davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
BARKSDALE WAKES
ECHOESsOF HALIFAX
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatcl,.)

Especial to The Times Dispatcll.)
D1LLNYYNN, VA, November 3-State
Senator Bhrksdale and Mr.. Paul McRae.
the Democratic candidate for House OF
Delegates from Buckingham and CunlDer.
land discussed the issues OF the campaign
here last evening".
Mr.. Bnrksdalc was introduced III re-
fictitious speech bySNir. Sands Gayle. VINO
referred to him as the author OF the pure
election law and as q prominent lcader
In the legislative halls Of Virginia.
Mr.. BarksdHle. after paying the ladies
present compliment for their attenu-
ance, entered INTO Il vigorous discussion
of 1.-The Republican, party and the man rep
resenting It,. He said 1t was stall the black
party. He referred TO Judge Lewis as
the appointee of General Stoneman as
endorsed by the blacks and otlice-hold-
Ing Republicans, when the white peoplo
of Virginia had no voice in the govern
nlent. He referred to the record or ray
lor Ellyson and said that IN 1861 no shoui-
dered Ills gun and for four years follow.
cd the fortunes OF tho Confedcracy. put
where was Lewis when Virginia was be-
ing tramplcd by ali invading army? III
Washington. perhaps looking after. an o.
was recently In the county. and asked
the people to read Lunsford l.. Lewis
opinion Oh Brown Allen as recorded IN
II certain reference book, giving the PAGE
and you will see what lie thinks or him.
The Democratic party has paid out SIX.
~ millions of dollars in Virginia and
only ono case of stealing was charged and
that man was now serving u term IN!
prison. Craft! Look at the great he IN
surancc companies, who paid $4,000 into
the campaign fund of the Republican par
ty. Fraud from n party who stole the
presidency in 1876 and the Tsthmus OF
Panama In one night. They. sent NeelX,
and Rathhone to Cuba and they stole all
of the stamps.
This is the party that talks fraud and
!intimates 1t will be practced in the COM
ing election. slemp is the boss q wish
YOU could sec shim). and his followers m
Virginia ar gougers. gaugcrs ana
fourth class postmasters. They Will so
to slemp and tell him they stole. HIS
reply will be all right.
Mr. McRaeE followed In short speech,
asking for support Of the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
w. AND L. IS; R. NJ, Q.
Large Crowd Witnesses Game
PLAYED in the Rain.
10. ,Thea rinns- Dispatch.).

Especial to- l'heas Z inaes s. D-ispatch..)
ASHLAND, Ma, NnNember IA large
crowd witnessed the game of foot bail
This afternoon on the college campus
between I1andolpll-Nacon and Washing
ton and Lee. a heavy rain fell the entire
, time. s
The score was 16 TO in favor Of WASH
5ington and Lee.
advanced the ball ten yards at n down.
/: 4 Randolph Macon could do nothing IN
u bucking the line and was forced repeat
edly 70 kick the ball Wash lm ,ha ana
half with Is seconds to spare, but failed
10 kick either goal in that hall
ss57ln the second half RradenbouGh. full
back for Randolph Macon, was taken out
q Of the game on account OF an injured
knee and Wonder put in his place.
9s7Rundolph-NIacon made long and steady
{ gains in the last half, but continued 10
slnSe the BALL
Randolph, Davis and Walters Walters p LAYS,
Anderson and Moormnn PLAYED star
game for Washington and Lee
tS Referee. Mr.. Rob of Y. NJ l.; umpire
DR. Jordan, Randolph- Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

given BY Judge Lewis for. voting the
Republican ticket was that larger nppro-i
lriations could be secured in that party.
Mr. Martin said that although this might
be the policy of Judge Lewis. heHwHs
glad 10 say it WAS not the policy of Con-
gress, and that he would as soon vote
for n Republican appropriation il II was
right as one asked for by his colleague
Senator Danol.L
If Judge Lewis wanted honest election
laws, why, then, he said did he ask for
Federal bayoncts to be sent 10 Peters
burg against the protest Of the Mayor
and Governor or the State?
Senator Martin spoke for over an hour,
and his first appearance before an Alex
| andria audience elected applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
CHURCH RECEPTION.

Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
er tho reception held at the new Second
Streets last night was very largely at
tended and was in all respects q most
enjoyable affair.
There was no pre-arransed programme.
The members OF tho church and congre-
CATION and many OF their friends came
together In the new church building TO
have good. sociable time, and they had
it. The pastor explained that that was
The purpose for which they had assem-
bIed and he wanted "everybody to shake
hands, with everybody else and wanted
everybody to get acquainted with every
body" Ono hymn was sung and prayer
was offered and the Misunderstanding COM
menced. 4 committee appointed for the
purpose, served refreshments. Another
hour was spent in social chat and listen
ing TO sweet music and tho reception was
81 nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

Mrssrs. Joseph, John b., and L. b.
Vaughan, Jr.
Mi. vuughan,s second wife. who sur
wives him. NILS Miss Julia S. Raines, of
this city.
There are two children by this mar
rlagc, Master Robert W., md Miss Cath
crime Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan was a citizen of much
public spirit, and q Virginia gentlemn!1
OF the old school. He was. II deVout
Christian, whose Influence was shed
abroad in the community, and was 4
man greatly beloved by Ills fellow citi-
Zens. 35,sa -
rhc funeral wll.take place at the t'lrs'
Baptist Church mt $50 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon, and tho detailed ar
rnngements will be announced To-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
SENATOR MARTIN
IN ALEXANDRIA
Declares the Differences Among
Democrats Have Been
Settled.
GREETED BY GREAT APPLAUSE
Especial to rhc Tlmos-pispatch.,

(.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, November 3.--scn-
ator Thomas S. Martin made IL rouslng
speech OIL the issues of tho state cam
pnipn ut the Democratic mass meeting
ut Lannon'S opera House tonight.
Tie meeting was presided over by Mr..
charles Bendhcim. chairman of tho City
Democratic Committee. who introduced
as the first speaker Of the evening Mr..
james r. Cation nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party to. succeed himself In the
General Assembly. Mr.. Cation spoke
briefly on tho local issues Of the cam
paiyn ana ulrligned the Republican
PARTY for trying to disfrnchse the Con-
fcdc,atc voters when the Underwood Con-
stitution was adopted, aud stated that
only by the grace of President Grant This
was not accomplished. He reviewed the
attitude of tho Democratic party In refer
cncc to the FREQ schools of the State.
showing an enormous increase IN schoolS
teachers ana appropriations during the
past thirty Years.
J Virginia's Clean Record.
Speaking OF graft, lie challenged any
State in the Union TO show as clean
record as that OF Virginia.
lie was followed by Senator Martin,
whose appearance was greeted BY great
npplaue. Senator Martin thanked tno
people of Alexandria iforH titeir support
during the primary, and expressed his
belief that as the differences in the DEM
oc,,ttic ranks had been settled, they
would all unite against the common en-
envy.
The reasons given by Judge Lewis for
voting the Republican ticket this year.
he snd, were that the party had been
purified and regenerated by the elmina-
ton Of the negro vote, notwithstanding
tho fact that this had been accomplished
by the Democrats; also that Virginia had
mot been prominent in the councils of the
nation The reason for this he stated,
was that the national administration could
not find men Of asufficient calbre in the.
Republican party in Virginia to represent
hen in the Cabinet or at foreign courts.
t#S Answer to Lewis. VS.
Another reason which he said was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
lzz2azSgGG32
1S1zMS d 8ONS'Q277T7ERS)

vices One of the saddest Incidents con-
nec,cd with the death OF Mr.. Vaughan
is the fact that one of his sons, Mr..
Joseph Vaughan who has bcen absent
for many years, sailed from Port Dur
ban. South Africa, yesterday, tot pay
ii visit to his father, and when he ar
.rives he will find him wrapped In the
cold embrace of death. T
His Family.
Mr. Vaughan was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Halle Ruby, of
Charleston, w. Va, one Of the most
beautiful and attractive women in her
section of the country. BY this marriage
the following children survive: Mrs.
Thomas II. Bigger, Miss Halle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Blame the Jews.

10Y SSSptit'tSu : SS'r's' . .
ODESSA. RUSSIA, Nov 3.-Bodies oil
police, escorted by squads OF infantry.
arc placartling the city with notices from
tho mayor appealing to all peaceable
citizens to remain indoors unless the
most urgent necessity takes them out,
The determinations of the different fac
tiGns iii regard to the responsibility Tor
the, outbreak arc bitter. official circles
blame the Jews, but the Liberal leaders
declare the disorders were engineered .,
81. Petersburg.
\ leading general in an interview TO-
day argued that the disturbances we're
the result OF the behavior of the Jews,
who rudey shocked Russian patriotism
by the manner in which they celebrated
on Tuesday the publication OF the I'M
rtrIal manifesto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
a NEW THEATRE.

a telegram received hereishy Manager
Mckee, of the Bijou. announces the pur-
chase BY Mir. Jake Wells Of slte In
Atlanta for n new theatre. Mr. Wells has
also, bought a site for a theatre In Chat
tanooga, and expects to make similar
purchase very shortly In Knoxville,
These purchases considerably broaden
the field of the Wells circuit, which now
practically controls the theatrical busi-
ness in the South.
II was stated yesterday by Manager
Mckee that unless the place Is shortly
sold tho old Bjou Theatre>a Eighth
and Broad Streets will bcSra2ed and y
new playhouse erected in itskplace. Mr.,
Mckee could not indicate when this
would be done, but declared that the
matter was bong considered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

ms IT was beautiful to see them so sem
sitvc about graft,
Mr. Tucker asked how could u man III
r the South be a Republican,? He said there
dents Cabinet, nor holding any imports
ant position abroad from the Southern
Sites. Suggesting thai 4. was PROBABLE
that he President had been unable to
find Il man III the partyin the Southern
States that could measure UP to these
positions.
lii his pcrOration, Mr.. tucker made q
NJ tue sn,ne time paving a tribute 10
the Individual worth of each OF the can
d,datcs for the respective offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
TUCKER MAKES ONLY
SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN
(speciul to The es-Dlspatch.,

LINcHBURG, VA, Nov. a.-lIon.
Harry ST George Tucker made his only
speech of the campaign tonight nj the
crowd, considering the threatening
weather during The early part OF the
lisht. Mr. Tucker was presented to the
ludienco by senator Daniel, who was
most happy and characteristic in his re-
hpondcd 10 calls for a speech after. Mr.,
fucker finished, and spoke for a half an
hour in which he hammered the Repub-
llcan party with gloves Off.
Nh. fuckers speech lasted more than
an hour, and II was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, Mr.. Tucker was
very causlic in his remarks relative to
the LILY. white Republicans now in the
party the chance to be respectable
IIo declared the Republicans had used
the negro as long as they could and now
him, They say, they nave q new party
and ask you to support it. They are still
len through yet They may be respects
able, but We doii't like the company they
have been keeping for these many years.
He asked the audience il, In order to
become q moro potent factor In national
affairs the party must give up It's Daniel
and its Glass and such men, and take
forlhem such men as ''S!emp, Slmp and
slump" Pat McCaull and Jake Yost, lle
declared one blast from the bugle OF
Major Daniel was worth ron Thousand
from Slemp. lie declared the Republican
party of to-day, which wants change, Is
like the fellow who has been convicted
OF murder
Mr.. Tucker took up the Republican
platform and, IN a manner that was very
able and convincing discussed 1t from
beginning TO end, answering ench plank
in a strong and capable manner. He de-
Tended the new Constitution By saying It
was the key TO the Improvement In the
school system that IL bound to come IN
Virginia,
IN discussing the. charges OF graft adj
mtted that one single instance $3i 600
was stolen out of the sixty million admin
istcred In the past twenty years, and the
eratler rs in jai and suggesting maj
II was not with good grace, for tho
party which is up toits elbows In graft IN
Washington to talk of II in Virginia, claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
MAY HAVE ELOPED.

Elise Zartarlan. thirteen-y ear-old girl.
living with her mother in. No. 32e West
Broad Street. is thought to have eloped
with nor sweetheart, one of tho George
brothers. who keep a fruit store near
the old Bijou Theatre Building,
They were both missing yesterday morn
ing, and nothing had been heard from
them m to d late hour last night. 1t is
thought that the two eloped yesterday
morning to Washington and were there
married
the mother has to the girls marrying IL
her extreme youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Cliffcrd's Singing Maidens.

r Billy s. Clifford and his jolly compan-
ions are due at the Biiou Theatre next
wrpk The vehicle used this season for
thr exploitation of the varied accomplish,
4mcnts Of this Beau I3rummells Of mus ca !
comedy is "a Jolly Baron" and, accord
ing 10 reports he has met with success
s,innort.ng Mr. Clifford is quite fifty, IN
&cludnd In which are many VINO nave
bcen prominent In musical comedy for
some tine
The last performances Of Gay New
York. will be given this afternoon and
Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
DEATHS,

IIARRls.-Died, at his residence, No. ~
West Grace Street, THOMAS TAYLOR
HARRIS.
from ho residence.
VAuGIIAN.-Dled Mt his resldence, NO.
400 y. Tenth Street. November "a, A.
G,15 p, NJ, LUTHER B. VAUGHAN, IN
Funeral from ISirst Baptist Church
SUNDAY AFTENOONg November 9TH,
at $3.50 r. M Friends and acquaintance
invited TO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
SWANSON IN HAMPTON

HAMPTON, VA, November Com
gresham Swanson spoke here tonight in
Armory Hall. The weather WAS very
rainy, but fair and enthusiastic crowd
heard the spirited and magnetic speech
of the next Governor.
Mr.. Swanson, after graceful local allu-
sions, discussed the issues and followed
largely the lines OF his other speeches
printed in The Times Dispatch. He was
frequently applauded and created much
cnthusi3sm.
Dr.. Frank w. Shields presided. and
Mr.. Swanson was introduced BY 8. Cor
don Cumming.
Mr.. Joseph T. Lawless. OF Norfolk. was
present, but did not speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
PrnriimentsT obacconist.

s For n long Writ ere WIS the senior
member of the firm. OF Vaughan and
.Snrvey. and lt,crt3and #up ITO the time
of his death he was the leading member
8of the firm Of l.. b. Vaughan and Com
Hpany, leaf tobacco dealers In the Crcn-
shaw Planters Warehouse.
Mr. Vaughan is the last OF family Of
eight children OF his parents, all OF whom
4iinve died within the past ten years.
Il lie Was alcadng member Of the First
1 baptist Church, and WAS Il dcvout Chris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
CAPITAL GREETs
ADMIRAL PRINCE
Continued From First Pasc.)

n lCOntInued FrOn F1rht PHSt.I
would prove enjoyable to them. Tho
President recalled the generous hospii-
tally with which American naval officers
are always received in British ports.
The President and the Prince then on
tered into an earnest talk about the
various problems OF modern navy. The
Prince was impressed with the technical
knowledge shown by tho President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
.,11ill Re Ordained Tomorrow.

Tho pulpit Of the Second Presbyterian
Church will be filed In the morning by
In the he, afternoon at O'Clock the Rev,
Warren II, Stuart Will be ordained as a
foreign missionary. The Rov DR.. w. W.
Moore, president of Union Theological
Seminary, will preach the sermon, and
the Rev. Or. r.. r English will deliver
tho charge to the missionary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Civ Committee.

The City Democratic Committee mot
last night and made final arrangements
TOR the election on Tuesday.
dress to the voters of the city, which
will be given out to-day. He Viii hays,
several more rallies, one of which Wlll
he on Oregon Hill Monday night. me
local managers are satisfied with the out
look In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
DR.. Johnson to Preach.

In the absence OF the pastor, tho Rev.
DR., D. x. Walthall' the pulpit Of the
Mizpah Presbyterian Church Will be filled
at the morning service by the Rev. II, @,
Johnson of Union Theological Seminary.
At $3.50 O'clock in the afternoon the Rev:
u. Il. Ode.l will preach for Dr. Wnlthall
at OVerbrODk Church. 49, ,es 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
WANTED,
white GIRLS
BEGINNERS PAID WHILE LEARNING.
Steady employment; good wages. Apply to
ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH,
Seventh and Cary.

was sent 10 the authorities in Long. Is
land.
Mr.. Wills C. Pulliam, candidate for tho
Legislature from Manchester, Chester
field and Powhatan counties, will leave
to-day for Glover Hill. where he Will
make a speech In behalf OF his candi-
ducy and the party. Monday he will at
tend the court at Powhatnn Courthouse.
and address the people Of that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
F. NJ, Button,


(special to The Times Dispatcho
q WAR; NTON, VA. November 81
Frank NJ Button died suddenly of heart
disease last night at his home IN Jefer-
son. Culpepcr county. He IS survived by
Ills widow, four sons and four daughters
The deceased was retired merchant and
Of late years had devoted himself to farm
ing, sifa.5 ttts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
All Getting Ready.

Final arrangements are being made for
Tuesdays election by all the officers who
have any duties to perform In this con-
nectiOn.
secretary of the Commonwealth p. g.
out Instructions and poll books to the
voters, and the City Electoral Board was
busy having the local tickets printed.
10 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE pROMO. 3uinine Tablets,
Druggists refund money II u falls to cure, y; w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

ydlylng a loss OF $1,000 in addition
swclve for stores we're sacked.
Tho coristiiates and hotels are guarded
bs troops.
One Thousand Roughs Wounded.
tBy Associated frcss.1
ST. PETERSBURG, November 3.@.A
dispatch received here from odessa says
tho attacks on the jews November were
continued to-day on larger scale.
great amount OF damage was done.
thousand ro,ighs. IL Us added, were
wounded during the disturbances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
IMR | B. VAUGHAN
answers THE GALL
(Continue,i from First Pagc.)

farming In Hanover until January 800
when the came TO Facliinohu ana en-"
tered the tobacco w;Lrehoi'sc business.
Mcnnwhile for II short time, he had car
ErIcl on the business of a railroad con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind bleeding or Plptrud!ns PIE s,
Your driiggist will refund money - PAIo o1Ni.
MENT fails to cure you In TO II days. p"c'--Aav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
A. n. Rogers.

Especial To The TImes-DIspalcIl,)
LEESBURG, VA, November 2.--Mr. A.
IT Rogers, brother OF Colonel Asa Rogers.
of Petersburg. Va,Ndied Thursday, ut his
home IN Leesburs. fropl general debility.
sons survive. The deceased is promn
~ related to well known Maryland and
W nj n IN mi II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

We can suit your legs TO the
letter--wit the new firm
woven cashmere - ne best
kind OF material to hold its
shape.
II yours ars baggy you'd best
bag q pair OF these.
S3.5Oup. ne
Trousers with character and
style-patterns exclusive for
Wear with the Prince Albert
Coat-SB.OO to $500
The Prince Albert Coat and
Vest, $4,000 and $4,000 4
!. %
Hats, Shoes, Shirts-allreadv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Last Night Of the Bazaar.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch, I
NJ. 1102 Hull Street. j

Tonight will see the last of the bazaar
which is being conducted IN the Masonic
Temple BY the ladies OF the West End
Methodist Church for the benefit of the
parsonage fund. a large crowd was
present at the fcte last night. and tho
programme went off exceptionally we'll
Tho programme tonight will consist OF
singing and recitatons by local talent,
and an especial effort will be made this
tho last, night to win for the bazaar q
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BRIGHT YOUTHS
ARE REWARDED.
Degrees Are Conferred on
Seven Students of Santa
Clara College by Faculty
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
Special Train Carries Many
San Franciscans to the
Commencement Exercises
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
Special Dispatch to tn. Call

SAN JOSE, May 25.-A large audience,
composed OF people from all over the
State, was present at the ffty-fourth
graduation exercises at Santa Clara Col
1ege' this evening. The college theater,
in which the exercises were held, was
crowded. A fine musical and literary
programme was rendered. special train
brought a large number of persons from
San Francisco.
The graduates of the college and the
degrees they received were as follows:
Ralph c. Harrison, A. b. = John j. Ivan
covich, A. B.; Joseph r. Curley, A. b.;
A. B.; Angelo Quevedo, A. B., and John
I. McElroy, M. s.
In the commercial department diplomas
were granted to Paul de la Guardia, Ell
mer Hyland. William J.. Maher. Vincent
Durfee and Robert H. Shepherd.
A meeting of the Alumni Association
was held this afternoon and the alum
nj reunion and banquet took place at
the Hotel Vendome tonight.
The honorary degree of doctor of
science was conferred on Charles Dill
lon Perrine and the honorary degree of
doctor of philosophy on Bryan j.
Clinch The extraordinary medals and
prizes were conferred as follows:
Nobili medal. John o. McElroy: junior No
bill medal, Reginald L. Archbold; Archbishop
medal Joseph p. Bantug; Donohue medal
Thomas W. Donlon: Ryland medal. John H.
Riordan; McCann medal, Michael c. OToole !;
Sweeny medal, Herman F. Budde, Consiato
medal John H. Riordan; Accolti medal Ed
win A. McFadden; Kennedy medal, August
NJ Aguirre: Owl medal, James r. DAILY; Barchi
medal, John H. Riordan
A special gold medal was awarded by
the faculty to Martin V. Merle for ex-
cellent work in dramatic literature, as
especially exemplif1ed in The Light
Eternal"
The vaIedictory was delivered by
John j. 1vancovich. Archbishop George
Montgomery D. D., delivered an address
to the graduates.