davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
ALUMNI GATHER TO
Their ALMA MATER.
Many Attend Reception at Uni.
yersity College.
ADDRESSES BY THE FACULTY
Commencement Exercises al Academy
of Music Tonight, Followed by
Annual Banquet, Viii Close
the Programme.
ADDRESSES BY. THE. FACULTY
al AcadamY

The reception and banquet given last
night at the University College of Medi-
cine by the local Alumni Association 10
the faculty, visitin alumni and students
Of the college was fitting opening fol-
the commencement exercises of the insti-
tuition, which will be concluded tonight
with the annual banquet at Murphy's
Hotel.
There was a full attendance Of the
faculty, many students and at least 10
alumni from all sections Of Virginia and
many other. States. The guests os the
evening gathered in the rooms Of the
dental department. upon their arrival.
where the banquet, with an elaborate
menu, was served. There were no toasts
upon this occasion, but in an informal.
way the time was passed by the men
singing college songs and telling stories
of former days.
MAKE MANY SPEECHES.
After the banquet the entire company
repaired to the college ampitheatre, where
cigars and cocktails inspired oratory.
The gentlemen called upon by the alum
nj and students were DR.. George Ross,
DR.. ]. Allison Hodges, DR.. w. M. Cor
don and DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor. Their
brief speeches We're upon the splendid
past and the promising future Of the in
stitution.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
There are in the city now between one
hundred and one hundred and twenty
five alumni, while many more are cx-
pected to arrive to-day in time for the
commencement exercises and banquet to-
night.
The programme for tomorrow Is as
follows:
A. M. to u M-Clinfcs in Amphithea-
tire Of Virginia Hospital.
II NJ. to 3 P. M.-Regular Session OF
the Alumni Association.
8 P. M. to 9 P M.-Clinics in Ampht-
theatre OF Virginia Hospital.
$50 P. M-Commencement Exercises at
the Academy Of Music.
The address will be delivered by the
Hon. John Goode. president Of the Con-
sttutional Convention.
10 P. M.-Banquet by the Alumni As
ISOLATION to the Graduating Class.
The schedule Of clinics is as follows:
A. NJ, DR.. w. H Parker, exhibition
Of G. q. cases; $50 A. NJ, Dr. Edward
Mcclure, abdominal section; iO:15 A. M,
DR.. A G. Brown, Jr-, catarrhal jaundice;
lo:45 a IL, Dr.. Hugh NJ. Taylor, hys-
terectomy; u:aO a. NJ, Drs. John Dunn
and W. f. Mercer, exhibition of laryngeal
cases: 12 NJ, DR.. ]. w. Henson, tendon
A Labcnberg, exhibition of Intestinal
TUDOR; 4:30 P. Nj, DR.. Stuart Nc
CURE, exhibition Of cases of tubercular
joint diseases; 5:15 P. NJ, DR.. Landon B.
Edwards. cardiac disease; 5:45 P. NJ, DIR.
]. Allison Hodges, exhibition Of nervous
cases, ard Sis P. NJ, DR.. J. Mettauer
Winfree, ventro-suspension.
Hon. John Goode, who will deliver the
address before the graduating class at
the Academy Of Music tonight. will az
rive this afternoon. The commencement
exercises will be followed by the BAN
quet at Murphy's Hotel.
To-day at noon DR.. NJ. q. Nuckols will
deliver the annual address before the
Alumni Association at it's regular meet
ing here in the amphitheatre of the col
1aga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Boston Took Game from Leaders
by Score Of Ten to Five.
Small SCORES EXCEPTIONAL
Chicago Won from Brooklyn 8 to 2
bu, Both Teams Fielded Poorly.
Cincinnati Lost to Philiies Des-
pite God Chances to Win.
Scores Yesterday.

Boston. 10: Pittsburg, 5.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn. 2.
New Nork, 10; st. Louis. Z.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

Mr.. W. C. West, architect Of this city,
IVES given the contract for the designs Of
the bank being erected at Wakefield, Va.
The institution is to be called the Bank
of Sussex and Surry. Mr.. P. D. Balm, of
Wakefield is the president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket at $40

Seaboard Air Line Railway announce
that. effective May Is. 1902. 2.0tv-Mile Tick
cts of its ISSUE good over a portion Of
the system, heretofore sold at $40, will
be withdrawn from sale. Seaboard inter
chanrea Bile ], 0O0-NIile Tickets will interest
YOU. Inquire of ticket agents or repre-
sentatiyes Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

American League Results.
Washington, 4: Baltimore. L
I Philadelphia. S; Boston. /.
Chicago. Il: st. Louis, 2.
detroit, 8; Cleveland, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Mrs. Nellie Green.

WELDON, N. c.. May 14.-Irs. Nellie
Green, wife of DR.. I. e. Green, died here
this morning after painful illness. She
was formerly Miss Nellie Day, a sister
Of Captain w. II. Day, Of Raleigh, and
was a woman of splendid Christian char
acter and a member Of one of the best
families in Halifax county. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon from
Grace EpiScODal Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Miss Annie G. Martin.

Miss Annie G. Martin died at 1910
o'clock Tuesday night at st. Luke's Hos
pital, in the thirty-sixth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from Ran
ao.ph-Street Baptist Church at o'clock
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Lockout in Operation.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. May IA lockout OF
about 2.400 men engaged in the building
trades of the city went into operation
here to-day. The issue is over the en-
p1oyment of uon-union men in the build
ing work in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
j. G. Maupin.


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 1.-THE
funeral of the late Jesse c. Maupin, who
died at the Soldiers Home. in Richmond,
yesterday, took place this afternoon on
the arrival Of the train. Mr.. Maupin was
The last of a large and well known family
of williamsburg and bore an honorable
record as Confederate soldier. He was
for some time a valuable members Of the
Common Council of the city.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Hlcrence Mullen, and six daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

ABUNDANT HEALTH is assured when
there is good blood in the veins Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to make good
blood. Begin taking it now. tt Is just
what the system needs at this time and
will do you great good. Sharpens the
appetite steadies the nerves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

Of wo1nan1y weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
CO nditiou. The
won1an1y health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. It does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and I'LL
,ceration and cures
female weakness.
tt When I first cor1-
m cnced using Doctor
Pierce's mcdicines.'
writes Mrs. George a.
Strong, Of Ganssvoort,
Saratoga Co., n: Y, II
was suffering from te-
1naic weakness, a DIS
agreeable drain, bearing,
down pains, weak and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is a greater power of disgusting and
ussirnilating food. For them Dr. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They tone
and regulate the digestive organs, gently
expel all poisons from the system. enrich
the blood. improve appetite. make healthy
flesh. Only 25c at Owens & Minor Drug
Companys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
SECRETARY PEKIN LEGATION
President Has SeIected-Great Grands,
Of Thomas Jefferson.

fBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Jol1n Card.
ner Coolid5 &C. of Massachusetts, has been
selected for appointment as first secretary
of legation at Pekin. succeeding Mr..
Squiers, who is to be United States min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
Charles u. Wilson.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May IA
Cha rles Upshur Wilson, aged tnirty-one
years, died tonight of typhoid pneumonia.
The remains will be taken to Richmond.
He came here from Richmond four years
ago and engaged in the brokerage bust
ness. He was unmarried, but his mother
and sister were with him when he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Lillian Trent BeviIIe.

Mrs. Lillian Trent Bevile died Sunday
in England. She was at one time a pupil
at the Woman's College here. Mrs.
Reville was in the twenty-first year of her
age. Besides her husband. she leaves a
little daughter, Gladys; her mother. Mrs.
Giles Trent, and brother, DR.. Egbert
Trent, of England. The interment was
ms ia in T ,iyprnOOj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15

s med Aser taking ,6rst. bottle began to
feel better tool or: bottles Of Dr. s5isai
Diseoverv., one vial of Pleasant Pellets also
used one bottle of DR.. sages catarrh Remedy:
Now feel like new person. I cant tnanS
yon enough for your lziad advice and thc sooo
your medicine has done me-.
NJ have a sister who is taking your medicine
aud it is helping herr
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity of the bowels, and assist the
action Of uFavorite Prescription No
other laxative should be used with Dr.
Pierce's Medicines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-15
The PianoIa Does The Drudg-
cry Of Piano Playing.

With its felt-covered fingers. the
PIANOLA enables every one to play
the Piano, for it faithfully and cor
rectly plays every note, leaving the
expression and the tempo to the con-
troll of the operator.
There is nothing complicated or con-
fusine about the PIANOLA-there are
no useless push buttons, stops and
cranks to confuse the operator-the
whole effect is produced by the lew (
ers which are explained on every {
niece of music as 1t passes before you (
in playing.
II you have not heard the Plano
played with the assistance OF the
Pianola, it may be difficult for you to
understand its wonderful success.
Certainly you are robbing yourself OF
an opportunity to judge OF an instru-
ment which may prove of inestimabls
value to you. VISITORS WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Religious Movements in 1902.
A Glance Backward Over the Closing Year Shows Some
Interesting Changes and Tendencies

There has been perhaps nothing striking the religious history
Of the closing than the disposition religious bodies
together practical prosecution
Nothing decisive has yet of the a
odst Churches North and South of the Northern and Southern Pres
byean but progress been project bringing
the Congreeatiouass the Methodist
rem has made hopeful advance
All along the lne fact, there important gains cooper
alton and federation church work Different denominations found
practicable to divide their fields, and work without overlap
ping in the cities the scattered population of districts and in
mission fields There has been duplication
prach comfy all nter-chmch
There has been progress also the study Interpretation the
Bible The Pryiar have revised Of the obsolete features
OF their creed and have adopted simple alternative declaration which
easier than among
tant Bible scholars of denominations systematic study
Of the Scriptures the Sunday
Rome has felt this and the appointed
commission modern questions concerning Holy Writ scope
which has been defined by special encycicaI
The missionary activities Of the greatly stimulated
Mo of the foreign mission boards openings China,
the Philippines and elsewhere eagerly The convention
Student Volunteers Canada college
bred young and readiness
rs the opportunity offered
able single instance Three years ago. on
"watch night there from Springfield for
twerondoar fund development of religious
educational work Next Wednesday night the church. peo-
pie assembled to watch the Old Year. viii
nouucemen of the completion of this noble fund great
ment which httngly crowns the closing year.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
A Christmas Clearing House.
Proposed Establishment of a Long-Needed, Trouble
Saving Charitable Institution

All that Christmas gifts have fallen dsrepue
labor Of making them does balance the pleasure gift
appreciated There the annoyance shop
anticipation qualification Of the taste Of an
other
On the other hand the receiver put trouble There
Of exchanging the gift for something he really
the haunting thought that he perfmctoy
Boston banker of large wealth impulses has
devised scheme that will commend itself all thoughtful persons
the establishment every December Clearing House
Here homey explanation Of the workings Of institution: Mr.
johnson wishes presents for selfish to A. B. and
Tie does not order box of cigars valuable umbrella sumpuous
first edition to be his friends he the
Of the Christmas Clearing House credit $50 S14 WITH
$3.50 wishes present Mr. Johnson.
Clearing House credit johnson by similar de-
orders SO be Johnsons credit poor sends
present.
On January Mr. Johnson is informed that Clearing
House Sl5 receives from the institution 81
c. the selfish brute $3.50 If Mr. johnson presents
receive - Of there would be complicated figuring pro-
would be the whether he creditor
The beautiful simplicity plan everyone A.
true, from Mr.. johnson only S15Gj, johnson in
tended him $50 but with his S5G5 crafty de-
when the shops crowded. spared annoyance
and fatigue. which would surely than of $435
The scheme undoubtedly feasible than the
Bazaar for the exchange Christmas gifts gifts are
there the substantial affection Mr.
johnson, for instance, will remember c.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Abandons Valuable Titles.

AbandOnS valuable Titles
Since then Leopold has been living in
semi disgrace. attached TO an infantry
regiment Of the line in a remote country
garrison. virtually banished from court.
and never seen at Vienna. He also spent
a short time under restraint in a lunatic
asylum under the care OF the famous
specialist. Dr. Won Kraft Ebbing. who
died last week
II Is mis- uncle. Archduke John. the
youngest brother OF his father. the
Grand Duke Of Tuscany, who ten years
ago created so great a sensation b.
abandoning much in the same way as
himself his prerogatives as archduke and
as a prince Of the blood to assume the
name OF John Orth. as which he disap-
peared from human view. while on a
voyage from MontevideO to Valparaiso.
In his case. too. the surrender Of all his
honors and dignities was ascrtbed to an
infatuation for a Yiennese actress. Mar
garet Stubel. who accompanied him on
that voyage around Cape Horn from
which he was never TO return.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
IN DEFENSE OF VENEZUELA
By AUCUSTO EPLZhD0 Iaunds Charge 9at in Washington

would had enough the last unfor
revenues OF the reesabshmeut Of public peace
soon affairs prevails venezu-
will gladly her obligations with just regard 10
all parties concerned
In Venezuela only by the doctrine accepted
recommended by the delegates the second
in Mexico with which. when
an alien shall have claims complaints of civil.
citizens shall present to competent
country such claims shall not be made through
diplomatic except in cases where there shall
have been. the part the court denial OF
delay the princ-
pies of international law"
This doctrine has always been accepted under law
nations does not allow foreign
compel by force OF the debts
public your valuable space
by quoting many authorities about this matter.
ALLOW only reproduce the words Of Mr. Clay.
Secretary communication to Mr. Mareu dated
March 2s, 1927 The general that foreigners are
bound apply the tribunals Justice If they open
redress any grievance they appeal for
the government OF those tribunals
Before closing permit quote the made
by the foreign relations Venezuela in his
reply the ultimatum Germany December
g. follows to are just federal
executive declares beforehand that those
sidered and decided a way:
mission which. by laws, they be submitted Is
already sitting. tho procedure delayed
not depart from the requirements OF the law
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

There is a strong probability that the
bill for the creation Of a Department OF
Commerce. whose head shall have seat
in the CaUius>, will pass Congress he
fore the session ends II has already
gone through the Senate. and it is to be
reported to the House with but little
change. Not much opposition is offered
to the idea anywhere. and such as is
Offered relates to matters Of detail only.
The bill viii increase the Presidents
council to nine memOers. but that body
will still be smaller than the cabinets
Of most Of the great governments or
the world
The proposition is to unite the Light
house. Census. Fish. Labor. Immigra-
tion. Foreign Commerce. Fur Seal. and
Fisheries bureaus in the Department Of
Commerce. and to add to these Blu
reau Of Insurance. 10 be created now.
This. OF course. will give the head Of
the new department all the work he VIII
want 20 do.
The Department Of Commerce, in fact,
will be one Of the most important Of all
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Troubled by His Wife.

Archduke John was a very brilliant
and at the same time eccentric man. an
extraordinary mixture OF arrogance and
Of democracy bordering on socialism,
exactiug the Difference due to his birth
and yet never ceasing 10 rail at the
hypocrisy and the uselessness of Aus
TRAN court etiquette AS / described
some time ago In these columns, he was
completely bald even as an extremely
young man. used TO be known as der
iuRge greis" (the young old mani. and
had marvelously fashioned wigs. some
for day wear and some FOR night wear.
which he would remove from his head
without the slightest compunctIon and
no matter where he found himself. when
oppressed by the heat. in order Ito air
his head"
Another and still surviving brother.
Archduke Louis BY name. makes his
home partly on the Isle Of Majorca and
partly near Trieste. his domestic rela-
lions being such as 20 render it neccs-
sary for his relatives 20 hold aloof from
him, since he always travels about with
the horde OF children born 20 him by
the Spanish wife OF his master OF the
horse, who continues to form part o.
this strange menage. apparently highly
honored by the favor which the archduke
cOndesceuds TO show to his wife
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
A Needed Adjunct to the Machinery of Government,

the great administrative divisions Of the
Government. It's head viii be an Official
Of great influence. Msaifestly, the per
son Who Is 70 be selected for the post
should be a man OF ability. tact and ex-
ecutiye force.
OF course. the fact that the proposed
department viii add TO the number Of
appointments which ths President will
have to make is an objection which some
persons bring against the proposition.
This argument viii have no influence.
The Cabinets Of the President Of recent
years are just double as large as was that
Of Washington. for there we're only four
o1hcials in his council, and not I'VE, as
one Of the big New York newspapers as
sumes. The Postmaster General did not
become a Cabinet officer until the begin
ming Of Jaeksons service, though he had
an oficisi existence from the early days
OF the Government. The Department Of
Commerce VIII be a needed adjunct 10 the
machinery Of the Govern
ment. ard a man Of ability and charac-
ter should and will be chosen TO bold it.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
WATTERSON AND MONROE.
JOS ~ the One On DE Famous DocrIne of the Other

recognize us TO the limit That piaeates
us. That makes US liberal. expansive.
generous
Truth 20 say, af.o= eli. We are con-
scious OF sneaking kindness for both
John and Hans. Let us. therefore. at
least come TO parlcy and see whether
we may not reach some working agree
ment We shall be no worse on than
before. being sure in advance that. II we
want TO fight, our aght is not going to
get away from us
If We ever are 10 fight. the fight should
be pitched en- high. noble. defensible
ground. and whatever else betide. Il
should not be forced upon us by some
TOOL with gun, nor YET by senseless, IN
Discriminating clamor over a doctrine"
we ourselves whistied down the wind
when we set up our eagles In the Philip
pines aud carried the aag inside the
sacred walls OF Pekinl
In short ana in line. we cannot hope
10 go5ble up the earth We want mar
kets. We want amicabIe. intelligent
reighborship The Latins are doomed.
spain dead Italy dying, and France
dove with an incurabIe disease. our two
allies. our best friends. dre our BUSH
ness rivals. England and Germany, and
we should shape our foreign policy ac-
cordlugly on just principles Of give and
take. or live and let live
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

About twelve years ago a prominent
citizen Of Richmond Ind. at that time
a member of the city school board. wrote
to Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes. asking
him concerning the meaning between the
lines OF certain passages i'm Elsie Ven
ner." The reply. which was only recent
~ made public. was as follows.
Boston. April 20. 1880.
MY Dear Sir: There is no answer to
the argument against immortality. so
far as can see. on physiological or
grounds. The eye is the
organ OF sight; when that perishcs the
sight perishes with IL. even though the
rest OF the body remains living. SO when
the brain perishes. its function. con
scioUsness in all its notifications. per
isles
Such is the natural conclusion. We
cannot reach the doctrine OF Immortality
of the individual from below upward. It
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

No cultivation. no severe discipline
could ever have modified the peculiar
quality Of voice which when Senator
Hoar first speaks compels the attention
at least Of those who had never before
heard him. Greeley had that high pitch
ed, almost falsetto tone, and so some
times did Lincoln.
Il is said Of Lincoln that in that little
known address which he made at Wor-
cester with Governor Seward in 1S4S be
so spoke that some years afterward
when ar. Hoar. then a young lawyer
just beginning 10 practice in public life
at Worcester, made his addresses in
court or upon the stump men who
heard him and who remembered Lin
coins speech said TO one another;
why. this young Hoar has a voice that
makes me think Of Lincoln"
When accustomed TO it. as was the
case with those who heard the late
Thomas B. Reed, this exceptional voice
really served as an attraction. But the
great charm of Senator Hoar's speeches
is to be found I'm his intense earnest
ness. in the exquisite diction and at
times in a certain solemn. almost re-
ligious pathOs. serenity and sincerity
which Fl they DO not persuade at least
compel the absorbing attention Of the
nearer. II is not for this reason that
Senator Hoar's speeches often read as
we'll OF better. The personality OF the
speaker is lost in the impersonal types.
and the reader fnds himself yielding 10
the charm OF a style that has much OF
the nervous vigor, the purity, the fexi-
bility and the accuracy Of Thackeray.-
Holland in Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

None OF the conditions that made the
Monroe Doctrine a national safeguard
remains to menace US. The greatest
calamity that could happen to ,-1Sind
would be a war between England. Ger
many and the United States. Consider
ing what we are doing in the Philippines.
and have done and are going to do IN
China. considering whar our commercial
invasion is doing in EurOpe-mindful
that a strong power may propose and ac-
cept what a weak power burst not
mindful CO the advantage OF close friend
ly intercourse with England and Ger
many-why should we permit an unsee-
ing jingoism born OF q kind OF supersti-
tion to stand between us and better.
clearer understanding with England and
Germany not only as to the Monroe
Doctrine. but as TO ali our fiscal and
tariff relations
The Journal" Is an agrees
sive, progressive American. j. is a
Democrat aevoted to home rule. free
trade. and sailors rights II hghung
be the alternative, Il Is lingo TO the core
II adores the bunting Il dotes on the
birdi It fully comprehends the power
Of the great Republic. Whilst Europe
doubted. we we're for giving Europe its
belly-full Of demonstration. Europe
doubts no longer. England and Germany