davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
EASTERN HOSPITAL BOARD.
Mrs. j. ID. Moncure Elected Matro1

Mrs. j. ID. Ioncure Elected Matron-
Happenings I'm williamsburg.
4 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October 16-
tSpecial)-The Board of Directors Of the
Eastern State Hospital met here to-day.
All the members were present except
Judge ]. F. Hubbard, of York county.
who was detained at home on account Of
business The board awarded contracts
fer supplying the institution for the sep-
SUING quarter. Several Richmond mer-
chants were fortunate bidders.
. One Of the most uspprtant acts of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hammer Entertain.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October 16.-tSpe-
cal)-Last night at their handsome
residence on Floyd street, Councilman
and Mrs. E. c. Hammer gave dinner in
honor of Mrs. r. T. D. Duke, of Char
lottesville, who is in the city attending
the State conference of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. Among those present
were General Fitzhugh Lee, General T.
T. Munford. Hon. George Shackleford,
of Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. n. Ran
dolph, and Mrs. Samuel Slaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
MAKING HIS LAST STAND.

Battle of La Victoria Still On-Cas-
tro1s Fate Depends on the Issue.
WASHINGTON, October ia cable
gram received at the State Department
from United States Minister Bowen, at
Caracas. received this morning, dated yes
terday, reads:
Battle at LaVictoria continuing.
It is believed here that President Castro
is making his last stand at this point and
the fate of the revolution will be deter
mined by this engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

issued yesterday by Deputy Clerk Crutch-
field. OF the Hastings Court, viz: George
3. Baldwin, aged 66. and Amanda VI
Cobb, aged 45: Lewis E. Dykenan aged
q, and Lula May Tryall. aged Is; George
Bohannon. aged %, and Agoliece Hudgins,
aged %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Miss Jennie Thomas Dead.

GORDONV1LLE. VA, October 10
(Special.)-NIiss Jerome Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Thomas, died at
the home OF her parents, on the suburbs
OF Gordonsville, Wednesday evening about
6 o'clock She had been sick for several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
0. & C. l.. R r.
Caro1Inians to Attend.

RALEIGH, N. c.. October 16-(SpeciaL)
Governor Aycock has appointed Julian S.
Carr, W. H. S. Burgwyn, Graham Davis
and A. B. Stronach to represent North
Carolina at the unwilling Of the monu-
ment in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond
tosthe Confederate soldiers buried in Phila-
delphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
ever, followed him, ana #hen sool'1'1s'
learned this he returned
sAw-,11LL TRUST.
Excrv Firm of Prominence Sought
| 10 cnnsOIidnted.

Every Firm of Promane SOu ? -
to Be Consolidated.
MEMPHIS, TENN, October 16.-The
Commercial-Appeal says:
"A strong effort is being made IN Ten
nessee. Mississippi, louisiana ana AT
kansas to organize every saW-mlil 1lrln
Of any prominence ssoc intD ~. Of the United
States.
"The indications are that this associa-
ton will be organized so thoroughiy as
to be able to overcome the wholesale
dealers, and the adoption of uniform IN
spection, and probably will result IN
elimination of the middle man, the man
ufacturers selling directly to the con-
s,1mers. While this is true, prices Will
not necessarily be increased.
Lumber interests all over the coun-
try are holding meetings to carry out
this end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
JOSEPH E. WILLARD.


Orange Court-October 18th.
Lee Court-October 10Th.
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Carroll Court-October Goth.
Halifax Court-October 9th.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Smythe Court-October Goth
TazewelI Court-October list.
Madison Court-October 23rd.
Madison Court-October ed.
Nelson Court-October 27tn.
neutrality-suspicious. 10Th (night>.
inchester-October 30th night).
Berryville-October 31st (ntght>.
WILLIAM a. JONES'
Mathews Court-October 18th.
Essex Court-October 10Th
Accomac Court-October 9th.
c. NJ WALLACE. JR-
Powhatan Court-November Sd.
JOHN LAMB
Goochland Court-Octoher 10th.
King William Court-October 18th
R. G.. sOUTHALL.
Dinwiddie Court-October GOTH
Amelia Court-October Esd.
Brunswick Court-October 9th.
eensville-November Sd.
c.. SWANSON
Chatham-October Goth.
JAMES HAY.
Oak Park-October 18th (nighD.
Observation-Disclosures 18th nighD.
Woodville-October 10th (nighO.
Rappahannock-Octo list (nlghD.
Observation-Disclosures 23d (nighD.
New Market-October 9th tnightl-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th (uighD.
BridgeWa ter-October 9th.
Mount OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th (nishD.
neutrality-suspicious. 10Th (nigh3.
JAMES MANN
GreensyilIe Court-November Sd.
MILES W MARTIN.
Boydton-October 10Th
Observation-Disclosures 10th (uighO.
WILLIAM E. CAMERON
Staunton-October 9th
Lexington-November Sd
W. P. BARkSDALE.
Amherst Court-October 10Th.
Montgomery Court-October 18th
JOHN F. RIXEY:
Fairfax Court-October 10Th.
Fauquler Cour.-October 9th.
H. D. FLOOD.
Observation-Disclosures 18th {afternoon).
Basic City-October 18th might.
Observation-Disclosures 18th (nigh0.
Bath Court-October 1ith.
Amherst Court-October 10Th.
Observation-Disclosures 10Th.
Acknowledgements list (uighO.
Highland Court-October sd.
Observation-Disclosures 24th (nighO.
Staunton-October 18th tuighD.
Nelson Court-October 18th
Cumberland Court-October 18th
Shepherds-October 10Th.
Buchanan-October 30th (night).
Buena yista-October S1st UighD-
Clifton Forge-November lst tnighp.
r. T. IRVINE.
Marion-October 10Th
TaZewell Court-October list.
Wise Court-October 9th.
SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS.
Wise Court-October 9th.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Goochland Court-October 10Th.
King William Court-October 18Th.
r. Z. LEE. JR.
Cuipeper Court-October Goth
Fauauier Court-october 9th
B. 0. JAMES.
Goocnland Court-October 10th.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Boydton-October 10Th.
Chase City-October 10th (nishtl.
stiansburg-October 18th.
A. D. WATKINS.
Northumberland list.
Powhatan Court-November Srd.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSoS,
Chairman.
]. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
board of Public Works.

The Board of Public Works met yester-
day and decided to postpone the hearing
of the controversy between the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Belt Line Railway and
the Berkley Street Railway until Octo-
Der so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

John, Childress, charged with being
drunk and disorderIy, was put under a
500 bond for thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

board was the election Of Mrs. Blanche
Moncure, widow of DR.. James D. Mon
cure, former superintendent, as matron
of the hospital, and Miss Rosa Emory as
ocsicfapt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
itching Piles.

ANY one who suffers from that terrible
plague. Itching Piles, or from Eczema.
will appreciate the immediate relief and
permanent cure that comes through the
use of Doan's Ointment. It never fails.
Free samples at Owens & Minor Drug
Company, 1907 Main street. October 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. October 16.-(Special)-
Marlborough, P. Belvin; Albemarle, II
Shepperson; Grand, J. Fandstreet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

months with consumption, and her end
had been expected for some time. Be-
sides her parents, the deceased leaves
three brothers and several sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanseth the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure .
Hoods Sarsapariila permanently CURED j.
Q. Hines. Franks. H., of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 1i2. AKona. Wis. Of pira-
pies on her face AID back and chAfed akin on
her body. By which she had been greatly
troubled. There ara more testimoniGs in
taror OF Hoods than can be published.
Hoods earsapartila promises 10
e1re ana kespe the ersnIss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Mamie Dickerson was fined $3.50 in tn.
court on the conviction of being drunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Mamie Lowest was disorderly on the
streets and paid $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
HORSE SHOW VISITORS.

TO Attend Launching, Saturday, oc-
tober 1Sth.
81 round trip to Newport News via Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Excursion leaves Rich
mond 8 Al sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Daniel Holmes. colored, charged with
being disorderly on street car. was fined
S1n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

The Police Court Docket.
Mary Lee Jackson. charged with beipE
drunk, was given ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Erupfi;Ons

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective d.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
OXFORD PEOPLE HERE.
'TaIxinE in" the Horse Show-Rich
monders in Oxford.

'TakinG I'M the Horse Show-Rich-
nondcrs in Oxford.
OXFORD. N. c., October 16.-(Special)
A few people from Oxford are attending
the Horse Show in Richmond this week.
Mr. James H. Chcatham, of the Raleigh
tobacco market, was at our sales this
week
Mr. A. F. Thomas, one of the Imperial
Tobacco Company's managers, of Rich
mond, was in Oxford Monday and Tues
day.
O. &: c.. l.. r. r.
The work of completing the Oxford and
Coast-Line railroad. from Oxford to
Dickerson. N. c., is about half done
This is the road. about which the town
of Oxford had its famous suit with the
Union Bank, of Richmond, a few years
ago.
Colonel w. B. Ballow. of Oxford, was
in Richmond the first of the week
The tobacco receipts for the week have
been very light. Prices are about I'M
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Brady Adams and Kirby White. charge
with being disorderly, were each fine
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
a Large Crowd TO Ate nd

a Launching at Newport News Saturday,
October 18th: 81 round trip via Chesapeake
and Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
glRD WORK ON LONG ISLAND.

Governor OdelTs earnest and persuasive ad-
dresses on the Long Island side Of the East
River on Monday evening undoubtedly did much
10 encourage the friends Of good government
and tie public welfare. But all the Republt-
cans and the citizens Of no strong party ties
who desire that the better course shall succeed
ought TO use every legitimate and honorable
means 10 get out fun registration and a full
vote in Kings County They should pay little
attention 10 the reports that Mr.. Coler is ex-
tremely unpopular in the borOughs Of Brooklyn
and Queens. and that therefore IL will not be
necessary 10 make a hard fight against him
there.
II is not probable that Mr.. COler will fail of
the support on Long Island of many of the men
who regularly cast their ballots for Democratic
candidates Kings County and Queens County
are stronsholds of the Democrats Of the Hugh
Mclaughlin and David Bennett Hill type ex-
cept when sound money questions and rebukes to
Rryanism and Crokerism are the dominant issues
in campaign. There is no use blinking the
fact that Mr. Coler. whatever may be his faults.
Is not a Bryan-Croker candidate, and IT is not
reasonable 10 expect that there will be an enor-
nous detection in the Democratic party from
the EilI-NIcLaughlin state ticket in any part OF
Long Island
Therefore IL Is OF the utmost importance that
Governor OdelTs addresses shall be followed
hv vigorous efforts on the part Of Republicans
and OF all others who are opposed 10 the
vicious and demoralizing socialism of the Hill
Mclaughlin Coler platform. To get out the
largest possible registration is the first duty
To get out the largest possible vote Of intelli-
gent citizens is the next. This is no time for
dreams of a walkover because Of dissensions IN
the Democratic ranks. Public spirited men
should be up and doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

some third party. Still another reason is that
the union has operated 20 reduce the efficiency
Of WOrkmen. That is not 20 say that il has
merely shortened the working day 20 a reason
able length in accordance with the wishes OF
the men, but that il has arbitrarily shortened
IL far below the desire Of many Of the men. and
that il has also forbidden the employment Of
as many laborers as might properly be- kept
busy. When a miner wants "a work eight hours
day and keep two laborers busy handling
the coal he breaks down. the union forbds him
10 do so, and Insists that he shall work only
four or i've hours and employ only one laborer
An irresponsible body. arrogating 10 itself die
tatorial powers, claiming a monopoly Of the
labor market. denying mans free right 10 labor
Imposing alien and unsuitable conditions upon
the industry. and reducing individual efficiency
50 as 10 impair the profit making power Of the
Industry for both employers ana employee
that Is not the kind OF an organization that Is
entitled to be recognized and 20 De dealt with
as a party to cOntFacts and as a partner in di-
recting great infUstry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
TIE VERDICT AT TIE HAGUE.

The first fruits of The International Peace
Congress at The Hague were rendered yester-
day. and they are welcome 10 the United States.
The first trial before the Permanent Court OF
Arbitration, established as an outcome of the
congress. was ended and the decree was an
nounced II was a suit between the United
States and Mexico, the only two American
powers which took part in the congress. II was
a suit in which there was no bitterness Of feel
ing. and in which no important current issues
were involved. but which dealt with nothing
but the Interpretation Of a business compact
made half a century or more ago. The decision
as our dispatches announce was given yes
terday in favor OF the United States.
Such result is gratifying from more than
one point Of view The fact that the United
States wins and that Mexico is required to pay
a considerable sum Of money IS by no means
the chief ground for rejoicing. But in this out
come ~ the case We may see another con-
frmation o. the wisdom and practicability OF
the United States doctrine Of international arbi
tration, and a vindication OF the tribunal at The
Hague IN the establishment of which the
United States played so prominent a part.
Since the first great example was set at Geneva,
a generation ago, the United States has partici-
pated in a number Of arbitratIons. II has not
been a winner IN ell. but II has unhesitatingly
accepted and abided by every verdict Now
comes a new step IN the establishment Of this
unique tribunal II was a grateful privilege for
the United States 70 be party 10 the FIRST case
before IT,
The trial which ended yesterday was con
cerned with what Is called the Pious Fund.
That name viii have a peculiarly fitting appli-
cation 20 the case itself IT, as we may we'll
hope. this shall he the opening wedge for a long
series Of International trials at law through
which disputes shall be settled. bitterness al
layed and menace Of war aveTted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The responsibility Of the miners union in
Pennsylvania has often been referred To as the
reason why that body is not 10 be recognized
and dealt with by The operators. That i a
cogent reason. but IL is BY no means the only
one. Some OF the others are local. applicable
10 the anthracite coal region exclusively while
some are general in their bearing. one ~ The
former class is thar the union is chiefly ofRcere5
and controlled by bituminous coal miners Now,
she mining Of Unanimous coal Is a connective
indusry, and il is one in which entirely differ
ent conditions prevail from those in the an
fhracite region. The operators NAV well obiec,
20 having their business arrangements dictated
ny men Interested in a rival concern. and 10
having rules imposed in anthracite mines which
were designed and are fitted only for bimmipons
mines
Conspicuous among the more general ana
Weightier reasons is this, that the union de
mands that only its members shall be permit.
ted 70 work in the mines. That demand is in
admissible and intolerable. and should be in H.
self SUFFICIENT 10 stamp its maker as unworthy
Of recognition. The operators do not REQUIRE
their employees 10 be non-unionists They are
Wiling 10 employ uniOnists and non-unionists
all6e' judging mans fitness 10 be in their
employ ny the way in which he does his work.
49, ~ e''.s wy "4"He. Aheg mus stand for
freedom OF labor. The organization tia, A..
mands for itself q monopoly az 81 -5oh, :.
labor by that very fact reads itself ont ~
court. The organization that denies mans
right 20 labor save under arbitrary conditions
imposed by IL without his consent is settin, !,
self against the fundamental principles Of the
American republic Having fought FOR sovr
years one Of the greatest wars In history "a
Vindicate the freedom Of labor. the Uni,ad
States Is not likely 10 repudiate that prineiple
Another reason Is that the union has de-
mnnded thar the operators shah practically
serve as its agents for collecting dues ana en-.
forcing discipline by discharging from their en-.
ployment us members who DO not obey iis
rules. That too, Is intoleTable. 10 ask an en-.
pioyer 70 discharge a workman. no matter how
competent and faithful he may be- simply be-
cause the latter has incurred the displeasure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
Gmusrmenfs.


ACADEMY or ATUsIc-2-s-rhe Nine'y enc Ain'
AMERICAS THEATRE-s 1.-THE Lutte Mo'i''
EfGsAeCO TfIEATFE-s- flu Barry
EIIOL THEA Tf,fs-2--N .la-Hcarfs Aharne.
BROADWAY THEATRE -z->-Sallv Do our ANY,
CASfNO-2:l5- IA Chimes Homes moon
CRITERION T1IEATEE-s-lrz 49,
DAYS THEATI.c-2-s--A country tflri
EDEN hIUeEE---s-T'he World Oh AaA
EMPIRE THEATRE l3--s -o-Ihe Mummy A'1 ~"
Cumming Bro --..- 49,. . sin.
GARflCK THBAIRl-2 lo--N 10 mere N'"' nv
the Telephone -, -,--,-.,.
HARTFM OPERA fof Sc .la-ile'h tIlr. ,,-.,s
HERALD SQUARE, THEArisE-2ls-el5-lhe fsheieil
4RH-iSSs PLACE, TIIEATRE-S '2o-Teremtette.
KFTTH's-lo.3O a. O.. 20 10 80 m---C'outnuous fef
EyasIcIlERsocTlER THEATRE Io-rhe Rogers Broth
NAbIsoS sorARE GARDEN 9o-ll-womans ga
NADisoN soUAPH THEATRE 80 The Two Schools
MANHATTAN THEATRE lbs. so Rose % f'Sih
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAIL 2o-s So-Eveyman.
MURRAY EILI. THEATRE 2-N-lu the Milst OF l+le
NTW SAVOY THEATRE 2.la--s--A country Mouse
NFW-Y0pK -IfaEeuheck's Trained Animals
PASTOR S-ColtinuCas Performance. -.
PRINCESS THEATftE- e Sos .ao-lhe Night ri N"e
PROCTOR's- 'inuouE Performance go
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN SO-s So-bostocks 'Treal
Animal Arena
VICTORIA TIIEATRE-2-s.lo-Mrs. lack
agALLAck'S THEATBtc-2,l O--s -2o-Ihe Sword or iNe
king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
PERSONAL NOTES

Thomas Commerford Martin, special census agent
for the collection OF data concerning electrical
manufactures. has now been invited by the Census
Bureau to investigate the street railway industry
and the electric lighting industry. u be followed
by similar Inquiries as TO telesraphy and TELEPHONY
These topics were not included in the scope OF his
earlier report but possess great popular interest
The thoroughuess and judicial spirit which char
acterize the work already performed by Mr.. Mar
Tin guarantee the excellence of that which ne has
now undertaken
Nine. sarah Bernhardt has been coming out in
new role. The great actress has been delivering
lecture az Geneva on The Theatre and Its Infiu-
ence" Nine. Sarah Bernhardt entertains no appre-
tensions with regard TO the decline of the dramatic
art which in her opinion. despite the efforts OF Ger
tain people TO lower It, remains living, vibrating
poetic enchanting and Instructive" The theatre
she compares 20 kaleidoscope, which presents ~
an attentive public "the cOwardice crimes vices
and flaws OF mankind. the errors OF civilization
and the ridiculous side OF society, and in this move
causes, the spectator after the conclusion or tn-
en-. and will pront BY the lesson
DR. Frank Strong. who was installed chanceilor
of the University Of Kansas yesterday. III place or
Or. F. r. Snow whose prolonged Illness has leI'
the university without active head. has been
for the last few years member OF the faculty Of
the University of oregon. lie Is Yale graduate
of the class OF 1854 and received his Pm. D. degree
in 1895. DIT. Strong IS we'll known writer OF unasa
zine articles and is the author OF TWO preJenUouS
works 'sThe Life OF BENJAMIN Franklin and Gov
eminent Of the American People. The lnlveISl3
Of Kansas has an enrolment or Looi students
Alfred Dreyfus was asked by the steele" 70 write
"reminiscences or impressions of lola In reply U
the editor he wrote: This is too sad = moment
and my sorrow IS too poignant 70 allow me 20 spe
in public now or the great ana Aou4e lil0lii VIM
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
N. CANIBoN,s NEW JosT.

Paris Oct. A-Julss Cambon the recently ap-
pointed Ambassador OF France TO Spain, has re-
turned here after extended vacation in swift
erland He called to-day the Foreign Minis
ter NJ Delcasse preparatory to sailing for New
York on the French Line steamer la Savoie
October IS The ambassador goes 70 present his
letters OF recall 20 President Roosevelt and sell
his personal effects at the embassy at Washing
ton. He said that he sincerely regretted leaving
the United States. as he had become a great ad-
mireT OF Americans. and personally would have
preferred to remain in Washington but official and
private reasons made a change desirable. He will
defer presenting his letters OF recall until after the
elections in the United States.
~ JusseTand, The french Minister TO Denmark.
who has been appointed ambassador OF France
at Washington, writes from Copenhagen that he
expects to reach his new post at the beginning Of
January, at about the same time that NJ CambOu
Will assume charge Of affairs at Madrid
NJ Camoon may make a tour OF the leading Ameri-
can cities, at the invitation Of citizens OF New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis. who desire to enter
tain him previous to his departure from the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

final Is burned to-day could be effected with
half or A third Of the present consumption the
coal would last just so much longer. MI. JOne
docs not claim 10 get more than 81 per cent OF
the nossibIe energy out Of coal. The ideal bat
,arv Of course would utilize the whole theOreti-
cal 100 per cent residing therein. IL the Chi
cago chemist accomplishes only what he an
nounces. and does so cheaply, he may pave the
way for improvements which will make still
larger proportion Of energy available. The re-
sult. 10 achieve which so many have already
striven. will probably be worked out, if at all.
bv degrees. not at one time. But even partial
success will afford both practical hints and
stimulus for research. There is every reason
10 hone that Mr.. Jone will realize his expecta-
fionS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Rhythmic. the blind trotter, has done great
deal this season In the whole history OF har-
ness exploits in America, the home OF the feetest
animals that ever drew sulky or wagon, there
have been few. il any. more notable careers than
Rhvthmic has shown IN less than a twelve
month. For a sightless animal 10 vanquish so
many formidable antagonists and 10 carry OF so
memorable a series Of triumphs is almost IN
precedented The two minute trotter still re-
mains in the limbo and abysm OF the uncertain
future. but this has been year OF exceptional
feats among the successors OF Dexter Of Flora
Temple 81 Goldsmith Maid. and OF Maud ;