The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, March 20, 1901, Image 4

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The times. [volume], March 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 20 March 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034438/1901-03-20/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

She Itme$.
'- THE TIMES COMFANY.
TIMES BUiLDING.
TEXTil AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA.
THE IiAii-y 'iTmES is s.rved by var
rici-s ?<n their own acconnt ln uus <ii>
:.n<l MaTK-lx-Nlor l'<>r 18 oents a WceK.
wlx a p:<id weekly. but W ceiils l?r
lii.uilh. when paid m.mtbly: ??>' nnui
outslfle of Richmond, 25 cents a month
sr..mi n jear?auywhrrc iu tho l. nited
States.
Reading notlccs, in reading-matter type,
Cards-of advertislns rates for space fur
jiisbed on appiic-iition. _._??
Rrmii by dr:<ft. <he,k. -.nsmfliro order
or registered Icuer. ' urwsncj t-cnt oj
nuiil is at tbe ri.-k of ib- sondcr.
Times Tflcphr.ncs-IM.--:ncss Otbee. ?vew
?Pi...n,- _o. 'nid Thonc M9: Boitorial
Rooms. New 'Phone ffi. "'''1 ' ""'V' ****^
Address ali r?mmunica?ons juiu corrt
tprniiinti-i- to The Times Company.
THE TIMES COMFAXl.
T1IF. sr.NPAY TIMES. SLW a year by
mail._
THE WEEKEY TIMES. 50 ?*nt? a year
?.y mail? anywhere in lhe Lnited
All subscriptions by mail payable iri ad
v.-h,',-. Wanh lhe label on your paper
if vou live out ol" Kiihnioud. aud 800 >\ne,i
vour subscription -flqdres, so yni can re
iiriv before ihe paper i* stoppea.
Th" Time^ is aUvavs indebted to friends
^l,?'fav"r it with eocJety items and per
Bonals, but must urge that all such be
?ent over tbf sipnatur- of the sender.
All uaslgned communlcations will be rc
Jectcd always.
MANCHESTER KPP.KA"'.
CARTEP.S DR1JG-STOBE, Xo. 1102
HL'EE STREET.
PETERSBITR*3 AG EXT.
MllS. S. C HUTCH1XSON, . LOMEARD
STREET.
THK MATL.1NG 1.1ST ISONI^T PRINT
l;i> ABOUT EVERY TEN i'A'x
THi-:ni:F(ini: DO NOT kkki. gNEASi
?KTHBDATK OPPOSITE iOl !' i>A"Mh
OX THE LUTTLE PINK SL.1P IS -NOl
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB?
SCRIPTION IS RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CAT-X, THE ATTEN
T1<>V OF \EE PERSONS SENDING
POEITICAI- XEWS AND OTHER COM
MHNIC \TIOXS TO TIIE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY Ol' SIGNING TliEIR
NAMES TO S1TCH REPORTS. AS IT Iri
THE Rl'1,10 (ii" THIS PAPER NOT TO
PTTBIdSH ANY Al'TICl.E TIIE NAME
ol" WHOSE A'TTHOR I_> UNKNOWN.
REJECTED <',iNT'i":l'T'OV.S Wll.T,
XOT BE i:i*Tn;vi.:n l'NEESS ACCOM?
PANIED BY STAMPS.
"WEDXERDAY. MARCH 20, 1901.
RICHMOND'S 0PP0RTUMTY.
In referring some finic ago to th?
developmciu of tbe waiter-jiower <>f ihe
.lanies. we suggested thal sohie plan
should bc devlscd for advertising tliis
great. instrument of industry far and
wide. Tli" artfele was read by a for
iher V3r_"in5an now i-esiding in Wash
iugiou, and he replies lhat il would be
an admirable thing in bis judgincn' Tor ]
bic r.KTcliants of Ric-hniond and other
towns iu Virginia to stthtft in Washing
lon a per-nancnt exhildt of their man
ufariun-d jroo<ls. s<-> liiat liie tiiC4isands
of vis-ilors 10 tlie Caiiiial 1'iom all pai't-s
of :;]ie Tv-orJd *v*onld iiare .'i practical
<b'iii<'i!stniiion Of whai <-:in Iie doi!2 ili
nlio Vurginda towns, aud some ol' rlicni
ini-rht l?c indueed Uiereliy to ensage in
the ni:iuuf:i--iuriu^ business in this
Sbafce. "'I'liis; cxhibiiiiiu," says our
i-nrresponiienl. "could be made so :ii
nrac'iivc thai F*4xan*"*e*"S could see ii as
one of tin- "si^rliis of Washinj-ton.'
nnd eacb exliibilor could ]*ay :i cei'taiu
sum for flour space. Uie auicuiit thus
reedfved ln-in-r used io coTer expenses.
1 believe tlie receipts would be more
nliau euoug-li to i>uy tlie cost ^uj)]*ose
such an cxhilui bad been liere <?n tbe
occasion of tbe inaugnraiion. it would
Biave been visiu-d by thousands of peo
vh' wiio urcre here i<? see ihe si_lns.'"
Our coEtespondeni ulso belieYes tbat
audustrial excursions could be worked
iiii ficin Waslilugton i?> E-iebmoud,
which w.uild brlug io tbis <-iiy men
who bave money to inrest nnd wbo
are looking for -xvide-awnke cilies iu
wihlcli to invesi ii. 11?: tbiuis tbat iliis
_ort "f adrei*tising and work would be
?Avortb v.-ry much more to Bicbaicnd
Than caruivals held iu llic cily.
We do not know "whether <u- uei tbe
]>lan which be pmposJes is entirely
]ii':iciicaiilf. but we <1<: know tbat
Kichiimud and btber cities iu Virginia
ouglrl io eseri tliemselYes to adver
lise their sjdendid ad*t*antages io tbe
butslde world. The South is the grow
iiiir seetaon?tlie section which is capa?
ble << ilio greatest developmenit, tlie
si?-rK>u which to-day offers gi*ea(test in
ducements and more pfomisiiig results
io urresfcors tlian any other section <>f
ihe country. Of all rhe cities ih ihr
South, nouc is in a position i<> offcr
prcaUT inducements tiian the ciiy cf
Richmond. li is enjoylng 1I10 greatest
"pros-j><t;ly ii lins ever known, its finan
cial insvi'iuvions are in n stron"ger po
sivion than ever before, 5ts m-uiul'ac
mring plants are more uumerous and
working on full time. iis jobbing trade
is unpreeedented, and. unless ibere
tsliall ln- Goinc disastcr to ilic eouutry,
KicliiiKind Avill inevitably make yiam
Miides in prog?*ess *>rkhiu the next few
years. 1; pi'omises much ;<i those who
are already here and to others who
may <*oiu<> iu and iuvest and if all ilicse
facts can be brought i<> the attchtioii of
otrtsiders and iinjiressed upon them
maiiy men of means would come in in
the nick of tiiiiic and sliare iu the in-o*
pcriiy present and >to come.
PRESIDENT DIAZ.
Th** peojVle of Uie United States are
idceply disiurlnMl :it ilic news from
Mexico that l'l-esideni Diaz js iu :i bad
ptale of health and that his career is
nennng its end. li h:is been :i loug
and useful and bondrablc aud beueli
ccni career, and we could wish that b
mislit be prolonged for many a year 10
come"
J'resident Diaz has been a great puuT
li<- l.h'iu-factor. aud iiis good works
bavv not bceu coullu^d 10 bis own do
luaiu. He has been the friend of 1I10
United States and has done everything
iu bis jtowor-and it has been iiiucli ?
IO proim.'tc curdiality aud fricudship
between Mexico aud tliis republic. His
death will be a ""OVere blow to Mexico.
unless the <J?d of nations shall ralse
np some ?ise istatesman to 'ttikc his
place. _
THE FULTON ACCIDENT.
!*i> do ucft kuo*A* wlio was to blame
for the sireei-car accident on Monday
uij-bt. It is uot our buuhiess to flx the
blauie, but soinebcdy v.as at fuult, aud
Uie acdaleut shoirid not. have occtirred.
Ciearly "t was nol. an "nnnvoidnhle ae
(idont." aud, if possible. ihe hlume
should mc pluced wberc i(. beloiigs. It
is Um lnt?? jo recdll >lu* accltlciit. Tiie
mlscblef Has becii done, and at lest*t
one 111:111 has been niaimed for life.
Bul Uie aeeidejit will gerre as a waru
ing horeafter. Human life is too pre
cfoua to ln' tiitiod -with. aud those
whose business it. is to trausport. tbe
]hmi]>1c should exercise prudence aud
care and take every possible prct-au
lion against accident If this lesson
has been ahuudnntly impressed Uie
I'liiiou aceideut will not have been iu
vaiu.
A ZVlnssacbusctaS woman thinks tiu
millennlinn began Xovember -7. 1899,
Just what earrmarks of tiie thousand
years of peace slie linds about prcsont
day happouings is not quite appareni.
Is it Mark Hanna or Joe Ghataiberbdn?
ls it Uie murder o? farmers in South
Africa or ibe chasing of brown men us
Luzon? Is it the billioh-dollar steel
trust or t'ne looting in China V Is it the
carnival of crime or the burning uf
human beings at the stake? ls it the
greed for gold or the lust of -war?
Nay. uay, Pauline. 'J'his age is about
as far from the millennium as Nikola
Tesla 5= from making a real inven
1ion.
Mr. John Kendrick Baiiss has been
in Ouba and returns to say Ihat the
people of thai island are onthusiastic
i;i their Hking for tbe United .States
and are eager to beconic citizens' of
this country. Those who noth-e a
slight. d!screpau;-y I.rctvveeu tbe state
nivirts ol" Mr. Bangs and the words of
prominent Cubans will beat* in mind
n>:it the -uithor of ''The House-Boaton
tho Siyx"' is a genUemaii of very fer
tile imagluatiou.
CURRENT T0P1CS.
"Senator GaUiiigcr. chairman of the
Senate Committee on Pensions, estimates
that Uie new penslon legislation strenu
ously urged upon the last Congress by a
committee of the Grand Army would have
brought the total pension expc-nditurcs ot
the Government ui> to the enormous sum
of one billion dollars a year. This would
l>o one and a third times the present an?
nual expenses of the 1'nited States for all
purposes," says uie Xew York Herald.
"Fortunutely for the people, who pay
what Congress appropriates. this proposed
penslon legislation did not go through.
There is. however. every reason to believe
thnt it will be revived next autumn and
earnest efforts will be made by pensidn
attorneys and others to induce Congress
to pass il. Constant vigllance will be
necessary to prevent it by those who do
not care to see the national treasury
looted."
* *
Aecording to the Boston Herald. "the
Prohibltion law has been tried in the
State of Maine for'a long series of years
and has proved not only a failure, but a
moekery of legal rcstraint. The various *
munlcipalities of Massachusotts vote each
year upon . whether liuuor shall or shall
nol be sold within their borders, and
when the vote is ln the negative public
opinion in these various plares is tolerably
effective in securing an adherence. of the
popular will. Bul because no such option
is given 10 the people in the State of
Maine, we venture littie in saylng that
the amount of liquor sold in the smaller
cities and towns ls far greater than is
consumed in similar places in Massachu
setts."
* a
The irouhle with our school system,
says -.he Xew Orleans Picayune, is that
there is too much disposition lo load it
with steeples, domos and cornices, when
the foundations are manifestly insufh
eient This has long been the case. Xo
body bears of appropriations for tiie bet
ierment of the teachers and children of
the primary schools. There is a woeful
lack of room for children in those grades,
and whenever there is any money to be
disposed of it is applied to ihe upper end
of the system.
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL
James J. Van Aleri, of Newport, son-in
iaw of Mrs. William Astor, has not al?
ways met with proper appreeiation
at the - hands of his 1'ellow
countrymen: but King Edward VII
has made him -some amends by ap
pointing him an Honorary Knight of
i.'race of the Order of St. John of Jeru
salem, As Sir Knight Van Alen, Mrs.
Astor's son-in-law will be enabled to for
get home disfavor.
' * *
The Duke 01" Manchester appears to
have exercised rare good taste in the sel
eelion of a father-in-'aw?a. faiher-in-law
who proposes to stand right by, furnish
up the Irish castle, ward off breach of
promise suits. placate insistent creditors
and protect from the wiles of the "specu
iator in antiques" against whom even
Count Boni appears1 to have been entirely
h_pless. Mr. Zimmernian shows a proper
appreeiation of a ducal son-in-law. He*
likewise evinces a knowledge of the nature
of his new undertaking by selling out in
Cincinnati. dropping business and devot
ing all his ability and fortune to the
ta.-ks in hand.
? *
Mr. William YValdcrf Astor, it will bo
remembcred, made a condition with the
publishers of his book 01 short stories that
it should not be republished or offered for
sale in the United States?a country
whose citizens are distastelul to Mr. As?
tor. The beauty of the plan is that it has
wurked perfectiy, says the Chicago Chron
icle. l*i> to the presene writing we have
noi heard of a single American who has
sought to possess himself of M.r. Astor's
book.
it is interestlng to note that King Ed?
ward?the Prince of WalesT-g^ve his bride
at the time of their marr'age a ring
with "Bertie" worked in it, each gem be?
ginning with the recpulsiie. letler for form
ing ihe wor^l?beryl, emerald, ruby, tur
Quolse, jacinth and emerald. This pretty
coneeit iu tlnser-rings lorc is of French
orlgln. The Duke of Connaught always
wears a circlet with Marguerite written
aeross it in pearls and his Duchess has
a similar one with Arthur on it. All the
members of ihe British royal family adopt
the fashion of wearing a wedding ring 011
ihe ihird iinger of the right hand during
the engagement, and they transfer it to
the left hand on the marriage day.
There was one occasion when Sir Henry
Irving received from one of the super
numerarles of tho Lyceum an answer
which .?-eemcd to satisfy him. lt was the
man's duty to say slmply, "The enemy is
trpon us." which he uttered at rehearsal
in a 3>oor. whining way.
"Can't you say it better?" shouted Irv?
ing. "Hepeat it as 1 do.*' And he gave
the words with dignity, with all his well
known force.
**lf 1 could say it like that." replied the
ir.an, "I shculdn't be working for 23 shill
insts 3 week." f
"ls that all you get?**
??yes."
"Woll, then, say it as you piease."
CANDY CATHARTIC
il!
gjf. tee."? ?"''???????Il ? ?TtW"1' ??' DnecIsU.
Genuinc stampcd C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dcaler who tries to sell
??somcthing just as good."
MOSES MAY, MAGICIAN
He Gave a Most Entertaining Exhibitian i
Magic.
The fcats of legerdermain and illusion
accomplishcd by Mr. Moses May at the
Academy last night were very clever
indeed. His work iridicated that be had
given much study and time in reaching
the perfection that he has attained.
Besides duplicating the work of Ching
Ling Foo and Houdini, Mr. May intro?
duced a number of original experiments,
all of which were most heartily received
by the audience. The hand-cuff trick,
that of relcasing himself from hand?
cuffs supplied by various persohs, mainly
policemen and penitentiary guards, was
most suecessfully performed. He re
leased himseif from about a dozen differ
cnt makes, and at one time he had two
patrs of shackelB placed on his ankles
and ono pair of hand-cuffs on his wrists,
from all of whlcn hc released himself
within less than three minutes. Another
triek worth mentioning was the famous
trunk trick, in which Mr. May released
himself while ehveloped in a large bag
and transferred his assistant, Mr. Lee
Rcinheimer, into his place. The disap
petri"" ,"v**o avsip t. verv prettv Illusion.
ln addition to ihe work of Mr. May.
th<- singing and dancing sketch by tne
Iittle Schwartzschilo children was most
entertaining: the. singing by Mr. B. L.
Tupman was artistic, and Mr. Sam Orow
der's performahce on the xvlopliop
evnked a gre;it amount i>f applau^e.
The entertalhment closed with an araus
ing comedy skelch, in which "01110. ot. lUo
most talented amateurs of the. city topia
part. including Mrs. Yeamans. Mrs. ^r.i
-haa; Misses Claudean, Xeal. Jeanne U>v
enstein, AA'aithe. Strauss and < zhekav.
;'.nd .Messrs. Boshen, Krisehkorn and 1- ror.
charles Picrson, under whose direction
the play was produced. . i
The enteriainment was given 101 -?"<"
benctit of the Citizens' Rcljef AssoetaL-0.1.
wAY uOvv'N lflASr.
I'onsiderahle promise underlles the an
nouncement that, on next Monday. \\ . A.
Brady's production of "Way Down luast
is to be sent to this city. The piece is to
be enacted here by an entirely adequate
organization* the secnery especially built
for the engagement at the Academy ot
Mu*ic in Xew York wili be on view, while
stress is laid on the fact that the snow
?norm effect, which has created so much
cdmment elsewherc, will be exhibited 111
all its reallsm. A bargain matinee IS an
nounced for Wednesday.
Property Transfers.
The foliowing property transfers were
recorded yesterday: .
Richmond: Jos. II. Crenshaw. special
commissioner and sub-trustee. to Clyde
W. Saunders. 24G 4-12 feet on south side of
Ivv Street. S2.093.S3.
E. A. Catlin and wife to Chas. J. Bil
lups -U feel 011 Twenty-seventh Street,
nonneast corner of Leigh Street. S 1,000.
AA'm. A. Dickson and w'fe to Mrs. M. S.
Bright, 20 feet on north side of Main
Street, 23 feet west of Plum Street, sub?
ject to deed of trust, $2,250.
Lelia Edith McCloy to Lueiau A. Pey
ronnet, 29 feet on south side of Clay
Street, 173 feet west of Munford Street,
$1,550.
C. E. Richards and wife. to Fannio
Stern. 23 feet 011 east side of First Street.
200 teet south of Leigh Street, $2,850.
Jas. T. Sioan to Thos. C. Tinsley. fi" feet
| on east side of Second Street, 222 11-12 feet
north of Louisiana Street, $1,350.
B. B. AVest to AV. H. Adams. 16.4S feet
011 north side of Wallace Street, 144.10
feet west of Dobsori Street, ?500.
The columbia B. & L. Association of
Richmond, Va., and A. L. Haynes and
wife lo R. II. Harwood, 175 feet 011 south
side of Kensington Street. southwest cor?
ner of Elm Street. $1,941.25.
Same to R. 11. Harwood and G. D. Pear
man, 170 7-12 feet on north side of Ivy
Street, northwest corner of Elm Street,
52.55S.75.
Henrico: Isaac Davenport. Jr.'s execu
tors and trustees to Thos M., Kate A.,
Roberl C. and Elsie .L. Harper, "'0 feet on
north side of Green or Washington Street,
30 feet east of James Street, $1S0.
Dahiel orinnan to David A. Ainslie. lot
9 in block 24, in plan of Barton Heights,
$300. . *
.1. A. Potts, Allen Potts and wife and
Rohert Ranlet and wife to Merchants'
National Bank of F.ichmond, A'a., 113 G-12
feet 011 north side of Dover or Cary
Street, $1,000.
J. E. Turpin and wife to Daniel Grinhah,
lot 17 in block 20. plan of Barton Heights,
subject to deed of trust. 5200.
Same to same, lot 9 in block 24, plan of
Barton Heights, $300.
Samuel P. AVaddill, clerk, to Clair E.
Crawford, lot of land in Fairfield District.
standing in name of Gates & Hubbard,
trustees. for taxes, $2.20.
Same to same, 14 feet on Xew Bridge
Road, southeast corner of Twenty-eighth
Street, standing in name of Major P.
Perkins. for taxes, $9.7S.
Same to same, 1 acre on north side of
the Nine Mile Road, about 3 1-2 miles east
of Richmond. standing in name of H. T.
Gates, for taxes, $4.57.
Same to same, lot 2S in a. plan of the di?
vision of Casper Briel's land, standing ln
name of Henry Coleman, for taxes, $11.52.
ARPROACHES A BLIZZARD.
Fierce Snow Storm in the .Missouri River
Valiey.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO," 1LL., ?March l'J.?A snow
storm approaching a blizzard in severity
swept over tiie Missouri River A:alley to?
day, and to-night it was still raging. Xe
braska; AVestem lowa. South Dakota,
AVyoming and Kansas felt the efiects of
the storm, which tied up street-car
Iralllc in many cities and delayed railroad
traffic. ln Xorthwest Michigan where
the railroads bad bardly recdvered from
last week's storm. a heavy snow fell aud
continued all night.
lt wiis feared it would do morc damage
than the last storm. aud arrangements
were made to side-track trains to pre?
vent their being snowed in.
AYiseonsin reports snow aud rain-storms
with rivers and streams out of their
beds. Xear Racine serious floods are
feared. At Prairie Du Chien, the lov.-er
part of the town is flooded, and eighteen
inches of water is over the railroad
tracks.
FOR CHILDREN
Nothing, that comes m i
bottle, is more important foi
children than Scott's emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And "important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance of
health, it promptly restores
them.
It is to be used as a food.
whenever their usual food doe*
not quite answer the purpose
offood.
\?Yi! send you a Iittle to try, if you I_e.
SCQTT ? BOWNE, 409 Pcarl street, New York.
MODIFIES CONVENTION.
Ching Appreciales Aid of Powers, Says British
Correspondent.
(By Associated ProSS.)
LONDON, March 19.?Dr. Morrison, wir
ing to the Times from Pekin, says:
"Prince Ching received and conlirmed
the information as to Russia'si modifica
tions of the Manehurian Convention. The
Chineso Minister at St. Petersburg offi
clally reports that Russia has agreed to
ellminate the clausc granting her exclu?
sive privileges in Mongolia and Turkes
tan. and also to modify various other
claiiscs objected to by China.
"Prince Ching warmly apprcciates tbe
aid rendered China by the interference of
England, the United States and Japan,
but he is not optimistic regardlng the re?
turn of the Court to Pekin.
"The Russian amendments do not seem
to modify sensibly the convention con?
eerning a permanent protecto.rate. The
clause giving Russia tlie right lo con
struct a railway joining the Manchurian
line to the Great Wall deelares that the
concession of" the railway between Shan
llai Kwan and XIu Chwang to a foreign
company was a breach of a previous
agreement betwfon Ch'nn and Russia.
"No agreement has hitherto been nub
lished with which that concession could
conflict, and it is evident that there bave
been a series of such see'ret agreermiiUs.
beginning witli tho seeret treaty which
Li Hung Chang negotiated during his
mission to Russia in ISiiti. T qtieslioned
Prince Ching coneerning this trealr, and
he assented to my suggestion of its ex
istence without the slighest demur. I
have reason to believe it originaliy prom
ised China protection only against .japan.
but was modified at China's request to
indiHle protection against airerressioa bv
all foreign Powers... China invoked its
provisions after Germany secured Klo
Chou, but Russia turned a dcaf sar.
TERMS REJECTED.
B3tha Not Willing to iMake Pcacc With
British,
(By Associated I'ri'ss.)
EOX1XJX. Marcli J!>.?Joseph Chamber
lain. the. Colonial Secretary. to-day in
formed lhe ilousc of Commons that Gen?
eral Botha had rejectcd the peace terms
offered him.
General Botha, Mr. Chambc-riain said,
had conveyed the. information to General
Kilchencr, in which he announoed that
he was not disposed to recommend the
terms of peace ('eneral Kitchener was in
structed to offer hiro. io the earnest con?
sideration of his government. Generai
Botha added that his government and its
chief oflicers entirely agreed with his
view.
Mr. Chaniberlain added: "I propose^to
lay the papers connebted with the nego?
tiations on the tabie to-night.''
HAMILTON REACHES WEPENER.
His Forces Destroycd 30,000 Bags oi Grain
Found There.
(By Associated Fress.)
MAIFEKI.VG. BASUTOi . Monday.
March PI?General Bruce Hamilton's
force, which is swoophig over the south
east portion of the Orange River Colony,
has reached Wepener, where the troops
found heavy stacks of grain and cattle.
They carried away as much as possible,
but had to destroy 30,000 bags of grain.
The houses of Wepener were found to
be intaet.
British Comment.
(By Associated l'ri>ss.>
LOXDOX, March 19.?General Botha's
refusa* to accept the peace terms offered
him is commented upon with an evident
sense of relief. The idea that Lord Kitch?
ener initiated the negotiations instead of
General Botha, as has been supposed, is
uripalatable to the Britisli press.
The Daily Mail, under the editorial eap
tion, "Our Rejectcd Suit," asks why the
government instructed Lord Kitchener to
sue for peace after tlie murder of the
peace envoys, and concludes as follows:
"Let""the "war bc pressed to the utrnost,
and let further re-ini'orcements be pre?
pared, for they may be needed; but, above
ail, let us have no more 'negotiations.' "
The Plague Situation.
(By Associated l'rcss.)
CAPE TOWN, March 10.?Five fresh
cases of bubonic plague, three European
and three colored. were olficially report?
ed in Cape Town to-day.
A steamer from Cape Town has ar
rived at -Durban, Xatal, with a case of
the plague on board.
CHARLEST0N NAVAL STATION.
A Woman's Abstinancy Delays Its Esiablish*
ment.
(Bv Associated Pi-oss.)
WASHIXGTOX, March I9.-Congress
having conferrcd the necessary authority
before its adjournment, the only present
hitch in the completion of tlie transfer ol
the Port Roval Naval Station to Charies?
ton is the unwillingness of Mrs. Lawton.
lhe owner of the private land required in
lhe siie selected at Charieston, to sell at
the Government terms.
The Port Roval Board originaliy recom
mended $2M0 an acre for tlie private land,
but upon representations from Mrs. Law?
ton to the effeet that the price was not
deemed iust bv her, tlie Navy Department
sent another board to Charieston to look
"urther into the matter, and iix, if need
be a new price. But this broad, too, ad
hered to the original rigure. and declared
it to be a fair and just compensation for
Mrs. Lawton.
\dmiral Endicott, chief-of the Btireau
of Yards and Docks, is now in eorrespon
dence with Mrs. Lawton. and it is proba
ble that she will shortly close the deal
at the ligure named. At least this would
appear tbe wisest course to pursue, for
lhe Government has the option of begin?
ning condemnation proceedings if she still
refuses to part with her property.
The State land has been cedtd, and the
cit'v land, too, practically, for while the
actual deed sighing it over to tiie Govern?
ment has not been given, still the pur?
pose has been so plainly expressed that
-his part ol" the transaclion in considered
closed.
GREAT BRITAIN REBUFFED.
Russia Has Not Modiiied Demands as to
Msnchuria.
(By Associated Press.*
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.?Answer
ing a question, a competent official to
dav said:
"It is not true that Russia has yicided
to the representations of any of the
Powers and modified her demands re
specting Manchuria, because no represen?
tations have been made. Every tentatiye
attempt to address the Russian Govern?
ment on the subject has been declined.
Russia is a great Power and has the right
to hold negotiations with any other gov?
ernment, and no other Power has the
right to interfere. Tentatives made in a
friendly spirit, however, receive a friend
ly answer."'
It was admitted that the Power rebuffed
was Great Britain.
He added: "If diplomacy is unable to
settle the controversy over tho railway
siding Russia is willing to submit it to
arbitration, perhaps to The Hague tri
bunal or to some othc-r arbitrator. v.
"After England captures Dewet per?
haps she will have the courage for a mili?
tary conflict in another quarter of the
world. While she is promenading around
the British forces it is hardly probable
that England will seek trouble elsewhere."
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Brief Mention About People and Things oi
Interest.
Mr. W. G. Kichardsoi", was reported
much weaker yesterday than at any time
during his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day Pease, of New
York, aro visiting the city, stoppios at
the Jeffcrsoii._ Mr. Peasc ls of the piano
house of that nane.
The American Tobabcco Company has
decided to discontinue their -offer to re
dcem through the retailers the cigarette
box fronts. The box fronts on hand will
be taken up as soon as practicable.
NO POPERY OATH.
Question of Modifylng the Lanjuage Will bc
Considered.
(By Associated Press.)
LOXDOX, March 19.?In the House of
Lords to-day Lord Salisbury, referring
to the Question raised by the "no popery
oath" taken by the King. proposed that
a committee be appointed to consider
, whether its language could be modified
? advantageously without diminishing its
i efflciency as security for the maintenance
! of the Protestant succession.
m
Missionary.Inquiry Soeiety.
Dr. Cecil. pastor of the Second Frcs
/byterian Church, of this city. addressed
the Soeiety of Missionary Inquiry at
Union Theological Seminary Monday
moniing at 10 o'clock. The address was
much enjoyed by all present, and the
students appreciate his visit.
At the same time the soeiety elected
two of the students to visit the colleges
and academies of A'irginia aud North
Carolina to present the call of the min
istry to the young men within their
walls. Messrs. J. B. Green, of Tennessee,
and J. G. McAllister, of Virginia, were
elected to go.
Guests at the Jcfferson.
Among the Virginians at the Jefferson
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Syca
more; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cole. Frede?
ricksburg: Miss Alice Cole, Fredericks?
burg; Mrs. AV. L. Brannan, Fredericks?
burg: Mrs. Frank L. Phillips. Low Moor;
Mrs. AV. J. Harris. Danville; K. M. Harris,
Danville; W. J. Jordan. South Boston: G.
D. Smith, Danville; C. II. Wood. XorfoNt:
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Montague Uampton;
E. D. Gray, Culpeper; M. E. Crowell,
Xorfolk.
The .Match Arranged.
(.Special Dispntcb t<> Th-: Times.)
LOSTOX, MASS., March 19.?Boralma
and The Abbott have been nmtched to
a race for a purse of ?"0.0O0, the race to
take place at Reidville next September.
The owners of both horses will each post
$10,000 to-morrow at 11 o'clock at a meet?
ing to be held in Xew Yor':. The papers
binding the match will be drawn up at
that meeting.
Atlantic Seacoast Forts,
(Br Associated Press.)
AVASHIXGTOX. D. C, March 19.?Gen?
eral YVilson, chief of engineers, has re?
turned from an inspection tour of forts
along the Atlantic and Gulf ports. He
found the forts at Pensacola and Mobile
in very excellent condition. Ac Galves?
ton, where Ihe cycline did so much dam
age, he tound a "better condition than he
expected.
He thinks that nine-tenths of the forti
ficatiori work can be repaired.
Wants to Prevent Friction.
(Spocial Dispatch to The Times.)
BERLIN, March 10.?Tn the course of
the debate in the Reichstag to-dav on the
budget Count von Buelow said Germanv
had the greatest interest iu preventing
friction between the Powers now nego
tiating in China. Moreover, in Eastern
As i uerm'ai -. had many interests to safe
guartl. In Shang Tung Provincc she nad
milliohs invested. Above all, Germany
had lo insist on adequate eompensat'oh
for the murder of Baron von Ketteler.
At Southern Resorls.
Mr. P. M. Fry, manager of the Jeffer?
son, is now visiting the Carolina re.'oi ts.
Southern Pines and Pine Hurst. He will
return the latter part. of the week.
Fourth-Class Ofiices.
(Special Dispatch to The Tiracs.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19.?
Fourth-class Virginia postrnasters ap?
pointed to-day.
Greatbridge, Xorfolk county. J. j. Rid
dick, vice G. M. Hall, removed; Olden
Place, Dinwiddie county, E. E. McKennev
SPKIIN'G DAW.N'S WITH KAUF?
MANN'S orENING.
Great SIipw-Day at tho Millinery llou*,*"1
To-Day.
With truth it may be said that ti
sun shines on the truly fortunate. i'or
we had our reporter at Kaufmann's
bright and early this morning for detaiis
as to their Twentieth Century Opening
of millinery. Though early in attendance
there was a goodly gathering present in
tent upon the styles for the coming great
season and but iittle attention eoufd be
paid our reporter in the clamor ot' the
customers to see "the latest thing from
Paris," or "What have you got of A*irot's
ereations?" These queries and answers
were bandied between salespeople ai
customers, and we had to malie the best
of it and report as near correct as possi?
ble. At a millinery opening, hats, both
trimmed and untrimmed. abound, but
there is much more in Kaufmann's than
just milinery. The front part of the
ground floor is devoted to many ineidental
departments, all containing clean stocks
of goods of high class quality. The floor
is covered with handsome show cases,
which contain many articles of wearing
apparel, most artistically displayed and
of a tpjality rare to find in the city. In
the rear are counters after counters of
untrimmed and ready-to-wear stra'w hats
in all colors, shapes and prices, the latter
being very fashionable for early morning
shopping or for days that look threaten
ing. On this floor also is an abundance
of trimmed hats of the ordinary wearing
type and at prices which will attract
eareful buyers, that is to say, you can on
this floor select a very stylish hat for
everyday wear anywhere from $3 to $3. At
the head of the stairway is the coat, suit
and skirt department, which has made
such a "noise in town" on account of its
being the one department where stylish
tailor-made garments of gocd quality can
be bought at very moderate figures, and
so it is this season, for there are on the
floor many. many hundred garments of
the nc-bbiest cut and best make that can
be obtained at less than you could go to
your dressmaker and get a stylish street
dress for. The children's and misses' de?
partment is here, too, and it appears that
Kaufmann's make a specialty of this
branch. for they have a very large assort?
ment of young people's reefers. box coats
and ready-to-wear dresses in all the sea
son's shades. Then the millinery parlor,
where abound the ereations of the master
minds of the millinery trade. The room is
handsomely titted and the lights so softly
toned that the effect is indeed soothing
and pleasing.' Here it is also where IJich
mond's best dressed people seemed to
have spent the whole^ of yesterday. for
while our representative .was present the
crowd of sightseers continued to surge
and clamor for closer inspection of the
gems of the spring of 1901.
Let us say in one word, the models dis?
played to-day are accepted by the eiite
as "the thing" for this spring. which fact
practically settles the Question of style
for good. AVhen we say that there are up?
wards of two hundred 'models' In this
rocm and each is different from the other.
't wiil be accepted that we could not ue
scribe their particular attractive effects.
nor do we want to, for we had much
rather leave the treat to you; allowing
you the oprvortunity of joining your
approval with that of your neighbor and
stamping the spring opening of Kauf?
mann's as the greatest .feature of the
Twentieth Century so far. The models
will be on- show all day to-day and to
morrow (Thursday), You" are not preased
to buy?merely hosnitably invited to view
the greatest exhibition of millinery this
great house haa ever hadL
Established 1823.
WILSON
WHISKEY.
That's All,
THB WILSON DISTJLLIXG CO?
Baltimore, Md.
vice G. XV. McKenney. dead: Tug. Grayson
county, J. A. Earmcr, vice XV. W. Rash,
dead. ?
MORGAN DOES NOT GIVE UP.
Believcs the Nicaragua Canal Will Yet be
Built.
(Special Dispatch to The Timos.)
WASHIXGTOX, March 19.?Senator |
Morgan, of Alabama, has not yet given up J
the idea that the canal connecting the ,
Atlantic and Pacilic Oceans will be built i
before the expiration of his present term i
in the United States Senate.
Senator Morgan, it will be reealled. was
defeated, from every viewpomt, in the j
Senate during the 'Fifty-sixth session of
Congress, when advocating the enactment j
of a law providing for the digging of this j
interoceanic watcrway. ln a. speecb of |
great length, just before the expiration
of tho special session of the Senate this
spring. Senator Morgan anuounccd that
he feared he would not live to see the
next Congress make the necessary ap
propriation for the construction of the
canal. in which ho is so much interested. j
His plea to his associates was) pathctie.
However, his eioquence did ;iot count for j
anything at the last session of Congress. i
At the present time it may be assumed
that the Aiabama Senator has not given
up tbe idea that this canal can be con
sidered before he. retires, or, it may be j
added, before death intervenes to make
him Incapable of pushing the pians he is
so much interested iu in this connection.
It was only yesterday. if might be stated
in passing." that the Alabama Senator iu
dicated,that hc had not yet given up hope
that something withira the near future
might be done to induce Congress and this
Government to provide the amount or
money necessary for this great undertak
insr.
With Secretary Hay. of the State De- J
partment, Mr. Morgan had a long con?
ference yesterday. and all this indieates
that he "still believcs that before he re- |
tires something definitc can be aceom
plished at the Fifty-seventh session c.
Congress.
His talk with Secretary Hay yesterday
was regarding the advisabilHy of re
opening negotiations with Great Briatin
for a fair treaty on this subject. AVhi'a ;
the public is not informed regarding the
views held bv the Secretary of State. there
Is a possibility that something, cousider
ed wise, so far as treaty rights are con
cerned, can be devised by this Govern?
ment between this time and the assem
bling of the Fifty-seventh session of Con?
gress next December.
It is announeed that the talk between
Senator Morgan and Secretary Hay isnne
of a dozen which has recently been held
upon the same subject, and further, tbi"
tho Alabama Senator is not tne only
member of Congress who has consulted
the Secretarv of State regardius- what is
considered one of the most important
projects this country may have to deal
with within the next few years.
Telegraphic Brevities.
(By Associated Press.)
\T1 -VXTA GA.. March 19.?Four ne- I
groes." representing, it is said, one j
thousand of their .race, living in Elbert
county in the northern portion ot this j
State" to-dav appeared before Governor j
Candler and asked that he ftirnish trans
pc-tation to them that they may return
to Li'oeria.
It is said the negroes may ask ala oj.
the Xational Government.
WASitlXGTOX. March 19.-The- Na?
val General Board began one of
its periodlcal sessions in ths city to-day.
Admiral Dewey presided, Lieutenant
Commander L'nderwood relieved Lieu?
tenant Ward from duty as recorder of the
board. It is understood that some atten?
tion has been given the Chinese situation
so far as it offers opportr.nity for im
proving our naval conditions.
AXXAPOI.1S, MD., March 19.?Very
little progress was made with the Martin
bill in either branch of the General As?
sembly to-day, although botlf had it under
consideration.
ELBERTOX, GA., March 19.?George
?Roberts shot and killed Doe Parham in
tho western portion of the county, in a
right in which both men used guns. They
are prosperous white farmers.
COLUMBUS. GA., March 19.?A freight
train of the Central Ilailway was wrecked
on a trestle to-day. near Chipley, Ga.
Engineer AV". A. Wright and Fireman
Joseph Key, both of this place, were kill?
ed. Three brakemen were injured.
CHICAGO, ILLS., March 19.?The direc?
tors of the American Straw Board Com?
pany to-day passed the regular quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent.
NEW YORK, March 19.?The directors
of the Federal Steel Compauy have de
clared the regular _u_rterly dividend of
1 1-2 per cent. on its preferred stock, pay?
able April 20th.
WASHIXGTOX, March 19.?Adelbert S.
Hay, United States consul at Pretoriu,
who reached New York Sunday, returned
to the city to-day. He declined to be
interviewed regarding affairs :n South
Africa.
WASHINGTON. D. C, March "9.-The
President has appointed Frederick E.
Coync. now collector at Chicago, post
master of that city, in place of Charles
U. Gordon.
YORKVILLE. S. C, March 19.?John
R. Ashe, i>resident of the York Cotton
Mills, cbmmittcd suicide by throwing
himself into a well.
ATLANTA, GA., March 10.?Major ,T. E.
Macklin, commanding the battalion of
the Eieventh Infantry, stationed at Fort
McPherson. was to-day ordered to send
Companies K and L of his comm.ind to
San Franeisco for transportation to
Manila.
XASHVILLE. TBXX.. March 10.--The
House of Representatives to-day unanl
mously rejected the bill limiting race
meetings ln Tenuessee to ten davs.
MADISOXVILLE, LA.. March !!>.?Fire
to-night destroyed two tobacco factorics
owned by Holloman & Son, and a num?
ber of residences. Total loss, ?jICkMIK',
with small insurance.
Foreiga Notes.
(By Associated Press.)
LOXDOX", March 19.?A special dis?
patch from Rome says eight soldiers and
customs officers have been killed by an
avalanche near Lake Come.
BOMBAY, Wednesday, March 2i\?
Seven gunners were killed by an ex
ptosion of a howitaer shell at Secunder
abad, India, to-day.
BERLIX, March 19.?The House reject?
ed the proposal for a bill whereby chil?
dren born of house slaves in German
colonial territory should be free.
COBURG, March 19.?Herren Liebtran.
and Bock, Socialists, were to-day elected
president and vice-president,. respectively,
of the United Diet of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha.
BERLIN. March 19.?The Bitmcn Bourse
reports that the cotton imports at Bremen
last year aggregate 1,563,045 bales. as
_gainst 1.382,179 for the previous year.
Analversary Celebrated.
Hlckory Camp. No. 6, Woodrnen ol the
L.EGAL NOTICK.
VIRGINIA ?EC THE LAW AND
EQUITX COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. TIIE UTII DAY OF FEB
RITARY. 1001:
Laura J. Williams..,.-^_..?....Plaintiff.
Vs.
C. B. Williams .Prfcndant.
IN CHANCERY".
The object of this is to ob'atu a divorce
;< vincnlo matrimonii. by the plaintiff
from the defenrlant. and an aitidavit Imv
ing oecn made and tiled that. the defen
dant Is not a. resident of the State of A'ir?
ginia. he is reQuired to appear here with?
in lifteen days after the due puM.ication
of this order and do" what is necessary to
proteet his interest herein.
A copy?Teste:
V. V. AVINSTON, Clerk.
XV. II. Beveridgc. p. q.
To C. B. WH.LTA.AIS:
Tuke notice that I shall. on the "Orh
DAY OF MARCH. 11)01. at tho office of
W. If. REYERIDGE. Nos. 5. . aud f> N.
Eleventh Street. in the city of Rl'-hmond.
A'a.. b'c'avveen the hours of !> A. M. and ?'
P 31. on that dav. proeeed to tnke the
depositions of ROBERT Ll'EH nnd
others. to be read in evidence in my he
half iu ?<? certain suit dependiug in the
Law and Equity Court for the city of
Richmond, wherein you are defendant
and l am plaintiff: aud ii'. from anv
cause. the taking of the said depositions
be not commeneed on that day, or._ if
commonced he not conetmled on that
dav. tho taking of the same will he ad?
journed and continued trom day to ilay_
or from time to time. at the same pla.-o
aud between the same hours, until th?
same shall he compteted.
Resnectfully yours,
LAURA J. WIT.T.TAMS.
Bv Counsel.
C. XV. BRANCH & CO..
State Bank Building. Bankers & Brokers.
Private wires to New A'ork. Chicago and
all principal trade centers. C'ommission
on Atlantic Coast Line aud A'irginia-Car?
olina Chemical stocks reduced to t'.. per
cent.
T N THE cr.EKK"? OFFICE OF THE
I * COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF POWITATAX. ON THE -t'l'It DAY
OF MARCH. WOt:
Tho Virginia-Carolina Chemical < ompativ
(James G. Tiasley Branch)-Plaiatiu",
against
S. D. Browa* .Defend-n-.
The objeet of this suit is to subject
seven cows. the property of the djfen
dant, now under levy and attachmenc in
said court. to the payment or a certnfn
debt due bv tho defendant to tho nbiinti'f
company ifor fertilizers. An.l ail-dayit
having been made and ftled that the e
fendant S D. Brown, Is not resident ol
the State of A'irginia. It Is ordered tr.:r
be do appear here within fiiteen days
after due publlcation hereof and do wh.ir
mav be necessary to proteet his Interest
in "this suit. And it is further orleretl
that a eopv hereof bo ptblished oncca
week for four suecessive weeks .n 1 he
Times. a newspaper published in the
city of Richmond. A a.. and that
copv be posted at the front door of
court-houso of this county on tlto 1
day- of the next term of the County *. our
A copy-^Teste^g ^ tilmax> cwk
Jos. P- Sadler. p. q.
th
Old Dominion
Steamship Co,
Daily Line for New York, tiie North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY ex?
cept Sunday, at ?:W A. M. and;*.:40 t. M.
via C. at O. Ry- or \):W A. M. and 3:1a
F M via N. & AV. Ky., coiuieeting at
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing sam*
"sVecrage passengers can leave by Aux?
iliary steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Rocketts at ;? l.. at.
and Jhanging to maiu-line ship at .Aor
?FREIGHT for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and ror-.varded dai?
ly. except Sunday, at compuny s whari,
Rocketts.
FROM NEW YORK
e?*
PAS3ENGEBS can leave DAILY.
eept Sunday, from eorapanys pler No. *.b
North river. at 3:C0 f. M-. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. connecting with C.
aniTo and X. and ?Y. trains for Kich
FREIGHT received and forwarded dal
Ivt except Sunday.
'Tickets on sale at e. mpany s office. 12L.
Fast Main Street. Piehmond Transfer
Company. 903 East Main Street: Jeffer
son Ilotel. C. and O. and R. j.w\ F. de?
pot* Richmond. Baggage ehaeked
through to all points.
For further information apply to
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
121? East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
G*eneral offices: St Beach Street. corner
West Street. Xew ^ WbROWX.
H B. WALKER. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Traffic Manager._
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA.
?RTCHAIOXD AND. NORFOLK STKAM
RICil* SHIP LINE.
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES?
DAY, FRIDAY aud SUNDAY at day light.
Freight received daily till 5 P. M.
For 'urther information apply to
i-or .utu- _ w M'CARRICK.
Gen r*cuthern Agt.: effice. Rocketts.
uen. ~uu o __ CLYDE & co
World. celebrated their eighth a.in.?i.r
sarv at Corcoran Hall last night. A most
. enjoyable programme was renuera-i. uaMi
the occasion proved a most dellgbtlu. one,
Justice John's Court.
Ir the Police Court yesterday morning
Philip Davis, charged with stealing $U
from James Barron, was dismlased. Bar
i-.-n's Iittle boy *\as dismissed on tho
charge of attaekirig Davis' Iittle girl.
George Woodson (colored). charged with
snatching Mrs. Bertha F. Ford's pocfeet
book from her hand. went on to the grand
jury. So did Robert Lawrence, charged
with assaulting John Riddell.
Lizzie Burnett (colored), waa given sl_
months for stealing clothing.
Jacfe Miils (colored), drunk, in dcfaolt of
|j.T0 was given ten days.
S. G. Blackwood, charged with being a
suspicfous character was disrnlssed.
C. A. Booker (colored), drunk and dia
orderly. was fined 53.T').
Arthur Johnson (coiored), same offense,
! paid the city S3.-0.
Henry Booker teolored) was dismissed
ou the charge of slapping a negro girl,
but was fined $L? and costs and given
ten days for nol reporiing at court yes?
terday -.vheu the case was called.
AVilUam Doran. drunk, $1 and costs.
Henrv Major (colored). stealing from va
cant house. six months and **300 security
j*or twelve monihs.
James Allen (colored). drunlc. S2.^
Joe Smith <eolored). suspietoua charac?
ter aud stealing. six months ,.??.
AVillie Gray (colored). dlsptderly conduct
In the Second Market. $o.W
Jean de Reszke'made his will recently,
directins the use of a patent device to
prevent his being buned alne. M. d?
Beazlce evidentty realize-s the uncertatn
ties of life as a public idol. AVhen onc?
DUWIO fancy tires, however. tt takes more
"than a patent burial signat to attract at
tention-as a few heroes in the late un
pleasantness with Spam can tcsti.y.
Marie Bates wiU be a leadtns memb#i
0f th* company supporting David Warfield
iu "The Only Levl*' n?*tt seasoa.

The times. [volume], March 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume], March 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4 About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume], March 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903