davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
ut tho Ghe0ltos

With the matinee and night perform
ances to-day. playgoers Of Richmond who
have enjoyed the performances of the AL
Haynes Company at the Casino In TOO
Much Married" will have their last OPP
portunity, OF sitting at the feet of these
clever entertainers The company has
made a great record and has filled the
theatre at every performance given at
night, while the ma tinees were the larg-
est In the history of the theatre.
1t is not often that a company comes to
Richmond SO little known as the Al.
Haynes Co. and steps at once into the
popular favor and no company could
possibly do it except by force Of sheer
merit. The large audiences of the week
past testify more eloquently- than press
notices to the capa bllty and charm Of
this organization that has set the ball
rolling for what promises to be q bril-
liant, If brief, summer season.
Manager Mckee Will have strong
vaudeville attraction to offer to his pa
irons next week. Those playgoers whose
memories will carry them back to last
summer, will remember with no uncer-
tain degree of pleasure the appearance
here OF THE White Tscerkess Trio" u
clever combination OF Russian vocal and
histrionic talent. This team heads the list
Of next weeks attractions. an unusually
We'll diversified bill. closing with the
Vitagraph pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Mrs NJ B. Thomas. OF Washington,
will sing Sunday evening at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Thomas has beau
tiful- soprano voice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
SIC. & O.--$!
SUNDAY OUTINGS
TRAINS -TRAIhS.
ROUND ST 90 TRIP TO
Norfolk and Ocean View
Cane Henry and Va. Beach, SIPS


There is always leader in everything,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday
Outings occupy that position.
For 81 90 a choice of two routes I'm and
out of Norfolk, and also choice of spend :
ing the day at Newport News, Old Point,
Buclroe Beach, Ocean View or Norfolk.
or divide the day between those points
If desired
Virginia Beach and Cape Henry only
81 25 round trip via new electric line
from Norfolk A beautiful ride along
the coast.
Two fast vestlbuled trains, with PAR
LoR CARS, leave Richmond every sun
day AT $50 A. NJ, and 900 A, NJ
Passengers for Norfolk using the Chess
anealtc and Ohio are landed in the heart
az the city. A delightful combined water
and rail trip over stone-balasted track
r. Old Point or Newport News, a sail
across Hampton Roads in handsome
steamer, making the Ch'sapeake and
OHIO sunday outings the most attrau-
tive offered The shortest and quick
est route 10 ocean View, giving ten
hours al the seaside Only sl,oo round
trip on either $50 or 800 "A. NJ. train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records of the National and
American Leagues.
GIANTS WON TWO GAMES
GIANTS WON TWO GAMES
Defeated Phillies In Both Contests on
Polo Grounds Boston and Brook
Ign Split Even in a Double
Header-St. Louis Lost.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston 4-G, Brooklyn 8-s.
New York rs, Philadelphia 0-2.N
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Manager Jake Wells left last night for
New York. He will return next Monday
and 20 to his southern theatres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday,

New York 10. Washington 4.
Boston II, Philadelphia 8,
st. Louis 3, Chicago l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The Rev. j. T. A1astion will preach at
both services at Union Station. The Rev.
Mr.. Pugh. the leader Of the Munhhll
choir. will sing at the Sundayschool and
at II A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The amateur circus which was post
poned on account of the strike, is to be
given at the Horse Show building on the
have been perfected for the big show.
which promises to be the most unique
entertainment ever given in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Manager Leath left for Roanoke last
night to spend the week end with his
sister and niece in the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

willie defeated Marion In clean-cut, we'll
PLAYED game OF ball this afternoon by
a score OF l6 to s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

AT the Fairmount Baptist Church Rev.
j. W. MITCHELL formerly Of Portsmouth,
and now OF the Religious Herald Com
pany. will preach at II A. NJ. There will
be no services at night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Wythevie, Is; Marion, 8.
Especial To The rimes-Di 5patch.)
WGTHEYILLE. VA. Aug 7.-Wythe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Philadelphia pitchers hard to-day and
Score: - R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. 90 20 0 ! 2 o CO 10 2
Batteries; Hughes and Criger; Plank,
McGeehan and Powers, Time, 9 hours.
I'm p,re, Hassetr. Attendance 1891,
At Washington. Dunkle's miserable
work IL the box 1cf1re lie was taken out,
permitted New York to win to-days
game.
Score, II. III. II,
WASHINGTON $500 Oo0l 10 . l
Batteries; Dnnkle, Orth and Kittrdge;
Howell and Reville. Time, 100. Umriie,
Sheridan, Attendance, 2,566.
AT chicaso The locals could do but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Rev F. ". Troy. formerly pastor OF
Marshall. Street Christian Church, but
now OF Brooklyn, y. y, will reach n, me IN,
city to-day. and will preach at the Ihlrd
al Marsha Street Christian Church to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
STREET COMMITTEE.

This committee Will meet at G:3O o'clorS
this afternoon at Sixth and Stockton
Streets to examine the conditions sur
rounding certain work proposed 10 be
done at that point The City Engineer
and Contractor Middendorf VIII also be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The Rev j. s. Crowley. returned ms
sioary from Africa. will occupy the pulpi'
OF the Church Of the Covenant Tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. when he Will give
an interesting and instructive account o.
his work in that dark country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Standing Of the Clubs.

AT Philadelphia; Boston batted tho
Philadelphia pitchers hard to-day and
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
PROMPT ACTION BY GOVERNOR.

Meriden. Conn. Feb. 1.-Governor Abiram
Cha:1pe lain passed busy day as result of
the riot that developed in connection with the
trolley strike in Waterbury last night and early
this morning The States executive mad been
watching the situation in the Brass City closely
and after the violence of last night he decided
that the time for action had arrived. Albert B.
Durham Sheriff of New-Haven County, had
been called to the scene by his deputy in Water
bury, and from time to time during the day the
Sheriff communicated with the Governor. The
latter urged upon the Sheriff the expedency or
so adjusting things s to render unnecessary
any State interference action, but late this
afternoon, from reports which were comrnunl-
Gated to him at his residence in this city. the
Governor decided to take heroic action. Ac-
cordingly he informed Adjutant General Cole OF
the conditions and instructed him to summon
a portion of the State militia.
Governor Chamberlain, when asked why the
militia had been pressed into service, said:
Because the situation demands it. l had hesi-
tated about it, but every effort has been made
nv the local authorities in Waterbury to avert
violence and to-day it seemed apparent that
wisdom dictated prompt and energetic action If
law and order and the welfare Of the city and
State were to be conserved
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
CAPT. NIH4N'S -4RIICLE.
He Says Responsibility rs Necessary
for independence.

,-sntain Alfred T Mahan, [. s n, retired had
IN article on The Monroe Doctrine in the current
issue of the English National Review de says
IN part:
National rights. which may be summed up IN a
.-ori .4ndererdence.r' have as their correIatl I've
-7ariOnsl resfbouSibify Not TO invade Ine rlSil'S
- an American State Is TO the tnlleu SJdpes al
obligation with the force of la~- <.. 49,, &
rs hermit no European nation to infringe them j.
of policy, but as she VIII not dCqultSCt
In a1v assault upon their independence or teFrltorlai
integrity 81 she viii not countenance py her SUI!
hIitv Neither viii she undertake TO conpel tlell
a. observe their international ohlSaliohS 10 olneIa
t1,sn herself To do so. which has been ny some
most tnconseouently argued TO be necessary coIo-
So of tha Monroe Doctrine would be 10 encroa en-
-, ne very independence which thai potilcai Io
,sa defends for to assume responsibility Nnicn Is
7~rived from independence ana can ON! pt ~ Lniir
erred by its surrender would he 10 assert quasi
s-UZerainfy.
To reporter for The Tribune Captain Mahan
1asi night expressed the opinion that for the
United states to undertake TO compel an American
state observe its international obhsauofs 10
Others than herself would. besides encroaching on
4lle Independence which the Monroe Doctrine de-
fepds be- wrong inssmuch as such compulslon
would infringe upon the just rights of such State
and would be- moreover. impolitic inasmuch as II
v-o7,ld naturally antagonize such State Nhen
asked for his opirlion on the Monroe Doctrine In
,-gcrr oT fts bearing present Venezuelan analrs
s-snfsin Mahan said ne aVerse to speak, partly
because naval officers land he was not aware that
retired officers were not included In the prohiolto)
were not permitted TO make public statement upon
any naval matter then before the government lie
National Review was written helofe tHe piesSh'
Venezuelan DISPUTE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF.
Large Increase of Rates on 1mports-Ger-
many May Protest.

ST Petersburg, Feb 1.-The 'Novoe Nremya
nuioIishes an article to-day in which it analyzes
the new Russian customs tariff which was pro-
nulgated on January IS The paper says that
the increase in rates over the existing tarln Is
80 per cent for the great majority OF imports
and over 100 per cent for many important
croups among the latter being delcatessen ana
various manufactures of wood, leather ana
metals The tariff il continues, is character
,zed by a more detailed differentiation whereby
the lower priced articles are taxed less than the
higher priced ones. metallurgical products be-
ing particularly differentiated against, which
makes A comparison with the existing rates
difficult.
Among the new categories are electrical ap-
paratus and bicycles Differential treatment
against imports overland compared to those
brought by sea averages 20 per cent on coal,
mig iron steel plated and metallurgical manu-
factlres machines and other instruments. Inc
.'Novoe Vrelnya' observes that the increase
over the treaty rates is naturally far larger than
over the existing tariff law. Machines now pay
% and under the new rates they VIII pay
from 81 30 to 81 40 The paper points out that
taxed under the new tariff from % to 100 per
cent over the treaty rates, and in conclusion OBJ
serves that Russia is now sufficiently equipped
for discussion with Germany. The new rates,
if applied would seriously cripple commerce
between the two countries, but the paper hopes
that, mutual concessions will obviate a tariff
S+-a gcpIe
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON DIVORCE.
The South Dakota Type Denounced Strongly

Baltimore Feb 1-Preaching at the Cathedral
on Christ the Only Enduring Name in History
and the Only True Reformer of Society, Cardinal
Gibbons to-day sounded a note of warning IN a
discussion of the growing number Of divorce mills
He said:
Two thousand years ago pagan Rome had all OF
The wealth of the nations poured into her lap
Her empire extended over three continents. She
far excelled US In the arts. in oratory, poetry.
philosophy and literature and in all of the refine
ments of cultivated society. Her paintings ami
SCRIPTURE her literary productions. still our
models. And yet. while she was in the zenith of
her material splendor, she was IN state OF moral
and political decay.
There is a barbarism dense than the bar
barism of the savage tribes of the forest For he
children of the forest taught by the God of nature
adore the Great Spirit. L speak of a barbarAsm
which eliminates God and overruling providence
from the moral government of the world, which
takes no account of life TO come and Of the re-
sponsibiIities attached TO it.
There is a social scourge more blighting and
more destructive of family life than Mormonism.
IT is the fearfully increasing number of divorce
mills throughout the United States. These mills.
like the mills OF God. slowly but surely grind
ing the domestic affairs of she nation Husband
and wife are separated the most fimsy pretexts.
And as If the different States Of the Union
not sufficiently accommodating in this respect.
South Dakota has the enviable distinction of
granting a divorce for the asking of IL,
the sole condition of a brief sojourn within her
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
APPEAL TO THE CLASSIo.
Members Of the Harlem Collegiate
CHUych Present Charges.

The trouble in the Harlem Collegiate helofH
Church has become acute that special session
of tho Chassis of New-YoIk has been caileu loi
February to consider IT, The First Church AT
One-hundred- "A nd -twenty-hrst-st- and Ihird-dNe
and the Second Church. at Lenox-ave and Ohe
hundred-a twenty-third-st constitute the t1driei
Collegiate Church one corporation. Some members
go 40 far TO say that unless the Chassis Sits she
matter and adjusts it wisely there will be an ap-
plfcaton 10 the courts to dissolve the corporation
Others say that such course is impossible.
The Rev. f. s RaIston who was supposed 10 pe
a factor in the resigned, and has begun "oI n
as pastor OF the Second Reformed Church Oh
Poughkeepsie- 1t is charged and denied that the
trouble arises from differences between the two
congregations one on the East Side made up or
ponr folk and the other on the West Side com
posed Of many we'll TO do people. Some members
OF the East Side congregation declare that there
IS a. disposition TO make the First Church a mis-
sion. Charges that will be laid before the Chassis
are that Mr. Raston was called on the under
standing that he to be installed as minister
and though he proved satisfactory. it became
known that he was TO be discharged May L;
that the method of electing elders and deacons by
all members of the church was changed without
the knowledge of the congregation, and that at q
meeting of the consstory there was elected 10
membership in that body man who was persona
non grata to the congregation.
At the meeting in November oflcers OF the
First Church wanted to leave out Daniel d. Beck
man. Tt was charged that MIR. Beekman sided
First Church a mission Six of the First Churcn
members of consStory resigned
Fffty-eight members present the appeal to the
cIassis Mr. Beekman when yesterday said:
Il court the fullest Investigation by the classs.
No matter what Others say, nave 'Ite of i5Ia to
talk Of a dissolution OF the church corporation
me r 1aTiG d en- t e incon1e of $40 oo6 YEAR
Its debts amount to S51oVo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
IN NEW-H4VEN
Outbreaks Of Hostile Feeling Io7CGrd
Soldiers.

New-Haven. Conn, Feb. 1.-As the members
Of the % Regiment in their final preparations
to leave the city for Waterbury formed by COM
panies at their armory they were cheered by
friends who had gathered to bid them goodby.
The companies left the armory at $50 o'clock
and marched to the railroad station, four blocks
away. AS they emerged from the armory the
soldiers we've made the object OF an unpleasant
demonstration fairly large crowd had gath
cred, and at sight of the men there arose a
chorus of ieers. Over the entire march the men
hooted at and Kissed AT the railroad sta
ton a still larger crowd had gathered. and all
sorts of epithets hurled at the men in uni
form when their special train pulled out for
Waterbury at 500 p II.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
OFFER WARSHIPS HERE.
Argentina and Chilli Want to Sell Vessels
Under Construction.

Washington. Feb Both Argentina ana
Chill through their ministers here. have pro-
posed the purchase by this country OF the
armored cruisers and battleships the two South
American countries have under construction III
Europe.
BY treaty signed several months ago Argen-
tina and Chill each agreed not to increase ITS
naval strength and, tc a limited extent. TO
adopt a disarmament policy. At the time the
treaty was signed Argentina had two armorea
cruisers under construction in Italy. and ChlH
two battleships u>aer construction in England
The cruisers are 10 be Of 5000 tons each anu
10 have a speed of twenty-one knots. Inc
ipattleshipse are TO be of 12,oo0 tons displace-
111ent and twenty-one knots speed bnoer the
terms of the treaty both countries nave TO cease
this construction. and they accordingly desire
10 sell them
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
TROOPS FOR W1IERBURI
Ordered from Ne7c-HaUen and
Hartford by Reason of Rioting.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 1-Eight companies
of the 1st Regiment, Connecticut Nauohai
Guard. and five companies of the "a Regiment
with two Gatling guns, We're called to water
bury tonight at the command OF Governor
Chamberlain because of 1.-The imperative need
occasioned by the trolley strike situation Inc
riot about the streets last night, coupled with
threats of further disturbance to-night' leu 10
the call for troops
There repetition to-day Of the violence
Of last night, but crowds congregated about the
streets and had to be dispersed by the police
while there were rumors of an attack TO be made
tonight on the car barn, where the non union
motor men and conductors brought here by the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company
are quartered.
Mayor Kilduff and the members of the Board
of Public Safety held meeting this noon, and
after reviewing the condition informed Colonel
Burpee, attorney for the railway company, ana
General Manager Sewali of the railway com
pany of their fears that the police might not
he able to handle the crowds tonight, Messrs
Sewall and Burpee then communicated with
Sheriff Dunham of New-Haven. by telephone
and the latter came here this afternoon After
conference with the Mayor and the railway Of
ficals the Sheriff informed Governor Cham
berlain of the alarming situation
The Governor then issued orders TO Adjutant
General Cole. who called out the five New
Haven companies of the I'd Regiment and eight
companies of the 1st Regiment from Hartford,
New-Britain, Manchester and Rockville Spe-
ciaI ns got in readiness to convey these
companies, fully equipped to this city.
No cars this evening, the company
deeming it best. after the experience last night,
when stone throwers smashed nearly all the
glass in the cars, not to send them over the
lines after dark. The cars were therefore taken
off at sunset.
During the day all the lines were operated. as
usual, with the union trolley men, but
though there was some hootng and jeering
from the crowds the cars were not moested
Several times the police had to disperse the
crowds, but found little difficulty in doing so.
All day the mob surrounded the car barns, ard
the police said to have heard of a plan on
foot TO attack the buildings tonight and de-
stroy them.
IN all the churches to-day sermons were de-
livered condemnng the riotous proceedings or
last night. Companies G and A. of this city,
a part of the I'd Regiment of the Connecticut
National Guard We're called to their armory
shortly before o'clock this evening. and re-
manned there awaiting orders.
The Hartford troops arrived at $40 the Rock
VILE and Manchester men at 10 o'clock and the
New Haven regiment about 1915. The two
regiments under command of Brigadier Gen
eral Frost of South Norwalk.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
SMUGGLING ARMS INTO CHINA.
Many Violations of the Agreement Made
with the Powers.

Honolulu Feb 1.-The Pacific Mail steamship
China has arrived here from Hong Kong ana
Yokohama on her way to San Francisco She
brings the'news that large importations Of arms
and ammunition are being made by Chinese. in
violation of the agreement Of the powers. YES
sels disguised trading boats are gong INTO
The interior laden with war material 1t Is
thought that these unusual iInportations of fire
arms and ammunition are being made by the re-
form element which is plotting TO overthrow
the Manchurian dynasty
There are many members Of the reform party
in Hawaii. and they have contributed liberal
sums for the support Of the agitators in China
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
LORD MILNER WANTED TO RESIGN
Will Remain in South Africa Till July, and
Then Nav Enter Indian Service.

London Feb. 2--"The Morning Advertiser
learns that Lord Miner has asked TO be relieved
from his posts of Governor of the Transvaal and
Orange River colonies and High Commissioner
Of South Africa, but in accordance with the de-
sire expressed by the government, he has con-
scented to remain in South Africa until the eho
of July when he viii receive an oner OF nlsR
nositio, in connection with the government of
India. .
Numerous rumors have been current preNi-
ouslv in South Africa that Lord Miner would
resign or had done so, but hitherto these reports
have always been denied.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
SOUSA'S BAND AT WINDSOR.
The Royal Family Present-King Expresses
His Pleasure.

LONDON Feb AT the concert given by Sousa
hand at Windsor Castle last evening. in the pres
erl-e af the royal family. King Edward asked 1or
,epetitioas Of several O. the pieces payea' Inc
whole court stood while the band rendered Inc
Star SranEled Banner and God Save the KING.
Al the close OF the concert their maJesties ao-
nanced and shook hands with MI. Sousa and com
1,memted him.
The King inquired how long the nanc was 10
remain In Englt-d, and said: Il shall have you
again and I want al American music on the pro
crsmue the next time By the King desire MI Nj
Sousa was then presented 10 their maJestes me
Prince of Wales conVersed with Mr. Sousa anu
promised TO attend his concert when the bano re-
turned 10 London in April. a supper was served
70 the members of the band
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
DIES FROM YELLOW FEVER.
Steward of Booth Liner Bernard Buried at
Sea-Two of Crew ILL.,

There was one death from yellow fever on board
the Booth Line freight steamer Bernard, which
arrived yesterday from Manaos. Para and Bar
hados Charles w Caine. the ships steward. be-
came III on January q, after leaving Para. and
died on January &c. The patient showed all the
SYMPTOMS Of yellow fever. Caine was buried at
sea ON the same day. He was a native or Liver
uool ffty-four years old. When the bernard
reached Quarantine Captain Coxon said that TWO
o.bar members of the crew had been Ill since
January D. but were convalescent The men were
renewed TO the Swiuburne Island Hospital The
Inner will be dsinfected and go to her pier about
noon tO-da
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
SECRETARY MOODY AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md, Feb. l (SpeciaD.-William II.
Moody, Secretary of the Navy, who will deliver
the diplomas the graduating class of midship
men tomorrow. arrived here tonight. and is the
guest of Superintendent Brownson. The following
marty accompanied Mr.. Moody here: Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Darling and Mrs Darling, Ad-
mirai c. Taylor. chief OF the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and Mr.. Pearl Secretary Moody's partner
Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford will arrive
Tomorrow morning and be present at the gradual
ing exercises, after which he will return New
Eprk
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
AMOS cUMMINGs's LIBRARY.

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. l ISpeciaD.-Mrs.
Cummings has informed the officials of the IN
ternatonal Typographical Union of her readiness
TO ship to the home here Immediately the library
of her husband, the late Amos J. Cummings. who
was a member of Typographical Union No O. Of
New-York The union will pay freight charges.
4 SIS coo library building will be erected possibly
this year TO accommodate it