davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
white Dress q ood, for the Horse Show.

AZ osc-Fine Imported Etamns.
AZ inches wide. real value $i.25 yard.
At 31-The White Eolinc; It's first
showing was In Paris last season;
this fabric IS like silk, SO Inches wide.
.Lansdown. In white and cream. (1.26
yard, 35t
At s1-The Rigid Mohair. 20 inches
vide. would mako stylish suit.
s lMnin Floor-Left,)
fancy stitched and filled with oloan
white cotton. regular price al.26 and
$3.50. at $50.
MEMS NIGHT sHiRTs---A REAL
HARoAlN-sos ,.
Mems Cambria and Muslin Night
shirts, some trimmed with colored
embroidery, some with and without
collars, q real bargain for Soc.
g4 7o.IhcH TABLE DAMAsk, 500. 80.
Thry are odd lots OF regular 7bo.3
snd 8so. qualities, This Ia tho famous
Rnrnsley make. The quality Is extra
heavy, and It Is all full blcaohed. For
aYcellent wear you could get no bet
tor grade II you paid our regular
prices. &. -, . !, -.
swoMEn's SIPS LAWN WRAPPER rs,
Pretty plain and fancy effects, some
trimmed with lace and braid. others
wifi embroidery; full shoulder rut-
flcs: fuli front effect with neatly
plated back; tight-fittinE waist In
inp bishop sleeves, wide skirt with
ilounes' 70 (rhird Floor.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
CAR CONDUCTOR CUT
BY NEGRO PASSENGER

". ]. JACKSON, q street car conductor,
suffered serious stab wound In the
arm last night at 1890 at Beach and
Main Streets as the outcome OF Gss-
pute with a negro passenger as to
change. The negro's name IL unknown,
and he Is still at large. The cut In the
arm is six inches long. Seven stitches
were required to close 1t. Or. Sycle. OF
the City Hospital, and DR. Fisher. a
physician Of the city, attended the man.
Police are looking for the negro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Charged With Killing.

A negro, whose name is unknown, Is
under arrest at Gladstone, Nelson county,
on o the James River division OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio RaIlwS %Sy on suspicion
q White bridge builder, while the latter
Was on a train, on his way home at Iron
Gate. The evidence againat the negro
Is not definitely known here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

SPECIAL LOT NOTTINGHAM
\ . .s.a LACE CURTAINS.
New design, stock No. 1929, real
v,ius $3.50 pair; tomorrow, Sl'sS'
SPECIAL LOT SCOTCH THREAD
Y = LACE CURTAINS.
az yards long and full width. tha
seasons newest patterns; DeaGma.
floral dsalgns; outton.no!e '0ess'
regular price, s2so-at s1,t6'
WHITE sEp SPREADS
BARGAIN PRICES.
81 white Bedspreads. reaay ~
,,sa bargain at 7ec. ,aroa
us - bo White Bedspreads, extra large
size, big value, $780,
go SILK WAISTS, !,
sneclal sale 100 SILK WASH ~
oo;nrs bought to sell at ~; to'Hos'
row special, s4-all sizes
SILK sHlRT.WAlsT SUITS,
viii have special sale ~ eu't''
spring STYLE SIG.
Window Shades Buyers have
Opportunity to Secure
Great Bargains,
Pa Fe,t window Shades, with all tlx-
+nres complete and good spring ron
sTs, Monday only 7c, ~. .,od
n,,rn Linen Shades, with Gppu
snr,ns rollers and fixtures, comp'ets,
s spr'a5e, D The Shade sold all over ' ~
+ao' (Tourth Eloor,>
A. 800, we can give you o,foa o.
shade, with the best spring rUuass
and all fixtures complete. This enaaa
n na vyiil also hang free Of charge
Curtains made to order TO nv any
window
SILK BARGAINS,
Fancy stripe silks. 7bo,
Taffeta silks, all shades 500
BOYS TIES,
2sc, Boys SILK Windsor Bows; spe-
cial, 100,
Special Sale ]
Ladies, Men, Children and lntan'
LAWNS TO CLOSE, y.
200, English Batiste must 50 -
e1-4e, yard.
REMNANTS sHEETlNo. !,
Remnants 25c. Rleached ana w
bleached sheetlHg 2Mryagd 9ehs shs'
100. -. sa
NEW FALL FLANN ELE TTEs,
New arrivals. All look ltke woFr q
sted crepe effects-12Mc, ya3a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
At the Jefferson.

w. ], Fell and wife. Huntington, "
Va; Miss Mae Lowell, Miss Elsey NO
Causey, j, W. Mccausey. Union City.
Mich, p. G. Larisin, Toronto, Canada.
Fenster, Philadelphia; y. ]. Newey.. New
York: Mrs. John II. Hume. Miss Marie
Hume, Julian Hume. Mr., and Mrs, Walter
Courtland, n. y; j, Y. Webb. wife and
daughter. ST. Louis, Mo-. L. Christian,
Norfolk; James Douglass. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
THE NELSON PRIMARY
Or. J.C, Everett Probably Nominated
for the House,

Especial to The Times p'sp 2a IN ma
I.OYlNGSTAN. VA, seps. dov ow9
h inrston gave m Nf r. b Young sixteen MAJ
iori,y for sI the House; lslmlngton twenty.
i've for Young; Arlington flfsy ~ s,f f1y
DR., A, II, Fitzpatrick RoseiaiMsu'a s M,l,s
for q. ", Whitehead, and Masa's ''''@
sixty-one for q, w. Wh!teheuu,i,, on Tor
The precincts to hear froM sa,,ht ,yI,,
DIR. j. G. Everett, Witch, 10 uoAN' ~
Iomuate MIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Want ONLY $4,000.

The amount sought 10 be raised for the
erection Of the Virginia building at the
st, I>ouis Worlds Exposition Is only 80
Go and not 10000. as erroneously printed
q day or two ago, Captain II. q, Morton,
who IL soliciting subscriptions for this pur-
pose says confidently that the sum will he
.-Isaa tao. The efforts Of the ladies' OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
september Sale Lace Curtains.
Adm. imported Of the finest American r
fine Curtains q ths lo"ess p''S''
sandda

NOTTINGHAM LACE cuRTAiNs.
All the new patterns Renaissance
and Irish Point effects, finished with
button.hole edges, 31,26 grade, psc,
DENTAL ARABIAN CURTAINS.
Newest thing out In Curtains. white
or cream. full az yards long. real
heavy applique work. we'll worth -
a pair, for. d special, S5.aS pair,
= n Il s vi Be. (Fourth Floor,)
(see Window Display.1 2's5
Hosiery BARGAINS.
Seldom do vow get chance at bar
ssc. Ladies' Plain Black Hose:
Hcrmsdort dye, double solss ana
heels; special this week, 10 2-sc. pair.
100. Dropstitcb Hose, to close, la1so'
The best Boys Hose in the world
is the sycle Hercules for i2'1o,
MEMS 3NEckWEAR.
New fall styles real 500, klnd'
Four-in- Hands, 2bc
LACE COLLARS,
New arrival Lace Collars, 900 TO
- CROCHET SAC CUES.
Special sale Monday, 29c, to 600.
3FEATHER STITCHED BEAplNo.
10c. kind, white and colors. 6c,
STATIONERY.
100. box Writing Paper, with En-
Velopes, 80,
16o. box Writing Paper. 1oc, i
\ a5c. and 500, boxes Writing Paper
svI 100 sheets Note Paper; special 100,
ARcEL WASH RAGS,
The best made, o.,
New arrival SILK Coats, long ana
short and Elton effects, 80 to 3l6,
p"N' PILLOW ToPs,,
ESQ, and Boo, Pillow Tops or Cush-
lon Covers, 1bc Twenty different
styles.
Special values will be offered, 40
! we need the room,
all Underwear.
j, Early buyers will save money,
BED TICKING.
Special Monday bargain IN SEQ
Ticking at &c., 100, and l2ho, yaTd'
The 1910. 10 real value ITO; pess
grade for feathers
CREPE cRETohNEs.
New designs Just received. at ~
and 12Mc,
| BOLSTER CASES.
Special values to be offered at $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Richmond Boy in 3 x-car,

(specsa! to The Times Dispatch,)
mon, Richmond boy was found In a box
car at Primers Point tonight trying to
ibeat bis way TO Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Visiting Editors.

party of seven gentlemen, ascompe.
MED by their wives. and registering as tho
West Virginia Press Association, are at
Murphy's Hotel. The party Is merely In the
city on a pleasure tour and VIII spend q
short time here seeing the oity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
DEATHS.

'A Ahnrsduy, seppitambss 10th, JolzN IS HAIR
vEY, aged thirty sever .iyy sapss' THIS tsupdoy
AFsTERSooN, septsmber 1sth, at s:so o,el9ek,
Hr,andS and msmEers Of Patrick Henry Lodge,
No. I9s. I. o, o. ", invited " tsss4~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Iexas Crops Injured,
49, Assoclated Pregs.l

(By Assoflhted FIess,s \,
santo Rnaa, Mex has been struck with
a blight in the shape of q gummy ac-
humiliation on the leaves, and heavy
damage in decreased yield and poorer
quality is now certain. The blight IS
attributed TO the extremely dry hea7
son.
HOUSTON, WEx,, Sept, l2-Raports
from southwestern Louisiana show great
damage to the rice crop from a heavy
1ain and wndstorm Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

.5 At 4sc.-whitc sicilian Cloth, 80
inches wide, regular value TIC. yard
At 5pc.--1.ace Stripe Mohpir en-
tlrely new fabric, bought specially Tor
the Horse Show, stylish for waists,
would be a bargain at &c.,; our price,
SOC yard. #
The French Brondcloth, 81 inches
wide; special price. 3l.5o.. FL.
Boys Shirt Waists.
Boys Percale and White Cambria
shlrt-waist with the Mothers Fricnd
Boys Percale waist, well worth 500,
Boys Percale waist we'll worth 800,
for 81 1-2c, ,5,t
Sl.2o to $3.50 Blankets To.
day 81 a pair. Comfortable
Specials.
Thrifty housekeepers will take adj
vantage OF this sale--will buy now
when these goods can be bought
cheapest.
Blankets, made OF fine quality cots
ton, with soft nap; white. silver. gray
and tan, Choice OF pink. blue or
scarlet borders; full double bed size,
1929 and $3.50 kinds, per pair. IL.
wool blankets. full s:ze for double
bed, white. made Of fine quality wool.
with q cotton chain, soft and woolly
finish, large variety OF colored bor'
ders, silk binding, IS Is tho real worth,
marked s3.9s, 7,
FUN size comfortables. covered with
silkoline, large and small figures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

\ Ready Made Bleaehed Sheets, btxeo.
free from dressing; these are 46c.
grade and excellent value at a5o.
Muslin and Cambric-Lot consists
OF mills short ends and ends OF pieces
OF all tho wanted makes Of bleached
muslin and cambria, Fine and me-
dium weight: good. disable lengths.
VIII make splendid underwear, some
slightly mussed from handling, other'
wise perfect; Sc. and 1oc. kinds now
&c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Fletcher White.

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh>
/ ROANOKE, VA, September N,-Mr
Fletcher White. a worthy citizen died this
morning from typhoid fever, AGED forty.
nine years.
He is survived by five chlldren-Mrs, G.
A. stutman, Mrs. 8, II, Allison and Misses
Lucy, Fannie and Lynwood White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Dress end Walking Skirts.
strictly latest designs from the best

the Walking skirts nsre
medium,
for a
Ski nu & Q%
: Ss2b-Rack and CheyiotI trimmed WIZ su,'
wkm 7gored fare wltH would be cheap at %.
$8-The 1ibehne
&27b-Ml1ed CheYo and
soed mare ee' aeAn' "o and back trimmed
sandbu
S9-special for SIS
Su0'' ;,.at
s@fst85$A sPeca ssIs = $50 FloorFront)fq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Mrs, Emma Stein,

(sr-ulal to The TimesrDispRtch)
CLAREMONT, VA, September Ia
Mrs, Emma Stein, wife OF AUGUST Is.
Stein. Of Claremont, died THIS morning
of paralysis, aged thirty-slx years, She
came with her husband to clAremont IN
August, 1902. from Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

the State Is being enlisted by the officials
of the exposition IN this State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
nc pillow Cases IIc; Sheets Specially Priced.
Remcants of8 and Ioc Muslins and Cambrics. ocs

n.y. H0USeWIVet WIN WV SS',,.S, =.
present wants are all supplied. u len,1
Tor such little prices. These are out
partment an Interesting place Tor the
pillow Cases. made OF manufac-
turars' short ends OF shecting. bleach
ed and unbleachsd, med 'pm and heavy
weight; several well-known brands
viii be found among the lot; slze
15xss inches, with liberal hem us u
allv 15c, each, your choice at 1lc,
Ready. Made Sheets, made o. q
well,known brand Of muslin, oleach'
ed, medium weight, strong ana our
able, free from starch Or dressins, o.
inch hem. size 2,a12h yards. 5000 7o DC.
values. our price $50. b
11+to. ahaets. 21kx2A real $1.c6 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
TO, Slaughter,


HISATHsyILLE, VA, Sept, l2,-Mr, =.
G. Slaughter, ia The pa glkme SK 'e t!yn d6s
f fever l'tldiiI died Wednesday afternoon at his
homo near Lottshurg, !. a.. -.
slaughter one 81 p'ne the m ~
p possesslon Of the noted nlit. Alon" farm;
liz leaves q widow and several small
Children. W. HL.l.f VI -.5.I.- ..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18

bewhiskered chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation, who seemed to be the lordly
ruler of the entire navy. But one-man
power, at any rate, is just what general
STAFF is most likely to prevent.
Secretary MOODY is not the originator
of the general staff idea. 1t was &C
lively discussed during the war with
Spain as a proper and permanent sub
stitute for the Strategy Board, which
at that time meditated 30 deeply, SO
mysteriously and so efficiently in the
privacy Of the national capital. The
people who put forward the notion OK
such a staff were not Secretaries, nor
even Senators. They were officers or
the navy, who, when all is said and done,
may be regarded as having tolerably
fair insight into the needs OF their own
service.
Furthermore, il bureaucracy were
going to do any direct harm to any body
of men, it would certainly do 1t to the
officers of the navy. If they are not
afraid of it, there is no reason why the
eminent Senator should be. Most OF
the naval officers, even the junior grade
Lieutenants, are old enough to know
what is good for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
A Navy General STAFF.

The news that Secretary MOODY is con-
templating plan for the establishment
of general staff for the navy similar to
that which has been arranged for the
army is coupled with the announcement
that formidable opposition to the project
is to be generously provided by dis
interested Senator. No doubt he will
receive valuable assistance from mem
bers of the House, who have on many
other occasions busted themselves with
fastening the barnacles Of their antique
ideas on the keel of naval progress.
Somehow the craft has managed to de-
velop sufficient horse-sense-power to
drive her forward a respectable gait in
spite Of these excrescences. Probably
she will do so again.
No doubt some sincere opponents of a
naval general staff may have in their
minds lively memories of that unhappy
period when bureaucracy governed the
service and officers were ordered over
the seas and the lands bordering the
seas according to the whims of much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Good for LOfkin!

The other day two negro brakemen
employed by the Houston, East and West
Texas Railroad were taken by a mob
from a caboose in Lufkin, Tex, and
whipped severely. Invigorated by the
exercise, the mob returned to the car and
fired several shots into it, just missing
the conductor. The members of the
Commercial Club and other citizens Of
Lufkin met, condemned the proceedings
Of the mob and offered reward for the
arrest and conviction of the rioters.
One of the resolutions passed at this
meeting is especially commendable:
In anticipation Of a repetition OF such conduct
we pledge ourselves 20 stand ready, and do hereby
pledge ourselves to prompt and speedy punish
ment Of any further outrageous conduct toward
tho colored people OF this town and county,
This shows sound business sense, az
well as humane feeling. It is to the COM
mercial advantage of Lufkin to be known
as an orderly place. Southern labor
being mainly negro labor, no Southern
town can afford to have colored laborers
interfered with or injured by mobs. 1t
is essential to Southern property and
must be protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
A Soldiers Tribute to MrsLander. the ctress.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuNsir: Permit me TO
Oner tribute to the late Mrs Lander, not only
as an actress but as whole-s0uled. Ill otherly
woman who devoted several years OF her Me TO
the alleviation Of the sutTerngs Of the sick and
wounded soldiers OF the Union at the hospital at
Hilton Head, $. &.
In 1852 Uas an inmate Of that hospital for two
months and more with typhoid fever. For more
than whole week was unconscious, and the first
thing that | remember when recovering was q
kindly faced gentle woman bathing my face and
speaking encouraging words to me. She wrote
letter to my mother telling her ofmy convaescrnce
Her boys" as she used to call us, would watch
the door to see her sweet, gentle face she came
In at her usual hour in the morning or late In the
afternoon: and she always had some tasty little
something for those able TO take 1t, and pleasant,
friendly word for each one she passed from cot
to cot May God bless herr Is the earnest prayer OF
one she befrleDded In the hour Of suffering.
In after years played with her at Wallsck's old
theatre In broadway, near Broome street.
GEORGE +. ELLIOTT,
First New York Marine Artillery.
NEW YORK. Aug. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
The Georgia vagranoy Law and tho
Lynch1ng Problem.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sm, Your
Georgia readers appreciate your kindly re-
view OF Georgia's Vagrancy law.
You explain the motive and intent OF the
bill 1t Is gratifying that a Northern paper
discusses such q bill from 4 business stand
point, free from any sectional bitterness.
The old Georgia Vagrant law was so vague
that under 1T convictions were impossible:
consequently. vagranoy has become serious
problem. There are no many nomads--sO
many who wander from city 10 city, village
TO village and toll not-that they are menace.
The rapists. us rule. come from this class.
Not tho negroes on the farm. who have
steady employment and possess local at
taohments, but this idle class, who roam
about, having no occupation, unwilling to
work. are the dangerous onesthe drend OF
the white women.
IL the mob conference at the New York
Chautauaua results in plan to stop these
assaults 40 that our women can have the FREQ
dom OF the highways and feel secure and safe
when temporarily left alone. 1t will confer
boon upon the South
The Legislature had the assault problem
in view when II included in the bill persons
wandering or strolling about in idleness
who are able to work and have no property
to support them" JAMES CALLAwAY.
MACON. Ca. Avg. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
Dollar Wheat and MOnOp OlistiC
Farmers.

Wheat sold at dollar bushel Aug. IA,
and "the shorts" in the Western boards
of trade had gooseflesh. What was the
genesis of Dollar Wheat that dream
of Kansas and vision of the Banana Belt?
A Chicago despatch to the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat tells:
1T was all because Of the way the farmers are
holding on to tho wheat they raised. They are
not sending to market half as much as they were
disposlng Of at tho corresponding time last year.
There were less than 100000 bushels received at all
the big Western receiving points to-day. whereas
on the similar day Of 1902 the same places got
600 bushels"
The Society Of Equity, farmers
trust, whose headquarters is in In
dianapolis, has been urging its members
TO hold their wheat. There are other
farmers trusts which have agreed upon
the same policy.
Divers foes Of monopoly and combi-
nation have proposed that the cotton
corner be investigated by Congress at
its regular session. If the farmers have
wickedly conspired to put up the price of
a necessity Of life, are their nefarious
proceedings to go unchecked and I'm
punished? If there is wheat corner
will not some of the statesmen who give
so much time and voice to laundering
against trusts have word to say against
the farmers trust?
Farmers "cornering' wheat! Has the
accursed spirit of greed and pelf, the
miasma of Wall Street, at last infected
the "peraries"?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18
GAMENESS or THE BLACK BASS.
The Fresh-water Fish Better sport Than
IEls Rival. the Bluefish.


To THE EDITOR OF The suN-ST! lhh I'M.
Sun dated Aug mas just pehera'eu VIM
wilderness. and having long since uo'op,yu
chair In the back row Oh Cha' Scne,a .t's
schooi OF phhosophy TO WMch W" '''''
10 remark Few remarks. .u,,
impriuls. wheii 'he ie,'ei s's"1u s,,
nsh mao Deen re"a ana re-'ear 49, a
AuuSn irizlied an arouhu, "hu uno " ,n, 80,
was that tho hluStrious Joe Miher "'' "s""'
ontered the arena o.. ,o,r from,
niuehsh' expresses Il oesi IT, W no ~ ,hs,n
ms Iresh-water Ir'enus' anu -. a. W. drink
because | believe that the waUeI II. w s.h ~
H. the only water at to bathe or 70 nsn ,h m
Bluefsh" may be all right in ASSERTING .a Una,
o,oos Da'' W. wA sa W.. :" 800 will oa men will
pounds" or course they Will az a ,nTn "
G grow 10 ssvea extent
bavs benrd tbis seven-pound legend my
- nave ne s. 'n,a .1' so,,rnt md lnndsd
dozens, hundreds and perhaps thousands OF
black bass have only seen four that exceeded
Ave pounds in weight. while the average bass
weighs ABOUT twentS,iour ounces .,t-
In y of nv own experience--is split bamboo
- rv.irhip~ Ave- ounces and &c" size silk
~, ,vu "oisn"s Nv -, Ca ,ronld ma aeon
iine. ana as matter OF iac, . So ,u1i I've -
tackle tho blue as the black win tn.s ~ tha
hir. al IA VIC. mn. c,,esa 10 did mol WORRY
p n', ".n " i'i'' ,' 80 !. NO, o,,,v nv
either mighty nara oe:ore so' away Vi
came into the boat
II Mr.. "Bluefsh" can supply tire same con-
ditiona ,onnd in haas nsbiny I will wager
"'u""' .ou'u III uae' He.s -.
box OF the biggest ana best per'ec'os tha'
any good angler will lose more bass than blues.
This. assuming that the fish are OF the same
.u....' -, 49, w., a.ntoI yormot,on
avsrnsS weight, .he s.ihe aensa. ~, T aah ~
ana WIN the courage OF the .rue game nsn ~
vat.r
W. III r,,u .u a., s..oo;o,s ,,,,i,;.s
we an KNOW iuh wen cie ierocio"s auai,'
Of the bluefish. veritable pirate among nsn,
villainous and greedy beyond measure, ana y
Ia precisely FOR these reasons that Blue'lsh,
and his friends appear "haZy in the mansaTd
when they ask that the fish be taken on the
DELICATE tackle used IN iresh-water ny or Dait
fishing. The fish OF five to seven POUNDS
does not swim that securely hooked can get
away from an experienced angler with fVe-
ounce rod and full reel
There appears to be little difference pc
tween man OF courage and prize nghIer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-18

The extraordinary disorganization OF
the Liberal party in England, which has
enabled Mr. BAIFoUR and Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
to do pretty nearly as they pleased, with
no fear OF consequences, has shown itself
once more after the latest by-election.
The Liberals have preferred to oppose
the issues raised by their opponents rather
than to set up policies of their own.
They had an excellent chance to win in
n general election on the issue of the
Education bill, in which the Government
practically abandoned the principle of
secular education and put the public schools
in control OF the Church, to the great in
dignation of the Eonconformists. From
this they were led away by Mr.. CHAMBER
LA1N's scheme for preferential duties,
and prepared to flood the country with
free trade literature.
In the Barnard Castle election, however,
a labor candidate defeated the nominees
OF the two regular parties, and at once
wehave prominent Liberals, Mr.. AUGUSTINE
BrRRELL, Mr.. LEONARD COURTNEY and
others, and their weekly organ, the Speaker,
discussing the advisability of the Liberals
uniting with the Labor party.