davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
81. c. Q. ST.
Sunday Outings
Old Point, Buckroe Beach, New
port News, Ocean View.
Piney Beach and
Norfolk.
TWO TRAlNs-st ROUND TRIP.

First train with parlor car lenves Rich
mond (aIain-Street Station) every Sun
day. s:25 A. NJ, for Old Point, Buckroe
Beach, Ocean View, Piney Beach and
Norfolk. via Old Point. Arrive Old Point.
1925 A. NJ Arrive Ocean View, HIS a.
NJ. Arrive Norfolk. 80 A. NJ. via Ocean
View or Sewelrs Point Railway. This
train makes no stop between Richmond
and Old Point.
Second train with parlor car leaves
Richmond (Main-Street Station) every
Sunday at s:35 A. NJ for Newport News
ard Norfolk, via Newport News. Arrive
Newport News, passenger pier. 1906 A.
NJ Arrive Norfolk chesapeake and oh.a
steamer Virginia), II A. NJ
Returning, first train leaves Norfolk.
via GEO. steamer. P. NJ: Old Point,
425a If. Leave Newport News tpas-
senger pferJ, AS 2. NJ. Arrive Richmond,
$50 P. NJ
Returning. second train leaves Norfolk.
via Ocean View Railway (NIain and
CRANKY Streets), P. NJ. Leaves Norfolk.
via Sewelrs Point Line. P NJ Leave
Ocean View. 1880 P. NJ Leave Old Point,
SIS P. NJ Arrive Richmond. i0:io P. NJ.
Passengers can leave Norfolk for Ocean
View and Old Point. via Ocean View
Railway. every hour until P. NJ. Tick
cts good for stop-over at Ocean View and
Piney Beach going and returning. New
port News passengers returning must
take train leaving Newport News at ass
P NJ or take second train at Old Point.
STE P. M. This train does not stop at
Newport News. Parlor ear seats reserved
at Main-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
TlLLMAN AS CHAMPION.

Senator Tillman in his bout on wed
nesday last with Senator McComas said
some true things about conditions in the
South during the reconstruction period,
and with his usual vigor defended the
people of the South in the course which
they pursued to protect themselves against
the evils and outrages of that period
But when the South is to be defend
ed we wish that she had some other
champion. Mr.. Tillman always overdoes
the thing. He is 4 man OF extreme
views and he is very apt to overstate the
truth and to state it in such way as to
make 1t and himself offensive. He is
always spectacular in a debate of TINS
character and his manners are by no
means pleasing.
We deny that Senator Tillman Is
fair representative of Southern manners.
Southern men are men of courage and
they are always ready to stand up ana
defend themselves and the section which
they represent from unjust charges and
assaults. But the true Southern gen
tlenan can always do this in decorum
without making an exhibition Of himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
zz-. j. Hayden

INDIAN HERE MEDICINE NAN.
404 WEST BROAD STREET.
Greatest Healer OF the Sick on Earth
Cures all Diseases or No Charge.
cure all diseases that are known to
man or beast or no charge, no matter
what your disease, sickness or affection
may be, and restore you to perfect health
Send for our DAILY HINTS. which will
be mailed gratis
Millions Of people. the best and leading
ones in the tinted States, will testify
that ! am the most wonderful healer OF
all complaints IN the world. use nothing
but herbs. roots barlks. gums. balsams.
leaves seeds. berries. flowers and plants
made into teas. for all complaints. l have
cured thousands that the most skiltuI
physicians and the best hospital rhysi-
cia.ls IN America have given up to die and
said there was no cure for them.
cure the following diseases: Heart DIS
ease. Consumption. Blood. Kidney. Blad-
der. Structure. Piles In any :orm. Vertigo.
Indigestion. Rheuma tism in, any form.
Pains and Aches OF any kind, Colds.
Bronchial Troubles. Sores. Skin Diseases.
all itching sensations, all Female Com
plants. La Grippe or Pneumonia; Ulcers.
Carbuncles. Bolts. Cancer. the worst forms
without the use OF knife or instruments;
Eczema Pimpies on face and body; Dia-
betes OF Kidneys or Brlghes Disease OF
the Kidneys. I cure any disease. no mat
ter OF what nature. All vensreaI diseases
a speciality. Medicine sent to any addrass
by express. For full particulars send &C.
stamp for answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
MASTER PAINTERS MEET HERE
Local Branch Getting Ready to Enter
tain the Visitors.

The National Convention Of the Master
Painters Association will meet in Rich
mond next February. This convention is
representative gathering from all over
the country. Many ladies attend the con-
ventions, accompanying their husbands
and fathers.
The local branch of the association IS
going to make every effort to make of
this convention the most successful ever
held. To this end the local members
have already started the matter along.
At the meeting Wednesday night at Lee
Camp Hall the following committees
were appointed all representative people
and hard workers for the progress Of
Richmond.
Finance-R. L. Peters (chairnnan), Het-
ger and Ganzert. A W. Hargrove, a. T.
Sauerwald, II. HGber, John T. Tanner
Reception and Printing!. H. Wcstfall
(chairman), Cj:i' he and Joynes ]. II. CAL
lagher. A. u. Wharton, Frank Overnan.
J. r. Cosby.
IIalls-Rhodes and Co. (chalrman,: r
L. Peters. P. A. Morton, c. J. S.c11aker,
Spies and Torbeck. G. S. ,lds, c.. a.
Collins.
Transportation and Hotcl-J. R. Lea
(chairman). D. H. Pyle. A. J. Gallagher,
II. E. Evans. Estcrn Lewis, Binswanger
and Co.
Committee on Exhibits-A. n. Wharton
(chairman), J. H. Evans, Ford and Bethel,
!. c.. Siewers, w. l.. French, T. l..
Nicholas, A. T. Sauerwald.
Press Committee-R. T.. Peters CHAIR
mani, A. J. Gallagher, A. Hetzer, John
Morris, Mr. N1iley, Dispatch; Mr.. West,
News; Mr. Smith, Times: Mr.. Ge.s:nger,
Leader.
The officers OF the Richmond branch
are: President, D. H. Pyle; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. R. Lee: Secretary. A. D. Whar-
tn. Treasu er. NJ. >iaraert TIE branch
meets at Lee Camp Hall every first and
third Wednesdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
Encampment Of G. A. r. to Sur
pass Any Ever Held.
WILL BE MILITARY PAGEANT
Successive Wars Of United States to Be
Represented-Court of Honor to Be
Erected, and Decorations to
Be on Grand Scale.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.-From
calculations made to-day by the officers
of the Local Citizens Committee and
observation-disclosures Burrows, of the
G. A R., it is concluded that the crowd
in attendance at the 1902 encampment OF
the Grand Army in this city will sur
pass that of any previous reunion or any
gathering Of a similar nature In the Ma
tionai Capital. The interest among tho
veterans generally, according to General
burrows, is more than ever.
There is every sign that the attendance
will not only be greater in number of In
dlViduals from every post, but in the
presence OF many posts as organizations
which have never attended an annual
encampment. But the better gauge. in
the opinion of the encampment. Officials.
is that the number Of reservations for
quarters has never been so great as it
is now-about are months before the en-
veterans wero to assemble.
Anticipating that such would be the
case the local citizens committee has
already been OF work about six weeks,
arranging months ahead Of time for the
accommodation of the greatest number
of visitors the city can possibly hold.
All these preparations are now in excel
lent shape.
MILITARY PAGEANT.
AS special features of the encampment
1t Is proposed to decorate all the public
buildings on u scale hitherto not attempt
ed. to erect a court of honor in front of
the White House, to have parades Of
the regular army. the militia and the
Sons Of Veterans, in addition to that OF
the Veterans; to have military pageant
to represent the successive wars of the
United States to dedicate a monument
to DR.. +. H. Stephenson. founder Of the
G.. A. r.. and to lay the cornerstone of
the memorial bridge across the Potomac,
between the Washington monument
grounds and Arlington Cemetery. This
last project rests on proposed action by
Congress.
President Roosevelt has manifested the
most hearty approval of the encampment
preparations, and stated that he will so
shape his plans as to assist in every way
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

it is quite apparent from what Senator
McLaurin says that he is going to appeal
to the general election. and that this is,
perhaps only a pad to break the force OF
his political fall. McLaurin could not
be reelected to the Senate over the nomi-
ness of the primary. the State goes on,
unless he could secure the election of a
majority Of the Senate and House of
Representatives in the general election
over tho primary nominees. 1t declares
that such result is impossible, and that
if McLaurin be seriously embarked in the
life work Of promoting Republicanism
in the South, he is engaging in a hope
less work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09


ple and to neither House are they elect
cd by counties or districts, either directly
or by conventions. Further than that
both Houses sat together in one great as
ponbsy-roon, until 1914, when it was voted
that tho magistrates (now called SEN
ntors, may sit and act business by them
seleea." This was done, not that one
body might act as a check upon the 9TH
or. but on account Of the disagreement
between the two classes OF members,
arising out OF this historically famous
..rig" episode.
In tbs Cambridge Council with two
chambers the members Of ono branch are
allotted to represent certain districts.
whiie the members OF the other are to
represent the whole city. In the change
wh.cE Mr.. Bell proposes the same policy
cr representation Is continued, but as all
tho representatives will compose one
board, each shall have the benefit OF the
knowledge and experience Of every other
member, with the further advantage that
tho single board need not be large enough
to prevent the convenient and speedy
transaction of business.
Mr.. Bell contends, and properly con-
tends, that q municipal corporation is
largely business corporation, dealing
very little with tho fundamental prias
ciple of government and very largely
with tho purely business affairs OF the
organization Ea employs the old "a
,niliar figure that in such corporation
the people are the stockholders and the
members Of the legislative BODY the di-
rectors He thinks that no purely bus-
mess corporation would think of having
two boards Of directors. one to act as
check upon the other. He points out the
tedious processes and frequent delays in
the transaction Of municipal business
where there are two separate chambers
and sometimes a positive deadlock. he
quotes former Mayor Bothfeld. of New
ton, Mass, as saying that his city has
been working under a one-board govern
ment since January, 1898, with greater
degree of success than existed under the
two-board form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

In the last issue Of the Municipal Jour-
nal is an article by Mr.. Stoughton Bell.
Alderman of the city of Cambridge,
Mass, on '.the Unicameral Municipal
Legislative Assembly" in which he dis
cusses questions that have recently been
agitating the people of Virginia.
MIR Bell has made thorough inves-
municipal assemblies throughout the
country and comes TO the conclusion
that the city which he represents should
adopt form Of government having but
single legislative body, which should
be substituted for the Board of Alder
,neS and the Common Council now exist
ing and that each member thereof should
be elected under the title OF Alderman
for term of at least two years. But
he would also provide that part of the
Board should be elected TO represent the
wards, as wards, and part to represent
the city at large. In this way he be-
lieves that every possible end to be ac-
conplished by two separate chambers
would be served and that the business Of
the city would be greatly facilitated. In
his discussion Of the subject he says:
AS near as can be ascertained. the orig
inal intent OF those who DEVISE. our city
government was to follow the practice
of our Federal and State governments.
but The evils which the trainers of these
constitutions sought 20 avoid by the dual
form OF government cannot be given to-
day as a reason for applying this system
to our cities. Two legislative bodies
werc created IN the United States Gov
renment both in imitation OF the Eng
l.sn form, and by way Of compromise,
for while some OF the trainers of the
National Constitution said that the Uni
ted States Government should represent
the people, as people, and not as men,
hcrs OF thi. or that State-that is, that
the representatives should be apportioned
according to the population and not ac-
cording to tho number of States-there
were others who said that each State
shoald have an equal number Of repre-
sentatiyee. Irrespective OF its size and
population. In order to meet the de-
,naads OF both these factions. two iegis-
lntive bodies were created. not with the
idea that ono body. as body. should
ect as check upon tho other. but so
that In one OF tho two bodies the people
ahou:S DO represented equally and inn
partially and In tho other this States, aS
States. Should be represented equally ana
itmpas,ialir. In the first case the people
.ste. their representatives, and in the
an,. The State by its Legislature elects
representatives.
80 both Houses OF the Legislature OF
s., Commonwealth OF Massachusetts rep
asontar7ss aSs s:eeta1 by the Dsa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
Shipping Combine.

{By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, May S.-The Associated
Press has secured copies of the shipping
combine agreements. They are called
provisional agreements for the purpose
Of acquisition, on or before December
81 1902. Of the White Star, Dominion,
American and Atlantic Transport lines. to
be organized under the direction of the
vendors to the satisfaction of the banks.
namely the NIorgars. under the laws of
the State Of New York or such other
State as Shall be selected
The vendors, Ismay Imrie and Company,
Mills and Company dominion Line) and
Messrs Jvidener, Grisco.n and Bernard
Baker, receive as consideration for all
their capital stock S120, 600. 900, Of which
sec, OGO 900 is preferred stock, cumulative
at G per cent. and SGO.000.OCO common
stock, limited to 10 per cent, and also
S5O, 900, OGO, in collateral trust 1-2 per
cent. debentures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
FAREWELL LUNCHEON.
Superintendent Davis Entertains the Re
firing Physicians at the Amshouse.


firing Physicians at the Almshouse.
Drs. w. r. BROMLEY Foster, G. P. Har-
rison and Thomas NJ. Murrell, Of the
City Hospital and Almshouse. gathered
in the parlors OF the superintendent
residence yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock, when q little speech was made
by the superintendent. This was fol-
lowed by a speech from DR.. John G..
Trevillian, endorsing their work ana
bidding then good luck and prosperity
Responses were made by Drs. Murrell,
Foster and Harrison, expressing their
thanks for what had been said, and
praising all for the happy and pleasant
year just passed. Then refreshment
were served and the party broke up. The
term of the new physicians begins to-day.
Superintendent Davis. in speaking to
the young doctors, said:
'.My Dear Doctors,-The farewell time
hasscome. The year has passed rapidly
and pleasantly away. Duty has been
your watchword. The ambulance calls
for tho past year were the largest on
record. In summers heat and winters
cold you have promptly responded to the
cry Of distress, embracing everything al
most pertaining to the ills of humanity.
The number of patients in the hospitals
has largely exceeded that of any previ-
Gus year. 1t gives me pleasure to say
that YOU have made a record to be proud
Of, and it is with deep regret have to
say goodbye.
May your intrinsic. value of true man
hood and large experience as qualified
physicians be soon recognized, and may
you ascend the golden steps of success
and 5ask in the atmosphere Of peace, joy
and plentitude; and when your m cries
go bacl1 to the year 1902. remember it
cnded with the encomilfns and good
wishes of one whose prayer shall be for
YOU all. Bon voyage and a long, useful
and haoov life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
ELI. In The WEST.

In our Current Topics department to-
day we reproduce an interesting and Sig
nificant article from the Indianapolis
News General Fitzhugh Lee recently
delivered an address in that city which
is the subject of the News article. Our
Indianapolis contemporary rejoices that
"Fitzhugh Lee, who fought calamity
defended Richmond against the Northern
forces, now bears a commission in the
army of the Union" and says that 1T
is to such men as Lee, Wheeler and Cor
don that we owe in no small degree
the happy concord that now prevails be-
tween lne North ard the South.
It concurs for the most part with Gen
eral Lee in his statement that the blame
Of the war between the States must
be placed on the fathers Of the republic
rather than on their descendants, who
suffered from the consequences Of their
neglect to- put into the Constitution a
declaration against the right of secession.
The Indianapolis paper says that it was
lHeVltaDie tnat CuIcreHceS OIL opinion
should arise as to the proper relation of
the States to the Union and can also
see that it was inevitable that the OPP
posing views should be fought out on
the battlefield.
AS the people OF the North get farther
and farther away from the struggle their
vision becomes clearer. and they now see
il all through their judgment rather than
through their prejudice and partsanry.
They are at least willing to concede that
the Southern people had good reason at
least to maintain the right Of secession,
and Southern men have always beea
We hoDo that they always will be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
CONVICT LABOR.
1t Has Proved Unsatisfactory in Am
herst County.
fsnncial DISPATCH to The Times)


Especial Dispatch to The Times)
AMHERST, VA, May S.-There was
quite a protracted meeting Tuesday of
the Amherst County Road Board. They
were greatly worried with their contract
force. Their general boss has sent in his
resignation, md yesterday they elected
e. a. Burl1s as his successor. They have
twenty-three convicts at work and they
are giving the boss and guards consid-
cradle trouble. They are becoming stub
horn and it is hard to get good. work
cut of them A few days ago che OF
them made his escape from, the guards,
but was captured few k~rs later. The
president of the Board Of Supervisors,
Mr.. T. v. Richeson, has always been op-
posed to adopting the convict labor on
the public roads Of Amherst. ard fought
the move strenuously when it waa
brought before the board Now they are
nearly all of his way of thinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
VISITORS TO LEXINGTON.
Baltimore and Ohio Officials on a Tour
of Inspectjon.

Especial Dispatch 60 Ths Tines.}
LEXINGTON, VA, May S.-President
Loree and officials, Of tho Baltimore aad
Ohio Railroad. arrived here on a tour
of inspection to-day. Tho Mayor, Coun-
ell and prominent citizens met them and
conveyed them in carriages to the princi-
pal points of interest
A regimental parade by the v. NJ. I.
cadets battalion was held AM Colonel
Penny, United States army. on his way to
Manila, and the guests OF Mr.. Loree. gave
expression of unstinted praise for the SOL
derry bearing Of the cadets.
The party left East Lexington On their
special train for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

On the last celebration OF General
Lees birthday IN the city OF Atlanta
Congressman Peter J. O,cy delivered the
address OF the occasion and Won the
hearts os tEa Atlanta people, The At
lanta Journal pays beautiful tribute
to his memory. It characterizes him as
txpa o. :ae Virginia gentleman sf tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
Dr Foster Graduates.

Or. Alexander S. Foster. who. some
time ago, became the husband Of Miss
Cora Henry. OF this city. against the
wishes of her parents, IS among the
graduates in dentistry from the University
Of Maryland.
The stories OF this romantic marriage
and the consequences filed columns IN the
newspa pers at the time. DR.. Foster was
then a student at the Maryland Univer-
sity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh? If
SO, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties Of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
send-for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 4ee Fearl ST, ny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, SERVICE
Nj, the pon,,lar York River Line.

Via the Popular York River Line.
Effective Monday. May 18th, 1902. con-
uection for the York River Line VIII
leave Richmond. Southern Railway Sta
ton daily except sundays. 4:30 P. NJ,
West Point, $50 P. NJ: arriving Balti-
more $50 a. M Steamers will leave
Baltimore daily except Sundays 2. NJ.
west Point 8 A. NJ, arriving Richmond
9:15 A. NJ.
Fare between Richmond and Balti-
more, $3.50 one way: round trip, Si.o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
ARM BADLY SAWED.
An Old Mans Slim Chance for Life.
Baltimore and Ohio Officials.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
WINCHESTER, VA. May S.-B. +.
Mcdonald, an aged employee at Beatty
and Boyer's crate factory, had hts left
arm SO badly sawed late. this afternoon
that It will be amputated tonight with
probably fatal results.
President l.. F. Loree, Of the Belti-
more and Ohio. and other officials, visited
Winchester to-day en- route to Rich
n1ond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

The Charleston Exposition will close
on the LIST of June. The News and
Courier says that it has accomplished its
purpose. That it has placed Charleston
il touch with the outside world and has
brought the outside world to Charleston.
and that its influence has been for the
good of the city. the State and the coun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
RICHMOND TO VIRGINIA BEACH
Mia Norfolk r. Western Railway.

Commencing May It'll. the, Norfolk and
mond at A ~ arriving Norfolk at II 20
A. M. and P NJ. arriving Norfolk at
$50 P. M. will make connection at Nor
folk with the Norfolk and Southern rail-
information apply at companys office.
No. s3S East Main Street, John E. Wag-
ner. City Passenger and Ticket Agent
c. H. BOSLEY. Dis. Pass. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

TO CHARLESTON EXPOSITION
The Southern Railway has a most at
trsctive route to Charleston. s. c.,
through the Piedmont Section. THE Cot
ton-Mill Belt Low rate excursion tick
cts on sale daily. Double daily limited
trains, dining-car service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

Hundreds and hundreds OF people are
sending their families to the country or
seaside for the summer and will need {.
place to board. Why not let them know
through The Sunday Times Wants that
you can accommodate them. It will pay
you to do so.