davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
THE MEET OF ] THE
DEEP run CLUB b
It Will be at the Reservoir This
Afternoon at $50 ~
O'Clock.

The meet OF the Deep Hun Huat Club
this afternoon will be at tho Reservoir
at $3.50 o'clock. In the absence Of Mr.. H
G Beattie. NJ. F. H.. who Is tn New York
attending the Horse Show. Mr.. Allen
Potts has consented to act as master Of
hounds. Mr.. Andrew Fl: Christian, jr...S;
and, Mr. Spencer L. Carter will act az
whippers-in.
All friends II the club are cordially.
invited to come to the meet ana a. many
as possible to hunt with the hounds. The
master requests that all vino can will
turn out In pink coats, A pleasing taa-s
ture of the meets this season ls that
many ladies and gentlemen who do not
hunt. but who take an interest IN the
sport, drive out to the meet and see the
start, returning to the club house In traes
TO watch the hunt come III,
The Reception Committee at the CLUB
house for tomorrow afternoon will cons
sist Of the following LADIES', Mrs. Andrew
n. Christian, Jr. Mrs. otway s, Hen,
Mrs, John SHELTON Williams. MRS. Alex
ander Cameron, Mrs. JAMES Allison ana
MISS JULIA Harris. These receptions COM
n,ittees have proved such success. and
made the hunt teas so attractive, that
1t has been decided to continue them.
aud committee OF ladies will be ap-s
pointed for each Saturday afternoon tor
the rest OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
and reaching this city m tho return at
10 P. NJ. Many more will so from. PETERS
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEET IN NASHVILLE

Hon.-J Taylor Ellyson. member OF tho
Executive Committee Of the Grand Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. returned
yesterday from meeting OF the commit'
tee in Louisville. where Nashville vas de-
cided upon as the next, place Of reunion
OF the Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Ellyson said last night-,that when
the committee met ut was, practically
settled in the minds Of each member thai
the reunion would DO held In Louisville.
AT the New Orleans reunion, Colonel
Bennett H. Young, OF Louisville. extand-
ed the Grand Camp a CORDIAL Invitation
to meet In !. the kentucky metropolis.
which liz favorite city with the Con-
federates. Nashville also accorded ~
cordial Invitation for the next reunion
to be held there. The decision nf tho
matter was left with the Executive Com.
m ttee.
When this body mot Tuesday In ST..
Louis. Colonel Young expressed much re-
greet that the invitation to tho camp
had to be withdrawn, The presence OF n
number OF larss conventions in louisville
at the time: tho Grand Cam usually mel.
would prevent the yentepta!nment 5of tho
body as the people of -laou!sv.Hc would
like. Nashville renewed her lnv!tution.
and 1t was srcepted. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
CRASHED AT
HIGH SPEED.
Engineer Buried Beneath Wreck
age and His Body Burned
to a Crisp.
OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED
Two Freight Trains Collide and
Pile Up in Mass Of
Wreckage.
OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED
Especial to rhs Times Dispatch,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
BLUEF1ELD. w. VA, Nov. 2o-A
terrible wreck occurred near Matewan
last night when fast freight No. 80
ran into an extra freight near that
point Lewis Farrar. engineer In charge
OF train No. &c. had meet orders at
Raw, point about three miles from
where the accident occurred, but over
looking his orders, proceeded at high
sr.,ed TO take siding at tho next point.
Both engines were going at high
speed, and when the crash came the
engines and curs of both trans piled
ih.o huge mass. Engineer tarrar was
thrown beneath his engine and was
burned to crisp. p. W. shepherd, fire.
man on No. IS, was so seriously Injured
that he had 10 be removed to the WEIGH
Hospital, no hopes being entertaln.ed for
his recovery. +. w. buchanan and Alb.
bey Douthat, engineers on the extra
freight were severely injured. but 1t 8
not thought that either are seriously
wounded. William Penn, brakeman, be-
longing to the fast freight crew, is
covered beneath the huge mass Of cars
and has not yet been located. All traf-
fic Is tied up. No. from west was
transferred, and arrived here several
hours late.
Mr.. Farrar came TO this city from
Lynchburg several years ago and secured
position as fireman, working his way up
to engineer. He was member OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and was held In high esteem. H, was
aged thlrty.four years and leaves wife
and two small children. Burial will
take place tomorrow at o'clock from
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
DISCUSSED NASHVILLE. /
Lee Camp Pleased With selec'
ton of Meeting Place. :.

Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, IN
their regular. meeting. last night confined
.thennse.yesH to routine = bils,ness. cn1l-
,mandeft Smith wash. the chair Ad3ntant
stratton was also at. his post. as psua..
The business session did not last long.
I and then the camp permitted Itself 70
dt--.,ea 80 riou- srrt-cts.s
Ono was the selection of Nashville.
Tenn. as the meeting place next year
OF the Grand Camp. United Confederate
Veterans: Members OF the local en- nh
were very much pleased with tic seec-
ton OF Nashville, since It was iu,practi-
cable to go to Louisville, Nashville Is en-
route to st. Louis. and many Of the.
veterans viii go on from the Grand Can't,
meeting to the World s.. Fair4in st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
THE REMOVAL OF
THE c. s 0. OFFICES '|
President Stevens May Make a
Statement on the he: Sub
ject To-day.

President George w. Stevens. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, VINO. nus
been absent from the oity for several
+ weeks. Is expected to return to tue c'1y
to-day. With his return there IS Fea-
son 70 anticipate that something definite
vii, he gwen out as to the status o. the
removal question In connection with the
location of IT,, general offices OF the
70 way company. Clifton Forge has Eeen
offerine alluring Inducements 70 Una
company to make thai ctty !ts seheEa!
once and headquarters. and ClIlc.uaall
also has madls q bid for the o!hces. =
new candidate yesterday appeaEeu'
L.ynchburg having entered the NEG WIN
bid for the o.iiceS. Lynchburx's: nc.
Ton was made through its Board OF
Trnde. and 1t is understood made strons
presentation OF the claims OF that Guy,
which ia about midway between tue
terminal points Of the. line ana MOI
distant from President Stevens summer
home ut Greenlea. near the Nhtu'a'
Bridge. 49,, o,,,
president Stevens Is said to h, the only
one who can speak authorltatYely az
to the projected plans OF tho company,
The directors would have 10 confirm any
action he might recommend, put ms
opinion would carry great welsht WIN
In this connection there is we'll con-
flrmed report that the company. IN or
dering new stationery. has given IN
structlons that tho date line, Richmnnn,
Va. be omitted. for tn, present. That
Is taken to mean that tl,e matter nt
removal is yet undetermined.
All the railroads, with few exceptions.
are offering special Aratss to- TINS CITY
for Thanksgivingauay for .hither az
faces willgbe turned. The 7ChesaFeuks
and Ohio will run special trains at eSr
cursion rates from Charlottesville, NOR
folk and Newport News, and from GLAD
store to this city. The Southern Hail,
way will operate special from, chan"l
Fill and intermediate points; the sna-
hoard Air Line will have q special from
Raleigh and intervening, points, ana ne
Atlantic Coast Line Is olt,rlns spsn'u'
excursion rates from Wilmington, Fay
etteyille ana Intervening points, The
Norfolk and Western will bring mp n hig
crowd from Norfolk. Altogether there
will be thousands OF visitors In the city
",''tr., holiday f's'"s- So
N Mfr w q. warthen. district passen.
ger agent of the Chesa peake and OHIO
railway, is now In Salt Lake City, iftah
~, vacation trip. He Is expected home
about ten days hence. -,
Tn, Norfolk and Western Railway Will
take crowd of two hundred or more
from this city to Norfnlls and return
to-day to witness the great Virginia.
Carlisle foot-bali game there, Yrster-
cay th!rty-fiye tieNets We're sold IN ore
bunch to a crowd nf Virgtnia alumni
who will go down. The rate is lust A,o5
round trip; train lsavtnS skersFat . "A. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
ROCK BATTLE WAS
in POLICE COURT
alfred Kings Case Continued.
Pat Griffin's Hearing
Goes Over.

Justice John had big bunch OF young
Americans before him yesterday morning.
The youngsters were w for engaging In
rock battle on CANDLES Hill against tie
peace and dignity OF the Commonwealth:
especially that in the neighborhood Of
Gamble Hill fornlnst Oregon Hin. Iha
line OF battle extended across Second
Street at Its foot. and rocks fairly filled
the air, the people said
In the battle little fellow, named
Holmes Hix. OF No. 40 Third Street.,
was hit on the head and badly hurt.
Everything pointed to a. G. King as the
one who threw The stone that hit Hix.
Because the injured boy was unable lo
appear the case against King was con-
tiuced to the 2atn. Eleven other boys wers
each fined $?.5O for throwing rocks and
being disorderly.
King is also charged with being II
deserter from the navy. THIS charge WIS
also continued to the 2Sth,
The Pat Griffin case went over again.
until the 24th. when It will BE- Disposed
Of Mr.. Griffin Is charged With kee INK
his bar-room open on Sunday and selling
LIQUOR. He will o. heard under the ordl-
nance and the Mann bill also.
This Is the first case reported under this
bill. which carries with conviction q
term OF imprisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
THE "PRoUDz PRINCE"
POINTS A MORAL

In the middle agas.it was the custom
Of tho church to hold religious dramas
for the purpose OF giving visible les.
SON in morality to the unlettered people.
These representations w,,re known as
"MoraIlties." or miracle Plays" and
were produced by tho priests. who them
selves occasionally acted part, the
church itself h,lHg often used as thu
theatre.
a we'll known example OF the sort Of
play is ''Everyman." which was given
with such wide success In America last
winter. "Evervrnan" was careful and
an exact reprodu,tion down to the min
utest details OF the original morality"
which was written about 1907 for IT,, pur-
nose OF teaching the shortness and un-
certainty Of human lfe and the unava!l-
lne help Of all thfngs save good deeds
with the adaptations necessary for
modern tr.>atres and the'tre-goers wo
think that the Proud Prince comes as
rear as possible t0 the shirt and letter
of the primitive medieval miracle nl,y.
ar,d succeeds admirably we'll in giving
~, sense Of di-ect-a@s that characterized
thot period. Fundamentally, the Proud
Prince teaches the forrlvene,s OF sins
and though exreption NAV well ha tstcn
To thu lurld background Of sensu7lity
and nria,, aRa'nst which the character
OF Robert of Sicily is drawn. there will
be few whose hearts will not bA sharnv
wruns by the sight of that same rr'nce'a
nensrce and anguish as he sought for
forR,veress.
rr,, f,r-t AFT witrA~ses tire entrance
of Mr., sothern and his courtly train
of followers, The Kings mission is, OH
tie surfsce to present an offering to thu
church which crowns the summ't bur he
has really come to seek R>rpetua. whom
he has met IN the hills before. and whosn
beauty and innocence have stirred III
all the lust In his d'praved nature.
Perpatua would have him WOO her think
ing him hun'er hut Quick desire 80
heats the blood OF the King that he over
reaches ,imself' his nroud shirt will not
hreo,- 1.,'ov. and Re decleres his w'sl,
and his purpose In manner that causes
tire cheeks OF fire girl tn flame with
shame, and she repulses him. Tho King
rs enraRed and orders that Perpetua
be abducted anS placed under the powe.
OF one or his paramours. that she may
be- made subservient to hts will.
He thea, in his r,hall'ous shirt. cries
Out against heaven itsslt when the sky
darker1s. lightn,nss flash behind the hills.
and tile mutterings OF thunder warn thu
proud prince Of the power Of the Al-
mighty Ruler Of the Universe, Gods
awfl, voice seems tn cause the earth
to tremble and the King falls upon tina
esoaSd, willis an archangel appears. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
TOBACCO CASE.
Wright-Surbr Company En-
Joined by u. S. Court.

Judge Edmund waddill yesterday de-.
liveied an opinion In the matter OF tho
Injunction proceedings Instituted By the
Inc Wrgnt.surbrug Company. alleging an
infringement. of their right to the tag and
siar,e Of their brands The court was
:enGagedf until late In the evening hearin;,
argument in another and similar tntlnc.
5tlon case brought by the Continental Con-
rany against the Larus & Bro. Company.
OF this city. for alleged INFRINGEMENT o.
trade mark.
In the Wright surbrug case the cues
ton to be decided was the dissolution, or
acainst the wriEhtssuFSrus company,
restrainins them from the use Of the the
Wrtght-su brug Company. The case had
Judge W:addlll yesterday afternoon ans
a nav & 'es ce sa1s y
eoe enjoined from making the use OF thr
name. I'd. c. Mayo" they are now maxi
ing. as that use was liable to mislead
a Ss Eooas o Of ay hs
Would not enjoln tho WrsEht-surbrug
company from the use Of the name,
The terms OF the order are yet to be
settled. showing Just what use the Wight.
surbrug Company may make OF the name,
ake g ana wat ana fPS srk nas
{ ounsel Tor the Continental Tobacco Cons
rany. left for New York last night, and
they WIN prepare the order rs they think
1t should be entered. and submit 1t to
Or. w. l.. Royal for. his views on It,
Judge Wadd!ll will then finally settle the
terms Of the order.
The result OF the case IS regarded by
some as In the nature OF victory fnr
The Wright Surbtug Company.
Messrs. Burroughs and PHI ker. coun.
sc. TOR tie Continental, and Messrs.' Coke.
ard Pckre.I, counsel for the. I-arus q:
rro. Company. were engaged until after
5 o'clock last night arguing the case
againnt The Larus g Bro; Gompany;x W. A.
.oul reese we'd his decision In the matter.
and will announce tho same later.
hessrs. Burroughs and Parker made a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

of the law In relation to the collection
OF taxes past due on shares OF the capi-
tai stock OF banks and banking assocla-
tons.
Board OF Characteristic to borrow
money.
BY Mr.. Boaz: TO provide for the pay
ment Of the incidental and contingent
expenses OF the General Assembly.
Mr. Bland, Of Portsmouth. offered all
amendment to House bill No. sa7. con-
corning public service corporations. maxi
ing street railway conductors respon-
sIbe for the failure to properly seat
passengers on tka,ir cars, and making
such failure a misdemeanor and 1t was
adopted-ayes. So; noes, l6,
BILLS PASSED.
House bills were passed as follows:
Concerning tho exercise OF the power
of eminent domain.
To rer,,al sections lOes and 1860, section
1910 as amended by an act approved
February II. 1890. sections 1911 and l1o3
OF chapter 46 Of the Code.
To repeal section 1913 OF chapter 26 Of
To repeal section 1899, as amended by
an act approved January e. 1884, section
lcss, section 1904, as amended by an act
approved February Q: lal, sections l53
1906 s 1857 and 1905 Of chapter 48 OF the
The House then ordered a number Of
bills relating to corporations. and report.
ed from the Revision Committee, to their
engrossment, having been read third
time,
Colonel r. 3. Boykin, Of Isle OF Wight.
and Member elecG Carter ~ Harrison, OF
Powha tan. were on the nooy Of the House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Barracks for Marines.

llsy ~ocl Ted IVES
LONDON. Nov. .o.-conmander Rob-
.,rt r. Peary. Surgeon Henry a. Beyer.
and Lieutenant. Commander W!litan FL
Sims, the United States naval commits
sion which has been tnqu.rlng INTO the
question OF the most suitable barracks
senr1rs on the American Line steamer
Philadelphia, sailing from Southampton
ana Cherboure 10 morrow, for Nav yoFk.s
The object OF the commission was 90
find suitable style OF barrae!is 70 PEI
built at League Island and W Norfoik.t
81 trat sailors on land duty viii NOT
have 70 be auartered IN unsapltary sRape:
Ia the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
PosToFFIcE CASES.
Postponed Until nth Of Janu.t
airy Despite Protest.
INV Assoclated Pres

tBy Associated FFssso
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--The trial Of
the postal cases OF August w. Machen,
former general superintendent OF the
free delivery system; Samuel a. and
teller B. Croft of this city and DR., and
Mrs George E, Loreps, OF Toledo, Ohio.
arranged TO begin in the District Crlml-
nal Court here r.,xt Monday. has hesnF
postponed until January 18th. Attorney
Charles a. Douglas. counsel for Machen.s
objected to the delay. but the court
granted the request Of District Attorney
F,,ach, on the ground thatthe latter was
not ready to proceed with the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Officers Chosen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
FORT WORTH TEXAS, Nov. oo,--Ths
National Liw> Stock Exchange to-day
elected the following officers: President,
George w. Shannon, of Chicago; Sec
retary, C. ". Baker. OF Chicago, st,
Louis was chosen for the convention Of
iGlIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEARoARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.

Account Southern Educational Assocla.
tlon, Atlanta, Ga, December 90,
1908, January l., 1904.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard will sell tickets from all sta
lions On its lines to Atlanta and return
at rate. of one fare plus Se,a5, which In
oludes membership fee. Ticeets or s''e
Lecember gath. final limit January 3, 1891,
For tickets and other information, apply
10 the undersigned
II. S. LEARD.
District Passenger Agent,
Phone 4o5. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mayo Tabb, OF Bal
timore, are srending few days with
their uncle. DR.. II. Cahell 'Fabb, No,
oVO5 West FRANKLIN Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Truce of the Turkey.

This clear story BY w. Fairfax Gordon,
a bright young ytrslnfa3 author. will re
one OF the entertaining features OF to-
morrow's Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS, 100000
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

One and one-third fares plus twenty.
five cents, from all points. Tickets on
sale December 22d, 2ith 2oth.Sott and Slst,
return limit January 4. 1911 To pupils
and teachers of schools and COLLEGES, pre-
sentlnps certificates December 18th to 2sd.
With retusn limit January sth,
G. w. WESTBuRY.
= District Passenger Agent,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-13
Disinfe Giants.
HOusekeeper.)

During the hot Summer months there
should be a judicious use of disiufectants
| say judciouS because no amount of dis
infectants will take the pace of thorough
cleanliness and plenty of fresh, pure air.
find nothing better than lime to u-e il
damp, moldy places, such as the cellar
cesspOols, and around garbage pals
Sprinkle it around freely in such places
The walls of the cellar should be white
washed and vessel of lime should al
ways be kept there to absorb the moist
ure and mold germs.
Nothing is better than copperas to dis
infect sinks, pipes and water closets
Clean out the sinks and pipes first with
concentrated I've. Dissolve this in boil ne
water and pour into sink and pipes. This
will cut the grease and other impurities
that gather IN such places. Then dissolve
one pound Of crystalized copperas in one
gallon of water and pour one quart down
the pipes 1T a time. This should be done
at least once week in Summer. Car
bolic acid and chloride of lime are also
excellent disinfectants for this purpose
but are disliked by many on account of
their unpleasant odor. These are all poi.
sons and should be carefully handled.
The following solution is found salts
factory for disinfecting vessels and cloths
used in the sick-room where TIL Re are
infectious diseases, since it leaves 10
stain and will not harm the most delicate
fabrics: Dissolve one-half drachm of n
trate of lead in one-half pint of hot wa
ter, and q saltspOrnful of salt in Il rail
of cold water. Mix together and it is
ready for use. This is poisonous to drink.
For fumgation nothing is better than
sulphur. Close up all doors and windows
and burn sulphur freely in the room.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-13

jewelry with ia ring, diamond. a
watch, or chain because in this form the
money can be easily hidden when not be-
ing worn by the peddler's wife or dauSh-
ter. A diamond is the favorite form of in
yestment 1t nera- insns value, but can
always he converted into cash. When the
East Side peddler requires currency for
his business, when he wants to invest in
Il new stock of goods. or enlarge his es-
adjustment, he takes his diamond to the
pawnshop. gets cash for it, paying for
the money at the rate of six per cent. per
annum. At the end of the week or two
weeks he redeems the diamond. Thus, if
he should get 500 OH his gem, the use of
the money for Il week would cost him only
= cents. During that week the push-cart
merchant would make much more than
that with his 500.
Monday is the day of heaviest business
ut the pawnshop. because it is the begin
ming of the business week. The merchants
of the East Side need their capital in q
form that can be used. This class of Gus
| toners comprises the large majority of
those who borrow money from this big
pawnshOp of the Ghetto. On Monday they
form a crowd in the street, sometimes
blocking the sidewalk in front of the bank
waiting for the doors to open. At 9 O'Clock
the employees arrive and the crowd rushes
in. They have formed line on the side
walk, which they hold after they are with
in the lobby of the pawnshOp; and guard
in gray uniform and cap keeps order. push,
ing to right and left the people who are
| thick about him. calling repeatedly in a
loud voice for quiet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-13
Toast to the American Flag.

The Star Spangled Banner. the mosl
beautiful ensign that futters in the breeze
of Gods bright sunlight Its colors have
language known and read by all men,
The groundwork of the flag is union
White is the symbol of truthfulness and
purity; yea. pure and white as the ANGEL
wing. Red, the crimson, which from ere
atoms morning has symbolized all the
courage and self-sacrifices, and the open.
veined manhood which flows red streams
from gaping wounds of patriots and he
roes. And pressed hard upon that seam
less robe of liberty, and close beside the
costly crimson, is the field of blue. the
faithful blue, like the clear blue skies on,
of which shine the mysterious stars, light.
ing our nights with cheerful fircs.-Com.
rade B. Il. BOWMAN, Both Iowa, Chicago