davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
RAILROADS.
g |||tl|. M f $s:'
2hours and 25s Minutes 10 Norfolk.

q o
Junu 1.ivbo. Z al5.5its 43 r. 3ss5
y. LEAVE RIcHMoND--EA srBoyNp
' ii a A., M.--Daily--l,ocal 10 Newport News and
s:oo a. An WILLIAMS.
A. ga pd Point li;oo A.; A. n, Norfolk il'.s
burg 1860 i. H, Newport News $50 ?.
n. CD Cd, Point 500 r ~, Norfolk s:sS y
-. MA1s alliy Observation-Disclosures & Ha fsl1t
'.'2 ~, IN; ~ ;,l4ocal-To Ronceverte; daily ~
fnroS s and week days sey1na
NnsI Iottesylle with Southern LOCALS
:, r., and South at staunton with y. ana
300 SMfr.h; nt Roneeyerte for Durbn non.o.
irn ,,,,,.nla polls and Chicago without change.
human nminan service for Louisville and St.
o'ia and M51n, a., Days-Locai to Gordonavls
O'' VI yics III PULLMAN ssr:
,o.,o !, JAMES RIVER LINE.
80 1esinraDnal spresy $50 81 tynche bur-
R nl,a principal stations; on week days 70
5:I5 T. ~ AN, and Esmont. parlor Car;
MAo, d.i nind Old Point 1905 A. NJ. daily. il;0
e. e. ~, dtanily. and 200 p NJ daily, and from
sf rrapsn ,; Mews 500 p. NJ. daily. IN.
a.u s;sy NJ. daily; Main Line Loca. 7:4I r
NJ N. week days from tatlons between Clifton
i E9tsc ana charlottesville: daily from Char
days. |' p'- go - - n y
AK san q Rlyer Line Local from clifton Fo,E
H.. w FULLER. ". o. wARTHE1Es,
c. D. DOYLE, Gent Manager. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Delightful Moonlight.

Oftlccrs OF Che Richmond Cedar WORKS
gave moonlight excursion down the
James Tuesday night toEthc members of
the volunteer fire department OF the
works. About five hundred people took
occasion to enjoy the excursion, The
weather was excellent for the trip and
there was everything on the programme
to ensure all an enjoyable evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
wait and watch for the Forced Sale.
1T will be to your interest.

ATLANTIC COAST LlNE-cHEAP
PROFESSIONALISM F JULY.g
Account above, the Atlantic Coast Line
will sell tickets to all points south OF
Potomac and east Of mississippi Rivers,
including st. Louis. Mo-, at one and one
third first-class fares (minimum rate, 80
cents) Tickets on sale July LIST to 4th,
inclusive final limit July Sth 1905.
For full information, apply to agents
of the company: Richmond Transfer COM
pany, $40 East Main Street. or
G. 8. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger AEent2
No. S3S East Main Street. Richmond. va.
Walt and watch for the Forced Sale.
1t will DO to your interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Hotel Mons,
CITY, N. j.

Tho summer rendezvous of many well-known
southern families. Affording every known
amusementT and attraction. Unsurpassed Surf
Bathing.T Deep Sea and Bay Fishing. Yachting.
Golf Automobiling. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
July 18th at the Seashore.
SPECIAL EXCURSION VIA
Norfolk & Western Ry.

NORFOLK and VIRGINIA BEACH.
Special train OF Yes ubuled Coaches will
through to Norfolk and Virginia Beach
without change Of cars in either direction.
on the following fast schedule: Leave
Richmond $3.50 A. M, petersburg 9:oo a.
Beach Be- :ll 4. NJ; returning. leave -Vir-
ginia Beach G:30 p. M, Norfolk 7:1b. =.
NJ. arrive Richmond 10 F, M; Fare TO
and return, S1.25.s For tickets and further
Information apply at company office. S3s
East Main Street. or at ticket ONCE.
5 INr TS E eWA stSisGs g. II. BosLEY,
City Pass. AEt. Dlst. Pass. Az :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
TIFF HOTEL DENNIS

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated directly on the beach,
with an unobstructed ocean view. Hot and
cold sea water in private baths. Noted for
its excellent cuisine. service, and select
patronage. n
WALTER ]. BUZBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

Wait and watch for the Forced Sale
II win be to your interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Takes Charge Saturday.

County Superintendent Jackson Davis,
who was recently elected to this position.
defeated Superintendent Russell, who
had held the position for about twenty
years, was at the court house yesterday.
Mr. Davis takes charge of the position
to which he WAS elected on next satur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Rugby HALL. VA.

For board, With excellent fare, modern con-
sveniences beautiful mountain scenery; Rich
mond references. Apply to Mrs. THOMAS l..
8ROSSER, Charlottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
"A Negroes Tribute to Lee.

s Editor OF Tho Times-Dispatch:
ST. was shocked 70 read the sad intell-
As q colored man l DO not think It out Of
place for me 10 pay this humble, but sincere
Of throughou, the broad
limits OF this grand old Commonwealth when
say that We sincerely mourn his loss. From
earnest expression that the negro has lost
friend. General Lee whilst a brave, loyal
aa bae or soldier who
the projections Of the homes and firesides
Of his beloved Southland. yet he had no iii
as subsequent years abundantly prove 1 knew
General Leo personnlly-knew him to be n
friend to my rnce-a friend to the humble and
went out in the interest OF humanity He was
white man in oil that word implies-South-
oeo Of People TO Ri hs hy
office In his State. he proved an ideal Cover
nor, He was Governor Of all the people, re-
The institutions for our race humane and ed
ucational received his hearty support and en-
His ass9 broad
even and exact justice 70 ALL,
He knew tho negro well; knew his faithful ,
lowing the Stars and Bars from Bethel to
App9mat!ox-a devotion and constancy un-
| was born slave. ! know oil tho hardships
that slavery entailed upon my race am
no tpologlst ION slavery Hh1'h dou thet tIlit
bondage that wronged and enfeebed both
master and slave Is gone. never to return. but
man for my contact With him, for the Chris
tiaD civilization that slavery brought to my
race The hand of God can be- seen In It all.
care not II he did wear thu Gray-bravery Is
bravery everywhere. He was brave enough to
be Just, humane and kind to me lowly.
to-day drop aRtear upon MS bier and thank
God that such a man lived
Such men are the salt Of the earth In such
nien-such Southern men-the negro finds his
best friend on earth
Yes. the colored people hays sustained a
great loss In the death OF General Fitzhugn
what he did for us. Peace 70 his ashes-sweet
be his rest. . y J. .
Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
The May Campaign.

The May campaign for education In
Virginia is showing In a striking way
tho value OF judlcious advertising. Many
friends of tho movement feared that the
pressing demands Of spring work upon
the farmers would operate against the at
tendance on public meetings. A number
OF meetings have already been held. and
as far as heard from the attendance was
large and the spirit enthusiastic.
The meeting At Dinwiddie Courthouse
was held IN the largest church Of the
village. hut tho crowd was too great for
the building, Superintendent Powell had
worked faithfully 10 arouse the interest
OF his people. ard they came IN large
numbers from every part Of the county.
Tho Interest manifested In school I'm
proyement was most gratifying. CEN
trai education association was organ
ized, with more than ffty members and
plans were made for local associations in
other parts OF Dinwiddc. The speakers
were pr Richard Aciiwaine, of Rich
!nond, and Hon. Charles T. L<sasl,cr, Of
petersburg. and II - unnecessarily 10 s4Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
The Right of Trial.

Two years ago negro named Horace
Naples was lynched In Madison county,
Ala. He had been locked up In jail to
answer n charge of murder preferred
against him under the laws of the State
and while in prison mob broke into
the Jail. took him out and lynched him.
Several persons were arrested on the
charge Of conspiracy against Naples in
violently and malicousy deprlving him
of the rights, privileges and immuni,ies
guaranteed him by the constitution and
laws Of the United States, They were in.
dlctcd by the Federal grand jury sitting
in the Circuit Court for the Northern
District Of Alabama, Judge r. G., Jones
Ex-Governor OF the state. presiding. The
defendants sued out a writ of habeas
corpus and asked TO be discharged from
custody on the ground that the offepse
did not come within the application of
the constitution and laws Of the United
States. Judge Jones denied the prayer
OF the petitioners and In Il long opinion
claimed jurisdiction for tho Federal courts
under the thirteenth. fourteenth and fiji
teenth amendraentslt 10 the constitution
An appeal was made 10 the United States
Supreme Court. which has Just advanced
ms cats ppoa its doekel and IL is e.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
A True Rcformer.

Mr. T. Fl. Tibbles, of Nebraska. has
gained fame in many ways. He was one
of John Browns raiders before the war,
and twice narrowly escaped hanging.
Later. he married Bright Eyes" daugh-
ter of an Omaha chief, but one of the
cleverest women the Indians have brought
forth. His wife died several years ago.
and no turned his attention to books
and politics. Last year he distinguished
himself by running for the vice-presiden-
cy with Tom Watson, and still his ambi-
tlon is not satisfied He proposes to open
a bank in New York and run 1t accord
ing to populistlc Ideas.
He fakes the ground that a bank Is a
mutual institutions; that the statements
made by 1t should be OF such character
that everybody can tell what the actual
condition OF the bank is lie declares
bank examination Is farce. He further
declares that gamblers take the peoples
money. If they win they take all the
profits; IL they lose the depositors pay
the score.
He says that no bank officer shall DO al
lowed to borrow of his institution. and
that no money shall be lent to any con-
Germ In which the officers OF the bank
are Interested. Every cashiers slip shall
be accessible to the depositors, and at
the end of each day the banks condition
will be figured UP and tho statement open
for inspection by everybody. This state
mcnt shall give the names Of those
who borrowed the money, as well as those
who deposited. together with the amounts.
There isn't much popul!sm in that pro-
grammc jbut Mr.. Tbbles may ilve
something else up his sleeve. Who knows
but that all the banks Of New York
are run on the wrong principle? 1t Is
always pleasant to meet genuine re-
former, and the experiment OF Mr.. Tib-
blcs will be watched with keen interest.
We can at least hope that he will escape
hanging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
pected lint f,na, judgment vii, 30 forth

pected that final Judgment will te forth
coming In short time.
We hope that the ruling of the lower
court will be sustained. Article xiv. OF.
the constitution OF the United States pro-
vdcs that '.ail persons born or na.,iralized
in tho United States and subject TO the
Jurisdiction thereof arc citizens OF the
United States and Of the State wherein
they reside. No state shall mako or
enforce any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunltles of citizens Of
the United States; nor shall any State
deprive any person of life. liberty or
property without due process OF law" 1t
may be that the court will dodge the di-
rect question involved. but sooner or later
the issue must be met. Under the four
teenth amendment there Is such a thing
as Citizen Of the United States and
every such citizen has guaranteed rights,
which the government must protect. He
cannot lawfully be deprived OF his life,
liberty or property without the formality
OF a court trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
A Plea for the Orphans.

The flfty-niilth annual meeting Of the
held in the assembly room of the Y NJ.
C. A. this evening at $3.50 o'clock. This
is one Of the oldest aud most honorable
of Richmonds phllanthropic organza-
lions, and no such organization is doing
nobler work, The society has in the
outskirts of the city comfortable home
for boys, presided over By n Christian
woman, who has consecrated her life
to the work, and 1t takes care Of fifty
odd orphans These boys have the very
best moral influences and training, and
the graduates OF the institution have al
most Invariably given good accounts Of
themselves in after life. Indeed. when It
is remembered that the institution deals
entirely with destitute children, with all
that the term necessarily implies, It Is n
nigh tribute to It's teachings and fostering
care that the graduates have done 30
we'll.
The institution has an endowment, but
its income from that source is by no
sI1edllS SulllClelll " Cal Oh It's WI ~ CIV
1t must depend upon the generous help
Of the public. There is never a vacancy
in the home without a numper of appli-
cants ready and anxious to step into It,
SO that the home is always taxed to It's
full capacity. With a larger income the
scope of the work could be corresponding
~ extended.
On this anniversary occasion we ask
the people of Richmond to conoder the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum. We
ask that the members OF the society, es-
pecially, attend the meeting tonight and
hear the reports Of the officers and ia
milarize themselves with the work Of
the institution. The contributors GER
tainly should know what the institution
Is doing, and this Is the way to nscer-
tain. We also invite others to attend
the meeting and become members of the
society and contribute at least the small
membership fee each year towards its
support The Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum is no experiment. It is an es-
tablished institution, with an honorable
record, and is richly entitled to the good
will and moral and material support of
the entire community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
General Lees Successor,

Editor Of The Times plspatoh;
sir,--The position Of president q the James
town Exposition, made vacant With the death
o. y1sa dsnshGdb sSa NC os dsSei Fila Fila
by some prominent Virginlan, who wil fully
NJ y q adSea strensn hs 70 y snS
meant ihe success OF the great Undertaking,
but BY the as 81 wss aseo tine
plished by General Lee will have to be trans
fsrred anohes shSaa,H ana 81 Wan Jaes,
tow, Exposition management the name Of q
worthy son g nEh slse b. SimS Nth .s
same blood coursing through bis veins as those
q your late dsHSshedd sssnbsl ne Y 'ssi
physically and intellectually To take up the
work at once that vas beng SO Ye efesfsdi
conclusion No one In my Judgment could fill
The position with ors, honor o. no,tS tha
erai Robert b. Lee. and the near knsman OF
General Fitzhugh Lee, sl ~ 55isSS 81 N.
A>se' ''9''y' s. M NEWHousE. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
THE CHILD VICTIM
identifies NEGRO.
Austin johnson, the Alleged
Assailant, Now Under
Arrest.

Little Ruth Pinchbeck, who was GRIM
inaly assaulted Saturday night by me-
gro man, was positive yesterday in her
Identification OF one OF the negroes UNI
der arrest. When Austin Johnson was
taken before her she was satisfied ne
was the man. and uttered a scream OF
fright Mt sight Of him. M
The negro had been previously arrested
but as he was not Identified at that time,
he was released. Upon later Information
the officers were satisfied he was the
man, and a search was again Instituted
for him and he was found in a brick
ward. lust outside the city. The negro
denies tho charge. but the officers be-
leve they have the right man. b
5s When the case was called in prellmi-
nary examination before Justice Lewis
yesterday morning, 1t was continued Tor
several days to await the recovery OF the
little girl, which will hardly be In
shorter time than several days.
Tho officers who took part IN INC
search and arrest OF the negro, were
Policemen Branch. Crowder, Green. De-
tectlve Duke and special officer Jo1,ll-
son.
Tho citizens Of the West End IN the
neghborhood OF the home OF the girl ana
the scene OF the assault are worked up
to n degree. although 1t Is believed the
law Will be allowed to take Its course.
The father OF the girl, when he hear q
Of tho affair, armed himself, and hea \
not been for friends, the negro may nave
met with summary Justice
Special precautions VIII pc taken ~
the Jail to prevent any possible violencct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Water Way From Chesapeake

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
i Sir, I'm The early days or the history OF
this state It was the dream or aspira ton
of many Of her foremost citizens (promi-
ington) that the waters Of the Chesapeake
Bay and the Ohio River should be con-
nected through the James River. and Its
tributaries and the KnnaWha and Its trlpu-
tarieS by means of dams, locks and
canals. {,s.s 30 is
4 Out OF this desire and idea grew the
James River and tKanawha Canal, planned
by eminent engineers to accomplish the
desired end. B The War between the States
stopped this great work, and then the
railroad men gohbled up, appropriated
and destroyed what had been begun and
accomplished toward the end inSview.
themselves Insufficient to transport the
immense tonnage produced in the great
Middle weston our country; In those great
agricultural States. drained by the waters
of the Ohio, Missouri, upper Mississippi
and their tributaries to the eastern sea-
destroy profltssof production to the agH-
culturist there should be a new opening
way throughathe channels Of the James
and Its tributaries and the Kanawha and
It's trlbutaresNto the Ohio and the vast
regions whichswould be reached through
of lock and dam. making slack water
navigation Of suitable capacity for tho
needs OF this time and the future as far
as IT. can be- estimated. This central
waterway would be compare lively free
from !, lee as itis Judged that the average
fifteen days per year, The cities and
regions accessible through the Chesapeake
are known.
q !, This work should be done by the ma
tional government, the States Of Virginia
and West Virginia concedng the right Of
way along the beds and borders Of the
streams as required.
In the canal. the horse and mule provid-
ed motive power; In the twentieth century
waterway, steam and electricity land pos
sibly other forces yet undiscovered) would
furnish the power to move the vast ton
mage from and through the great States
east and west to the markets where they
are needed. sl5a
Let the general government, through
Its able corps OF engineers. take up and
Investigate this subject SO far Beyond
the comprehension of#the laty.
This great central waterway, which
would be open practically all the year. is
the coming route by which to move the
west. ~ M w =
Observation-Disclosures, I $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
!. H]:AMPDEN-S SIDNEY.
The Last German Preparations
for Commencement Exercises.

~ ia Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
fla IIAMPDEN-SIDNE VA, May 8-Thc
hon given at the County Clubhouse, May
sth, will be the last given before the
completion OF the new hall. now In erec-
ton. is III -, 4
Those participating were: Miss McKin-
'ney with Mr.. II. Phlegar. Miss Kelley
with Mr.. Epps Harris. Miss Cox with
Mr.. Robert Graham, Miss Wade with
Mr.. Thomas Watkins. Miss Spencer with
Mr.. S. 3. Campbell. Miss Edmunds with
Mr.. J. NJ Gerow, Miss Chopman with.
Mr.. E. C. Wade. Miss Armstrong with Mr.:
r. Il T. Atkinson. Miss Manson with Mr..
r. C. BedInger, Miss Vaughan with Mr..
Reed Edmunds. Miss Minor with Mr.. Y.
p. Pnulett. Miss Johnson with Mr.. Lewis
Paulett, Miss Peasants with Mr.. Edgar
Cannon, Miss Cachran with Mr.. E. Var
rem Wall. The stays: Messrs. r. Edmunds,
W D. Venable, Preston Scott, William
Booth. John Gillian Peyton F7emming,
Walker Warren, Richard Darlington,
Goodrich Wilson. ". w. Anderson.
Preparations are being made for COM
mencement. the principal new feature will
be the Meeting Of many Alumni assoca-
tons, banquet on June 18th, and OPEN
ing of the new county club hall.
The building Of this new hall is due
directly to the untiring energies OF Mr..
r. C. Brock. who has solicited contri-,
tributions for the mast year and, In some
instances. met with generous response
from the Alumni. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Transfer Caused Arrest.

Because no carried the alleged wrong
transfer, Mr.. ?, g, Mayo was arrested ys 6
Turner, Of the Clay Street Line. Mr..
Mayo was on his way. UP town from the
Northside, and on. Offering his transfer
West Broad Street. Mr.. Mayo did not
pay an additional fare. and he was put
under arrest and turned over to q police
Station Ii where ha gave bali for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court this morn-
Ing, 4 ~
Arayo was carried to the terminus Of tho
line and then carried down town, where.
at Tenth and Main Streets, he was placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
THE GRAND LODGE
OF ODO- FELLOWS.
.(special.to The Tines Dispatch.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May S.-A large
number of Odd Fellows and Rebckahs
are in the city tonight for the opening
session Of their respective. grand Judges
here tomorrow.
Tonight most OF them attended the
benefit concert at the Hill City Assembly
Hall, which was given by the Hebckahs
r. number OF the visitors spent q portion
OF the afternoon at the Odd Fellows
OrphnnaEe. which Is a few miles outside
the city.
< In the Corporation Court today Mrs.
Willie G.. Crawlcy was granted an ahso-
lutte divorce from her husband, George
B. Crawley, on statutory grounds, The
defendant is merchant and well known
I In the city.
Senator Thomas y. Martin will address
the voters OF Lynchburg at tile Academy
OF Music tomorrow night In the Interest
/ OF his candidacy for reelection to the
Federal Senate. The stage will be occu-
pied By more than half q hundred rrorni-
}nent citizens. Senator John w. Daniel
will Introduce Senator Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
Marriage and Divorce Question
Discussed Without Action.

,rhe ministerial Union OF sRichmond,n
N1amchcster. composed of the preachers
~ - nil ~ the Protestant evangelical
Churches in the two cities. held the
monthly 8 meeting In the chapel OF the
Presbyterian Publishing House yesterday este gu
morning. 5fsS iEai8 . /. s.II ], ~ a.
There was a large attendance OF me
gentlemen OF the cloth and much interes.
was manifested In the lengthy discussion
that was INDUCED In ny more more tn nan u d
Rev. H Pearce Adkins presided and
laid before the body the paper recently
read on Marriage and Divorce, and me
Laws OF Virginia pertaining thereto oy
Rev DR.. Richard McIlwaine, ex-president
Of Iampdan Sidney College. g.
The paper, which was highly compli..
amented, caused lengthy discussion ol
tho divorce evil, its causes, Its ERECT
upon the church and upon society. SIX
or eight ministers took part IN the dis.
Ecussion and there was some diversity o.
Interpretation Of the scriptural LANGUAGE
as to marriage and divorce. however,
the 8 concensus Of opinion among the
prea chers was that 1t Is the duty of
minister OF the Gospel TO refuse to per-
form the marriage ceremony when either
party to the contract Is n divorced per-
son. No resolution wns passed and no
binding action taken In the matter. The
discu: Sion was an informal exchange Of
views for whatever they might be worth
to the members of the Union. The dis
cussion took up the entire time of the
session Of the Union.
Bishop Granberyg was unanimously re-
quested to attend the June meeting OF
the Union nd to read before the body
sermon on subject OF his own selec-