davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Arrived -FAIpAY. March 20

Arrived -FhIDAY. March %.
S. Grossekurfdrst. Bremen. March D.
S. cedric, Liverpool.
SIS Marianne, Trieste. Jan. 81.
IS OrEsba, Cieufuegos, March H.
IS Trinidad. Bermuda, March IL.
IS tlier Demerara. March 10.
IS Apache, jacksonville. March H.
So ri sud New Orleans, March IL.
Ss Denver, Galveston. March IL
d Chesapeake. Baltimore, March ~.
8 James 8. Whitney, Boston. March 10
ARRIVED OUT.
s. Hekia. from New York, at Chrisilanssnd.
- Ia Bretagne, from New York, at Hayre.
sAuEp PROM roRRioS PORN.
ss Minueton from London for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
BLUES CAPTURED
The HANDICAP
Heavy Rain Converted Sleeps
head Bay Track into
a Quagmire.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June 2o,The heavy rain
this morning converted the track at
Sheepshead Bay into mire. and mud
runners We're in great demand.
The Bay Ridge Handicap, the feature
of the card, was won by Blues, Summary:
First race-last five furlongs of Futurl-
ty course erouette @ to 81 first, Raglan
dc to u second, Wild Thistle Us to y
third. Time, Loo AS,
Second race-one mlle-Payne g to %
first, Coruscate % to q second, Stamping
Ground q to d third, Time, 1:4i4-5.
Third racesiS furlongs on main track
second. Prince Ching q to y third, Time.
1:1G go
one mile and n quarter-Blues Q3 to 81
first. Herbert Ga to l0l second. Moon
Daisy t2s to = third: Time s;lol.5
Eophone az to y first. Walter Cleary q
to y second. Tankard QS to 81 third. Time.
4;3a
Sixth race--one mile and sixteenth on
turf-Florham' Queen g to y first, se-
taulset n to . second, Oclawaha Q5 to y
third. Time, :b3 l-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

for the soldiers of the next generauoh.
A few nights ago n reporter overlook an
urchin OF five years old pntrolllng EagnI-
eenth Street side by side with two stat
wart soldiers. The Interest or inc nv, NJ,
one had attracted tho attention of the
guards, and they were Frightening thc!r
tedious patrol by teaching the young SOL
ders how to about face and now 10 carry
his stick gun. the child manlfesting i've
~ interest and keeping UP ,intiringiY lis
march back and forth 1t was rather
touching than amusing.
Among the men who have come mere 10
work are two from Charleston, 5. c.. VINO
were recognized yesterday by Gentie,nanl
recently in that city. Tho pay oilereu
them is better here, and they gave up
regular positions there to come nGae'
Others are focking In from various cities,
some from Norfolk and many from BAL
timore.
A gentleman reported this conversation
overheard by him yesterday at OakWood:
II understand tho military are gong 70
leave hero next Monday. II they 40. tneg
had better take the stilke-brcakcrs along
with them. If they don't Vol raise SO
much row they will have to call the req
uars next time, or renstate the strikers
and grant their demands" The others IN
the group acquiesced In this expression
When the lakewood line was opened up
yesterday the motormer had to clear the
wires of all manner of debris hung there
to retard or prevent the operation OF tho
cars Old trousers coats, rags tied 10
tin cans. old skirts and all manner OF
impediments we're collected. and "hen
tho run was concluded nearly five bushels
OF this refuse were on the car. Thesc
had been hung there with the purpose OF
throwing the trolley off There was no
real attack on the cars and little 1eerins'
owing to the presence OF the troops.
v eS.. 4 ,I,r1 ,ad
ride on the cars several days ago. TO-
port having been approached by men or
women who demanded their names. IN
most cases these demands were ignored
as were those making them. Ono young
lady stated that n man had accostcd her
thus: "Your name. please" She gave the
man an answering stare and Went on.
IIe inquired of some one else and learned
her name. Afterwards several Of the ac-
quaintances OF the young lady gave her
the cut direct when they met hc:.
It was reported yesterday that a banker
Of this city had refused to ride on the
cars because a. business man III sympathy
with the strike had threatened to take
his account away from the bank II he
did Several persons have slgnf1ed their
intention OF taking their accounts away
IL the story prove true.
Company f. Of the Seventy-f1rst. Is
about the most widely scattered conpan"
on duty here Just now. They are covering
the territory at Lakeside, Westhampton,
North Seventh Street and North Seven-
.tecnth Street. Small detachments are at
each place to guard the property there.
There is now less talk of boycotting
than several days ago. In fact, the term Is
seldom heard now at ALL though many In
divduals announce their intention of no
longer patronizng certain firms Tho
firms which 1t was reported were not per-
hitting their employees to ride are vigor-
ously denying these reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
TEARS NOT
HAPP MESS
Brideo Two Weeks Deserted
by Husband.
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY
Lieutenant William x. McCue, Missing
and His Young Wife, Fears He Has
Killed Hlnself--WilI Go 10
Her Home.
(By Associated Press. )

CHICAGO, ILL, June 2o.-Lie,itenant
William X. McCue. OF tho United States
army, hns disappeared, with n charge OF
bigamy hanging over his head, and a
deserted bride of two weeks mourns his
absence and fears he has committed sui
eide.
Tho bride Is Miss Viola Simon, OF San
Francisco, who married. him after a
courtshp Of less than fortnight. She
Is now In this city. waiting for money
with which to return to her fathers
house. About the time. the Lieutenant
was bidding his bride goodbye this morn
ing and telling her that he would soon
return, woman in Cincinnati. who says
she is his wife, Informed the chief Of
police there that he had contracted a big
amols marriage. She said her wedding
took place while McCue was an enlisted
soldier stationed at Fort Thomas.
SENT HER CARDS.
The exposure was brought on when
Lieutenant McCue asked his new father
in-law to send cards announcing the we'd
ding to the woman In Cincinnati who now
claims to be his wife. She has been llv-
ing there under tho name of Ida West
colt. and had correspondent regularly
with McCue until 1900 McCue and his
bride arrived here nine days ago. Mrs.
McCue said today that he told her they
were going to Fort Porter. N. y, where
his regiment had been assigned to duty.
Mrs. McCue said tonight:
when my husband left this morning
ho said he was going OF get his pay and
transportation at army headquarters. 1
waited until noon and then went to sec
General Bates. My husband had been
thor, and then I feared tho worst"
Tho BRIDES father is SiEmond L.. Simon,
who has been cashier and book-kecper In
the sheriff's Office in San Francisco for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Simon communi-
Gated with Chief of Police O'Neall to-day
through the San Francisco chief. and
arrangements are being made to send
Mrs. McCue back to San Francisco to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
RICHMOND MANS SUCCESS
Mr.. BarneYs Church Buildings Attract
ing Much Attention.

Richmond and the State are always glad
to hear good tidinEs of their SONS In their
chosen fields Of work In distant cities.
1t was with no little pride that we OF
the Southland had laid before our eyes
In the Saturday Evening Post of soma
months back an admirably prepared ar
ticlo on THE Success of Southern Men
in New York"
IT was singulnrly strong and impress
sive array Of facts, setting forth the
splendid achievements In religion, science,
politics, law and medicine OF our South
born. trained and educated men. Their
genuine ability, pluck, energy and at
tainments had led thom onward and up
ward In this same connection we must
be pardoned for noting that just few
days ago one OF our young men, not yet
thirty years old, educated at the At
lanta Polytechnic Training Schools, was
called to take charge Of large cotton mills
at Fall River Mass.
But this is not all. A very fine article
has Just appeared in the June number OF
THE Architectural Record" New York
city with the heading, Recent Church
Building In New York" 1t is written by
Montgomery Schuyler art critic In New
York, also connected with Columbian
University a man of broad scholarship
and perhaps the highest authority on
architecture in this country
III OeSCIlDl1lS IIldiis INV Si'u'Ni' gcu'''
ings lust erected in New York city, Mr..
Schuyler refers with beautiful half-tonc
illustrations to some of the early and
late work OF our young Rlchmonder MI
j. Stewart Barney.
All feel honored In tho success that
Richmond's son has achieved In this
fine field for display of ability. Mr..
Barney's acknowledged work now place.
him alongside the very finest workers
In ecclesiastical architecture in this coun-
try-such men as McIiim. Meade and
White, Carere and Hastings, Hines and
Iafarge. Hunt. Burnham and Price and
the now important Boston firm which
has lust secured the government West
Point additions.
The fact of these buildings of Mr.. Bar
neys being ilustratedl and described at
such length and with such learned COM
mcnt in the Architectural Record Is
much in itself, but when such words of
genuine praise accompanies tho detailed
| analyses OF Mr.. Barneys work by Mr.,
| Schuyler our pride in our young friend
| Is just and pnrdonablo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
Cannot Increase Revenue.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,1n the' many articles relative to
the strike, have failed TO see the follow
ing point drawn out. viz: 1f tho Passen-
ger and Power Company continue from
year to year to advance tho wages OF
the men, and 1t is fair to presume an
advance now would be followed BY furth-
or demands In a year, how are they to
increase their revenue to meet these adj
dtionnl charges? Tho rate Of fare ia
fixed by law and cannot be changed. The
steam railroads, Mines manufacturers
and others hayc given advances but the
over by increased freight rates. higher
prices at factories and mines. Every one
who buys a ton of coal to-day is pay
Ing more for 1t In order that the opera
tor and railroad may pay highar waSea
to their men.
The above conditions do not. apply in
any particular to the street railway. Tho
additional cost of coal Mt the Sevcnth-
Street power house alone Is. $50 per day
greater for the same number of tons
than 1t was three years ago. This is
over $4,000 per year. Doubtless tho Same
is true OF oil, waste, copper and other
commodities used by them.
No fault can be found With the men
for trying to better their condition in
any reasonable way. but the company
increasing charges with no possible, way
of Increasing revenue to meet them.
They doubtless feel that conr'nuat ton
Of these demands by the Union would
mean ultimate 1'llin and the situation
might as well be met and fought out ono
FAIR PLAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
ORDERLY CHURCH HILL
Cars Running as Usual-No Disorder
ofAny Kind.

. : .
Church Hill was never more orderly and
abiding than last night. The Clay
Street cars ran during the entire evening,
and not an incident occurred to disturb
the serenity OF the period from seven
until midnight or the comfort of the
passengers. Quite number of people
were riding. among them ladies and chill
dren Each car had two or three soldiers
on 1t, but they were unnecessary except
for the quoting influence, possibly, Of
their presence.
The vigilance Of the soldiers on Satur-
day and the previous nights was not
nearly SO much observed and It was not
nearly so much necessary as on Satur-
day and the nights previous, A patrol
was made of Twenty-ninth Street near
the car barns, Of p Street, of Twenty
fifth Street and of Church Hill Avenue.
But apparently this was unnecessary.
The people did not seem to have any de-
sire to gather on tho streets and the
expression was heard on all sides
that the disorder was over and there
fore the strike. People have learned
to think OF strike In connection with
disorder and tho exhibit of force, and
when the latter ceases, to many the strike
Is over and they follow the even tenor
Of their way as before.
The police and officers and police still
have strict orders regarding standing on
Main Street Policeman Lamkin last
night asked a gentleman to move from
the corner of Twenty-first and Main
Streets, though the individual was alone
and waiting for car to come. These
were his orders, he said.
The Clay Street line had ten cars out,
and they We're maintaining seven min
utes' schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
Mobs Of Other DAYS.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--1n one Of your editorials In last
Sundays paper. headed Riots Of Other
Days" You remind ME, an eye-wtness OF
the scene, OF one Of the most exciting
events ever seen in Richmond. The CEN
from Tenth to Fifteenth, whore most Of
the commission stores We're looted. 1t
was thought there were 10000 persons in
that portion OF Cary Street-mnde UP
mostly of women.
You say speeches were made by the Gov
ernor and Mayor; I listened to them. and
they produced about as much effect as
While the mob was at its height saw
a man on powerful gray horse turn
from Twelfth Street into Cary, followed
by q platoon OF infantry. The rider, In
a most penetrating voice, holding his
watch in his hand, shouted to the mob:
II give you three minutes In which to
dispense and retire to your homes" He
was greeted with jeers and yells. but when
the three minutes had expired he ordered
tho soldiers to fix bayonets and charge,
and Cary Street was soon cleared Of the
mob. u.
Personally have had deep sympathy
with the car men and think their demands
reasonable, but the moment their sympa-
thizers attempt to inaugurate the rule OF
mob the one only remedy is the man on
the iron gray;h horse, who Ielearned after
ward was Jefferson Davis.
Temporizing has cost our. city dearly in
reputation and hard cash, while the rioters
have proven themselves the worst enc
mics to the cause of the car men:
I earnestly hope that calmer Judgment
will prevail.
HENRY p. JOHNSON,
Pastor Laurel-Street Methodist Church.
Richmond, Va, June 20, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
SOUTHERN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Play of Post. Of New Orleans,
Was the Feature Of the
First Day.
my Associated Press.)

F. ATLANTA, GA, June 20-The annual
tennis tournament for the championship
OF the South Atlantic States began to-
day at tho Atnletic Club In this city,
The feature of to-day's play was the
magnificent work of Post, of New Or
leans. against Angler, Of Atlanta. one
OF last years champions. To-day's
singles-seguin. of New Orleans. do
feated Howell, of Atlanta. 1-6. ~ 80,
Cothran. of Rome Ga, defeated
Broyles, OF Atlanta, oil. o.
Angler, of Atlanta. defeated Post. Of
New orleans. OF, 1910.
richenor of Atlanta. defeated Daniel.
Of Atlanta, 6-2. Co.,
Cothran. OF Rome. Ga. defeated Nor
cross, Of Atlanta, 6-1, 6-2.
Grant. OF Atlanta. defeated Ashe. of
Atlanta. go, Cd,
6, smith, of Atlanta. defeated Byld,
of Atlanta. 6-S. 81.
Scott and Grant defeated Norcross ana
Sharp, so. 6-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
THE RELIANCE WON
in STIFF BREEZE
Beat Both Of the Older Boats
in Thirty Mile Race in a
Lumpy Sea.
(By Associatea Press.)

+ NEWPORT, r. T., June 2a..-The new
cup yacht Reliance proved to-day her
worth as n heavy weather boat. when she
defeated the Columbia and Constitution
in a stiff eastcrly breeze and lumpy sea
over a thirty-mile course. fifteen miles OF
which was a beat To tho wndward. Tho
Reliance sailed the course In four min
nies, nine seconds less time than did
the Columbia, and four minutes. fifty
eight seconds less than did tho Consti-
tuition.
All the racing in which these boats
have participated up to to-day has been
In light airs and smooth water. but this
afternoon there was a smashing good
whole sail breeze blowing and considera-4
BILE jump TO the water. conditions that
are exactly suited TO the Columbia. With
her owner. Il. y. Morgan, at the helm. the
old cup defender sailed a grand race,
reaching the windward mark only ono
minute, fifty seconds astern OF the Re-
lance. and one minute, thirty-one seconds
ahead of the Constitution. 7
On the run home, however, the Re-
lance pulled away steadily from both of
her opponents, while the Constitution
gained considerably on the Columbia.
Captain Barr sailed the new sloop for all
there was In her. and gave her rigging
and spars q thorough testing.
To-day's race was the first OF series
given by the New York Yacht Club. and
there will be racing every day this
week. i5za gat&i sFAH3i III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
VOLLEYS WERE FIRED
Two Incidents Broke the Quiet of'the
East End Last Night.


East End Last Night.
Throughout the West End last night
a beautiful and serene quiet prevailed.
The cool, pleasant evening air was quiet
and undisturbed as any Sunday night In
ante -bellum days.
But one casualty Is reported, the kill
Ing of an lmpecunlons frog, which had
none better to do than to leap across the
track Just as a wheel came along. Tho
motorman stopped long enough to look
down on him. and then sped on. On
Laurel Street near Floyd car ran over
three matches. and three girls over under
the trees I'm Monroe Park laughed.
Apart from these sllndry disturbances
the West End was quiet as said. So
ordinary was the appearance of every
thing at the Reservoir that pr. CARING
ton. who has been staying there late at
night attending to wounds and bruises,
left about 10 o'clock for home with his
physc lie had nothing to do, When
he went Mr.. HUFF, who has been wont to
remain, receiving reports Of riots and
other disorders. went with him.
So quiet was 1t along the limo that la
dies began to ride to the Reservoir and
back passing the dark and fcarsome
fields out of which came the shots OF A
few nights back, At tho Reservoir Itself
several amusements we're going. and
music was playing, The crowd there
wasn't large, but a number of people Wis
tied the place during the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
CADETS OFFER
THEIR SERVICES
Captain Osterbind. Of Rich
mond. in Command of
a C0mnanV
a Company.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)


BLACKsBURci. VA, June .9,--In view
of tho disturbances now going Oh in
Richmond the cadets OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute who are spending
the summer at Blacksburg have organ
lied a volunteer company OF infantry.
The company has an enrolment III about
Hfty-fipe men. and 10 armed with
regulation Springfield rifles a good
many of the picked rifle team
OF Tho Institute are in It's ranks.
G, g. Oaterbind. Of Richmond.
was elected captain: u, W. Whlsnant.
Of Portsmouth, first lieutenant, and G..
l.. Proctor. of Charlotte county, second
lieutenant. All these are cx-cadet cap
4alns. and haye had four years of mill
tary training,
Captain Osterbind wired Governor Mon
tngue Saturday night, placing the com
pany at his disposal at eight hours no.
tice, The cadets are fully IN earnest.
and are ready and willing 10 place them
selves al the service of the State.
Dr. McBlYde seems well pleased, with
the spirit shown. and has placed the
equipments belonging to the Institute
az the disposal Of tho company, which
SIS drilling daily,
1'he men AFRO anxiously and expectantly
awaiting a call from the Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
NOT READY YET
But Passenger and Power Company is
Preparing TO Make Charge.

It was stated bysan. official Of the Pas
that It would probably t.tEc two or three
days for tho preparation, ps tho papcra
and the completion OF the otner stnps
Simon Solomon, OF IenrIco COUNTY. "Bnt
the charges VIII certainly be madc. 10
declared .'and they Will be pressed Win
all vigor,"
Considerable interest Is being manifeat-
ed throughout the city IN the care. Tho
matter ii in the hands of the attorneys
for the company and they decline 10 dis
however. that there win probably, be
sono developments very shortly.
.Mr. Solomon himself is'calmly awaiting
statement and declares that he haa
nothing 10 fear. lie Is ready to defend
himself asmnst the allegations 10 he
made and believes hn can do so 10 tho
satisfaction of the coutl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

their tour OF duty here will end, but all
are hopeful that II will be soon. 1t can
not be TOO soon for many of them, who
have left their business interests at homo
and wish to got back to them. AT head
quarters last night when 1t was asked
how much longer the troops would be
here the answer was;
IL do not know. AS long as necessary,
presume"
Despite this non-cofnmttal reply, how
ever. there is a general feeling among the
men that they will get away this week.
II conditions continue improving as they
arc now doing it Is generally admitted
that the soldiers will go home this week.
though there is no positive assurance of
this. A few nntterings and prophecies
are still heard, such as walt until the
military co. and 'If the soldiers go any
time soon. they willshaWe to como back
In week" but these are generally re-
garded ms irresponsible and meaningless.
The general feeling is that whether the
strike is over or not lawlessness Is, and
that the strike may go on so long as the
lives OF citizens are safe and they are
not hindered In going to and fro as they
will.
Companies Inspected.
Captain wllouEhby Wake, United
States Army, who arrived in tho city
Saturday, on Sunday inspected several
companies Those inspected were Com
pany D. OF the SEVENTEEN. the Monu-
cello Guard. of Charlottesville. who are
in Lieutenant Colonel vaughan's bat
TALON at the Reservoir: the ;staunton
Rifles. unattached, Captain Rudolph
Rumgarlncr. of Staunton Company n.
OF the Seventy-f1rst. the jackson Light
Infantry, who are at the Reservoir Com
pany A. of the Seventy-first Captain
Salomonsky, the Norfolk City Guard;
Company B. OF Norfolk. the Leo Rifles.
All Of these were inspected by Captain
Wake Companies X. i, M and j.. OF
the Seventieth, and the various other
companies had been inspected by Cap
tain Ferguson or by Captain u. w. Hub
bard. United States Army, both artillery
officers. Captain Hubbard left here Sun
day night for the South, to Inspect troops
In other States. .
The presence OF the troops in this city
greatly facilitated and fastened the work
OF the inspectors, @ho have done In q
few days what under normal conditions
would have taken them fortnight or
ten days at least
Service Held Sunday
On Sunday at II A. NJ. Chaplain ].
Cleveland Hall, of the Seventeth. con-
Quoted morning service and sermon at
the Seventh Street ArInory, all the men
not on duty attending.
Tho Clifton Forge Rifles, Captain Ro-
berts, the last company to arrive here.
is an unattached company, but makes
a fine showing and has one OF the
largest proportions OF members Present
Of any company on duty here
Everybody is speaking in terms OF
praise Of the soldiers and their manly
and courteous bearing. There are sfme
individual complaints. but as a rule tlla
men are all we'll treated and kindly ro-
ceived everywhere Particular attention
is called to the fact that none IT the
men have been seen under the influence
OF liquor. and they have acted generally
with admirable discretion and consldera-
ton. discharging even unpleasant duties
with diplomacy and courtesy, but never
at the sacrifice Of frmncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
STRIKE INCIDENTS
Even the Children Have Imbibed the
Military Spirit.

One of the amusing Incidents OF the
strike and result OF the presence of tile
troops here Is revival of the military
spirit. which has taken hold even of The
children. At the corner OF Seventh and
Franklin Streets in vacant lot yester-
Gay eight or ten youngster In knieker-
bockers had spread tent and were sol
emily walking guard duty around the
tent. armed will wooden guns, One Of
the Juvenile soldiers had a real gun, an
mir rifis and was noticeahly proud OF his
distinction Each lad had had some one
sew stripe down the outer seam OF his
trousers. and this was sufficient uniform