davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MAYOR RAPS CONTROLLER
Orders President Mcclure OF
Civil Service in Action.
CHANCE FOR DISMISSED MEN
He Thinks Prendergast's New
System Would Entrench Men
in Office for Life.

Mayor Gaynor made move YESTERDAY VI
the fight between himself and Controller
Prendersast over the resolution of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission trans
ferring ninety-seven places In the Depart
ment Of Finance from the exempt To the
classified lists He did not again openly
engage the Controller. who followed his
first attack with a sharp Are Of shrapnel
but he ordered John c. Mcclure, president
Of the Civil Service Commission. 10 The
firing line. AS President Mcclure is An
appointee Of the Mayor. he must obey MS
order In the mean time the Controller Is
holding hs forces in reserve. ready TO re
pulse any further attacks.
The order TO President Mcclure was con
tanned in the following letter sent 10 him
by the Mayor last night:
In my communication to YOU Of April ~
disappearing Of the action OF your posro
in making long list of positions IN tns
Finance Department competitive which had
Heretofore been uon-competitive | stateo
that it should not be done unless the con
troller consented that the recently appoint
ed incumbents who took the place Of those
turned out by him for political reasons
should enter the competition to make up
the list from which to fill the POSITIONS.
VIII YOU he so good as 10 send note 70
the Controller asking for such consent oF
him?
To first turn ont lot of ncumbents and
fill their places with political henchmen
and then make the positions competitive
without subjecting the new appointees 10
the competitive examination ia only 10
intrench them in office for life or until
removed for cause. which is the only way
10 get rid az one holding y competitive 20.
sition. although he may not have got into
il by competition.
have spoken with the president of the
Civil Service Reform Association and also
with the Corporation Counsel who advises
me that the Controllers consent will make
the filing Of these positions by competition
feasible at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
LUTHER MOULDER OF BIBLE
DR.. Remensnyder Says His 1nfiu-
ence Should Be Recognized.

In connection with the celebration OF
the tercentenary of the King James YER
sion OF the Bible, TO be held in Carnegie
Hall tonight, the Rev. Or. Junius h.
Remersnyder said Yesterday that the In
Huence Of Martin Luther on this work
was not so widely recognized az "
should he.
II was Luther he said. who was the
first TO herald the idea that the Bible. then
cheapened by the newly invented art or
printing, should he given 10 the common
people in the vernacular. Accordingly. IN
the year 1922. he issued the New Testa-
ment in German. and In 1884 the whole
Bible.
Our authorized version owes more 10
Tyndells translation than 10 ell others
Or. Remensnyder went on. and ~ was
from Luther that Tyndall drew his inspi-
ration. translating his English New TIES
lament three years after Luther's, having
visited Germany in the mean while and
probably listened to Luther in Witten~
berg This influence was clearly shown
by the many instances in which he fol
lowed Luthers rendsrings closely. even
reproducing him literally in his marginal
notes. II was on account Of this Deepen
dence on Luther that Tyndalls work was
forbidden in England and had 10 be print
ed In Germany and when il finally came
out II was ordered burned on account Of
the Lutheran heresies in It. Tyndall him
self suffered death
Our English Bible then" he said. the
greatest source OF spiritual impulse in the
WORLD and the greatest bond between the
peoples 10 whom English Is tho language
Of their hearts. and itself the matchless
standard of that language. shows through
out the mssterful influence Of the greatest
modern reformer of religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
WANTS FORECLOSURE DECREE
New York Trust Says Railroad Is Los
ing Money Under Receiversbip.

Detroit. April q The bankruptcy Of the
Detroit. Toledo & lroDton Railroad and its
issues Of almost 100000 worth Of bonds
again to-day occupied the attention Of
United States District Judge Swan.
The New York Trust Company. holder Of
81, $4,000 first and second lien bonds. IS ask
ing for immediate decree Of foreclosure.
charging that the road is losing money at
the rate OF nearly 81. 800 a day under the
receiyership. The Central Trust Company.
holder ~ N,500.cDo first lien bonds on part
OF the road is allied with the New York
Trust Company IN its contention. and OPP
posed 80 them are junior bondholders,
who.e Interests arc estimated al from
5000 90 10 So ccocIo.
ia to-day's arguments the point was
raised that under the Michigan statutes all
claimants. both under contracts and in
damage oases. sre entitled To twenty days
notice from the court before decree Of
foreclosure Is ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MEDICOS EXPEL Or. EWALO
Unanimous Vote Against Him for
Falsifying Books.

Ry a unanimous vote Of the 3O5 members
present Of the meeting Of the New York
County Medical Society Last evening. held
in the Academy Of Medicine. No. II West
4Sd street. DR.. Louis Anton Ewsld was eN-
PEELED. The charges made against him al
legged the falsifying Of the records of sgd
enham Hospital. OF the STAFF Of which he
was member The expulsion followed q
bitter fight The only previous expulsion
of n member was that OF Or. Kunitzer.
three months ago. his expulsion resulting
from the same incident that Of DR..
Evald
The expelled man purposes 70 ask the
Court Of Appeals to decide N member Of
an organization who tenders his resigns
ton can be tried and expelled from mem
bership after his resignation has been ten
dered
When the kunitzer case was up for &C
ton and investigation by the county society
charges were also made against DR. Ewald
He resigned from the society. but no ac-
ton was taken on the resignation. Later
he obtained an injunction from Justice Goff
providing that the society could not try
him on the charges after he had rendered
his resignation. The counsel for the So
ciety. Almuth c. vandiver. appealed 10 the
Appellate Division. which reversed the de-
cision OF Justice Goff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
18th REGIMENT CELEBRATES
Organization Started for the Front on
April 90, 1861

The 18th Regiment celebrated last night
the fftieth anniversary Of the departure Of
the organization TO the front AZ the OUT
break Of the civil War by a review
AT the armory. Sumner and Putnam ave
nues Brooklyn. Brigadier General James
Mel Ger. formerly in command of tho ID
Brigade. X. q. y. Y. acted as the review
ing officer. About 9oo members Of the reg
imont were present and the number WAS
increased by about 200 of the Civil War
veterans Of the regiment and about the
same number Of members from Grant
Post.
There will he . dinner al the srnory on
Wednesday night. held by the Veterans
Association. The regiment started for the
front 600 strong from the old armory. at
Cranberry and Henry streets. on April o.
1851 1t was the first militia organization
of the kind in the CITY of Brooklyn and
was mustered into the state service ON
June 3. $50. Abel Smith was then colonel
and ho was i'm command also when the
regiment went 10 Tho front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


glasgow April ?, california I'D. N'" York
Plymouth. Aprn -. 1.52 a IN kslserin VII
helm II GER. New York Tor cherbourg and
Bremen ,snd proceeded
Antwerp. Arm y American Dutch, New York
Manchester ApriI e Komney L,r'' New f%lk.
Marscilles, april 81 Ger'nsna ora. Ne" ,ofb
Melbourne. april 81 sollncen ,Gcp, New YORK
via cape Town. rremsn,le and and Ad nls
Yokohaina April - Indrswsdi un. New York
and Norfolk sta Durham.
ohrisns'N Nov A yS1 =? To- ooensssn n'ea states
Bers April 2o-Trifsls ,Gep. Now York Via
cothin n' Arrii 20 Trau,eufels rier,. New Nori
care Town. April 81 Kansas ,Rn. Nov York
Kur,acaec. April - Wildenfol' ~er>. New
Malta. April ., Ars,erturm GER. calcutta and
Colombo for roston aud Nov York
SAILED
Barbados, Arrn - Napo Ho. from rar"
Hun kprii - Idaho Err. Nov york
~ Michsols Arrii % SAINT Anna 'Fb. Hron
New ,or3. Maple and M Mar, Ss, var,
Bermuda April -. a:l5 a m-Parma Br
Antwerp. April .. Ia rlsndre putcm. New
stetin. April 20 STANDARD Ger. New. York
,oionho April - llloemfontein ,Br, from New
York VIA hs'r,,'. Hong Kong .a. ..u
sabing April 81 indrapurs 'iirl from New
Yoik Via NsiorD Hong Kong etc
PASSED
Isle II Wight hpril - -uraninm 'Er. New
York fof Rotterdam.
BUT Of lewis. April .. Fimrce ,Nor,. New
york Tor Windsu ana Lihsu
Fastn.t ,pril 90 Kansas city 'Bo. New York
Perrin April 90 -pako'ah ,Br'. New York VIA
Lizard Anil "a 2 a m Krocnlsnd tBeis,. New
York foT Dover ana Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CHEER VETERANS OF GOTH
Three Thousand Persons Witness Re
view and Evening Parade

Escorted by Colonel Louis -. Comfy and
his staff Of the s9th Regiment. while tho
band played Rally Round the Flag Boys. q"
and cheered ty three thousand people in
the armory. II 26th street and Lexington
avenue. last night. thirty-two veterans of
the regiment who took part i'm battles and
skirmshes from Fair oaks to Appomattoy
made a circuit Of the armory. while the
regiment. in company formation, stood at
attention"
II was great night for the veterans.
the regiment and their guests. The ma
neuvres consisted or "A review and even
ing parade. the reviewing officer being for
NOR Colonel James Smith. Brigadier Cen
oral George Moore Smith. Fire Commis
sioner Rhnelander Waldo--who was an ON
Ger Of the regiment and Justice Edgar J
i.aueT. Of the Municipal Court. were also
of the reviewing marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

svensea 5. to James ArkeIl 4 20. with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at p m
u STEAMER s1 Juns.hOy.d DAN Bu.nGs Ar.s
90. with wdse. Arrived at the Bar 81 y m.
eo Steamer Fl Mundo. Galveston April Is 70 tho
Steamer Antilles: New Orleans April ~; to the
TSg,hsrD Fscs CO. with passengers and md'e
steamer George Washington Ger. Bremen
April lS.. southampton and Cherbourg ls. to
age passengers mails and ndse Arrived at the
Bar at $50
steamer captain Bennett ,Nor, Port Antonio
Arrived at the Bar at i m.
steamer Bella (Br), Port Antonio April 10. to
fruit. Arrived at tn. Bar AT m.
Steamer Carolina. Mayaguez April Is. Ponce
Il and san Juan 10, to the New York & Porto
r1dss. Arrived at III. Bar at $40 a m
Steamer cedric 'Br'. liverpool April IS and
2gssny,own le, to the White Star line. WITH
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1881 ~.
steam .r, ,ndntiomsrs .eels,, san Domingo
Plata Il aud Turks Island Is. to the Clyde So
90, With mdse; Arrived at the Bar 81 NJ.
10. 10 the Cun'o Importing 60. With passen r.
gers and fruit Arrived ~ the Rar ~ NJ
steamer Mamma tIats, Baltimore. TO the New
York & Baltimore Transportation 20. With mdss
Passed in Quarantine at 4.56 p m.
steamer Shira ORR. Rusnos Ayres March II.
Trinidad Anrll g. Havana /, and cardenas ia
Va Boston ~ 10 Barber G 60. with mdse Ar
rived at tho Rsr AZ 1880 % m
steamer Germgdian ,Br'. Bermuda April q 10
: r. Outerbridge & 90. with 300 passenger.
mails end mdso. Arrived al the Bar AZ a:45
m. Had stormy weather.
steamer Baysmo cuban. Tsmpico April ~
and Progress Is. TO the Now York and cuba
Mail IS 90. With I passenger and mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar al 900
sandy Hook, T. April "a. $50 u M. Wind
south. light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Ssramacca dputch'. peperara. Sci
iasis tRr, cristobai Algonquin, Brunswick
Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News. rroquois
trri. towing barge Nayahoe ,Br,, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
Thinqs Cumnors Doesn't Remember

But though the witness was able TO
remember the names OF those banks as
among the ones for which he had asked
city deposits. he could not recall a single
bank from, which he had not received
anv loans and for which he had asked
city deposits lie knew there were some.
and he thought he might be able TO give
the names tomorrow.
Have YOU record Of these banks,
memory" was the substance Of the
query shot al him then
But AIR. Cummins apparently realized
the situation quickly and declared that
he had no such records. II was all 4
matter Of friendship he declared. and as
FOR the interest of the grand jury i'm the
ouestlo1 of the req on for his display Of
such friendship for Robin. Mr. Cunmins
said il was simply A case Of helping the
smaller bank
A. 10 the prods from the State Bank
inc DEPARTMENT. Mr. Cummins II said
10 have recalled that he probably men
toned hiJ friendship for Chamberlain
HYDE 10 NJ W. Hutchins. the chief ex
,n,fner. when that official put mp to him
would be left If the city deposits were
withdrawn
throughout lis testimony no referred
70 the city Chamberlain as Charley -
aud eulogized Hyde both personally and
ae an official
Cunminss bankruptcy hearing before
Tinted states Commissioner Alexander
which was 10 have come up Yesterday,
,,ae adjourned 10 "Wednesday morning at
II O'clock. and the bankruptcy hearing
NJ Martin ! Condor. filed ~ The same
i,re. will be opened this morning at
~. 30 o'clock.
Joseph Il Roichmann. with stephen G.
baldwin. his attorney. spent the after
noon IN The Offices OF Stanchfcld q Levy
awaiting the call of the grand Jury. bur
1-u,nro,~s was the only witness heard
,-esferday. and mis- examination VIII con
,inue today. II WAS rumored mat there
q. imminent danger Of quauei among
,or,n ~ the counsel for thr dineSie
1r,st men. but " that was ihe reason
a. Tho conference IN Mr. Stancnneld
~ ,.sefcrdav 40 eonflrmatory word Of
q, ras allowed 10 leak out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

many of No. li5 Broadway. came up pc
toro Iudee Housh. I'm the United States
nistr,c, court Yesterday. Several creditors
appeared to oppose the discharge pu' MI
Keiran was not present.
On April IL Mr.. Keiran filed schehn'es !"
which appeared the names OF more credit
tors than IN the first list. Judge Housn
thereon decided that the application Tor
discharge would have tn be renoted ana
readvertsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

TRhNSpACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in =. Y PM
Tshit Maiauesas. cook Islands
Australia New Zealand wa san
Francisco -Aorausi ............ April y, $50
Hawaii Japan. torea. china. Philp
pines Nia san Francisco, Siberia. April 2s $50
Hawaii Guam Philippines wa san
Francisco I E TRANSPORT .-.... ApfiI 49, ESQ
Japan ,orsa 'hina. Philippines 'Nlt
-eaftle, luaia idIu ....-.--t-+.- MAY = ".6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, April Il
1911


-teaneI o.eans ger. Bermuda iprl %. ~
the Bermuda Atlantic - 20. WIN ~" pass.ii-
c,r. ana IA asflart. Arrived AZ the Nar ~ noon.
steamer Tapai0z nlrazl. santos March - and
Bsriados Aptll - 10 u Gracn. IN ballast.
Arrived ~ the liar ~ n"np
Steamer : Y Luck"nhach. Ponce April q.
Auo,o 49, Palma Altss ~. Matague1 II ana
san Juan ~ 20 the lneusr Line. With ~ pas
f.ngers and mdss Arrlvt1 at the Bat al II AZ
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. reported as e"p
miles cast ~ Sandy Hook NJ M YESTERDAY =
is erected to dock this evening or wednesday
forenoon. ara .,.. ..,
The 9 = Tietgcn. reported as $50 miles east
=, SANDY Hook at I m Yesterday, vs. OK
cted 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Roma reported as 2Io miles east OF Sandy
uook az noon Yesterday, is expected 10 dock TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Cummins could not recall whether he
took that particular letter TO Hyde. but
ms thought that he bly, did speak
e. the Chamberlain about tho Northern.
a. well as about tho National Reserve.
the Hungarian American, the Savoy
Trust. the Nineteenth and the Twelfth
Ward banks and the Van Norden Trust
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
KEIRAN SEEKS DISCHARGE.

an Application for The Discharge from
hankruptc,' Of Patrick j. kelran. formerly
president Of the Fidelity Funding Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25


Mail Vessel
., ror I'm. co7es isails
I. ~ der o. Bremen. = . IL 800 m iooo m
pon,inic Pare. Boot. = w w ~" D IN
tt.nar,a Ncrievideo. H.ton. l2:oo m 300 p m
nlPS5l,a p,,tsrdan, II AM. 1000 a ~
=. w.. xanle. Uanb- Am. e. 200 ~
MVi'nnII,aits Nanles Italian. ~ 30 ~
-" - ~ Iact nvilie CLYDE 100 y IN
Mo p hi..t,,,,bue savannah Saw 800 III
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 2s
,..-.,,, rtrarpool Cunard $50 a ~ 10 ~ a ~
Aztec Azores ABSTAIN. 1000 M 'p } ~
Oceanic southampton, Am i -" ~ go" ~
Eorr,udlan Bermuda quebec 500 ~ lO:uo ~
rat4acae curacao. Red D.. $50 m lZ;"o IN
Anrona Liverpool. Italian. " ;oo e IN
t,fna,a cienfueeos Ward 90. 200 m
fI,,-o, Jacksonville CLYDE .. loo m
Co. Marcos GALVESTON. Nallory ipn
colorado. Porto Rico Ny NPR I2'"o ~
TIL RSrAY. MEii. =.
Ia savoie. HAVE. French. 200 m 1000 ~
,-la,eianJ Hamburg ~ i... -" M 300 ~
Rhein I,rcmfu. - b....-- 'no ~ lo;oV n ~
4, Egbert. Honteyideo. Bar. ZOO ~ 800 ~
MONTEREY. Havana, ward w" '" ls'." ~
5.c.na colo, / Fruit co. $50 1900 ~
,.'.arIa Iortoud, Hsr ,tl.. .l2.no ~ $500 M
,'arpsthian. naples. 'unsrd. lZ'N Ia
oscar II. Copenhagen, - I'm go" y M
Noiturno. Rotterdam. tsnium
no ,;rsnde, Rrunswick, Naly 80" p IN
= ~ Savannah sayan u. say 500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

eurs., 500. sunset. s.'s: moon risss 5's
moon age, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
no nav

Brings mall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

charge is also preferred against
Forsythe of carrying pistol The
case will he heard on Monday.
In the POLICE Court this morning
j I'm l. Dean was lined $50 on the
charge Of assaulting J. b. Bergen.
He took an appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
COL. MOSBY WILL NOT
READ THE LONG ROLL
Does Not Think an Accurate Statement OF
General J ckson s Life on the battlefield
Has Been Given
as Been Given.

OF II from the publishers. + have
heard great deal about it. however.
and in Justice TO its author | do not
think an accurate statement of Gen
eral Jackson's life on the battlefield
has been given. The author has prob
ably followed tho lines laid down in
tho work OF a we'll known Confederate
s"ldlcr. who was jealous of Jackson,
ana Tor this reason has depicted the
latter as cold. hcartless. and little less
than "a tyrant.
so far as Jackson and Longstrcet
are concerned. there is Just this diff
fcrence-.iackson was a man who was
able TO plan q grct bttlc. which his
tory shows lie did In many instances
VIM" LonSstreet showed his ability
to carry out instructions after they
had been given him
NO J do not know that / shall read
tn-s book, though IL is being general
j. read and commented upon in many
parts Of the country"
Colonel Mosby probably knows as
much about the work of the Confcd-
crate officers in the war as any man
living to-day. and. at the same time
there is probably no one who better
understood Jacksons real character
than he p. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
WILL CALL NEW PASTOR.
Presbyterian Church at Alexandria
VIII Hold Meeting To-day.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Alexandria, Va, October 2l.--Tho
congregation of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church will hold a meeting to-
morrow for the purpose of electing a
pastor. 1t is more than probable that
"a call Will be extended TO Rev. John
Lee Allison. formerly pastor of the
Gunston-Tcmple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, Washington. Rev. Mr..
Allison is now Serving as temporary
pastor OF the church.
DIR. Allison is native of Virginia.
his family home being at Wythevinc,
where he resided for many years be-
fore going to Washington.
DR. Allison some time ago accepted
call to Johnson City. Tenn. after
leaving Washington.
Rev. j. NJ. Sheridan, d. D., president
of the Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will bo
here tomorrow and preach at tho
Methodist Protestant Church, at which
time 1t is expected that he Will name
pastor to fill tho pulpit at that
church until the conference names !,
pastor. This church has been without
n pastor since September 1 last. when
Rev. :. w. Roscnbergor resigned to
accept the pastoratc of church In
the West.
During the progress of the hearing
of case for alleged violation of the
speed law In the Police Court to-day.
Policeman Scott. the complaining wit
ness, testified that the defendant had
run over dog several days ago on
another street, Justice Cation declared
that such would prove a good thing.
Riding tho city of number of ours
which roam the streets. The charge
again the automobilist was thereupon
dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington October 2l.-Ccloncl
John $. Mosby. famous for his daring
exploits during tnc civil War, viii
not read Miss Mary Johnston's book.
The Long Roll" which Is now being
widely discussed I'm many parts OF
tho country. Colonel Aiosby does not
believe that the portrayal OF the char
meter OF Stonewall Jackson rs either
accurate or fair, or that correct
representation OF his life as soldier
has been given In The Long Roll
NO. have not and do not expect
10 read The Long Roll. !" Colonel
Mosby said to-day Before il was
given 10 the public. received copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Exhibits Pass All Expectations,
AID Attendance Highly
Gratifying.
REVELATION TO souTHsIDE
Variety Of Products Shown Sur
prlsing-Somc OF Prizes
Awarded.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. va, October 81


The fair of the Southsido Agricultu.
raj and Industrial Association closed
Tonight. 1t was memorable event
al the city's annals. and n most crafty
!ng success in all respects. The en-
hIbits surpassed all expectations, and
the attendance came fully up 10 the
most hopeful anticipa,ions. The man
sSemcnt. the people and cXhlb itors are
pleased. and ali predict FOR next year
an exhibition Of even greater and bet
ter proportions.
The great excellence and variety OF
th" products Of the soil of the South
side counties. each ana all OF whch
mad run exhibits, was IL revelation, and
The fact was abundantly established
that in the Southside every kind OF
crop can be successfully grown. There
were rare and beautiful exhibits Of
fruits and flowers. OF every variety of
cereal. grain. grass and hay, every va
fiety of vegetables. splendid exhibits Of
The great staples of tobac:o. peanuts
rnd cotton, OF woman's hundiwork Of
every Kind aud OF improved machtn-
cry ana implements that covered acres
~ ground.
some of tho Prizes.
SiN prizes were awarded to peanut
rlhnters, follows; Best ton vines
Virginia peanuts, a. II. Lee. OF Dinwid-
lie, first prize. y. L. Baxter, OF Dis
rutanta, second: /. 3. Ra1ncs. Prince
iicorgc. third. Best ten vines Spanish
pcanuts--A. /. Wiscman, Prince George,
'rst prize; T.. L. Fleming, Disputuntn
tccoud l.. y. Kaincs. Prince George.
third
Corn Prizes.
". \. Johnston, OF Jarratt Sussex
county. won the hrs; prize in the corn
cAhibit for the best yield per acre lie
iaieed i67 bushels TO the acre. Mr..
Johns ton also took the BOYS Corn Club
rrizc for the best yield per acre.
Oiher corn prize winners were Ar
thur Gaucs. Charles g. Lewis and *.
Daus berry. Of Diuwiddie. l.. Il. McKes-
ron, J.. -. Raincs. George * Lane. oil
Price George, .umcs Eeilwood ana
Ralph BcllwoUd. of Chesterfield. &. H.
Jones. OF Sottowsy. and II h Garter,
OF Amelia.
Tobacco Winners.
MRNcy Parkinson < SONS. OF Din
widdio. carried on ave Grs, prizes for
best exhibits OF tobacco other tobacco
winners ware q. II WILSON. John T.
Itirk and II. T. Hawkes. or reiucc
George James w Matthews. Bruins
wick ". L. Alternately, ". II. Yong
9 sons. Il. T.. Watkins j. =. Ford John
Matthews and ". !, Morris OF Din
widd!e, and Ira Longwor1h and - y.
Harrison OF Warncli.