davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
VICTORY OF HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. S.-Harvard
vania eleven to-day by score of II
to 5.
marvellous defense. which COM
plctely stopped and broke up the ia
nous guards back formation, speedy
and brilliant offense, together with
some bad errors by her opponents,
gave Harvard the victory.
That Pennsylvania should have been
beaten WAS something considerab bly,
beyond the expectations of the most
sanguine crimson students. while 1t
was doubly surprising to the follow
crs of the red and blue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
LYNCHB BURG.
MONEY TO FOUND A HOME FOR
GIRLS.

Lynchburg. Va, Nov 3-The will of
Mrs. Indiana Williams, OF Amherst
county, who left an estate estimated
at 100000 in value. has been filed at
Amherst Courthouse.
the establishment of an institution at
Sweet Briar her home, for the educa-
ton of white girls, naming Bishop
Randolph, DR.. Carson. of st. Paul'S.
Lynchburg; Rev. Arthur p. Gray, rec
tor of Ascension Church at Amherst.
and ). X. Harding. the executor, as
trustees for this purpose.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN
CLOSED LAST NIGHT.
Continued from Page

mense labor vote of the State. aug
mented by immigration from Demo-
cratic strongholds in Missouri and
elsewhere, will so almost unanimously
for Bryan this year"
MIR. BRYAN'S HOME STATE
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 3.-One of the
most Systematically conducted cam
paign in the history of Nebraska prac-
tically closed tonight. The final meet
ings of Importance will he on Monday,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Bryan Killed Mckinley.
THE TRAGEDY CAUSES EXCITE
NIiINT IN GLOUCESTER.
(Snecinl IN A-lr.r, mi IoiIat \

Richmond Va. Nov. 3.-The ancient
town of Gloucester. Va. was all excite
ment to-day over a report by phone
that Bryan had killed Mckinley. 1t
later transpired that the parties to the
tragedy were Mr.. John Bonovals
twins, years old, at Lands End,
Robins Neck. Gloucester county.
Bryan Bonoval was turning summer
saults on n bed, on which Mckinley
Bonoval was sleeping, and killed him
INSTANTLY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Know all men. by these presents, thar.
J. J. O. WILLIAMS and. FRED SAUN-,
piIRS. doing q saloon business. corner OF
liberty ana Thirteenth streets. Berkeley.
under the firm name OF Williams & Satil-
1 ,irS have this. the ed day OF October.
1910: dissolved copartnership. l7,'l
The business will be continued at tha
same, stand. Respectfully.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
ILLNESS OF MRS. MARTHA
THOMPSON

Mrs. Martha Thompson, Widow Of the
late Robert A. ]. Thompson, who has
been critically i'll at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. 3. Johnson, at
Green and County streets, was not ex-
pected last evening to live through the
night. Mrs. Thompson has reached the
venerable age of 81 years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
THE CASE or JOHN LEE.

John Lee, colored. was committed to
the county jail yesterday afternoon by
Justice G.. G.. Matthews in default of n
fine of so for carrying brass linucks.
Lee Will serve six months for this
offensc and an additional three months
for cursing on the street. The warrant
charges him with cursing Justice .
hut whether the Blind Goddess or Jus
ticc Matthews is not said.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF AS
ISOLATION OF COLLEGES.
Especial to Virginian- PilotO

N1P@NiRi " VII
University of Virginia. Nov. 3.-The
sixth annual meeting of the "Associa-
ton of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the South" began THURSDAY
night in the Public Hall of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
DR.. Paul b. Barringer, chairman of
the University of Virginia. welcomed
the members of the Association to this
seat OF learning. He said that as the
reconstruction period of the South had
peen remarkable in the strides of i'm
proVement and development he was
happy to assist and welcome those
whose efforts We're towards perfecting
complete system OF education
throughout the South
The president. DIR. John M. Webb. in
rev appropriate remarks accepted
the hospitality extended by DIR. Bar
ringer He spoke very briefly of the
Importance of the Association, whose
work was intended to be universal
throughout the South.
Mr.. j. III. Kirkland, secretary, in n
lew words gave q brief history of the
Association. outlining it's work for this
meeting. He said: I'VE do not hold
meetings to talk or to give opportuni-
ties Tor speech making. but our meet
80 Cav hSib lol NoIh. lie called at
tention to the two important subjects
to be discussed Friday. and asked that
all interested to attend.
Prof. j. Nj. Page. of the University
or virginia. chairman of the local
committee, then announced that the
meetings would be held in the senior
law hall, in the West wing of the
rotunda. He also announced that ar
engagements We're being completed to
take the members TO Monticello.
After the meeting adjourned a re-
ceptlon was rendered in the library to
all the members by the faculty of the
University of Virginia.
The morning session for Friday was
called to order at $3.50 a. m. The en-
tire morning and afternoon was de-
voted to discussion of the two i'm
portant subjects, viz:
l. Should the Association, In its by
laws, forbid preparatory departments
and require specific entrance examfna-
lions for admission to college?
= our proposed new requirements for
admission to college.
At the evening session, which began
at s p m. The Proper Limitation of
Elective Work in Schools and Col
leges" was discussed. The meeting
then adjourned until Saturday morn,
ing.
NORFOLK EDUCATORS PRESENT
Mr.. George Mckay Balm. superin-
tendent Of the Norfolk High School
and Mr.. r. A. Dobic are here attend
ing the Teachers Association.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
OTHER FOOTRALL sCOREs

Annapolis Cadets, Is; Washington
and Jefferson, o.
Lafayette. 81: Lehigh. o.
Yale, IS; West Point. 0.
Georgetown, l6; Swarthmorc, 16.
Cornell, IL: Princeton. 0.
Virginia Military Institute, 0; ST. AL
bans, 0.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Filling the advertising space bought
intelligently is far more important
than buying the space cheap
Printers Ink.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Gallandet meets Virginia here Sat
urday and good game is expected.
Mr. John L. Massey, of Newport
News. who was member of the great
Virginia eleven of 's4 is here assisting
in coaching the team.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Berkeley Crystal Clear Water.
Makes White Linen"
DiSSoLUTION!.
To whom it may concern:

The partnership existing between Geo.
w Wailnce and ". Perry Moore. trad.
street and Berkeley avenue. Berkley, Va.
ana Wallace * Moore. Cor. Granny and
day been dissolved by mutual consent
Geo w. Wallace will continue the bus-
mess heretofore conducted as Wallace &.
GO. Bcrkley, Va, under style and name
Of Wallace's Pharmacy. collect and nav
all bills owing to and by Wallace & Co s
ness heretofore conducted us Wallace s.
Moore. Norfolk. Va. under style and
name OF w. Perry Moore collect and
pay al! bills owing to and by Wallace q
Moore. Thanking the public for their,
liberal patronage OF the past we solicit
continuance of the same
GEO. w. WALLACE
w. PERRY MOORE,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
NORFOLK EDUCATORS PRESENT.

Mr. George Mckay Balm, superin-
tendent of the Norfolk High School
and Mr.. r. A. Dobie are here attend
ing the Teachers Association.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

The news of the marriage OF DR.. w.
*. Wood. prominent young physi-
clan of Centreville. Va, to Miss Elda
Belle NanDerlip, of Indian Lake,
Mich. was received in Berkeley yester-
day. The ceremony took place at the
residence OF the brides parents. Miss
VanDerlip and her parents reside at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
eERkLEY ApvTIs|
Taxpayers, Town Of Berkeley
TAKE NOTICE!

Berkeley. Va. Nov. LIST. 1900. Il
The taxes for the year 1900 are now duo
or the usual penalty will be Imposed. J q
can be found at my office In the Town
o'clock A. NJ. until o clock p. M. for The,
purpose of collecting the same - 4 49,
no3-ot w. 81 RUDD, Sergeant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
BERKELEY ADvTs.

$4,000 amounts INC loan % 55t, bon IN
/ ROVER Apply TO GEO. G. MARTIN, At
Z torney. ocsQ-im
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15
A MURDERER'S SUICIDE.
Brought to Bay, He Cut His Own
Throat

Joseph King. murderer, of Long
Branch, died by his own hand at Al
laire, N. j., March s. He fatally
stabbed William White in front of the
st. Rosalie Hotel at Long Branch Il
few days ago. The two men, who were
negroes, Quarrelled over the stakes in
q game of craps which amounted to
10 cents.
Inmates of the hotel heard high
words outside and then q fall An in
vestigation showed White lying on the
sidewalk bleeding to death from a
wound in the neck, while King had
fed Kings description was immedi-
ately sent to all nearby towns. A citi.
zen Of Allenwood saw King walking
along the road near that place and fol
lowed him about a mile to Allaire,
where King took to the woods.
The man notified Hart Height. Pc.
ter and John Stokey and j. II. Law
renee, who, arming themselves, pur-
sued the negro and caught him in the
woods. Height covered him with his
gun. The negro, who was about ten
yards from Height. drew n razor and
without II word slashed himself across
the throat, infiicting Il cash from ear
to ear Supporting himself by a tree,
the negro exclaimed:
"YOu wanted me, didn't you? l was
just after a little wood.
Then he fell on his face and lay
trembling and bleeding.
After five minutes he got on his
knees and in Il dazed manner began
to take off his clothes. Slowly off came
his overcoat, small coat and vest and
then he rolled suddenly on his back,
stone dead
Allaire is small country hamlet,
about sixteen miles from Long Branch
and Is in dense woods. Some cakes
were found in Kings pockets. He was
about twenty-siX years old and
chair-bottomer by tra' :, He had been
employed by Undertaken Morris, of
Long Branch.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
Latest News From the Active eusl.
ness World.

The threatened car strike of st.
Louis motormen has been averted
through arbitration between the men
and the transit company by whom
they were employed.
The New River coal operators in
session at Charleston, West Virginia,
have made an advance Of about 25
per cent. per ton in the run of the
mine coal.
A settlement CT the machinists'
strike at Columbus, Ohio, now seems
assured.
Settlements are being made daily in
some sections of New England be-
tween striking granite cutters and
their former employers.
The convention of Amalgamated
Woodworkers of America, at Grand
Rapids, has decided not to admit up
holsterers. varnishers and gilders to
membership in the union.
The grand Trunk Railway of Can.
ada has announced an increase OF 10
cents per day in the wages of section
men on all portions of the system in
Canada, becoming effective April l.
Over 300 non-union men went to
work March 8 for Chicago building
contractors.
A committee of five members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees has called on the
General Manager of the st. Louis
Transit Company to present demands.
and, If these are not met, 5000 EN-.
ployes of the company will go on
strike.
Two hundred and thirty men have
been added to the thousands out on
strike in Chicago.
Efforts to settle the machinists'
strike at Columbus, Ohio, have failed,
the Manufacturers Association refus-
ing absolutely to discriminate be-
tween union and non-union men.
Plans are being prepared to in
crease the plant of the Boston Gold
Copper Smelling Company in Colora-
do from its present 200 tons per day
to 1000 per day, making it one of the
largest in the state. This smelter is
independ ent of the trust
The Canadian Paper Makers Asso-
citation has adopted a scale increas-
ing prices Of paper from 10 TO Is per
cent.
The Wabash Railroad management
has refused to recognize the labor or
CARNATIONS in fixing wage schedule
for its employees, but has approved
the increase in the wage scale and the
readjustment of the runs demanded
by the men through the labor leaders.
The American Flint Glass Workers
Union will establish cooperative
factory in the Indiana Gas Belt, to
make prescription ware.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15

Caleb Powers. the Republican See
retary of State of Kentucky, and Cap
tain Davis, of Frankfort. have been ar
rested at Lexington, after sensation
al fight from the State Capitol They
are charged with being accessory to
the assassination of Goebel. The civil
officers at Frankfort had attempted to
arrest the men, but We're denied ac-
cess to the executive building by the
troops, under the order of Governor
TavInr
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15
BUNCOED BY A WOMAN
SHE SWlNDLED A RICH MAN OUT
OF COLD CASH.
How Ellen Peck Worked Her Game
Gave Mortgage on Lots-onee
Beautiful and Accomplished "A
Strange and Creckered Career.

Strange and creckered Career.
William B. Crinkley, a farmer from
Tennessee, has appeared in court in
New York against Ellen Peck, a no
torious confidence woman, and Joseph
c. Metcalfe, real estate broker living
in Brooklyn, who he alleges has
swindled him out of $4,000 tract
of land and $1,000 in cash.
Mr.. Crinkley declared he was bank.
rupt and his family destitute in con-
sequence of these two persons. He
told Capt. McClusky, of the detec-
.tiv4s, that he came from Hartman,
Tenn, where he owns 1000 acres Of
land, on which is magnesia spring,
valued at $4,000. A year ago he ad-
vertised that he would sell the spring.
Mrs. E. E. Knights. who,J Mr.. Crinkley
asserts, was Ellen Peck, who has
lived a checkered sixty-seven years,
answered. She said she had many
valuable building lots in Washington.
She desired to give a lien on four Of
her ten lots there and assume the val
liable magnesia spring.
She met him at the Ebbitt House,
Washington. Mr.. Crinkley alleges she
was accompanied by Mr.. Metcalfe.
The trio viewed ten building lots, val.
ued, the complainant thinks, at about
$1,O00,000. Mr.. Crinkley and Mrs.
Knights journeyed to his home. Mr..
Metcalfe arrived within a few days,
and announced that, according to the
custom in Washington, it was un.
necessary for tho Registrar of Deeds
to certify to the paper.
Mr.. Crinkley said the business look.
ed all right, and he transferred to
Mrs. Knights his spring. She gave
him worthless mortgage upon prop
erty of which she did not own foot,
he claims. She now represented to
Mr.. Crinkley that she owned property
in Joplin, Mo-, which an English syn
dicate desired to buy for 100000.
She said that she would purchase an
adjoining tract and sell the whole to
the syndicate for $15O,O00. Mr.. Crink-
ley gave her $1,000, he says, and she
was to supply the necessary $4,000.
Mr.. Crinkley discovered he was out
his $4,000 spring and $1,000 in cash.
Ellen Peck has been in the Tombs
some months. charged with swindling
Christopher Gini out of large
amount of jewelry. She has been SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
E. Y. Bell, who defended Mrs. Peck in
the Gini case, went to the Tombs with
Mr.. Crinkley and induced her to re-
transfer the magnesia spring to Mr..
Crinkley.
Mr.. Metcalfe asserts that he was
not party to the alleged swindling,
and that he was as much deceived as
Mr.. Crinkley.
Ex-Supt. Of Police Byrnes has said
that Ellen Peck has probably made
$1,O00,000 by her swindling, most of
which she has spent. The late Jay
Gould was one of her victims. Her
maiden name was Nellie Crosby, and
she was born in Spencer, N. H., where
as girl she taught school. She was
beautiful and accomplished. One of
her foster brothers is Rufus A. Sibley,
Rochester merchant millionaire.
She married Richard w. Peck. One
OF her daughters married minister.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15
A Revolt In San Domingo.

The Government has apparently dis
covered that a political movement In
opposition to it is In progress.
General Pepin, the former Governor
of Santiago de Los Caballeros, has re-
yolted against the Government. and
Government troops have been sent
against him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-15

twenty stockmen and railroad en-
ployes were injured, two probably fa-
tally, in a collision March between
two Illinois Central freight trains,
near Broad View, few miles out of
Chicago. The wreck caught fire, but
the injured were rescued before any
one was burned
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-10-20
Look tOthe Future,

If ga Workingman" will turn from
the past of the two nominees-from
what each has done to what each an
nounces he is going to do and exercise
as much faith i'll one as in the other, he
will see that while Col. Pearre intends
to uphold the hands of the President, "
Maj. Little is going to represent the
pPopic of the Sixth district
So far as this concerns labor Col.
Pearre's intention is very important to
"A Workingman. The president,
whom he will uphold instead of the peo-
pie of his district, is an instrument in the
hands of the modern cOmmercialism
whose first consideration everywhere
and at all times is "chedp Mbor."
On this rock all of the so-called pros
perity of the future is to be built, and
while here it stands 'the gates of dem
ocracy and labor unions "shall not pre-
vail against it,
The acquisition of the Philippines,
now going on, whether as States or PROV
inces, is indirectly an attempted adj
dition of millions to our labor supply.
The scheme is big one, and with II
House full of Congressman like Col
Pearre intends to be, it will go through
"a Workingman" viii then bark back
to the past i'll vain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-10-20
The Coming Reaction.

Business prophets in the District of
Columbia-prophets without votes to
promote fultilment of their prophecies,
predict a reaction in business conditions,
no matter ~hich "ny the rIection goes.
Under the stimulus of artificial COM
mercialism the thing has been over-done
during the last several years and as it
takes the tide about as long. to fall as to
rise, the people may look for similarly
protracted decline in both industrial and
business activity, no matter whether
Mckinley or Bryan presides over the
situation.
Some Washington philosopher gives
the above pointer to the Baltimore
S"";-also this for 1904:
They (the economsts) hold that if Mckin
ley be e.ected his successor will be a demo-
crat. and if Bryan wins his successor will be
republican.
That is to say, the people will continue
to be gullible concerning the response
bllty of the party i'll power for all bad
industrial and business conditions.
When, as matter of fact, no business
situation ought to be the result of any
meddlesome party agitation or artificial
hnkerlng by party legislation
Trade, especially internal trade is one
OF several things that thrive best outside
OF politics, i'll the free domains of de-
mand and supply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-10-20
Both Tarred With the Same Stick

MI. Roosevelts first question is
II elected, Mr.. Bryan, will you pay the OBJ
legations of the nation in gold or silver?
Mr.. Bryan might answer by reading
the following quotation:
am for the largest use of silver in the cur
rehcy OF the country. l would not dshonor
1t. would give it equal credit and honor
with gold. 1 ,could make no discrimination.
would utilize both metals as money and
dlscredit neither want the double stand
ard.-Ho". William McKmley in the House
OF Representatives June "a, 1890
Neither bonds nor gold standard is any
more sacred now than in 1890, and as
Mr.. Mckinley was rampant silverite
before Mr.. Bryan was so known, it
might be asked-if Mr.. Mckinley would
have given silver equal credit and
honor with gold i'll 1890, whether using
1t or not in paying "the obligations of
the nation, ~hy would he not do sonow ?
What was there i'll the scheme that
was right then that is wrong now?
The JOURNAL does not believe that
MIR. Mckinley was right then nor that
Mr.. Bryan is right now.
1t aims only to be perfectly fair i'll say
ing that Col. Roosevelt cannot safely
place the pupil on the witness-stand,
lest he answer in the exact language of
the most eminent living tutors of the
free coinage prOpdgdnio, Mr.. Mckinley
himself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-10-20

Rev. Henry Thomas loaned the JOUR
NAL this week IA copy of Llais Llafur
translated Labour Ioicc, published at
Dydd Sadwrn, Wales, Hydref (October)
6, 1900. 1t is an interesting paper-one
showing that the British have problems
of their own-problems similar to those
which perplex the people not yet under
a monarchy, but which imperialists be-
ieve monarchy, backed by big army
and navy, would quickly settle in accord
with their own sweet will Here are a
few gems from LIuiS Llafur
What is good for Mr.. (CeciD Rhodes to
charge Is good for Mr.. Rhodes to pay.
The British flag may be great CONNER.
cial asset" but it is the property, not of Mr.
Rhodes, but of the nation.
Mr.. Cham berlain's idea of "a champion OF
labor" is one who believes in Chamberlain
supports Chamberlain and worships Cham
berlain.
OF about 33 columns reading matter
half is i'll Welsh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-10-20
TOWN ANDVICINTTT.
A Distressing Accident.

William V. Jones, of this place, freight
brakeman on the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania railroad, was killed at the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron company S
mine, No. l, near Homecoming, early
Tuesday morning He attempted to
cross a track behind backing train of
steel cars, but, miscalculating the train $
speed was knocked down, run over and
cut to pieces by II cars.
Deceased was an unmarried man. about
% years Old, and Il son of John Z. Jones,
of this place, with whom he lived His
only sister, Miss Harriet V. Jones, the
only other survivor of his immediate
family, is the beneficiary of certificate
i'll the sum Of 81 200 issued by trains
mems brotherhood.
He was young man of good dis
position generally the life of the social
circle i'll which he moved. Last Sun
day he was one of a dinner party at the
house of his uncle, bailiff Samuel Bowen.
Two cousins from Emporia, Kansas,
We're there-Mrs. Eliza Oliver and Mrs.
Mamie Davis, and others With no APP
prehension of his dreadful fate he added
much pleasure to the occasion.
The funeral took place Thursday after
noon, Rev. J. R. Wood, of the NJ. E.
Church, officiating.