romeo
and Juliet"
What The child receives free. what
the young man steals and what the old
man buys.
The drop that runneth over when the
cup OF love " full
That in which two heads are better
IMAM one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

this. close fitting. but open down the
front of the waist and skirt. showing
the white gown. is n robe OF crimson
velvet bordered with white fur. The
full, flowing sleeve OF the white gown
reaches to the elbow; that OF the Grim
son merely covers the top of the arm
Then comes the splendid mantle OF
state. IL is. In fact. train OF crimson
velvet fastened at the back Of the low
necked dress and flowing In great folds
down 20 the ground and behind the til
tied dame. The length OF the train Il
is TO be noted. depends on tho rank OF
the wearer All these points are de-
cided by the usage OF previous ages and
by the kings order. Months ago.
through his earl marshal King Edward
proclaimed. as each sovereign has done.
that tina mantle of a duchess might trail
two yards upon the ground. or words to
this effect that "a ma-rhioness' mantle
might have train of one yard and
three quarters length. % countess should
have one a yard ana "A half long. a Vis-
countess a yard and a quarter. while a
baroness should only drag after her
one si.i2:'y little yard of crimson vel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
AT
THE CORONATION

vet Thus the lower thA rank the short
er the train.
The white fur edging around the bot
tom OF the mantle is also OF different
widths for different ranks A duchess
bordering is five inches wide that OF a
baroness only two inches.
Another distinctive badge of the rank
OF peeress is the kind of cape she
wears, which is very important. IL is
placed around the back of the low neck
dress upon the flowing mantle. Thus
the neck is quite bare, while fastened
upon the white satin dress at the low
cut shoulder line are. first, the crimson
velvet dress; next. the crimson velvet
mantle with the long train. and. third.
the white miniver or ermine cape. Two
layers of velvet lined, and one layer OF
fur, lined, to be kept over the ordinary
dress seven TO ten hours on the 26th of
June! Let us be thankful we are not
peeresses.
Next, there is the particular garnish-
ing OF thls white fur cape. a question
that was sat up with nights In the time
honored long ago TO settle how the be-
holder might tell from seeing her back
half block away just what the rank
or II peeress is. This is how IL was de-
cided: The capes were to have lines Of
little black fur tabs sewed upon them.
the peeress' rank 10 be determined by
the number OF rows or rows and half
rows. For instance. If you were TO see
In front OF you stately dame with a
court train two yards long. the edge
OF IL having a border of white fur
five inches wide. wearing around her
shoulders fur cape of white mini
yer that was dotted-"powdered," the
quaint old style order puts it-with
four rows OF black fur you would know
you had the extreme honor of standing
behind a duchess. IL she wore upon her
head or carried in her hand a coronet of
'eight strawberry leaves all of equal
height above the brm." you would
know If you were English--not other
wise proba bly--that this was the reg
ulation coronet OF a duchess. The rim.
gold or silver gilt. encircles crimson
velvet cap with tassel of gold on top.
The strawberry leaves upon a peer
ess' coronet, like the number of rows OF
black fur dots upon her white cape, di-
minish in number from the regalia of a
duchess down TO that of baroness.
who may wear only two black rows
upon her cape and no strawberry leaves
at all upon her cap. Neither is the
strawberry Leaf seen upon the coronet
of a viscountess. 1t begins only with
the rank OF countess.
The grand ladies will thus tread upon
one anothers trains and heels at the
coronation strictly according TO their
rank They must enter the abbey car
rying their coronets in their hands, not
upon their heads, since it would be dis
courtesy objectionable for noble
lady to assume her headgear of state be-
fore Queen Alexandra has been crown
ed. After the archbishop of York
places the crown of St Editha upon her
majesty's head then all the peeresses
put on their coronets and wear them till
after leaving the abbey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
kz- Mak
New York.
QUEEN ALExANpRA's FRIEND.
New York.

There is something very charming in
the devoted affection which exists be-
tween Queen Alexandra and her faith
ful secretary. the Hon. Charlotte Knoll
lys. Miss knollys is a sister OF Sir
Francis Knollys. and her connection
with the then Princess of Wales house,
hold began over twenty years ago.
IL is not often that queens and prin-
cesses are able to enjoy the pleasures
OF intimate friendship with one outside
the royal caste, and Queen Alexandra
is in this matter very fortunate for i'm
Miss Knollys she has long had not only
an intimate friend. but one whose Wig
ilance -fur-her- comfort and pleasure
never relaxes. The court remained in
London last Christmas mainly because
Miss knollys was. for the hrst time for
many years incapacitated from ac-
companying her royal mistress TO the
country. and the queen did not care 10
leave her friend ill and TO spend the
Chrir.fn>s days i'm solitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

gowns have been carried over by those
who intend to join in the festivities
ana they are all thin and fluffy. as be-
hts June weather. Figured grenadines
form the material of several OF the
handsomest. and new fabric--fancy
plumatis-which is most effective in
white with tiny black figure. makes
an ideal wool gown, as IL is so thin that
the slace silk lining under IL may read
ily be seen. One OF these plumatis
dresses in black and white was made
over peachblow silk and trimmed with
tucked patches OF peachblow chiffon.
BY the way, how patchy we are be-
coming' The original material is never
good enough i'm any case. but something
else I'm the shape OF velvet. silk. chiffon.
lace or ribbon must be appliqued on IL.
For my part. l think this craze has
really reached its zenith and that In the
fall there VIII be a complete reversion
TO simpler and less "tacky" STYLES OF
dress. Certainly women's gowns now
are perfect mosaics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
A Pretty white Gown.

But want 10 tell you about n sweet
little white gown which a friend az
mine has taken over. She knows n
good many smart people in England.
and the gown will be worn at more
than one boating party on the Thames
The material is ordinary white pioua
and the waist is collarless, with the ex-
ception OF a broad sailor affair of white
dotted muslin trimmed with heavy
ivory white lace. The blouse extends
both back and front, and the sleeves
are slashed prettily to show an UNDER
sleeve OF full dotted muslin. The belt
is or black velvet run through a wide
beading OF the heavy white lace. and
let me tell you, these beading belts are
altogether smart this summer. Try one
with your pongee gown. using linen col
ored beading. The skirt OF the pioua
suit has tiny tucks at the sides and
back OF the hips but the fullness ia
mostly gored out around the ton. he
cause pique Is too clumsy for that sort
OF thing. At the bottom, however.
there is pretty flare. The sole trim
ming of the skirt consists OF two irreg
ular applications of the dotted muslin
bordered by the lace.
This trimming pique with dotted
muslin is a new idea from Paris. The
beauty of the gown described is that.
while giving dressy effect. IL is essen
TALLY wash garment. as every white
dress worn in summer should be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

With the craze for white returns the
white muslin gown for the young girl.
Last summer there were no young girls
at all; only young persons dressed
quite like their elders-perhaps a little
more so-and having worldly wise faces
and ways. This season the debutante
as well as her elder sister realizes the
attractiveness of an all white gown SO
there will be many dotted muslins both
for morning and afternoon wear, and
as blase manners do not go with this
style of dressing IL is possible we may
see change in that respect also.
When you come right down to it. this is
really only another form of angloma-
MIA. The debutantes OF Great Britain
are essentially white muslin girls, and
any attempt TO have them otherwise is
severely frowned down upon by Queen
Alexandra and the ladies who rule the
world of fashion. So the American girl
who goes to England will have TO con-
form outwardly at least If she wants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17


naturally. before Mr.. Reid has finished
his expenses will run to a great deal
more. even excluding the cost Of the
entertainments which he is bound to
give
After all. the question arises, Is IL
worth while? Barring the coronation
pageant through the streets, nothing
further can be seen except by those
honored with seats in the abbey and
the ordinary person is bound TO feel
exasperated at having to watch the
ceremony from the outside. / dare
say the real reason OF the exodus to
London is the truly Yankee desire to be
able afterward to say, II was there" "
That many people will say this anyway
when they haven't even been within n
hundred miles Of Westminster abbey is
a foregone conclusion and l for one
intend to use my discretion when /
hear tales of dear old London" and
the hospitality OF Lord This and Lady
That told of in Newport tearooms this
summer