The times. [volume], April 23, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
It is th? Correct Little Things
that add an air f a- man's appearance.
Here every detail is'just the latest?the -tie o? the latest tie and
the fold of .the latest-ascot. ;
The negligee shirt with the latest wrinkle and the fancy waist?
coat minos wi?Bkl?s. 'u
Proper underwear forth!? suddenly warmweather^-rfancy hosiery
for the'new Oxford sho?. ,v
The new oxfoals, too, by?-the-way.
Obti??i,, high-roll Alpines are all the go.
O. H. Berry & Co.,
Men's-and Boys* Outfitters.
ES ARE
STILL LEADING
Set Lovers of Game Wild by
Victory on Home Grounds.
BOSTON DEFEATED NEW YORK
Giants Were Unable to Solve Willis?
Cui-vM?Phlladelphia Won from
Brooklyn ?ri'G?me in Which Was
an Element of Luck.
! Scores Yesterday,
Boeton. 7: New York, 3.
\ PhH**4?lph?a, 4; Brooklyn, 1. ,
' Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
' ChlcaBO-St. Louie?tain. v
/. . . ? **"
!* Standing ofthe Clubs.
Clubs: ? ! Won. "LobL P.C.
j PJttetmre-* ? "1-(roo
Chicago .-4 1 .800
1 Philadelphia -.4 1 -800
; Brooklyn -.~.. 3 3 .500
No*..- York~.~.?. ? 3 .400
Boston ............?....... 2 4 .333
? -ancinnati .-... 1 ?* -200
' et. ?Louis-.-..?. ? 4 .000
'
I Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
(By AMOt-latea Proes.)
, TTTTSESITRG, PA., April 22.?The Pitts
burg club opened the season before the
largest crowd ever assembled to Be? a
ball game In this city, -won the' first game
and eet the lovers of the? gormo wild with
\ their brilliant play. Preceding the game
} the champions hauled tho pennant to the
\ top of the center?eld polef, while the band
? ?played the Star Spangled Banner, and at
' the instant "tlie beautiful streamer un?
furled the large crowd broke forth Into
? roar of cheers, tooting of horns and
ringing of bells.
Score: \ ?. ?. E.
Pittsburg .00000211?? 4 13 1
Cincinnati ........ 00 12 0000 0?3 8 1
BattPries: Leever and Zimmer; Stimmel
and Bergen. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Cantil
lon. Attendance, 13.750.
* Boston, 7; New York, 3.
. NEW YORK, April 23.?Timely hitting
on the part of Boston and inability of the
New Yorks to solve th? pitching of Wil?
lis was responsible for New York's de?
feat, to-day.
Score: R. EL E.
Boston .0002 02012?711 2
New York.000020001?3 7 0
Batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Sparks
arid Yeagcr. Time, 1:40. Umpire, O'Day.
?Attendance, 6,500.
Philadelphia, 4?; Brooklyn, I.
PHILADELPHLiL, PA. April 22.?There
?was an ?element of luck in Philadelphia's
victory to-day. Kitson pitched his first
. game this season. He allowed two bases
on' balls and hit one man in the first ii>
.**iing, -which, with two singles, gave the
iooals throe runs and tho game.
Score: IX. H. E.
Brooklyn -._0 0 0 010 0 0 0?1 9 2
Philadelphia .3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ?? 4 3 4
. Batteries; Kitscn and Ahem; Felix and
"Tacklitch. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Brown.
Attendance, 5,350.
RICHMOND. 5: CAROLINA, 4.
The Tar Heels Put Up a Fine Game,
"but Was Not Strong Enough.
(Special' "Dispatch to The Times.)
CJSAVxnsVtllJL?, ?. C, April 22.~Caro
lina went down before Bichmond' Col;
-lege to-day. Tha visi tors put up a magnifi?
cent game. ' ?
Score: ?. l?. E.
Carolina....-.?0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0? 4 7 6
Kichmond_......Ov 0 0 0 2 1 2 **? 5 10 3
Batteries: McDonald, Sweeney; Wilcox
nnd Council; Richrfond, White and Ker
ioot. "
Trinity, 8; Wak? Forest, O.
AT 3?ALEIGH-Tfinlty Collegi?. S; Wake
Forest' College, 0.
BIG CROWD AT AQUEDUCT.
April Shower Led in Peconic Stakes
from Start to Finish.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK,. April 22.?The summer
like weather and a good card drew a big
-crowd to Aqueduct to-day. The favorites
In the races won. The chief interest cen?
tered In tho Peconic Stakes, ?for three
year-olds, ono mile and seventy yards.
April Shower was a big favorite. Getting
elf in the* front sho led all the way and
""?won easily by two lengths.' Summary:
First race?seven furlongs, selling?Lone
.-Fisherman (5 to 1) first. Satire (Ii to o)
second, ?The Referee (5 to 1) third. Time,
l:"?S.
Second race?fillies two-years-old, four
and a half furlongs?Rose Tint (4 to 1)
?iirst. Mystic Bell (12 to 1) second. Morca
(11 to 20) third. Time. :56 3-5.
' Third race?mile and a furlong?Bar?
bara. Fr??tchle (7 to 5) first, Justice (7 to
?) second. Alack (t* to 5) third. Time,
3:54 4-S.
Fourth race?U.c. Peconlo Stakes, for
Ibr?e-year-olds, mile and seventy yards
April Shower (13 to 10) first. Knight Tem?
plar (S to IV second. Man-of-War (11 to
5) third. Time, 1:46 4-5.
Fifth raoe?-handicap, five and a half
furlongs?Neither Ono (6 to .5) first, SL
Finnan (4 to 1) second, Eloim (7 to 2)
third. Time, 1.-07 1-5.
Sixth race?two-year-olds, five furlohgs?
?Gillie (K to 1) first, -MacKey ?Dwyer (11
to d) ?econd. Bed Knight (2 to 1) third.
. Time. 1:02 2-5. .
LA GRIPPE COUGH
Cured by. Dr. D-ivid's Cough Syrup of
pure pine: tar. horehound, wild, cherry,
etc. "Large bottle 25c? everywhere.
C?A.?WOX??_
BwntW >Tfo Kini Yoa Haw ?Mwrjrs fttjglit
?Sinais****,
ef.
DATE OF PRIMARY
BE FIXED TO-DAY
District Committee to Meet at
Noon to Decide Upon Time for
Congressional Nominations.
The matter of greatest interest to the
politicians locally to-day will be the meet?
ing of the Third District Democratic
Committee at the office of Chairman John
C. Easley. on Tenth Street, at^ioon. The
members of the committee arc Messrs.
John C. Easley, ,of Henrico, chairman;
John S. Harwood and" Jphrii J. Lynch,
of Richmond; B. L. "tvinston, of Hanover,
and Phil. V. C?gbi?l, of Chesterfield/
The object of the meeting w'ill.bo to
'fix a date for holding" the congressional
primary for this district. The, only can?
didates for the nomination so far kre
Mr. Jefferson Wallace and Captain John
Lamb. Ml?. Wallace will appear before
the committee and make" his.' wishes
known as to the date. Captain Lamb
left yesterday for Washington and will
not attend. Tho date will probably be
fixed some time in August or September."
The following special camo from Wash?
ington last night: ?
"Captain Lamb was seen to-night by
tlie representative of The Times in re?
gard to Mr. Jefferson Wallace's second
letter to -him. In reply to the question
as to whether or not he had received
such a letter. Captain Lamb _said:
":*I received a. second letter from .Mr.
Wallace this evening, but have not had
time to answer it yet.'
"Captain Lamb would make no state?
ment as to what his reply would be."
COURT-MARTIAL
IIS DISSOLVED
President Himself Will Name the
Court to TryJSeneral
J. H. Smith.
(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, April 22.?-By orders from
Washington the court-martial ordered to
try General Jacob H. Smith, who was in
command of the United States troops on
the Island of ?Samar, on the charge of
conduct prejudicial to good order and dis?
cipline, has been dissolved. The members
of the court which will try General Smith
will be named at Washington. .
No Reflection on Chaffee.
(By Associated Press.)
"WASHINGTON, ' April? 22.?Although no
statement is obtainable for ?the? reasons
for dissolving the Smith .court-martial, It
is understood that the President is d?sir- ?
ous that ho himself shall review the pro?
ceedings of tho court instead .of having it
reviewed at Manila, as would be the case
if General Charlee convened the court. -.'"
It is also understood that the court will
consist of the same members named by
General Chaffee. so that there is no re?
flection upon that officer invo!v?ed in the
dissolution of the court
CHAFFEE ORDERED TO WAIT.
Expedition into Mindanao to. Wait-Or?
ders from Washington.
^ (By ASiSociatcd Press.) ?
WASHINGTON. April 22.?The War De?
partment has instructed General Chaffee
to delay the departure of- the proposed
expedition into Mindanao until after the
receipt of further directions from Waslv
ington. The President desires to exhaust
all other means of effecting tjie cap?
ture cf tho Moros who murdered Ameri?
can soldier p. before dispatching an ?armed
expedition for that purpose
Meanwhile, however, that portion of
General Davis" command which was se?
lected for* the journey ~will still be held
In readiness and all preparations up to
tho point of actual departure will ?be
made.
CLEAR WATER MATTER.
This Important Subject to Be Consid?
ered by Aldermen To-Night.
The advisability of definitely and finally
entering upon a scheme of securing clear
water for the city by a threefold method
of sedimentation, ' coagulation and filtra?
tion will be considered by the Board ??
Aldermen at a special moeling to
be held to-night, when the expendi?
ture of $2o,000 for the purchase of land
for a sedimentation basin will be decided
for or against. \
In this connection the full and exhaus?
tive reports of Superintendent Boiling,
Dr. J." -W. Mallet and Dr. E. C. Levy on
this subject, recently made and hitherto
unpublished in- newspapers except in
meagre outline, are "of especial interest
and value. .Tho Board of Aldermen has?
ordered" that printed copies of ?these re?
port? be'placed i? the hands of all the*
members of the Board and Common Coun?
cil, that they may. be provided with full
information upon the subject
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARYT"
Annual Meeting of German-American
' Ladies' Aid Association ? -,
The seventh annual meeting'and cele-,
bration of the German-American Ladies'
Aid Association was*' held last night at
Saenger Halle; ??'**?? . . . -
During the first part of the evening the,
annual concert was given, which w.as fol?
lowed bv the reading of the report of the.
president, Mrs. A. von?. Rosenogk. After
this there was dancing and refreshments,
'W'bich'prolonged the celebration hito the
morning hour?.- . V "
Mrs; Rosenegk not being present" her re
?>rt was read by Mr. Charles H. Phillips.
he brief review of ?the. work of the as?
sociation f or * the yetyr - showed a vast
?amount of charity work done. : Two pa?
tients were kept at the Virginia Hospital
during the year, and fifty-two families
were reported "as having been visited and
helped. The. Junior Society was men?
tioned as having a*asisted materially in ?
financial way. ?'*.-.at ??.:
.The report of the treasurer, ?Mrs.?
Charlea H. Phillips, show?ed the receipt?!
! of the Association to have been ?IS31.43, with ,
a total disbursement of $696.0L.*The asso?
ciation has invested $4,000 in the German
American' Building Association,
Following is ?the musicai programme
rendered. ??.-?? ,
1. Duet. Tenor and Baritone?"-"Fisher?
man," Messrs. Tribbett and Lohmann.
2. Soprano, Solo?I'll Bacio" (Arditi? Mrs.
Ida'R.? Curtis. ?> * * ."
3. Piano Solo?"Shadow Dance" (Mac
Dowell), Miss Myrtle S.'Redford.
4. Tenor Solor-Selected, Mr. Moses May.
6. Reading?Mrs. -, Jennie - Yeamans.
6. Bass. Solo-iMr. H. C Rueger.
7. Duet, Piano and Violin?Miss Phillips
and Mr. Menzel. , - ?'".-'.
Resignation of Mr. Grcsser.
Mr. ?., S.?Grosser has resigned his
position of ?"secretay and treasurer of.
the Southern Churchman, of this 'city,
with Which paper?'he" has been connected
for many years. His action is the re?
sult; of a meeting of the stockholders of
the Southerni Churchman Company held
Wednesday, April ;16th.
Dr. Grosser has" not as yet* made any
plans for. his future work, preferring to
confer with his friends-before 'doing so.
He received not long ago.a flattering pro?
posal from one of the Episcopal Ghurch
papers,''published in a Northern city, to
enter its service?;'but.Mr."Grosser felt bis
duty lay with th? Southern Churchman,
and disliked leaving Richmond, where he
has been a resident for a quarter of a
century and is ?well known as a church?
man and, a Mason. Ho ? will _ probably
correspond with this paper before con-"
sidering other plans.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Southern Railway Stockholders to Meat
Here To-Day.
The stockholders of the Southern Rail?
way will meen at the offices of the com?
pany in /The Times building torday. So
far as could be learned there is no spe?
cial business of interest to be trans?
acted. Directors will be elected, and it is
probable that the present board will be
chosen for .another term.
The Southern Railway has arranged
the itinerary of the southern trip of the
Southern Educational Board, which will
make the start from Richmond to-morrow
night, after attending a reception ac?
corded them by the Richmond Educa?
tional Association. The special com
posed of six cars will arrive here at 8
o'clock to-morrow evening and leave at
11:15. The Southern will handle the party
during the entire tour, by way of ' At?
lanta, Athens, Ga., Montgomery, Ala.,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Tenn,;
Washington, and to New York, by May
3rd.
? A Southern dining-car will be in the
train from start to finish, and accom?
panying the party will be representatives
of the road.
The first Chesapeake and Ohio excur?
sion of the season to the sea-shore, run
last-Sunday, was a success and well pat?
ronized. There was a good crowd Many
stopped 'and took dinner at the new res?
taurant,? of the Ocean View Hotel.
The Atlantic Coast Line has had un?
usually heavy travel? to. and from the
Charleston Exposition during the last
week.
HOME FOR ELKS.
Option Secured on Hotel Property in
. Rockbridge County.
-*>..- (By Associated "Press *i '. '? :
HARRISBT7RG, PA.?April 22!?The or?
der of Elks have* secured an option on a
hotel property in Rockbridge.county, Va>,
for tho proposed home^for aged and indi?
gent Elks, as directed by the Grand
Lodge. A number of available places have
been offered, some of which are under
consideration. Grand Exalted Ruler Pick
ett wasin the city to-day to consult with
the chairman of t,he'subcommittee, Meade
D. Dotweiler, and together they visited
some sites" offered in this section of the
State."' ."- .?.'
:'? Virginia Inventors.'
(Special Dispatch to 'Xho Times.)
WASHINGTON," D. C, April 22.-^The
following? Virginians are included in the
.list of'inventors to ?whom patents:-were
issued'to-day: Arthur B? Cowles, assignor
ofV one-half, t? E. A. Hoen, Richmond,;
alarm; Albert G. Crehores, Hanover; N.'
H. and G" Q. Squier, Fort Monroe, Va.,
assignors to ' Crehore, Squier Intelligence
Transmission Company, Cleveland, Ohio;
transmitting intelligence and submarine
cable telegraphy; Samuel J. Evans, Roa
ncke, umbrella; rib and stretcher joint;
Edgar C. "Hiilyer, Newport -News, auto?
matic cut-off for gas stoves; Arthur'Cr?,
'Jordan, Amolla, paper box; Joseph S,
Webster, Herndon, puzzle.
:; Academy of Medicine.
The regular meeting of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery was
held last, l?ght at the?"T. ;P. A, rooms.
There was*'a large attendance, and an
Interesting discussion ? of. the topics of
the evening .was held, led by.Dr. Robins.
Dr. George ?. Faintei?, of Pulaski, was a
guest of the -society. /.
Mrs. J.' .B. Kidd and. son, ,Leo,; leave
to-night for California; ?...
Tutt's Pilis^
Giire All
Lip* Ills.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
?y Tutt's Pills, an absolute cu?
for sicl? headache, dyspepsia, ma?
laria, constipation and ali kindred
troubles. ;-: ' ?
??ihe flywheel of lite.*?
Dr; Tutt: Your Wyer Pills are th?
,fly-wheel ofrlife. I shall ever b?
grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. J.
Fairleigh, Piatte Canon" ?oU
TU?TSUVJBJR PILL&li
RAWLINS MAKES
AN EPIGRAM
?
To Think is Sedition and to Talk
is Treason.
DENOUNCES PHILIPPINE BILL
Will Efrtablish an Oligarchy as Foul as
Any In Histbry, Declares Utah Senator. 1
House Rejected Claims Attached ?
to Omnibus Bill by Senate.
(By Associated ftess.)
WASHINGTON,,April 22.?Formal dis?
cussion of the bill temporarily to pro?
vide a goevrnment for the. Philippine Is?
lands was begun in the Senate to-day.
Mr. Rawlins, of Utah, the leading mi?
nority member of the Philippine .^Com?
mittee, denounced tho bill as an unwar?
ranted- imposition upon the* Filipinos, de?
claring that it would establish one of
the foulest oligarchies in the history? of
the world.
"We seem to have arrived at that point
in our history," said Mr. Rawlins, "wh?ro
there are thoso who affect to believe that
it is sedition to think and treason to?
talk. 'For God's sake let us keep silent
the war is over,' exclaims a peripatetic
hero and graduate from the Philippines,
who wants to make free speech treason
and to cart us away*, to the gallows, al?
though ho might gin/e the.'Senator from
Massachusetts the benefit of clergy on
account of his sympathy for a 'supeif
heated conscience,' all, if we are to be?
lieve him, with the approval of the Pres?
ident of the United States.
DE/CLARES WAR
"Congress no longer has to declare war.
An Otis or a Chaffee la ' prepared to
attend to this any day In the week. A
few days ago a message came to us that
Malvar, the last of the insurrectos, had
surrendered. The next day it was an?
nounced that' General Chaffee had de?
clared a new war, and had dispatched an
army to wage It against two millions of
people in the Island of Mindanao, but
mum is to be the word so long as th^re?
is any disturbance anywhere within our
bordera or in any one of the islands be?
yond the seas.
"This bill strikes its roots into and
derives its support from that excrescence
upon the army bill of,li>01, known as the
Spocner amendment. The qualification
cf the absolute power therein conferred,
adooted at tho instance of the Senator
from Massachusetts, by this bill, is eli?
minated.
"AU oroperty rights in the islands, and
the fate of their inhabitants are turned
over to the control and disposition of the
commission, without any qualification.
The commission -may declare war and
make peace; raise and provide navies,
regulate eomercc with all sorts of' dis
cnmnations between islands and ports;
lev-- taxes without limit and without uni
formitv. It may coin money and regu?
late tne value thereof; and establish reli?
gion and punish these who do not con?
form to its tenets. It may destroy free
speech and punish a=? an act of sedition,
the publication of the truth in regard to
their administration. It can establish an
inquisition,' and compel-persons to be -wit?
nesses against themselves. , It may prac?
tice any or all-of the acts of tyranny
which history has disclosed or genius may
devise.
"It is useless to say that this* power
will not be abused. Attention will be
invited to some instances in the history
of our relations with the islands, showing
the extent_to which our representatives
have gone in acts of perfidy, injustice,
oppression and creulty."
In the House.
fBr Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 22.?The House
to-day, by a vote of 75 to 72, rejected
claims attached to the omnibus claims
bill by the Senate aggregating $1,800,00???,
and on the heels of that action non-con?
curred in the whole-Senate amendment,
(the various items having', been ruled to
constitute a single amendment) and sent
the bill to conference..
The bulk "of tho claims stricken out
were those known as the findings of the
Sel?rid??-e Board. The motion to strike
out /was made by Mr. Underwood, of
Alabama.
The Military Academy Appropriation
Bill was passed to-day; after the limit of
cost for the improvements at West Point
had 'been reduced from six and a half
to -five abd -one-half milions. and the
amount of the appropriation in the bul
from three -to two milions.
The Senate amendments to the River
and Harbor bill were disagreed to, and
the bill was sent to conference.
Messrs. -Burton, 'of Ohio; Reeves,, of
Illinois and Lester, of Georgia, were ap?
pointed conferees. ?:-" .
Telegraphic Brevities.
TERRELL, TEN-VS.?A. V. Winters, a
veteran from Macon, Ga., died of heart
.disease at the depot here while on his
way to the Dallas reunion. Another vet?
eran, whose name is unknown, fell from
the train at Elbo and will dio.
LEWES, "DEL.?The schooner William
Devcries, twelve tons, with oysters, for
Chincoteague, Va., stranded to-day one
mile south of the Hog Island! Life-Sav?
ing Station. Her crew of six men were
landed in a surf boat.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22.?A band
of Bulgarians recently crossed tho fron?
tier and -penetrated the village of Kos
sovo, Roumell?. after a fight with Turkey
troops. Details of the affair are lacking.
Bit of War Humor.
Notwithstanding the gravity of the sit?
uation in South Africa the British invad?
ers seem lo get an occasional gleam of
fun from their surroundings. Not long
ago a colonel of a British regiment who
was repairing a railroad after one of Gen?
eral DeWet's many breakages discovered
a fine ' empty-' house, which he' proceeded
to occupy as headquarters.
When the news of the colonel's com?
fortable quarters' reached Bloemfonteim
he received a telegram from Kitchener
which' read
"G. T. M. wants house.'
The colonel was unable to make out
what "G. T. M." meant, and inquired of
other officers, who translated "general?
traffic manager." - ?
"All right," said the ? colonel. "If he
can use-bieroglyphlcs so* can I." -;
So he wired back:
"G. T. M. can G. T. H." -
~ Two days later he received a dispatch
from Bloemfontein ordering him to at?
tend a board of inquiry. On appearing
in;.,due- course -he wa? asked what ,he
meant by sending such an insulting.mes?
sage to a superior officer.
"Insulting?" replied'the colonel. Inno?
cently. "It was nothing of the kind."
"But what do you mean," demanded
his superior, "by telling me I can 'G. T.
H.?-***
"It was simply an abbreviatlon,"??ro
pjied the colonel. "G. T. M. (general traf?
fic .manager, can G.T.H. (get the house.)"
?Pittsburg Dispatch.
MALT-NUTRINE
"Is invaluable to nursing mothers "and
feeble folks and especially recommended
for all who suffer from debility, exhaus?
tion and nervousness. The perfect ionio.
Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch
?rewing Ass'n.
' - " . -'-r-. ? '??:?-~- ,
Make your exchange of personal prop?
erty free through the* "Sunday Times.
?Wants."?? Cut out ihe coupoiv ? :'??.????
Mi OF VETERANS
/
Continued from First P?geT)
a cause that went down in.the gloom
of defeat without one stain of dishonor;
and for this reason I am standing here
to-day in response to' the high ^compii
ment paid me by this aseoci?tlon of wel?
coming,, la* behalf of'the Confederate
soldlersT?f Texas/not ? only their otd
comrade who have corne to join in the*
celebratiott of the lost, but not forgotten
cause, but all" others, no matter from
where they come, or whether they re?
joice in the victory of the blue or mourn?
ed ?over" the defeat of the ***r*y. .
; "Iwelcomeyouinthe name of the city of
Dallas to the warm* hearts and hospitable
homes of .?.Its :.jbie men and splendid
women, who are but typical of all the
generous Qualities found among the peo-y
pie of Texas, and I assure you that it
is the wish of all th?? people of this most
splendid of our young citiee, that you
may one and all find, kindred hearts ?nd
congenial souls, and r.be ab'le to recall
the day spent with us as among the
most pleasant of your lives. In wel?
coming the old comrades of our States,
with some of whom for four long years
we shared the .toils of.the midnight
march, tho dangers of the morning light,
I can do so with the assurance that the
Confederate soldiers of Texas, both as
citizens of the State and of the great
republic, have not proved false to their
record in the past.
IMPERISHABLE STORY.
"To the Sons and D?ughters'of the Con?
federacy, I extend to you a doubtej wel?
come, for you are bono of-our bone and
flesh of our flesh, and to your hand is
committed the task of helping to vindi?
cate the truth of history'when we are
gone. And I charge you to-day, sons and
daughters, that you never grow weary of
the trus.t committed to your keeping Re?
member how long it took the world to
learr for what William the Silent fought,
for what Horn, Egmont and thousands
of others died, and that there Is surely
slceDlng^lnthe womb of tim? the pen ot
some other Motley which will, dive through
the musty records of the past as it tells
the true story of? the rise and fall of the
Southern Confederacy, and when it is .told
it will live embalmed in story and in song
until the* English language dies."
At 1:15 P. M. Commapder-hi-Chlef Gor?
don arrived. The manner? of his entrance
into the vast auditorium was dramatic.
General VanZandt had announced that all
hope for, the presence of General Gordon
had been abandoned, and the meeting had
been turned over to General S.D. Lee,
commander of the Army of the Tennes?
see General Lee was In the middle of
his speech when a number of voices and
stamping feet were heard from the mid?
dle of the hall. The roar grew to thun?
derous proportions, and above It all could
be heard the magic -word, "Gordon." At
that name the veterans arose to ,thelr
feet.
J'l will speak no more," said ^General
Lee, when the Commander-in-Chlef had
ascended to the platform.. "Our beloved
commander can say to you words that
will please you more than those of any
oth?r man."
NO FAULT OF HIS.
"It was no fault of mine," said General
Gordon, when the applause had subsided,
"that I was twenty hours late. Maybe
you, boy3 can remember a timo when I
was not late." ? \
Thousands of people lined the streets
during the afternoon and were apprecia?
tive witnesses of the arrival of Must?
nha Ben Sclim, the Kaliph, direct from
Bagdad. ? j] ???1???13?
"His unutterable exaltedness" with his
subjects, garbed with all the splendor
that tinsel can give, was brought into
the reunion to lend a streak of Oriental
splendor on 'the* occasion of the delh?er
Ing of the key of the ?city to Commander
in-Chlef Gordon. Receptions at ihe Elks'
Club and the Dallas Club were held by
Sons of Veterans in honor of visiting
sponsors and maids of honor. -*
A meeting of surgeons who. partici?
pated in tho fighting in the Confederate
cause was held, at which papers, some
technical and reminiscent, were read.. Dr.
H. A. Moseley, of Dallas, Texas, pre?
sided.
Solemn and impressive memorial ser?
vices were -held by tha Southern Me?
morial Association in St. Mathew's Ca?
thedral In memory of Jefferson Davis.
The church was decorated with fresh
roses. Dean Davis preached the sermon.
At the Cantonment many veterans were
telling the story of the reuniting of ,a
family of four which had not met since
1861. "The family name is O'Neal and
the strange reunion occurred to-day. The
brothers are: Captain G. W. O'Neal, of
Mineral Wells, Texas; ?.. B. O'Neal, of
Wolfe City, Texas; M. - V. CNeal, of
Folk county, Tenn., and R. .hi. O'Neal,
of Marillo,? Ark. It was years after the
war when th? ,boys lqft each other and
not until to-day had they been able to
meet. '. '?'? ?' '. ,
-Tlie -United Sons of Confederate Vet?
erans will begin their annual" meeting
to-morrow in the. City Hall. Routine busi?
ness ' will b? transacted. '- -
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the,money If it fails
>o cure. E. W? Grove's signature is on
each box. 25 cents..
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
< (By ? Backward Poet.)
If a liver would Ilvo
As a liver should live.
And keep from all liver ills;
He should take for his liver
That certain health-.giy.er,
Dr.- David Best Liver Pills.
OASTORIA.
Beare the - j^^ Kind You Have Always Bought
^?Z&tf%zg? S
SEE THAT YOU GET
the genuine Dr. David's Cough Syrup,
and accept no "just as good" (so-call?d)
remedy that an unscrupulous dealer may
wish to force on you. Dr. Dairid's Cough
Syrup is put up byOwens\& Minor Drug'
Company...whose name appears on the
qfange-c?loret?'cartoon. Price 25c for a;
large'bottle. ?? *" -?"?" ' ? ., ;
A SUMMER HOME.
Tlie owner of a. country house InVir-.
gini? will be abroad during the summer,
and will rent the place to a strictly pri?
vate family; no subsist ting or joint ten?
ancy. ?The rertt for three months?June,
July and-August?will be one thousand
dollars.' ;The* house ?Is* well furnished, and
the grounds quite spacious. t-With".ihe.
plac?-will ?go the service of cook,, house-'
maid,' biitier, keeper and groom; also the
product br dairy and poultry yaru, togeth?
er with the use of sailing and row boats,"
'guns, fishing tackle,-"camping- tents, cro?
quet and ?.tennis... sets,, vehicles/- ?saddle
horses, etc. ?-? A notable -feature of the'
house is its broad; haliw.ays and -veran?
das, and its rooms,' about one hundred in
number, are unusually large. "It is equipp?
ed with- a. ?opd library/pictures, billiard
and. pool? tabl?s, planos and organ,-ball?
room ; with/stage for amateur th?eatri?als,;
and is in fact supplied, with/the means
for almost every form ?G ?Indoor ?ndout
door f amusement. A "unique ? feature ot
th? p???e.1?? ?the degree in which itluhites:
the trahqr?iUty of a woodland retreat with
the busti??g' activities :o? -modern life; At
its gates twelve trains stop daily, arid,yet
a few. minutes'..walk carries"one into the
depths of a p?thl?aes -forest. The. place
has .?eight .?mails - dally, /with express,,
freight,; t?l?graphi and ?local and long?
distance telephone service. 'Farther de-**
tails^Ti??y be bad by addressing "Countrjt
House," office of "The Timeew^RIcluhoiid/
Va.
? ? .; Ninth Annual Festival
~ * OF THE .
WEDNESDAY GL.UB
ACADEMY 0Fy MUSIC, Monday and Tuejctay, April-?-?, tjOfc
; ARTISTS.
? ? ? rHARLOTTE MACONDA, MR. DAVID BISHPA.M, MMlL?TTA-Bt*SK,
MRM?5vS-?S? BERTHA C?SH??G ?^ MR. (JUNN HALL,
??lISS JANE? SPENCER.-MR. GWILYM MILES, MR. ALMUD DB VOTO.
The box office will be opened at the office of the Wednesday Club, ?t E- Main
St., for members to reserve their seat* on Monday, Tuesday and Wedae-Mky? -*Pf u ?"?
??and2J,from9 A.M. to6P. M.
Tickets forslnei-r Concerts are now on sale at 821 East Main Street. These acheta
can be?excbangid for reserved seat coupon t?ckeo on and after Thursday, April 2?.
AINSLIE CARRIAGE COMPANY
Nos. 8,10 and 12 Tenth St., Richmond, Va.
Stock now complete with latest
styles of vehicles. ?
Can build to order. In a short
time, any description of Carri?
ages. Trucks or Delivery Wagons.
Repairing and Repainting done
as low as first?.: lass work will
permit.
. See our stock before yon pur?
chase. It will pay you.
Builders of the Best Class of Carriages (or Town and Country
QEDEN PARTY AT THE
(Continuned irom FiratJPage.) "'
the visitors by Governor. "O? agua Ihi?
evening from 8:80 to Iff o'clock,
at which the Governor's staff and, their
wrv es, Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Wil
lara and Attorney-General and "Mrs. An?
derson will assist the Governor and Mrs.
Montague at the reception. Mrs. Monta?
gue has issued a?number"of Invitations to
the reception and it will be a" brilliant
affair. Short addresses will be made by
Dcctor Mabie, Doctor Page, Rev. Dr. Mc
C'onnell, Governor Montague, and others.
. Several member.rof .the Richmond Edu?
cational Association will accompany the
Ogden party to Athens,*? Ga,
THE ITINERARY. ?'
The Itenerary of the Ogden party is a
long one. Thursday the party will pass
through Danville, "Va., and Lula, Ga.
Friday, Saturday and .Sunday will be
spent at Athens, Ga. .There will be stops
on Monday at Calhoun. Ala. ; Montgom?
ery, A'a,; Auburn, Ala., and. Cheraw.
Ala. The party will bs at Tu-kegee
Tuesday, April 29th. On Wednesday
there will be two hours at Chattanooga,
Tenn., and an afternoon and evening at
Knoxville. Thursday, May 1st. the fore?
noon is to be passed at Chr'stainsburg.
va., and thc evening! ?t Lexington, Va.
Friday morning, from* 7 o'clock until 10.
the party will bo at Luray, Va,., and
during the afternoon and evening at
Gettysbnrg, Fa. Thence on Saturday Mr.
?Ogden's guests will return to New York.
The Hampton sessions and the confer?
ence to be held at Athens, Ga., will ba
the most important of the enti-e tour.
PLANS OF THE CONFERENCE.
The plans and purposes of the educa-?,
tlonal conference* are outlined in the plat?
form and resolutions adopted by the or
ganizatitm at itsjast annual-meeting. Tn
these the men 'interested in the great
movement say:
With the expansion of our population,
and the- growth of industry and eco?
nomic resources, we recognize Tn a fitting
and universal education and training for
the home, for tho farm and th'o work-?
shop, and for the "exercise of the duties
of citizenship, the only hope for the per?
petuity of our institutions, foxinde^ by.
our forefathers, on the four corner-stones"
of intelligence, virtue, economic efficipnoy'v
an*"" canacity for political s^lf-^ontrol.
We recognize the value of efforts hit*.-?
se-to ma^e to solvf? our p<T?ucr>t?'-n',l pro?
blems, both as respects the methods to
be used nnd also "s rearards the sheer
quantity of the work to be done.
But we also find in the fact?*, as pre?
sented _at the sessions of this conference,
the imperative need of renewed efforts
on a larger scale; and we also find in the
improved financial outlook of the country
andin the advancing state of public opin?
ion better hopes than ever before of a
larger response, to this great need.
As the first great need of our people is
adequate elementary Instruction, and ae
this instruction must come? to, children so
largely through mothers and women
teachers in their homes and primary
schools, wo desire to emphasize our be?
lief in the v-isdom of making the most
liberal investments, possible in the edu?
cation of girls and women.
Whereas. therefbre',. the conditions ex?
isting in the Southern States seem now
fully ripe for' tho large improvement as
well as further improvement of the
schools;-and
Whereas, this conference desires to(,a3
sociate itself actively with tho Work of"
organizing better school systems and ex?
tending their advantages to all the peo?
ple? ?? . ?? - .
Resolved, That the conference proceed
to organize by the appointment of an Ex?
ecutive Board of seven, who shallbe fully
authorized and empowered to conduct:
1. A campaign of education for free
schools for all the people by supplying
literature to the newspaper and periodi?
cal press, by participation in educational
meetings and by general correspondence;
and . ' .
2. To conduct a Bureau? of Information
and Advice on legislation and school or?
ganization. ??
For these purposes this board is autho?
rized to raise funds arid disburse them,
to employ a secretary or agent and to do
whatever may. be., necessary to carry out
effectively* these measur.es?ahd othera that
may from time to time "be ?found feasible
ana* desirable. ',.'?*"
LIST, OF "VJSITORS. *
The following is a list* of the ?menftera
of the party. .1
Dr. B. A. Alderman, Dr. Felix Adler,
John Crosby..Brown, Rev. Dr. William'
Adams Brown, Mrs. "William- Brown,
Miss N. M.. Brown, Dr. 'John Graham
Brooks,. "Professor and Mrs. L. H- Bailey,
Rev. and Mrs.? Wallace Buttrick,. Wm.
H. Baldwin,' Jr., Miss Blanchard, D. E.
Cloyd, Rev. J. W. Cooper, Edward Cary,
Bev. G.. S. Dickerman, Rev. ? William
Goodell Frost, Prof. H. W. Farman. A.
S. Frissell; H. W." Foote, Rev. and Mrs.
. Paul ? Revere Frothingh?m, Rev. Percy'
Stickneyf Grant, Prof. Paul H. Hanus,
Hod. Hugh H?. Hanna, '"Mrs.-C. W. Ide,
Sir. and Mrs. Arthur ' Curtlss James;?- Rev.
Ed*?**a?.v Gardner'"Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Haiittllton W. Mahle, Miss- Mabie, "Dr. C.
D. Mclver, Mr. and.? -Mrs: V. -Bv?rlt
Macy, Rev. Dr. - and Mrs. S. D. McCon
ri?ll, Right Rev.?W. N. McVIckar? Wm.
R. Moody, Mrs: C. E. Morris, Mise M.
Morris, Rev*. Alexander. McKenzie, Me
and Mrs. Rphert C. Ogden. R. M. Ogden,
Iii**--rence Pirlddy. Dr. anct'Mrs. Ws?terrH.
Page,, Rev. Dr.. and Mrs; "Francis- Pea
body, Mrs. Wm. Allen Putijam,' Julian
Ralph. Dean and 'Mrs. Jas, \E. Russell.
Mrs. VV. H. Schieffelin.Mtss"Schieff?lin.
Dr. and Mrs. William Jay 3chle."felin, Dr.
and Mrs. Albert Shaw, Rev. Dr. James M.
I'arlor, Ai E. ?Thomas, Misa Mary, L?mar
Turp?n. Oswald Garrison Villard, Mies
Lillian D. Wald. Dr. and Mrs. Talcoti
Williams, Mrs. William Potter Wilso***?,
H. W. Foote.
THE PARTY AT HAMPTON.
|ts Members Much Interested in the
Hampton School?Conference Held.
(Special Dispatch to The Time?.)
H?\MP*"TON. VA. April 21.?An educa?
tional conference was held at the Hamp?
ten Normal and Industrial School this af?
ternoon as a preliminari* to the anniver?
sary exercises to-morrow. Among tn?
speakers were Dr. Felix Adler, of N. T.;
Dr. A. Shaw, editor of Review of Reviews,
Rev. Paul R> Trothingl&m. of Boston;
Dr. Walter H Page, editor of World'j
Work; Dr. Luther H. Bailey, director of
the Agricultural College of Cornell; Or.
Hamilton W. Mabie, one of the editor?
o. the Outlook; Dr. Talcott, of Philadel?
phia. The above named gentlemen, as
guests of Mr. Robert C. Ogden, will pro?
ceed to Athens, Ga., to attend an educai
tio?al conference April 2?t-27. Wednesday
evening 'Jxey will be entertained in Rich
mend by Governor and Mrs? Montague,
and the members of the Richmond Edu?
cational Association.
Among other guests are the Kinder?
garten Association of Norfolk, Mrs. Wm.
F. Brooks. Professor Harry St. Geori-?*?
Tucker, Dr. Robert Frazer and Dr. and
Mrs. Cart E. Grammar, of Norfolk.
One of the features of to-day, were the
five minute addresses from ten graduates,
who have returned to their Alma Mater,
and who. in their speeches, told of the
work they aro doing.
. To-day there was a debate on the ques*
tien: . *
"Resolved, That the vocations taugh?
at the Hampton can be pursued to bette*??
advantage in tho country than ii
cities."
Affirmative?Farming, J. E. Blunton?*'
Blacksmithing. G. M. Higgins; CarpenI
try, C. J. Edwards.
Negative?Business, N. C. Gaines; Brick
lavcr. D. F. Terry, Concreting. L. R. Hen?
derson: Tailoring, j! E. Edwards.
General discussion?Chairman, R. it,
Beverley; Critic, W. W. Holland.
To-morrow there will be a debate onj
"Resolved, That the industrial special?
ist has a greater opportunity to do good!
than the class room teacher."'
Considerable interest attaches to th? pres?
ence "c**f Mr. Ogden here In \-iew of the an?
nouncement that John D. Rockefeller
has placed one million dollars In his
hands *to he distributed on educational!
work In the South.
The Spring
Season is Here
New Carriages are always
wanted. at this time. We simply
advertise that you may not forget
that .
Bosher
Carriages
AR? THE BEST
TO BUY.
: The most complete stock in the
city.* ?r . '
, Everything new and up to date.
. Repairing and repainting.
IH. Bosher's Sons
15 South 9th Street,
Richmond, Va.
1 **
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rat?s Southern Education Con?
ference, Athens, Gsl, April 24th-27th
1902. '"'.'. :
On account of th? ^ above occasiom the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will aell round,
trip tickets to Athens*. Ga., from all polst?
on its line at a rate o? on? and one-third
fare for? the round trip.
? Tickets will bo sold April 2S? and Z3U,
with final Hittlt April *a8tb. "V-";:
Z. P. SMITH. W.J.vMAT.
District,Pass- Agt.. " C. T. A.
Office. 1Q06 East Maja Street. 'Phone 4?i
'\ : SICK HEADACHE CURED '
ana iti* return pr-werited by *Dr. David's
lav.er Pills. "Best on. eacth"* for consti?
pation, biliousness. Indigestion, eyspep
p?? end all stomach and liver troubles.
?hey act -nild?. pleasant aad effective.
nlldrcn, as"well as grown folks, take
them and: all are cured. SSe. tor a box
cf *?ypll?3.-*Yerywhere. OWENS * MINOR
DRUG CO.. Richmond1. Va.
:-'---V" ?? J ."
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Beeret!** _^!*.?? Yw Ha?Aft
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