The times dispatch. [volume], October 15, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The Timcs-Dispatch
PuMlshed Daily and Weekly
At No. 4 North Tenth Street,
Rlchmond, Va. Entorcd Janu
ary 27, 1903, nt Rlchmond, Vn.,
a? seeonrf-elass matter, under
Act of Congrcss of Mnrch 3,
1B7B.
The DAILY TIMES-DISPATCH Is so!J
at 2 cents n copy,
The srXHAV TIMES-DISPATCH Is
aold at 6 cents fi copy.
The DAIEY TIMES-DlSrATCH by
rnnll?50 conts n. month; $5.00 a ycar;
? 8.60 for slx months; $1.30 for three
jnonths.
The SENDAY TIMES-DISPATCH by
mail $2.00 n ycar.
Tho DAIEY TIMES-DISPATCH, !n
oludlnp Sundny, in Rlchmond and Man
Ohcstcr. by carrlcr, la cents pcr wcek
or 60 conts pcr month.
Tho SENDAY TIMES-DISPATCH, by
earrler, 6 cents pcr wcek.
The WEEKLY TIMES-DISPATCH.
$1.00 n yenr.
All Unslgned Communications wlll bc
rejectcd.
Rejected Communications wlll not bc
raturncd unlcss nccompanied by stamps.
Uptown Offlce at T. A. Mlller'a, No.
41? East f3road Street
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1903.
CUTT1NO EXPENSES.
It was mentioned In yesterday's paper
that tho New Tork Centrol Rallroad. had
determlned to lay off 1.500 hands. It is J
also announced that aeveral other roads
wlll follow the cxample, omong them the j
&.uthern Paclflc.Vhieh wlll probably dls
charge a thous.ind men In a few days.
ln speaking of the cut to be made by
the last mentioned road, Vice-President
Kruttschnltt eaid that in recent years
vast addltions of varlous Borts had been .
irodo to better the faclllties of the South- j
ern Paciflc for doing business, and vast j
sums of money had been cxpended with a j
view of lessening tho cost of operation. j
??Retrenchment." added Mr. Kruttschnltt,
"Is the only way railroads have at pres
cnt of overcoming the cost of operation
and of producing net returns."
During the past several years the gross
receipts of railroads have enormousiy
increased, but in most cases the net re?
ceipts were not tn proportion, and in some
cates there was a decreasc ln net earn
ings. In spite of a large Increase ln gross.
Kailroad men are far-sceing, and real
izing that a halt has como in tlte pros
pcrlty of the country, and that tho rail?
roads car.not expect to go on indelinltey
ircreasirig thelr receipts. they havo doter
mlned to redr.ee cxpenses. They are now
ir splendld condiUon to do this. What
ever may be sald of the industrial cor
Forations. the. railroads have been wlsely
managed. Most of them have utllized a
large portion of thelr surplus carnlngs
in maklng lmprovernents. They havo put i
thcir roadbeds In excellent condition;
they have put down the. best steel rails;
they have built new bridgca and strengtn- j
or.ed old ones; they have cnormously in- \
creased thelr carrylng capaclty by put
Ing on stronger locomotives and largor
cars; they have vastly Improved thelr
termlnal faclllties.
Moro than $101,348,000 has been spent
Wlthln the last thri-e years upon l)ettcr
menu, line chanscs and equippient for
the aggrcgate Harrlman rallroad system.
accordlng to an olftclal estlmate made by
J. C. Stubbs. trafflc director of the sys?
tem.
These lmprovernents, as we have said,
have been paid for largely out of the
oarnlngs. and the roads are now In po*i- :
tion to do businefs at less cost. They co |
not need as many hands on the road 11- I
sclf; they do not need as many hands in
the shops, arjd..thcy(do not need as large j
n forco to..run<.thelrvtrains.
It ls well enough for workmen to take
note of these facla. The time for'rr
trenchment haa corae, and It ls no tlme for
exorbltant demands on the part of wage
carners.
T H F. FRANCO-ENQLISH
TREATY.
While Russia and Japan were at dos
per's polnt and threntenlng to go to wn?',
Englaml and France wero nagotlatlng a
treaty of arbltratlon, and announcemont
was made yestarday that the treaty was
slgned ln London, by Forelgn Socrotary
Lansdowne for England and Ambasandor
Cambon for France.
Endrr tho. treaty it ic agreed that "dlf
ferene.et of a judlclnl order or such la
relato to tho Intcrpretullon of troatlM
exiHting botwe?n tha two .? mtractlng
partles, which may arlsr- between them
and whlch may not he settled by means
of dlploinacy, ahall ba referred t> ihe
permaoent oourt of arbltratlon c?ub<
llshed at The Hague by the convent'ou nf
Jnly i9. lKt'd, on condition UlM lhay do
not involve cither vital intei - s or tho
indeper.dence or honor of tb?-? two >"n
troctlng Slates, and that they do not
nftorwarda affoct the Intcrcata of a lalvd.
power."
Thla ls a long slep forward In tho dl
rcotlon of Intornatlonal pe&ce, Wnr in
aavage, and tho hlgher our <iv.iiv.ainn
the farlhei wu get fioia tho "arblti aim-i.i
of arms." War is not only brutnl, but
it ir- costly, and natlons are faat leurnlng
that peacoable arbltratlon ls, ln all ru
xpects preferabla i" bruta forco.
KOUEA THu liONE OF CONTFN
'IIUN.
The nowu from the fai Eii |y niore
encournging. It la s-oid tliat both Japan
and Rtiasla appear willlng to urranga a
modub vt-ndi concernlpg Koroa, whlch
couqtry, and not Manchuria, Ir the cx
iramo \>o'u\ of dlffoitr.ee.
Ur.der tha Ptoce ireaty between Jap?n
?nd Chlna "i 1W6. a< tlte oowluaJon or u,u
war between thoao couptrlea, Japan a"?
<iuirc-d partftin rlghU ln Manchuria, and
lt waa ul?o ugrrt-d Unit Korea should be
tridvpondtnt. Ruaala han ahOWIl a dle
j?o?IUoii to -Jit-.- u- ?? - ti.e rlfbtg of Japuu
ln Mnnchurin. having r?f'ir.-.d to w!th
drnw her trooro on October Sth, ns rhe
was Und'et tho plcdge to do. But thls
II not the hiain pdnt of contentlon. Jn
pail feaxs that RUSSln will tal<e posses
slon of Kore.i, nnd that Is the renl be?e
of contentlon. Itofta ls separsted from
Mnnchnrin by thc Ynlu Rlvcr, en the
rlght baiik of whlch Rltssu'fl has been
pOStlflg troops. Korea is a penlnsula.
Femethlnir Ifldo Florvia.. rUthc-uch Obn
sdembly Ittrger fthd oOntans a pbptltatbh
? twenty-fold grentcr. It llM t>elwoen
.Inpan and Rujslnn Asia. and lts buslnesft
is lnrgely otrried on by .T.ipanrso mer
chaiits. It Is plaln to fco from thls that
It would be a ser!ons blow to the bus
)ne? "f Japan nnd a sorlous threat to
her pc.ico for Russia to hove a domlnatlPg
Influence ln Korea.
On the othcr hand Russia ia Jealous of
.Tapanese Influence ln Korea.. for Russia
hns material Inlorests on tho penlnsula.
Japnn has secured speclal commcrclal
privileges in Korea, with whlch Russia
ln 18M hound herself not to Intorferc. She
also enjoys great conccssions from Korea
ln the matter of i-allway, telegrnph and
telophone constructlon. Each natlon,
thcrofore, Is trylng to advanCe lts own
Interests ln the penlnsula, and each ls
trying to provont the other from getting
control. That Is thc real irrotmd of con?
tentlon, and if there should bo war,
Korea would be tho battle ground,
A QOOD LAW.
The Newport News Times-Hernld agrees
wlth The Tlmes-Dlspntch that the Barka
dale puro electlons law Is good, "and
wc belleve," it proceeds:
"That In turn ll will commend Itself
ev'cn moro strongly to the people gencral
lv. It will stop tho use of money in eloc
tlona, nnd puts the poor enndidate on an
cqualitv wiTh thc rlch. It provents a
man from having to epend thc flrat ycar's
ir.come of an ofllce In order to get it, and
it opens the door to racn who heretofore
?could not afford' to asplro to any offlce
whntever.
"If there could be some way to maKe
it apply to every prlmnry, legallzed nnd
othorwlse. it would stlll be better. Purlty
in elecUona Is what the people want, nnd
lt is what the Democratlc party ln "\ lr
glnia must instire.
"Mr. Barksdale hns closcly wntched the
flrst trlal of his blll, and when the Legls
lature meets Iri speclal session on No
vcmber 12th he will have some amend
ments. His blll, perfected, will go a
long way toward absolutely falr electlons,
and no'one will be satisfled, now that
the negro ls out of polltlcs, untll the hal
lots aro falrly east and honestly re
ttirned."
That Is wholesome talk. and every
r-.ewspaper ln the Stato should take the
same stand. The Barksdale law Ib now
or. trlal, and so far as we can judg? lt
is working well. It was not deslgned to
bo oppressivo, but it was deslgned to pre
vent all Improper uses of: money ln elec?
tlons? primary and regular electlons.
Tho law Is all right, if only lt be rig
idly enforced, and that ls somethlng for
the people to atlend to.
Either the telegraph man or thc lino
type artist mada our staff correspon
dent say yesterday ln hts speclal dlspatch
from Greensboro that whlch he never
wrote when they or he made hlm glvo
it as the oplnlon of students of Revo
lutlonary hlstory that -'if he (Washing
ton) had been in tlie battle of Guilford
Courthouse there would have been no
aurrender at Yorktown."
In tho flrst place, such a sentence
is meaningless, and in the accond place,
It was not written. The staff corre
spondent was commcntlng upon the far
reachmg importance of General N'athan
lel Greene's fight at Guilford, claiming
that he so weakened Cornwallis that thc
latter waa easlly enptured by Washlng
ton and Rochambeau at Yorktown, and
what was written as the concluslon was
thls: "lt is the opinlon of caroful stu
donts of Revolutfonary hlstory that if
there had been no battle at Guilford
Courthouse there would have been no
surrer.dcr at Yorktown."
Archblshop Kaln, who died in Baltlmore
day beforo yesterday after an opcratlon
for appendlcitls, was born in Mart.ns
burg, Va. He was often confused wlth
Archblshop Joseph Kano, of Dubuque.
They were ln the same class at St.
Charles College, and tholr schoolmates,
flnding it dlftlculi to dlstingulsh one from .
the other. named Kaln "Old Virglnla,"
and Keanc, "My Maryland." Archblshop !
Kaln concluded his studles at St. Mary's
Beminary, Baltlmore, and was ordalned
n- prlest by Blshop Spauldlng ln 1W1. Hia
flrst charge waa at Harpcr's Ferry,
Iilbhop Keane, it will be remembered, pre
sldetl over the Rlclimond diocese at one
time, and wlth great dHstlnctlon.
Mr. Isador Hayner, who aspiros to the
I'nlted States Senate, has received the
endorsement of tho Democratlc nonalnees
for the Bonate and Houae, wlth one excep
tlon. it ls clalmed lhat thls me'ans rauch
ln his campalgn, and that Is very ma
tcrlally increasod hla cliunco of wlnnlng.
.\ir. Rayner was wiiilng to make a fight
fnr the sc-natorslilp. but demanded flrst
that ho should havo local support, and
thls has been given hlm. as we have
sald, In tho endorsemcnt of the Baltlmoie
dolegatlon.
The Bherman aiatue will bo unvolled
ln Washlngton lo-day. The General Ih
bhown on liorscback, pf rourac. From tho
newspaper plcturea of the atatue, lt |k no
great beauty; but then th'-y rnay not do
lt Justlco. And then ngaln they may do
ii moro than Jusllco?may flattcr |t,
Of all people on earth the Amerlcans
nre the fondesi of monument bulldlng, but
wc an- not always successful in tlie sclec
ilona of doslgna,
A man who garvei Ihc clty long, falth
fully and unsclflulily ln the oftice of pojlcfl
commlssioner fleaervei well of tha conr
inunity. U ls a poajtlon <>'? work, worry
and rc.-poiu'ii/iiity. Joaeph w. ivaube,
?Ahi.?i- Cuneral Ukea place to-day, de.
ei'ves t" be honorod ?':<l rernembored for
lii^ labori .jii i br; board in pas| yaara,
and he was a good all rourid cltlMn.
The County Comwl?*|onar? o( Baltimora
havo 'lOtcd lo bear oae-thlrd of uie rj,k{
of ert-cth.g a monument to marfe the
Maton nnd ijisun iinu bctween Baltlmorr
county apd i'liiun-ylvaiila. Thl? llne, k'i
famous ln the slavcry ngltatlon, bas been
< <...-....,..... -i.u (iow it iti propoaed to
erert momiments whleh will bc prartl
rnlly Indostructlblo. nnd that wlll mtir*
It for all tlme.
!f Dnnlcl Wchster never dld nught
I else for hls country but glve It "thla Oc
tober aun," ho deaerves well of succes
| slve generatlons. True. It was not un
1 known beforo hls time. but he made the
l people appreclntive ot it.
Accordlng to the Baltimora papers,
| the Presldcnt ls ahowlng great Interest In
I the Mnrylnnd canipnl'gn. Ho wants to ece
i the Democrals dcfeatcd. It is belleved
j he does not rollsh tho tlght that tho
Democrats are making upon tho negro ln
rolitlcs.
In a sreech made In Ohlo day before
I yesterdny, Senator Hanna ouloglied Mr.
Cleveland, nnd sald amnng other thlnga
that hc waa greatcr than hls party. Mr.
Clcucland was of tho same oplnlon at
one tlme, nnd that was the very grlevance
the Democratlc party had agalnst him.
Tho Indian summcr scetns ncar at hand,
but with tho gcnulne articlo It Is neces
sary to have smokiness in the sktes and
lazlness ln the boncs. We begln to feel
the latter scnsatlon.
It ls sald that Mr. Charles A. Towne,
who once flourlshed as a trust bustcr,
ls now a btistod stockholder in a buatcd
trust, There aro so many unlookcd for
thlnga nlways bobbing up In this llfe.
Some wlsc politlclans are of the oplnlon
thnt tho Prcsldent would rather enjoy
tho loss of tho support of tho Addlcks
factlon in Delawaro.
The large nunibcr of men who are r?
signlng thelr positlons ln the Postofflce
Department must be of the oplnlon that
somebody ls nbout to mako a hand
wrltlng mark on tho wall.
Colonel Bryan Bhould hurry up hls trlp
to Europc. He mlght flnd a good job ln
tnriff tlnkorlng.
All the horses that aro flt to show,
seems to havo been the war cry In thesa
parts for tho past, few days.
Horse Show week ls enjoylng a kind
of Indian eprlng. The sumrner ls yet to
mako its appearance.
Rlchmond's Tar-Heel contingent dld all
thelr drlnklng in Greensboro at the **ld
foundry sprlng."'
The weather man ls very klnd to with
hold the sprlnkllng pot while the horsea
and the finc costumes are ln evldence.
With a Comment or Two,
"We ought to congratulate ouraclves in
Norfolk countv that we do not llve ln
Norfolk clty Just now. Thlnga are tough
over there In politlcal clrcles.?NorfolK
County Tlmes.
The dlnner pot should not refer so
polntedly to the darknesa of tho kettle.
The Danvllle Reglster cites the com
plicatlon growing out of the recent prl
mary in Hcnrico county as iliustratlva
of the prlmary's power for cvll. It seoms
to us that the Henrlco compllcatlon was
due moro to the Barksdale ltw than to
the primary.?Petersburg Index-Appeal.
No mattor tho cause, our contemporaria?
will flnd no dlfflculty ln agreelng that
thero is a rlght sharp compllcatlon.
Advlce to the publlc: Boil the water.
Advlco to the wator company: Bo.l tho
boiler. Advlce to Peorla; Boil the mash.
Advice to Rockefeller: Boil the oil. Ad?
vlce to the fnrmer: Boil the clder.?Phll
adelphia Press.
Advlco ls cheap: the rub comes when
you try to make folks accept.
Mr. Carnegle used to glve away hls
steel stock with a view to dying poor.
Ho mlght have accompl.shfed the Bame
thlng just as effectually by keeping it.?
J^ockingham Reglster.
But ln that caso others who don't want
to die poor are put ln the samo boat.
p?r?*
Negro Dialect.
As frcquently happens ln controversies,
both sldc-3 are gub.-tantially rlght ln thla
matter between The Times-D.sptach ar.d
the News Loader concernlng neg;o d a
lect. The Times-D.spateh polnts out that
the purpose of the art.cle to whlcn we
object waa to rebuko the hablt of North?
ern newspape:a and mag zine w. I.ors of
lmprov.s.ng strange and unknown jar
gons to reprer'ent thespeech of the 8ou .n
ern negro. So far as that goes we are
with our esteemed local contemporary.
The average North? n newspaper wr.ter
undcrtakmg to dlscusg or deecrlbe any
thing of the South makes a mess of lt.
When he nttempts to put tho pronunc.a
tlon of Southerr. w'h te people in type he
falls over himself even faster ar.d h rdor
than when be aUacks negro dialect, Tho.
New York newspaper men are s.nners of
Bpeclal blackneas and imboclllty ln such
matters, probabby becausc New York la
the most provincial town on this contl
ner.t, and. as a rule, does not troublo to
Inform Itaolf concernlng anyth ng beyond
Manhattan Isiand. It ih falr to say, how.
over. that wo of the South usually mako
a mess equally bad when wo undertako
to dcal with Northern accent. d alect,
habi.s nnd methods. Probnbly the great
est weakr.ess of this Enion to-day ls Ita
extont of terrltory wh ch laolatoi tho
people of dlfferent sections and provents
thom knowing, admir.ng and llklng each
other as thev should.
The Tiines-D, patch quotog Joel Chand
ler Harrla, Rolk Millor, Frank Stanton
and Thomaa NelBon Pago as autho itlea
for its comprohonsioii of negro dialect.
All of these leprehent what may be cahed
tho Vlrglnla negro belt of tho Hou h. aIi
along the footbills nf the Houtn fi om Vlr?
glnla to Alabama the nfluence of Tide
water Virglnia U to be found yet doml
nant. hpt only In tbe pror.Urtc ation of tno
ncgroea, but in many other reipecta. T/i.e
stock f.om whlch all the nigr cs and
most of the whlte people of this sectlon
como Is V rglnian, Tho glvaj-p dirferenc.H
develop when wo sutke the coavt ai.d lIk
rivor eOCtlons where clvlhzatlons old and
Htrong as ours were encountered.
Erang BUnton, who began Hfe In lower
South Carollna. doubtluaa could enhgl.fn
our filt-nd concerolng tbe neg;o d alect
thero, Probabfy Mr. Ambroso rjpnzalea,
brother r,i the pirnented edltor nf .ho
Ktato. of Oolumbla. ih tho b- t mn
tor of the rice lieid negro dlalftrt living,
A? a matter of interos. we w:h try to
?;fct oi.fi of hls aUjriva ln that d.uiect and
pint It in thft Newh Eeader ao that ho
Tlrr.es.Dl.?pa oh and othars m?v be u
fortned concern ng It Moat vlrginln
readera w.ll need a gloatary to undor
tt.ir.il It.?Rlchmond News I.eader.
Tho lato C'ohjnol Charloa ?.:. Jnnes, of
AuKu?t^, vriote an ad?nra,,h; booR cntl
tled (,'Mytha of the G'aorgla l''?si," giv
Jng a ririnarkably Uun repreaen atton <>f
thti dialect and folk-loio of negroo n
il.e Bouth (.'.liol.i.a urw) Georgla aeaboaid,
lt dirf(i>-(! in many eaaent;al paitcul r?
from tho v.) tlngn ol J' el ChandlorH rr.n.
Tom Raga and POlK Mitle . and iik valui
would have been tiniveraally recognised
but for the appearan''1' Of llorrU' "lir lo
:'.? m '>." whicn completcly overahad
.,?...?! the leti pittti.tlou, work
!i th? ruvurbity of .Chlcagq ovor ea
tabUfhea " courae on t.tgio d ahct, Dr.
Ilarpu ?hould wn contlns the ?tud:es to
Iho worku of CliaJ.dler Harils, i ank
Btanlon Polk Millor, Toai 1'age and V i
g.nluj Dabney, but Bhould rnake "Myil'.s
>>? tho Oeorgfu Coaat and the p'j-l>ho.
. >ni of 'Tareon I'oli-uty" (tho lato
le- .1 (i Willitmc. of Houth rarolln^.,
;. diug texl o'>ok?.
'j/.<: rcmarkat/ll ??Rol>r<;n Kh.law" n?r
? by A. K. Oofi*al*?. of the Colurn
i ?.? hi?it- wh ch tboiiid uave lonr i.nca
?"? publilhKl In Uoofc foim. and ?h?
? ? i i v.-r artlolwi of T. K. Tlghe and
1)14 ' I'.f. Jhrtl Manlao," ln the Nows
I Courler. woaiM add much to tho ap.
n kl di of "gullah." a* nhe \x tpoken
? ,/. t'.i- Cornbahea *nd in Bt'keiey county.
MAKES BREAD
THAT FATTENS
KING OF ITALY
RECEIVED IN PARIS
VIctor Emanuel and Queen
Helena Greeted With
Enthusiasm.
(By Assoclated Press.'j
PARIS, October 14.?Klng VIctor Eman?
uel and Queon Helena, of Italy, arrlved
here at 3:30 P. M. A large crowd at tho
statlon greeted Thelr Majcsties cnthusi
astlcally.
Presldent Loubet this evenlng gave a
banquet at tha Elyseo Palaoe ln honor
of tho royal visitors. It was a brllllant
function, and was an occaslon for toasts
in whlch hoat and guest allke expreased
thelr pleasura at the rapprochoment be
tween the two natlons, and dwolt on the
happy effect that the Franco-Italtan
frlendshlp would have on the relations of
the Europeap .powers generally.
The dlnlng hall presentcd a vory hand
some appearance, belng decorated with
cholce worka of art. Tho guesta num
btred one hundred and forty-four, and in
cludod, ln additlon lo the offlclal person
ages. a numbor or celebrlties ln theworld
of llterature and art.
LYNCHING-SERMON CASE
IS TO BE HEARD AGAIN
(By Assoclated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 14.-The
Baltlmore Synod of tho Presbyterian
Church. in seaslon here to-day, adopted
a. resolutlon,dlrectlng the Presbytery of
Newcastle lo glve a reconclderatl n of
the case of Rev.' Rotoert A. Ellwood. of ?
Wilmington, Del. The Synod dlrects that
the case should be heard>.on ita merlts.
The Newcastle body had decidcd that
Mr. Ellwood should not be brought be
foro the church authorlt es for consure
ln connectlon with an alleged Intemper
ate sermon Just prlor to the lynchlng of
George Whlte, a negro, for assault there.
A commlttee of the Synod recommende I
approva] of tho Newcastle actlon, and
Mr. Ellwood. who ia a delegae to the
Synod, took the floor to say that he 1<
willlng to ablde by any actlon of tho
body. The Synod at flrst sustaned the
Newcastlo Presbytery, 36 to 26, and Rev,
Joseph Malone, of Hampdcn, Md., gave
cotlce of appeal to the General Pro3by
terlan Assembl.v. L.ater the Synod dl
rected the rehearlng of the case by the
Newcastle Presbytery. and Mr. Malone a
notice of apneal was wlthdrawn.
The Synod also appointed a commlttee
to personally protest to the Secretary of
the Navy agalnH the rcsclnd ng of a,
?reculatlon allowlng :he cadets of the
Navaf Academy to atteml any church
they prefer.
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
AND SIX INJURED
(By Assoclated Press.)
MACON, GA., October 14.?Whlle run
nlng at a rato of thlrty mlles an hour,
frelght trnln No, 23, on the Hawklnsvllle
nnd Florlda S'juthern, orashed Into a
v.ork traln, forty mlles south of Haw?
klnsvllle, at 2" P. M, to-day. Three por
aons were kil'.cd and slx Injured. The
killed were:
PREIGHT ENGINEER BD. WILDI
I-'ORD, of Macon, Ga.
KREIGHT OONDUCTOR GEORGE
ALLEN, Hawklnsvllle, Ga.
Englnoer Oakes, of tho work traln,
both k-gs brokcn.
Tho Injun-d wore all tralnmcn.
A mlsunderstanding of ordors is sald
tc have been the cause of the wreck.
The track was torn up for sevcral hun
died yards. Tho wounded wero carrlod
tc Plttsburg, Ga., where they are rccelv
Ing medical at tentlon.
tody Lying ln State,
lliv Assoclated Press.1
BAI/riMOUf:. MD.. Oct. 14.?The body
nf Archblshop Kaln, who dlod lost night
in thls rlty. Is lylng in State at St.
Agnea' Sanltarlum. Hund eda of frjands
and membeis of tho Cathollc clergv have
vlewed tho remalns to-day. The rclstves
of tho archblshop aro awaltir.g inatruc
tlons from St, l.ouis. whore lt Is belleved
the (uneral will tako place,
-a
tJou'dnr^ Tribjnal Adjourns.
fBy Assoclated Preas.)
1-ONDON, Oct. H.?The Alaskan
lioundary Trlbunnl adjourncd early thls
afternpon until Prlday. Thc oommisslon
ers are awajtlng a map showlng Iho pro
fllo of thn coast, whlch they have request.
cd Ai"-srn. iitnian and iving, mo .imerl
< au and i anadlan map oxports, to draw
up together.
R osev It Hards Off,
(By Assoclated Prn.ss.)
WABHINQTON, Oct, H.-lt bocarne
ki.own to-day thnt the Presldent Is not
laklng any sldea ln tho Maryland sonn
torlaj eonteat, He i^ Inlerested o'nly In
tho aucceaa of tho Republlcan tlcket in
Maryland, and Ia not ln favor or agalnst
any canilldate. whatever.
Jury Faihd t"< A' no.
the l.nw and Rqtilty Court yesier
arKumeni waa completed In tho darn
?mlt nl Bajion va. Coin for $10,l?0fi,
but lh? lurv lalllttg to agtco war" nd
"" Ih a
lourned by the court untll
mornlng.
cur'e YOURSELF OF DRINK
withont Inconvenlence of nny klnd or
loaa of bualneaa tlme. "Orrlno" Ia a
BClentlflc preparatlon, wtilch tones up
the atomach, n-aiorcs normal cond.'tlons
ni.d forever destroys cravlug for llquor.
?) per box; 6 boxaa for JB. 1'olk Mlller
Drug Co., hU Kast Maln Btreot; I'olk
Mlller-Chlldrey Co., Kirst and Broad
Buctta. Itlchinond,
HIS CHEST
IS CRUSHED
Jockey Killed ln a Race at
Brlghton Beach.
A HORSE STEPPED ON HIM
\ -
His Mount Fcll Over a Horsa ln Front
Throwing Frank Miller to tho
Qround?Rcsults of the
.Races.
(By AsBoclatcd Pross.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 14,?A bad accldent
occtirrcd during the runnlng of tho slxth
race at Brlghton Bcach to-day, whlch
resulted Ih tho denth of Jockey Frank
Miller. The race wns for malden two
yoar-olds at slx furlongs, and elghteen
unruly horsos went to the post. Tho
start was falr, but bcforo tho fleld had
gone half a mlle Sonomo Bcllo, rldden
by Furman, made an nttompt to go up
on the rall, and ln doing bo wbb ohut
off and stumblod and fcll. Clytlo, with
Miller In the saddle, was dlrectly bohlnd,
and ntumblcd over Sonomo Bolle. Miller
was thrown heavlly and dled a few
momonts after belng taken to the tem
porary hospltal at tho track. Examlna
tion ehowod the prlnt of a horse'B hoof
on hls chest. Furman eacaped Injury.
Madden's Tho Mlnuto Man broko hls
leg ln the flrst raco, and had to bo klllfl
Emergency won tho Undergroduate
stakes, with the favorlte, Hello, ttcond.
Bummarles:
Flrst raco?handlcap; slx furlongs?Da
raon (3 to 1 and ovan) flrst. Astarlta (8
to 6) second, Wealth (8 to 10) thlrd.
Tlme, 1:32 2-5.
Second race?selllng; one mlle and a
furlong?Nevermore (7 to 1) flrst, Tho
Regent (12 to 1) second, Cottage Maid
(?. to 1) thlrd. Tlmo, 1:53.
Third race?selllng; one mlle and a slx
teenth?McMeokin (3 to 1) fIrat Wlld Pirate
(13 to 1) second Stroller (6 to 1) thlrd.
Tlme, 1:48 4-5.
Fourth race?Tha Undergrraduate stake;
flve furlongs?Bmergency (0 to 2) flrst,
Hello (11 to 10) second, Eagle (5 to 2)
third. Time, 1:00.
FIfth race?one mlle and a furlong?
Carbuncklo (8 to 1) flrat, Trlbes Hlll (S
to 1) second, Mabel Rlcliardson (8 to 1)
thlrd. Tlmo. 1:64.
Slxth race?bIx furlongs?Dlmple (2 to
1) flrst, Raidor (12 to 1) aecond. Colleen
Bawn (10 to 1) thlrd. Tlme. 1:14 1-5.
FAST TROTTINQ; NO RESULT
Slx Heats Jn Rlch McDowell Stake.
but No Winner.
(By Asaociated Press.)
LHXINGTON. KY.. Oct. 14.?The slx
fastest heats ever trotted in one raco
falled to produce a wlnner ln the rlch
McDowell stake to-day. The race is for
the 2:10 class, trottlng, purae of 15,000.
Two heats have been won by Monte Carlo,
Hawthorne and Dr. Strong eaoh. Tho
decldlng heat was postponed on account
of darkness, and wlll be trotted to-mor
row. The prevlous world's record for slx
heats to a raco was made In the Tran
sylvanla last year, in whicb the heats
were trotted In an average of 2:0811-12.
The slx heats to-day were trotted In an
average of 2:08 7-12.
Grace Bond. tho favorlte. took the Lex
ington race, purse $2,000, in two straight
heats. Summaries: ,
2:10 trot, the McDowell stake, purse
j?kfW (untlniahed)-4Monte Carlo, Dr.
bi/ ong and Hawthorne oach won two
h*ats. Best time 2:061-1.
Second raco, 2:13 class, paoing, purse
Jl,o/>?Bald Hornet won tnree etralght
heats and race; Dr. Marvln, second; Dr.
*i.. thlrd. Best tlmo, 2:07 1-4.
Thlrd race, the Eexlngtnn, 2-year-old,
trottlng. purse 12,000?Graco Bond won
two straight heats and race; Jessle Ben
yen, second; Callfornla Cresceus, thlrd.
Best time, 2:14 1-4.
Fourth race, about 2:30 trot to wagon,
amatcur drU-ers?Eulalle K. won tho sec?
ond and thlrd heats and race; Dlana S..
second; Red Loaf, thlrd. Best time, 2:25.
Races at C icago.
(By Asaociated Pross.)
CHICAGO, ILL? Oct. 14.?Worth reiults:
Flrst raco?slx furlongs?Formaster (8
to 6) flrst, Trcgon (8 to 1) second. Fly
Eady (15 to 1) tlurd. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Second race?flve nnd a half furlongs?
Golden Rlue (3 to 5) flrst. Tnm O'Shan
ter (7 to 2) second. The Crlsls (25 to 1)
third. Tlme. 1:05 1-6.
Thlrd race?one mlle?Colon'al Glrl (9
to 10) fliat, W.lful (10 to 1) second, Barah.
Maxlm (4 to 1) thlrd. Time, 1:30.
Fourth race?slx furlot gs?B Ue Ma
hone (4 to 1) flrsi. Roul Whalcy (0 to 1)
second. Marco (25 to 1) thlrd. Time,
1:13 4-5.
FIfth race?mlle and seventy yarda?
Ethel Wheat (5 to 1) flrst. Glen Rlce (4
to 1) second, Flouron (5 to 1) thhd.
Time. 1:44.
Blxth race?slx furlongs?Anclo (26 to
1) flrst. Zyia (8 to 1) second, Spec (3 to
1) thlrd. Tlmo. 1:15 1-5.
< .
Rac :s at Qreensboro,
(Special to Tho Tlme?-Dlsnateh.)
GREENSBORO. N. C.i Oct. H-Ccntral
Catolina Falr races:
Flrst raco?2:30 trot; purse, J':00.
Monnle J. (3). 4, 5, 5,
Pan E. fl). M. R. Stccl, 1, 1, 1.
Jim C. (5), T. F. Colllns. 5, 4, 2.
Amellne (4). G. M. Hardln, 2. 2. 3.
George II. (2), Prlce Neely, 3, 3, l.
Tlme, 2:27 3-4. 2:20 1-1, 2:28 1-2.
Flrst money. Dan E.; second money,
Arnellne: third money, Jim C; fourth
money, Ueorge H.
Second raoa?2:22 trot: purse, J300: en
tilos, Sam I'atch, Eufula C, Quoen Beis,
Sunol Stokes, Knte Cnmpbell.
Fastest litrn. 2:23 1-2.
Queen Bess Wlna ilrst and fourth heats,
and a protost ls ra scd aa she Is ln the
snmo stable with Kato Campboll. nnd as
no two horsos are allowed In the nme
raco ui'ider thosa clreumstanoes, tho la
sont to tho barn.
flunol S okns wlns socond heat, Kato
Campboll wms thlrd and fltth l.eats.
Raco postponed untd lo-morrow.
Knte Campbell wlns two hoata, 8uno|
Btokes ono heat.
FOOT=BALL SCORES.
Navy IR, Gallaudot 0.
Valo 16, Holy Croaa 10.
Harvard 17, Wealeyan 8.
ivniisyivnnla 72, Geltyaburg 0.
prlnceton 12, l^ohigh o,
MlChlgttll i". <>hii> N'ormal 0.
l*h(lll?.s-Alioo\or 15, Tuft.s n.
rhillipa-l-:.\oti!- -.'. (S0# itampahlto
State UOIIegO 0,
Columhia 5, Bwartnioro 0.
Bani is Bur.-icd.
(By Assoolated Press.)
HlTFORD, GA., Oct. II.?Flro to-day de.
HtroyoU tbe Bufoid Bank, Uio clty post
ofth'e and soyen bulldlnga, entnlllng a
lo-'s of J50.000. Tho loso wob part.nlly
covored by- Insurance.
?
Horse Show Visitors.
Mr. A. J. Dold, of New York; II. B.
Rildd of Cleveland, Ohlo; B. W. T. Dus
ton Of Boston. aro at "The Eeimox" for
tho Ilor.se Show._
Richmonders in New York,
(Special to The Tlniea-Dlapatch.i v
NEW YORK. Oct, 14.?Wulrtorl, A.
Stark and wlfo; Grand. IL R. Southern.
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Whatevor your ocCUJifttlon niny he, and howcvcr crowded your
hours with nfTairs, do not fail to sccuro at least a few minutcs
overy day for rofrtshmcnt of your Inncr life with a bit of poetry,
Frof. Charles Eliofc Norton. , ,
No. 4.
A PSALM_OF LIFE.
What the Heart ot the Young Man Sald to the Psalmist.
lUnry Wndawnrlh tonsfMlow was horo at rorllnnil, Molns. on Kehrnary 27, 1807 and
dlrd at CambrldRe, Moaa., March 24. 1RS2. Thonirb not ? character nf atern and tnartlsl
flbrs,. he was the moat wldaly read aud bclnrcd of all the Atnerlcan poeta. Krom bla
esrllaat jonth ha shownl great natural nblllty for lltrrary puranlta and belng annotnted
profemor of moflarn lanmincaa In ltowdaln Couege at tha ?K? of 10 be w?a enabled to go
abrond and ?Ire blmaclf up imreaer?i>dly to llternturr, _ .. .?_,.,
Bla Orit poem to catch tho publlc enr waa "The u*np*r nnd The Flowcra pnhllahad ln n
183T. nnt hla moat famotia pocm. whlch we prlnt to-day. "The Psalm of Ufa, dld not n
apponr nntll tha followlng yfnr. Thlti pnera aounded a naw note ln Amerlcan lltcratnre nnd u
Lonitfellaw Immedlatnly bteaina whlely popnlar. Wlth ajte bla imnularlty Increaaed and upon
hla death hla btul waa placed ln tho 'Toets Comer" In Waslmtnsler Ahl>ey. Tbla wa? to
honor that had nerar baen palrt before lo nn Amerlcan poat. Thouith not a great poat, ?
one waa erer more bclored than he; and nonc moro worthy of Ioto.
Mr. LongfeJlow said of thls poem: "I kept it some time in manuscript,
unwillingly to show it to any one, it being a voice from my inmost heart,
at a time when I wns rallying from depression." Before it was publlshed ln
the Knickcrbocker Magazine, October, 1838, it was read by the poet to hla
college class at tho close of a lcoture on Goctlio. Ha tftlo, though useJ now
exclusively for fchla poem, was originally, ln the poet'n mlnd, a gcnorlc one.
He notes from time to time that he has written a psalm, a psalui of death,
or anothor psalm of life. The "psalmist" is thus tho poet hiinself. When
printcd in the Knickcrbocker it bbre as a motto tho linos from Crenshaw:?
Life that shall aend
A challenge to ita end,
And when it coraea eay, Wcloome, friend.
ELL mc not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an ompty dreamS?
For the soul is dead that elumbers,
And things are not what they seeni.
Life is real! Lifeyls earnest!
And thc grave is not ita goal;
Dust thou art, to duat returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our dcstlned end or way;
But to act, that 'each to-raorrow
Finds us farther than to-day.
Art is long, and time is fleeting,
And our hearte, though stout and brave.
Still, llke muflled drums, are bcating
Fnncral marches to the grave.
In the world's broad ficld of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Bo not like dumb, driven cattlo!
But a hero in the strife!
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant!
Let the dead Past bury its dcadl
Act?act in the living Present!
Heart within, and God o'crhead!
Lives of great rnen all remind us
We can raake our lives sublime,
And, departing, lcare behind us
Footprinta on tho sands of time;
Footprints, that pcrhaps anptber,
Salllng o'or llfe'a oolemn maln.
A forlom and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing. sball take heart again.
Lct us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still nchieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
&
(Vv\-a^\j
Vr S^vo?JliL
Ovo
Poania yoa ougbt to keow bagen In Thc Tlmes-DlBpatch Sunday, October 11, 1003. Ona
? Ia publlilied racb day.
i ??????<
HANDSO AE
TO PRESERVE THE
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
15c Each.
TIMES-DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE.
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW.
October 13-17?Re ucad RatcsVia R.
F. &. P.
ttate: One fare for round trlp, plus 60
cnnta for admlsslon to Horse Show.
Tlckets on sale at all atatlons, October
13th to 17th, Incluslve, flnal Umlt Octo
Der 19, 1903; good gofniif only on date of
sale and for oontlnuous passago In each
direction. ? m.',,^~
W. P. TAYLOR,
TraTflo Manngor.
SPECIAL HO^SE SH OW NOTICE
To accomniodate the Petersburs patrons
of the Blchmond Horso Bhow, whlch
will be held in Hlchmond October 13th to
17th the Atlantlc Coaat Une will hold
lts traln, scheduled to leavo Blchmond
ot 1U30 P. M-, until 12:15 midnlsht, Oc?
tober 13th, 14th, 16th, 16th nnd 17th. 1 his
will ?lve ample time to soe tho entlro
performance. and offer a flulck and con
voniont sctrodule In both dlreotlona.
The rate from all pointa in Virglnla on
thls llne will bo one fare for the round
trln nlus flfty centa, whlch Incluaes on"
ndrnlsslon to tho Horse Show. Ttckots on
sale October 13th to 17th, incluslve, llm
Ued to October 19th. g ^^
Dlvleion Paasenger Agont.
SPECIAL UOW RATES VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
North Carolina State Agricullural Fair,
Ralei&h.N. C, October 19-24. 1903.
On aocount of the above occaslon the
Heaboard Alr Llne Rallway will aell tlck
ois to Italel?h and returu at rate of ona
larc dIus flfty centa, admlsalon to the
f ii Wroiinda. Tlcketa on sale October 16th
tu 23d, incluslve, llnal Hmlt October 20th.
TIREU MOTIIHRB. R'a hard work to
taio care of children and to cook. awnep.
wfljih sew and mend beslde.-s. fl ed
inSthira ahotild take Hood'e 8 irsHpnrllla
U refreshes tho blood. mproves he an
petlte. assuros rcstful sleep, and helps in
many ways._
If you want hoarders, uae a Tlmes-Pis
patch Want Ad. You will get them.
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Elba to Ashland, Account ofthe Horaa
Show.
To accommodato those attendlng tha
Richmond Horae Show, special tralna
wlll loavo Elbiv Statlon at 12 mldnlght,
Wodnosday, Fridny nnd Saturday, Octo
hcr 14th. 16th and 17th, for Aahland and
Intermedlato polnta. Holdors of commu
tation card tickcta will pay local fare to
Laurel and Intermcdlnte polnta, and 25c.
lo polnta north of Eaurel ln connootion
with such tlckets. Other tlcketo, Inolud
Ing commutatlon book tlckets, wlll bo
accepted as UBUal for paBaago on thesa
trains,
W. T. TAYEOIi,
Trafllo Monager.
Tlniea-Dlapatch Want Ada. brlghten
buslncRS. They aro fleet-footed messen
gcrs that do ln a day the work of a
month. "Rhone tho Want Ad. man,-'
'phonv 519.
C'ALTIMORE & CH O RAILROAD
One-VYfiy Colonist Rates to the Weat
Tlckots on sale daily untll November
29th, 1803. Inclu.sKe, at all tlokot offlcea
of tho Baltlmoro & Ohlo Rallroad to
polnta ln Arlzona, Callfornla, Colorado,
Idaho, Mexico, Moiuana, Nebraaka, ..e
vada, New Mexico, Orogon, South Da
kota. Texaa, Utah, Waahlngton, Wyo
ming and Britah Columbla at Greatly
Reduced Rates.
For full lnformatlon calj on or ad
dress Arthur 0. Eewle, 8. P. A.. 10 Granby
St., Norfolk, Va.
Tlmes.Dlspotch Want Ada. brlghten
buslness. They aro fleet-footed messen
gers that do In a day the work of o
month. "Phone the Want Ad. man,"
'phopu 549. _
"quarlesT
No. 105 Eaat Broad,
FOR TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS.