davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
ROOSEVELT's PLANS FOR
A SOUTHERN BEAR HUNT
ny .AsAp.intea rr,,.s !

WASHINGTON. Nov g. Presiden.
Roosevelt viii leave here next Monda,#
III midnight and VIII nat return -, NASH
lu.ton until after ille reception 10 Vice
Governor Luke Wright of Tennessee al
Memphis November 99tll. He viii bs
present at the dedication of The t.ha,n;,a,5
of Commerce building in New York on
Tuesday and Tuesday night will make
sg,1eeoh at he Chamber Of Commerce
sirner The next day he Will et5 Nest
and South
His exact iienarsF has not been an
nounccd but it is believed that lie con-
templates a bear lilrlt in one OF the
Southern States besore going TO Mem
phis on his return he will stop in Wasl-
.ngton only one day as he has accepted
an invitation 10 attend the Union League
!, .nb banquet an Philadelphia, Norenl-
Der I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Patriotic Virginians Plead for
Educational Conference.
ENTHUSIASM is STIRRED
Governor Montague and Others
Deliver Inspiring Addresses,
DESIRED CLIMAX is REAc HE'D
Major Dooey's Motion That the Invita-
ton of the Richmond EducationAss
socation to the Southern Body
to Meet Here be Sustained.
and All Possible Aid Ex-
tended, is Carried.
DESIRED CLIMAX Is. REACHED

Prominent men of Richmond yesterday
afternoon. following a most interesting
and spirited discussion. voted unanimuos-
ly to sustain with all possible moral and
financial support the effort of the Rich
mond Education Association to bring the
Southern Educational Conference to Rich
mond next year.
This action was taken upon motion of
Major James H. Dooley. seconded by Mr..
John 2. Branch and others. at meeting
held at No 10l South Third Street Pre-
ceding the motion of Ma jor5 Dooley. Gov
ernor Montague. DR. S. c. Mitchell Mr..
W. S. Copeland. Mrs. 3. B. Munford and
Mr.. Branch had spoken outlining the pur-
poses of the General and Southern Edu-
cation Boards, and urging every possible
step to be taken to have the patriotic and
3philanthropic representatives of these or
Eanizations meet here for their confer
ence in the early summer.
The Richmond Education Association
has already invited the body of infuen-5
tiat Northern and Southern men and wo-
men composing the Southern Educational
come To
Valentine. prcsident4o of that organization.
under whose auspices the meeting yes
terday afternoon was held. stated that
fact, and said that the Association was
already upheld in this action by the Gov
ernor. the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce and the trustees and faculty OF
Richmond College. The moral and 1inan-
ciaI support of individuals was needed.
and to enlist both yesterdays meeting
was called.
The features of the meeting were the
admra bic addresses. not the least of
which was that of Mrs. NIunford; the an
nouncement upon the authority of Pres.
ident stevens, of the Chesa peake ana
Ohio. that his company would convey the
members of the conference. if they came
here to the University of Virginia and
to William and Mary College: the an
of the chairman Of the FL.
nance. Committee. Mr.. Fl. l. Valentine.
that8nearly $1,000 of the 5000 needed had
already heen5graised. though the commit
tee had been at&work but a. few days. and
last and chief of all.5Shoud be mentioned
the splendid enthusiasm which character
ized the entire proceedings.
a NOTABLE COMPANY.
The meeting was called to order a $50
o'clock by Mrs. Valentine, president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
COAL OPERATORS PUTTING
ANTHRACITE PRICE UP.

Special Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK. November Coal of the
anthracite variety is again on the jump.
The coal barons. with quiet. restful
feeling that election is over have begun
a again# to ptn the screws on the public
Coal is being put on the market now az
SIS So. and $40 az ton. The dealers say the
scarcity is going TO last all winter and
the operators give out the unpleasant in
formation that it will take several
months for material improvement of
the situation.
The action of the operate is branded
on all sides as a political trick. The coal
yards all over the city are empty. Very
few dealers have any anthracite coal at
alt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
PLAN FOR REFORM
OF#THE CURRENCY,

NEW. YORK. November 6.-The Cham
ber of Commerce to-day. at the sugges-
ton of Jacob Schiff. head of the banking
house of Kuhn. Loeb &E Company. decided
to formulate a plan OF reforming the ma
tional currency.
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Schiff and adopted
Recent experiences having again de-
monstrated the insufficient elasticity of
our monetary system SO as TO ADAPT Itself
to legitimate requirements. be il
..Resolved That it be referred to the
Committee on Finance and Currency to
report to the Chamber such feasible
measures as In its opinion would tend to
provide against a money situation. such
as we have had recently to deal with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
SUGAR TRUST DECLARES
WAR ON RIVAL TRUST
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

NEW YORK. November 6.-Aftcr years
Of a mimic warfare for local stock market
purposes the sugar trust a last faces a
real enemy in the person of Oxnard and
his hosts of the beet sugar trust Have
meyer,Hfor the old trust. to-day began nc
tive defensive operation by cutting the
price of granuiated a further ten cents
a hundred pounds and disseminating
guarantees.
This is expected to demoratize the trade
SO that when the shipments made to his
port by the beet sugar trust arrive there
will be no market except at a figure be-
low the price of production. At the same
time the Havemeyer trust has cut the
price at the Missouri River. where the
two sugars meet on equal terms. The
price of American sugar declined 3-s
cents yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
LittIefe'd, Dalze|I, Payne and
Babcock Are Candidates.
THEIR ELEMENTsO OF STRENGTH
cannon's Long Service in the House
Heis Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations and the
Watchdog of Treasury.
Has Offended Many
Younger Members.
Younger Members.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

WAs15INtiToN. ID G., November O.
Now that The Republicans are sure of the
control Of the next House. attention is
rcntered on tie coming fight among rtie
Republicans for the spealtership, the pres
e.at Speaker, General David B. Henderson.
having declined TO run for ne election this
time.
several prominent Congressmen= have
announced Themselves as candidates for
tie mael <eoveted position, and a lively
1!sft Is looked Tor. Those whose names
ARE already before their colleagues are
Joseph G. Cannon ll!inoiss Charles e. Lit
sleheld. alaine; John Dalzell, Petrnsyls.as
mia: Fereno Y. Payne. New York, and
soaeph w. Bahcoclk. WISCONSIN.
Uncle joe Cannon is thought TO be
abe strongest possibility at present. but
II is too far ahead 10 form a good opinion
grnstile subject Cannon has beer in Con-
il,ess for many years and is chairman Of
tn. Committee on Appropriations. He Is
called the watch dog OF the treasury.
beSause OF Els fieaucnt#and bitter oppqSi-.
iiaIa 10 large appropriations iag the House
lietis In accord with the administration
OTHER CANDIDATES.
Charles % l.iiiletield is prominent also.
lie is an opponent of trusts and Mas
called upon 1,5 Roosevelt in tho summer.
10 draft an antitrust bill for the coming
fessioa of Congress- He Is also an aiiti-5
in1pe1jaist. and foLtl4 the Porto Rican
taa3tt ON the ground l1at Porto Rico Is
part Of tho United Sia He MAS elected
10 the FtfiyrsiSth Conf s,s.to ill the va
casicy left lystllo death 6E Nelson DitiEley.
iahnz palzell is an anti-Qnay Republican
from Pittsbnt's. Qpav might tight him
in which case he could hardly be elected
tssaeno Payne is chairman Of the Com
.nittea on MANS and Means aud is.sa
strong Roosevelt; man. EahooclS is chair
man of the Republican Gongressional
Campaign Committee. and Will probably
il3lye strong clafn3s for the Speakershipi
as 4 reward for. carrying the House for.
ms party
Judge ,iriatss viii lay before tho Dem
ofr;iifc Congressional Committee a plan!
to8lare The hstadGnaftoss kept open here
matii the campaign Of 1901. His idea IS
80 keep the committee organized. SO that
ltnav keep in touch With rolitica l#condi-
tians all oyel. the connitS. 4 Viii then
30 ready In begin work promptly aud
isasiiy IN 1904. This plan is followed ~ the
it.,,ublicans nho keep headquarters here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
FINANCED SEARCH
FOR AMERICAN WIFE
A Marriage Syndicate in Berlin
Comes to Light.
A BONUS OF FIVE PER CENT
A BONUS OF FIVE PER CENT
Story of How a German Baron Was
Enabled 10 Start on His Journey to
America In Search of an Heirs
ess-Interesting Details.
.fRx Associated rress.
ess-Interesting |

BERLIN. Nov. 6.--1'hc relations of
Baron Burchard Won NInenchhausen. with
the se-called marriage syndicate. which
financed his journey to the United States
in 1898 to obtainSa rich wife, have been
! riade public through prosecution for
biack.nail brought by the Baron against
| Hermann Pincus, MoTitz Mendessohn
and Adoph Meniessohn. three trades
men. 81 Is no were members of the syndi-
cate. The trial has come to a close.
| Baron yon Mnenclhausen is a member
Of famous German family. which dates
from 15s7 The testimony showed that
an ex-conxict named Eissier. living In
stuttgart autographed 10 Frau Won
QuitZew. a noble woman residing in Ber-
I'm. Who undertakes 10 obtain wealthy
wives for army officers. saying that II
she had titled officer on active ser
vice for an American fortune of $500
, et1 to let him know Frau Won Outflow.
lplf Isissler in communication with Baron
Won MucncthIusen, WHO is a lieutenant
ii the Prtssian artillery The Baron. ac-
corling 10 statements made in court.
a greed to give Essler five per cent. of
the money of the llciress he was TO we'd.
in event of the marriage taking place.
and he& signed conditional bills for SD
rAa ON these bills Eisser raised money
in Berlin from a numerous group of
persons, which included Pincus and the
two Mende,ssohns.i and Baron Won
Muenchhausen Was provided wi,h the,
casll with which he paid 9the expenses
OF his tour 10 the United states
IEissierts partner in this adventure vas
a lady,s maid who had been formerly.
in ,he5seryfre Of the rich American wo-
man referred IN by Essler. She pre-
ceded the Baron 10 the United States
10 negotiate the marriage. but her ef-
forts We're not successful.
The name Of the heiress was not dis
cussed in court. Baron Won Muench-
flauser did make the acduaintance While
inH the United States of Martha Wash
itietnii Becl1el a widow of moderate.
wealth.. whom. according to the Ger
man peefage, he married December 2.3.
1898 Since his marriage the Baron has.
boon living with Ills wife on his estate
near Sehwol2ler. Hanover.
on his return to Germany Baron Won
AIuenchhaiisen had TO reckon with the
holders of his bills a compromise was
negotiated with Pincas and the Mendels-S
sohns. who surrendered his paper on the
payment of comparatively small sums.
Barso4 N-on Muenchhausen afterwards
accused these men Of blackmail and
tie matter Was thus brought into court
PincuS and the Mendelssohns We're ac-
quilted OF the charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
CANNON'S CHANGES ARE
THOUGHT TO BE BEST
lsnec,al nts1aat.,.n 10 f,he Inns.

fSpPci2ls l)iSIlaitssl j o ne A ilslGS-'
NEW YORK November 6.NnW that
,Ne complexion Of tile House is known the
fsht ftsr the spealsership Mil begin in
earnest Uncle joe Cannon chairman
or tl9e COMMITTEES on Approximations. has
a freadS announced his candidacy. oldi-
n:.rilt AirA Cannon ought to be the most
ft,rnidable ,caalf date. lle Will 'n' the
9,lr man IN the House who was ealle
sidates Reed IS now III private life, Me-
of the Fifty-til.st Congress or thoscs car-.
t.aaes Reed Is now ia private life. Nc.
EiT.fnH. became Governor, then president.
burrows ment to the Senate. and lien1ef-
}nn on March 4th next Mill retfrs Nol-
u!itarily from Congress
A canronais the last of that big five. His
.tafGsslce has been enormous in control
iIYgr legislatfon. but 10 control it lie llas.
r1,p ronehsaad over. members, and The
.onnsar ones especially feel hitter To-
s.ards tho chairman Who has prevented
,hera from securing appropriations tor
ne. schemes Of their constituents. This
st,tacnmisfn TO Cannon may defeat him
.for. the SI,eakership, but cannot remove
trim from his present powerful position.
The other candidates so far mentioned
s,n I4fttlefeld of Marie: Dalzell, ,f Penn
fylyania, Payne. of Naw York. and Bah
rocfS Of wisconsin, laalzell has neither
the Nnfca nor pnrsiane for Sneaker
fraSnf5s candidacy being a New. q -orlt'f,
VIII not meet the approval of the Nest
rf1aess. Isttlefield i a new man. and all
thoGg12sof great ability. Will. it is thought,
hardly te ahlc 10 break he traditions in
The House With regard 10 this office.
tsaheociS, who. aSschailman Of the Con-
Eressonal Committee. rarae@in iouch With
nil the new members and the old ones
whose districts We're close. may draw
votes from them as against any other
candidate htit the best prediction is chat
the old man. .S.e terror Of the llease
the best fated and best liked man Of
'l1etn all Joe eannon. viii pull down the
prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
WALDORF AST0R WILL
HAVE T0. DROP "HON.

sdNIooiS Nos. sW " y " sstor. i, is
Ss4td, has received a sseIni-u;ficial inti-
,aation from Lord Chambcrainis depart
ment thai il would he well for him to
drop the Prefix of lIonoraiola" to his
name. As long, rs he remained an Ameri-
ran citizen this Was accorded TO him by
Ipuittsy as = former American Legislator
and Emitted STATES envoy. But from the
moment that .ilc feeaaie natGralized as an
Fngl3Shsnfin he became subject to the
English rules alld regulations governing
ih's use Gf titles aud preiiNes of this
kind, Which provide hat no one shall
stHle himself The honorable unless he
happens 10 ne Tho son of a peer of the
realm or the member of certain colonial
.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
GLADLY WELCOME AID
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Siam 5 Prince Refused
to Ride in Elebator
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Y PITTSBURG. Nov. 6.-Because he
is afraid of elevators in skvscra pers
the Crown Prince of Siam upset plans
for dinner given al the rooms OF
the Manufacturers Club. which are
on the twenty-first story of the Peo-
pies Bank Building. When the Prince
heard that he was to be taken up
twenty-one stories on an elevator he
positively refused to make the trip.
Then there was CONSERVATION. as
the banquet had already been spread
But the Prince was firm. and looked
with horror upon the tall building.
AS nothing else was to be done. the.
assembled guests were invited to
restaurant on the ground floor. where
they partook of the fare served to
the regular customers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
.GOULD'S SOUTHERN
SHOOTING LODGE
With q Party of Friends He Will
Visit in December His Pre-
serves in North Carolina.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times. !

q CHARLOTTE. =. G.. November 6.-Nfr.
George J. Gould will spend a fortnight
in December at his shooting lodge IN
accompanied by his wife and a party OF
New York friends. Mr.. Gould has leased
for ninety-nine years 1900 acres OF land
in Randolph county. and has converted
this into one of the best shooting pre-
serves in the South. When he visited
the place last year. Mr.. Gould made his.
temporary home with one OF his tenants.
but this season he has erected spacious
shooting lodge. at which he can entertain
I, large number OF guests. The Lorii-l
lards have a shooting reservation adj
joining that OF Mr.. Gould. and will also
come South in December for the shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Rockefeller Beaten
Beeause Of HIS Name
Especial Dispatch to Th. Times.)

topeSidI D1spdlCu 10 4Ha &1lmeS.3
TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. 6-Among
several normally Democratic counties
which have given Republican plurali-
ties this year is Russell county, where
+. s. Rockefeller a cousin of John D.
Rockefeller, was the Democratic can
didate for the Legislature. Complete
returns show that Mr.. Rockefeller
was beaten by six votes.
Mr.. Rockefeller was beaten because
of the distrust his name inspired
among his constituents. He had
promised to work for the enactment
of antitrust laws and made his en-
nifty of the trusts the feature of his
campaign. The Republicans circulated
stories on. the eve of election to the
effect that Rockefeller was in reality
running for the Legislature In the in-
terests of the Standard Oil Company.
and that he would be this trusts re-
preventative in the Legislature. These
stories defeated him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
EX-CHlEF DEVERY PAYS
HIS RESPECTS TO HILL
Especial Ttspatch 10 The Tin,es,

---' 3hles.J --
MEM NORM November s.-This is
Wlaar ex-Chief Of Police Devery has to
say of ex- Governor Hill, the man 1ho
forced him cut of The Democratic State
4 8Conventienn
.some time ago. remarked Dsrery to-
daa. Il said that David B. Hill was
political liold-ollt man. Who would not
go into the game unless he could feel
The marks on the cards through a pair
OF boxing gloves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
MANY VESSELS WRECKED
ON THE NOME BEACH
iBr Associated 1,ress.

SEATTLE. WASH. November e-Eo
less than eight men We're drowned, three
vessels driven ashore and practically
every lighter on the Nome beach was
wrecked In storm that commenced on
Tuesday. October 18th. and continued
throughout the day., y Il ::.anaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST. {:

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
virginia-Eair and colder Friday; Sat
uraay fair; fresh north to northeast
# winds.
North carolina-Fair and cooler Fri
DAY. Saturday fair: frcs,, north to north
cast winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
almost every important industrial

"Almost every important industrial
concern in the state is Represented
here by some feminine relative of it,
head" said member of southern
federation" to a visiting philan
thropist. Don't say that your mis-
sion has failed before you have
talked to the women's clubs. There
may be southern men who don't care
n straw for labor questions, but there
are no southern men who don't care
a straw for their women-folks. Get
us; the men win come along"
Shrewder sociologists, who long ago
took this lesson TO heart, have been
known to compare woman's club to
a tugboat which does not look very
powerful, but when steam is up and
hawscrs are attached she can drag an
ocean liner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

IaaluE e1lCl -lIL LH Hs.
Trains teaEc Hlisn -tau11. la .1 a. 1ru
uAEET
~ e. M Fasl watiflE ~ IA ~ s8atEa-1t. a
Hesas ulg u1ol. N cafcl.U.lrr NeE .-i
Iaa1n nu1He, asgla1llsr1uU. d .s %
oaEurstuN 5la 1Ecepl SUNDAY, y i--LLzf
p1rt, u FAM
uAEEH EZCEFT SUNDAY Cd
Z IS =. re- -Accuat. Co.'s a.ttFs-lrs g
.ilVsalon. ls.l huc east o. EuofT slgH
also @ q ia b.
5 - y aa-Gall t8lt. el ller-aJrf. fH
fcs. EImitsDuEs and n EW ~ s-c11l-A
50 T. B. a1-AcG0el "a 11a-Ill JOB city, "a
poiats on S 4
= y t-Accouala1ed far ul0l b.-lsc
5 o. 3 ~ -ALpres1 TOR b oih enQ d 9 = Nv
4 = y n-kGPrasr for pointsOn man ~ w
y CLsrry hlr. . sad y -.
Tor p5intE south.
5. 30 p Macon. Tor Emory Grove.
. - 3 l-AeCom Or Union Er4lEe
LAB y. n Accom- lCr hDCry Grove.
sUEDATs;
- > i1 Accom- tgE DuiyI lrcgf 2 hAAs'+
: % = la-AccOm OF Union Bridge
4 o. . ua--AcC0M uC1aLlJ1 tJl Em1iy df9t-
10. So q M Accom-. for Em0Fy Grove.
Ticket and baggage Olac1. III Z. 5s-is ~.
A. trains stop az Uni0o. 'e1fhi tas-,
futon, y slhrOCE north aFer2.l '-aii-lA
~ HOOP. @. - H- b.. ss-sWoLD. s-i'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

Mrs. George Il. Cook, the 7s-year-oLd
lady who eloped from Boston and mar
w.u-M.,.,., ried 1.-THE 35-year-old
artis t. certainly
' seems to have a
high opinion of her young husband,
observes an exchange of that city. She
says OF him; "IIe has the artistic tenn
permanent, the sensitive soul of the
poet and painter. This shameful per-
secution OF my family, therefore. wor-
ries my husband even more than it does
me. 1 fear It will make him ILL.," And
MIR. Cooks idea of himself does not
seem TO be half bad, don't you Know.
81 know that am fascinating. Many
women have fallen in love with me
positively raved over me. can't help
that, you know. / am young, hand
some, rarely magnetic, full of high
spirits and imagination, and have
boundless ambitions. These qualities
with n splendid reputation as an artist
and the culture of Travelled man of
the world, make a remarkable combi-
nation of attraction" No wonder the
old lady couldn't resist him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

I'm July OF last year the individual
deposits in the national banks in this
Tn. u.,,,. country amounted
TO $3,22s, DOC, 900
The deposits in the
savings banks in the country at the
same time amounted to 1851, 100000.
The savings banks of the world had
Ss,00S,s40000, representing 63,070,00C
depositors. The average individual
account for the world was $141.24.
The average individual account for
the United States was $4s0.30. 1t
should be said in a time of prosper
isy very truly says the indianapolis
News, that no habit is more valuable
to cultivate than the habit of saving
Prosperity avails n man nothing I'M
less with IL he has strength of char
ncter to save in proportion. Dickens
has n character In one of his books
that every time he prospers treats
himself, so TO say; INDUCES himself
with some extra expenditure as a re-
ward. That is likely to be tendency
with too many. 1t is the old truism
about prosperity being more difficult
TO stand than adversely. No man can
prosper that does not spend less
than he makes. He cannot greatly
prosper unless increasingly he spends
less proportionately than he makes.
While money making is positive
achievement as much as the creation
Of anything is, frugality is something
that need wait on no gift, but may
be practiced by all. Whether a man
be rich or poor, whether he be gift
cd mentally or emotionally or be dull
there Is for everyone in this life the
lesson of self-denial TO learn, and as
this life Is an exceedingly practical
thing, the basis of self-denial might
almost be said to lie in material saw
ings. Where man has not the abil-
ity to increase his income he should
decrease his outgo. He that does
this will soon begin to get margin.
The process of saving is slow, but ii
is sure. IL can literally work won
ders, and once started it grows like
the rolling SNOWFALL. The smallness
at the beginning should be no dis
couragement. There is an opportun-
ity for the man that can save ten
cents week as well as for the man
that can save ten dollars a week. The
way Is long, and to begin with may
be difficult, but persistence in it
makes 1t easy. Life is more a mat
ter of habit than of intention and the
habit of thrift can as easily be cult
waited as the habit of prodigality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
IN ANNAPOLIS.
On Tuesday, April II, 1902

the property mentioned in said mortgages. TO wit:
1st.-AI that lot Of ground on the south side II
West Street. no. 90. fronting thereon about II
proved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
MOONS PHASES

In July OF last year the individual
deposits In the national banks in this
T,. u.,. country amounted
TO $3,22s, 100000
The deposits in the