davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
MANY THOUSANDS OF
STRANGERS IN CITY
Every Train and 1nterurban Car
Richmond Bound Was
Crowded

Accounting 10 tho officials OF oil tho
=, ,,rood enter,np Richmond. and also
OF the intcrurbnn street car Inc 70 fe-
ttersburg. many thousands OF visitors W.T. WIZ
messed the parade and the exercises thh p.
followed. From early IN the morhihs
until late In the afternoon lfle Gals iion'
Petersburg were crowded with persons
ryious 10 get a glimpse OF the President.
~ nners waved from the car windows and
stb5. cheering of the young people was
heard MI along the line. Chesterfield
ard D,nwiddie countless. especially, sent
+boir delegations to Richmond to minglc
Win no crowd, be jostled by the curious
thro1,e and ordered back behind the lines
by the police. Three extra cars were
nIaced on the Petersburg line. ana one
other went to Bellwood ana returned 1 VIZ" VIZ
the crowds that wished 70 ee. 10 lli =,
city early. Where three cars were USED
an the line when no great excitement
40 A. Richmond, seven cars were used
yest erday. six on the main line that went
through from both ends and one local
car over one thousand people came IRON
the contiguous territory to Richmond.
The railroad companies did everything.
possible for the accommodation OF the
: throngs who wished to see 3Theodore
Roosevelt. All through trains stopped at
every station 70 take on pa ssengers.s ! !, 9:
Atlantic 5SjOlSt. w.
trains to stop everywhere and bring the
people who wished to come TO Richmond I'M no
isrought5in Many Hundreds.
No excursions were run over the cheasa-
peaLe and Ohio Railroad. but every regu-
lar train stopped at all stations. Two
hundred and Atty cadets OF the Virginia
Military Institute came to Richmond from
Lexington as guests Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. The cadets were qunrtered at
the SEVENTEEN armory while here. they
returned last night on the special train
THAT brought them to the city.
The Southern Railroad Company prouE ~!
in hundreds of extra passengers TO #Rich-
mond. One extra car was attached II Q
the train that left Keysville, and extra
coaches were tackled on to the train
leaving West Point There were no ex-
curslon trains run over the road but
on each regular train there were many
additional passengers.
President Roosevelt came over the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
| Railroad TO Richmond. The seaboard Air
Line Company had charge OF the train
for d part OF the way, however. Mr. W.
p. Taylor. general traffic manager for
! the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
ton1ac, wentto Washington Tuesday night
and personally looked after the convent
ence of the President and his party. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
: The Times Dispatch representative

for Tho Times-D Dispatch representative :,
expressed his appreciation Of the welcome
he had received, and gave the newspaper
man the necessary permission to print. IA
& The President declined to give inter-
views to any newspapers except The
illness Dispatch, sending word by his Sec
rotary that he had said all that he could
give out. .s 81
The train. except for a dining and bag
gage car, was made up entirely OF state-}
room Pullman cars. fitted up luxurlously.$
The Presidents private car was the rear
car, and while he waited for z O'clock,
the hour OF departure, TO arrive. lie sat
with Mrs Roosevelt, who knitted. and 4
several members of his party, In tho
observation room. Several magnificent
bouquets OF American Beauty roses were {
brought In and presented to Mrs Roose-
welt. i3!iiee
@a Both the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph Companies had special opera
tors and special messenger service at the !
Main Street station for the use OF the
Presidents party !. Fl IL lS5. S5s5
dent sent q messenger to Chief of Police
Werner, REQUESTING his presence In his 4
private car. 2 $50
He shook the chief warmly BY tho
hand and said .'You have II iine lot Of
men under you, chief. and the work. your
force did to-day deserves the sIncerest .
praise. never saw a crowd better or
more quietly handled. saw myself you
go 1ntoathe crowd at the Capitol Square
and quiet q disturbance, ~
There are times when q strong and 4
del ermlncd force are necessary and II 4
was W, With you when saw You quel the {
Mr.. John cireenway. a member of the
Presidents party, In spea king OF the
splendid reception accorded the Chief
Magistrate said Mr.. Roosevelt was de-
lighted He was simply tlckled to death
and you may feel sure that every word he y
uttered came strai ght from his heart At
the luncheon he said to me. If I speak
I'll tell them Just whatiI feel and hope
they'll receive 1t in he spirit In which
1t la said ! never knew him before to
show so plainly his appreciation Of the &
ovation with which he was greeted
AS the special pulled slowly out OF the
station, with lardella's band playing
!. .An1er.cn," with red lights brightly burn X
Ing, nth flags, ConTederate6 and Old
Glory, iluttering together and amidst
wild shouts OF approval from the tholl-
sands who waited to the last TO wish him i
God speed, the President sstanding on
the rear platform OF, his car. with ,In-
covered head, bowed ard waved fare
we'll until the train wats swallowed up by
tho night. The last words he said were.
TEL Cousin Joe Bryan good bye for me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

w., N So
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
10 the safest and most efficient dIsinfectant
4 and purifier In nature. but few realize Its
value when taken into the human system
for The same cleansing purpose. PA
Charcoal Is n remedy that the more you
take OF y the better; It is not drug at
1 all, blu simply Hbsorbs the gases and i'm.
4 purlties always Present in the stomach and
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after .smok-
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other OdorOus vegetables. " 55
Charcoal cffectualiy clears and improves
the complexion, 1t Whltens the teeth and
further acts as a8natural and emlnentiy
safe cathartic,
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; II disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the
D poison OF catarrh. NM
Z GrNanot Their, hut probably the best chnrooni
and the most for the money is in stunrt's
t Ghmat aa.s, tozenges they are composed Of
otI Oh e ar,n pinwaerea Willow charcoal and
Or y rather N tho form OF large, peasun III
+ t tai,I iozenges, the charcoal being mixed
The daily use Of these lozenges ,yIl, som
tell In much improved condition. nf ~ ! Ia
general health better complexion. sweet : !.
81 Is that no ui poss GbEea hand ana the beauty
from their continued use, but on IN result 'a!
trary. great benefit, N''s o - ~
u q InuHal1 APliyslclan IN speaking or tbo
benefits of charcoal, says: vi o odviaa
suart's Charcoal Lozenges 10 ali % tinnt 9
suffering from gas In, stomach and hn,svs
els, and to clear the ,compl exion and pi,r
~ the breath, mouth and throat; / y a atao
r believe, the liver is greatly benefited hv
[ the daily use of them; they cost hut tweny
though in some sense a patent prepnrn-
h ton, yet believe get more and better
81 charcoal In Stuart,s Charcoal I.ozenges
than, p any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

William h H. Thompson. S. w. Travers,
Hon Richard M,aITaylor, George Watt
Taylor, II. Seldom Taylor Warren p.
Taylor, Dr. George A, Taber, Mr., Tyree,
Morgan r.. Treat, Charles Il. Taylor.
Edgar ~ Taylor. ~. l., Tisdale, Harry
Tucker. @
Right Rev. a. Van de Vyyer, y -
Vaughan,
Everett Waddey, Joseph T., Willard,
DR.. Joseph "A. White, William 4. White,
Judge s. b. Witt Judge Edmund Wad-
'dlll, John Shelton Williams, g. y. Wingo
w. r.. West. W. d, West. w. ], Vest
wood Irwin Weislger, H. Il, Welsiger,
T.. Victor Williams, II. S. Wallersteln
IS. u. Woodrin, Lewis G, Williams, Il. =.
Warren, j. II, Wood, S. D. Woodfln, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
hose served at the head table.
Guests at Luncheon.

President departed for drive about the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
.ROO5Ev SEES
HISTORIC SITE
He is Clleered By Thousands As
He Drives Through the
City.
TALKS TO THE VETERANS.

* It was 4:30 O'Clock when the President
left Masonic Temple to visit points OF
Interest around the city.
Fl AS he walked bareheaded to the curb
to enter his carriage q great deafening
shout went up from the thousands who
packed into Broad street. had waited
patiently for hours to give him an ova-
ton. They gave lit with a will, and the
wild shout Of the Confederate veterans
sounded as sharp as did the cry Of the
school children, while the tiutter OF Con-
federate flags mingled peacefully With
those Of the stars and stripes. Every
one, from the President to his lowliest
retainer, was in a merry humor. The
very air with which Mr.. Roosevelt lifted
lis top hat was friendly and the smile
with which he hypnotized the crowd was
serene and Bland. After shaking hands
With the police officers around his car
riage. and thanking them for their care
OF his safety. he was ready to see all
the sights that could sbe seen In two
cheers for the Rough Rider" and LAS
Riders !. old commander. 1: may have
been the words, it may have been chance,
but certain 1t is that the stately pro-
cession that approached Masonic Temple
two hours before, left 1t riding and
driving .hell for leather" as the old
saying is. .5
Rush for Monument.
1t was a wild rush to the Lee Monu.
,t ol{n.,s
loped as hard as their horses could lay
leg to the ground. Behind came the
Presidents carriage. Il surrounded by
mounted Howitzers. who went to the
spur to keep up, while behind and be-
fore on this side and on that rode the
seyenty-three members of 1.-The citizens
escort. mounted on the best horses to be.
found in the State, and giving pretty
fair example of rough riding. .
The GPrcsldent enjoyed the little burst,
but not more SO than the enormous
crowd that thronged the streets and
cheered the popular idol, Up Grace to
Richmond College, thence over to Frank
lin and on to Lee Monument went the
cavalcnde, until the carriage In which
smiled the city's guest came to halt
amongst the Confederate veterans from
the Soldiers Home. 5.s
Greeted With Yell. i4
Confederate yell went up. and Con-
federate flags waved cordial welcome.
Under the shadow of the statue to Gem.
eral Robert p. Lee the President SPOKE
to the veterans In gray and spoke with
quiet earnestness that carried every
word Of his speech home TO his hearers rs
The thousands who crowded near were
forgotten, they were outsiders, Tor ms
words we're for those old men alone. who
had fought under the flag which each
one Of them carried
The President said:
MY Friends and Fellow-Americans,--lt
wish 10 say Just one word Of greeting 70
You I honor the State of virginia pc
cause she has taken charge OF the Con-
federate veterans In their old age All
Americans, North or South, must ever
render high honor to the mon of the Civil
war, whether they wore tho blue or
whether they wore tho gray. so long as
they did their duty as the light was given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
i

N. n. Smith, Jr, George W. Stevens.
Jo Lane Stern. Charles Fl. Stringfellow,
Joseph B. Stewart. Edward Strudwick,
Il. 3. Sydnor T. w. Scott. George j..
Seay, Wallace c. Saunders e. a. Saun-
ders. Jr., w. c. Schmidt, J. E. Sorg, c.
W. Spiccr. julius straus, Charles O. Sa-
vile, William II. Sands. Ashton Starke
H A.. Strohmeyer Mr. Sloan, NJ. T.
Spicer. Rev. j. Calvin Stewart.
e. b.. Thouiason. s., w. Tompk!ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Federation of Labor.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

E. RALEIGH. N. c., October 1S--North
Carolina Federation of Labor organized
tonight By electing ". y. Fnlson of
iotte, vlee-president; a, !. Williums,
Greensboro, secretary and treasurer, Del
egates ARE here from various parts OF the
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
CRAY AGAIN DENIES
EQUITABLE REPORT
The Judge Reiterates He
Has Not Been Offered
Craftsmanship

Federal Judge George Gray, at his home
here today denied the report in New
York morning paper to the effect that last
night he had conferred with directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
relative to his acceptance of the chair
manship Of the corporation.
Il have not seen or been in communities
ton with any of the directors Of the
Equitable Life" said he. ''The story is
without any foundation"
Judge Gray also said positively that no
proposition relative to the chairmanship
had ever been made to him officially.
Further than this he refused to discuss
the matter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
DIRECTORS EXTEND SYMPATHY
Board of Trade Takes Action on Mr..
TayIor's Death.

At a recent meeting of the directors Of
the Board of Trade the following reso-
luton were authorized 10 be published in
the newspapers OF Wilmington;
Whereas, The death of Daniel w. Tay-
lor, for many years the Secretary Of the
Board Of Trade, has occurred under par
ticularly sad and tragic circumstances.
and whereas. IT is the sense Of this Board
that Mr.. Taylor's prolonged and efficient
service to this city, covering a period Of
dozen years or more, and often attend
ed by disccuraging conditions, should be
appropriately recognized by this body,
therefore. be It
Resolved, That the Directors of the
Board Of Trade, speaking for all the mem-
bers Of that body, desire to give public
expression to the general feeling OF re-
gret at Mr. Taylor's sudden and mourn
ful end and TO record their appreciation,
individually and collectively. Of his many
good qualities and Of his efforts to ad-
vance the interests Of the Board Of Trade
and Of the city Of Wilmington.
Resolved, That we extend sincere SYM
pathy to the relatives and friends Of the
deceased and that a copy Of these resolu-
tions bep rlnted in the newspapers Of the
city.
Jerome B. Bell,
r. ]. Maclean.
Horace G. Knowles,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
STOCK TICKERS
FOR WILMINGTON
They Are Being Installed in
the Offices of Three
Brokers
AN INNOVATION OF IMPORTANCE

Within the next two weeks Will
mington will have regular stock tick
ers over which quotations from the
New York Stock Exchange will be re-
ceived on the tape" This will be
an innovation here and It viii mark
the city's progress in a very decided
way. The tickers will be of the latest
pattern and the necessary wires for
their installation are now being run.
Four Of the instruments will be in
stalled here in the offices Of three
brokers-two at Scott and Company,
No. 9O2 Market street, and one each at
f. d. Lackey and Company, Ninth
and Market streets and II. L. Evans
and Company. Eighth and Market
streets Scott and Company will have
one of the tickers in their private Of
flee and the other in the customers
lquarters.
The tckers are being installed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
C. r. Tilghman. Of New York, general
inspector, John Bair, Of Philadelphia,
foreman, and George II. Lyon, the line
man in this city, being engaged in the
work
COPPER WIRE NECESSARY.
In order to secure the least possible
resistance, copper wire will be utilized
for the service between Wilmington
and New York. It was necessary to
run a new copper wire between this
city and Philadelphia for the purpose.
Manager A. w. Springer, of the
Western Union Office here, has been at
work on this matter for a long time
and it was only recently that his ef-
forts were rewarded with success. The
local manager Of the Haight and
Freese Company arranged to have one
OF the instruments installed in the Of
flee Of the concern, No. SOC IL Mar
ket street, but the recent difficulties of
the company caused an abandonment,
temporarily at least, Of the plans.
The tickers will be I'm constant oper-
alton from 10 a. m. until p. m. and
they will "give the story of the stock
market to investors in Wilmington at
the same moment that the quotations
are received in brokerage offices in
New York.
OPERATED VERY FAST.
Owing to the fact that this viii be
the first time that the tape" has beer
J loperated here. great interest is beinl
manifested. The tickers are worked
J very fast-much faster than tele-
. graph wire-and the advantages to TIT
brokers viii be manifold. II is ex
pected that for the first week or so th'
instruments viii be an object of gen
eral curiosity. It is probable that tn
( number of subscribers here will event
ually be increased.
: In the larger cities tickers are als'
r employed in giving news Of sport
r ing and general nature both day an'
night. and it is not improbable tina
. Wilmington will, before long, have /
similar service. The latter would b.
Operated from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
MANY CHARGED WITH
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Woman Fined So and Costs
for Being Drunk and
Disorderly

Rachel Saunders and Thomas J. john
son were arraigned in City Court today
on charges Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The former was fined 50 and
costs and the latter 81 and costs.
Michael Kelly was committed to the
workhouse for 60 days for vagrancy and
the following were arraigned and fined
on charges Of disorderly conduct; Charles
Faulkner, IS and costs, and Walter
Wright, William Moreland. Harry John
son and William McKaig. 81 and costs.
The case OF William Taylor, charged
with assault and battery was dismissed
on payment of costs and the hearing Of
Walter Sretling charged with a similar
offense. was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
DRUGGISTS IN SESSION
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
Meeting in A. Q. U. w. Hall.

A meeting of the Delaware Phar-
nlaceutical Society is being held in this
CITY to-day. The business sessions are
being held in A. o. U. w. Hall, Ninth
and Market streets. and about nifty
druggists from all parts of the State
are attending.
Morris Stevenson, Of FELTON,, president
of the society presided at the session
this morning which was devoted prinol-
pally to hearing reports and addresses
that chow the society to be in excellent
condition.
John +. Hancock of Baltimore, repre-
sented the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Asociation and the Proctor Memorial
and r. H. Lackey. of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the Pennsylvania Pharm-
aceutioal Association were present and
made addresses.
Oe.ccrs will be elected this afternoon
A. a.. conclusion of the morning ses-
sion .a delegates had dinner at th'
Hot,i Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

with a fresh north wind blowing across
the links which caused the players TO
more briskly in order to keep warm. and
with the grounds wet from the recent
rains. the annual invitation golf tourna-
ment Of the wilmington County Club was
started at 9 o'clock this morning. The
day was not an ideal one for golfing, the
wind interfering TO great extent with
the flight Of the balls.
The list showed eighty-eight entries. in
cluding many from distant clubs. but
owing to the fact that some OF the golfers
were late in arriving and others failing
to appear. the original schedule OF play
was changed BY order Of the committee
In charge OF the match-Henry T. Fulen-
WIDER chairman; John p. Armstrong and
j. Ernest Smith-those pairs who failed
to report on time for pairs which were
incomplete. were set back until such a
time in the match as the committee can
start them. No ground rules prevailed,
the players being under the rules OF the
United States Golf Association.
Today's play will determine those who
are entitled to contest for the different
prizes. The first sixteen qualifying. VIII
play for the wilmington Cup. the second
sixteen for the vice-presldents cup and
the third sixteen for the consolation cup.
Special cups have been offered by the
club for the pairs failing to qualify for
any of the prizes and they vii lcontest in
special A and b classes.
Owing to the cool weather there were
but few spectators present at the OPEN
ing Of the match.
SOME OF THE SCORES.
The following is a corrected list of
the players as paired for eighteen holes
and the scores up to 2 p. M:
Claiming Way, West Chester A. c..
out 55; in, 46; total 1O1. ]. NJ. jack
son, Wilmington c. c., out so; in As;
total SO.
A. w. Tininghast. Philadslphia
Cricket Club, out A; in AZ; total 81
Harry Pyle. Wilmington c. c., out 5Si
in AZ; total 95.
A. f. Huston. ST. David's c. c.. ou
$50; in As; total 9S. Thomas L. Bayard
Jr., wilmington Golf Club, out &c; il
5S; total 124.
H. A. Mackey Atlantic City c. c,
out Il; I'm AZ; total SO. w. G. Penny.
packer, Wilmington c. c., out AZ; il
46; total SO.
Lawrence West. Baltimore c. c.. ou
l57; in 5S; total 115. II. Allen Hilles
wilmington c. c.. out So; in as; tota
1OS.
Herman Wendell. st. David's C. C.
out 46: in 46; total 90. W G. Speak.
man. Wilmington c. c.. out Sc; in as
total 1O1.
M. Tyson Ellicott, Baltimore c. c.
out As; in AZ; total 90. w. G.. Jones
Jr., Wilmington c. c., out as; in AZ
total 80.
J. Millar Wilson, Mt. Airy c. c., ou
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
BISHOPCOLEMAN'S s
ANNUAL ADDRESS
In Episcopal Convention He
Discusses Divorce Ques-
ton at Length
NO ACTION ON WE06ING REHEARSAL

After an interesting session lasting
throughout the day and evening OF yes-
terday the i1gth annual convention OF tho
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware held in
lmmanuel Church, Highlands, closed lase
night. Dover was selected as the next
meeting place.
Following tho session Of tho morning
the afternoon meeting convened at
o'clock when Bishop Coleman read his
annual address which was heard with
close attention. lie spoke OF his trip
abroad and expressed gratitude for his
safe return, giving thanks for the Kind
messages uf love and loyalty which he
had received since returning. Hs thanked
the president Of the standing committee
and the trohdeacon for the manner In
which they had looked after the Affairs
OF the diocese during his absence,
TRIhVTE TO THE DEAD
Bishop Coleman referred to ihe death,
since the last convention, Of three bishops.
the Right Rev DR. Huntington. bishop
OF Central New York the Right Rev. DIR.
MoLaron. bishop OF Chicago and the
Right Rev. Or. Watson. bishop OF North
Carolina.
Mention was made OF those who have
died In the diocese. Tho ministers who
have died during the year were the Rev.
William C.. Starr at one time rector OF
Delaware city, and the Rev Martin II.
Dunlap, until recently vicar OF OLD
swedes Church. The bishop paid a tribute
TO the services Of the latter
Among the lay people OF the diocesa
who have died during the year and who
were referred to were Dr. Henry RidRely,
senior warden OF Dover. Miss Fideiia
Stockton OF New Castle. Francis G. Du<
pont, senior warden OF ST. Johns Church
OF this city, Captain Henry b. Nones and
S. NJ. Curtis.
The bishop said the various diocesan or.
ganizations had given the most gratifying
evidences OF the zeal and efficiency of
their members. He reported that tho
financial condition OF the Day Nursery
and Hospital for Babies is better than
Il ever has been.
DIVORCES AND MARRIAGES.
The bishop referred to the last General
Convention and Of it being greatly en-
HANGED by the presence OF the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. the right reverend and
most honorable Or. Randall r. Davidson
II was the first time the American Church
has been honored by the presence OF the
priests Of all England. and much good in
many ways has been the result.
Continued on Page Two.)