davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
CHIEF KIZER RECALLED.

Chief OF Police IIizer was recalled
AID produced the m!ttimus of Police
Justice Taylor on which the prisoner
was sent 10 jail on the day of the kill
IN state warrant for the prisoner.
issued the day otter the killing. was
also produced tho CHIEFS impression
of the matter being that the warrant
submitted. and made out on the 4th of
August the day after the killing. took
the place OF warrant made out on
the day OF the killing. and in which
some flaw was found.
Judge Waddil Interrupted to say that
the evidence is not relevant and that
the case IS being tried on the theory
that the United states government has
exclusive jurisdiction over the spot
where the killing occurred: that in the
state had had concurrent jurisdiction
he Gudse Wadln) would have allowed
the state 10 Try the case and he
wouldn't have been spending all this
time on il.
w. II. VENABLE.
commemorative Attorney Venable.
OF Norfolk. whose Office is in the Citi-
zens Bank building, just over the spot
where the killing occurred testified. He
heard pistol shots. and looking out OF
his window saw the prisoner a few
feet away from a man who was on the
ground. Prisoner looked back toward
the body which about that time moved.
possibly with q paroXism; prisoner re-
turned to The body and fired a shot in
the direction of the back of the head
OF IL; prisoner walked slowly to and
from the body on the ground when the
shot was fired which witness saw. Also
saw the arrest,
An objection of Judge Wilcox, coun-
sci for the prisoner, TO witness. testi-
flying TO the Corporation Court record
regarding nolle prosequi which has
been entered in that court in the Prince
case having been sustained by Judge
Waddill Uhe testimony of the Clerk
OF the Court being preferred). Mr..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

" DUNG LADY WANTS POSITION
Il as stenographer and typewriter in
or out of city. Competent and cxpe-
rienced Best references furnished Adj
dress p, care Bon 1S3. city. de13-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
LOST.

OST-YESTERDAY ON BUTTE ST.,
IL between CRANKY and James, child's
fur tipct. 81 If returned to 304 ONLEY
ROAD, Client. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
400 UPRIGHT PIANO FOR S2i5
sNEtV " MnEnlfccnt Mahogany cnse.

Gao ORGAN; VERY FINE WAL
.DtO nut case; elegant cabinet: as
good as new-$40: terms, 81 per month
Open evenings during December.
STIEFF. &c CRANKY street. dcl2-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

r II. FABER'S NEW Art STUDIO,
~ No. 100 Granny street, over Nus
baum's. opposite Monticello Hotel. Fine
work only. not-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

& ERVANT WANTED A FIRST
~ class driver and butler none but
an experienced waiter need apply; must
be well recommended for n No. ] hand
unusual wages Will be paid. Address
"HOUSEK EEPER." in care OF the Vir-
ginan-Pilot office. city. del2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

nj ADAM SMELL NEWMAN. CLAIR
VI voyant and Business Medium. une-
qunlcd in her profession as medium
Special attention given to intricate cases
Call and be convinced. Office hours from
3. A.. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. 257 CHURCH ST.
Norfolk, Va. deS-lw-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

w GOD AND COAL: ALL KINDS DE-
w livered in Berkeley, Portsmouth.
Norfolk. at lowest market prices: slab
board ends speciality: office and yards
foot OF Mulberry street. Berkeley: S. IS.
Phone li5l. G. II. FREY. sc29-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

~ oRFOLK DYEING, CLEANING
~ and Repairing Co.-LadIes' Suits
cleaned Gents Suits dyed. 500: cleaned
and pressed, '5c.: pants pressed. iOc. car.
pets specially. All Main. New phone pol
Oh phone. 1865.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

GHO PIANO; ROSEWOOD CASE:
% NV very good tone. action: fine con-
diuon. only SEQ: terms. So per month
Open evenings during December
STlEtF, Sc CRANKY street. dei2-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

T ADIES'-YOU CAN GET A SINGLE
- hair switch. first quality French
CUT RATE HAIR STORE, Ill Church
St, near Main. del1-3t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DARTNERSHIP OR FOR SALII-ES-
I tablished retail business, suitable for
mess taught; large income. Address
SOLID" Vrginian-Pilot. deil-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

DtANOS TUNED, PIANOS TUNED,
Il We employ two expert factory tia.
crs. Have your piano tuned by Skilled
workmen. Send postal or phone Ilos.
Prompt attention given to country or
ders. ST1EFF. Ct CRANKY st. oc20-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

HAvB YOUR FERNERY FILLED
i at MENTIONS FLOWER STORE,
l05 Gr2nbv Street. oc23-t f
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
AMERICAN CANOE RACES.

Windermere. Ont, Aug H-Four events only
were decided In the second days racing at the an
nual meet Of the American Canoe Association at
Big Island, Lake Rosseau. to-day the others being
postponed on account OF the rough water and a
strong wind. strong west wind blew all day
long, and in the evening brought on one OF the
hastily drawn up out OF the reach of the waves
and tent fastenings made secure No material dam
age was done. The races to-day well con-
tested and there were several close finishes sum
naries follow:
Double padding open single blades; half mile
with turnt--Won by F. c. Bloomfield Brantford,
and T. I Mnette' Cevelands Ont; r. Woods and F.
Henry Toronto second; E. and A. McRichol Toronto.
third. TTme-34es
Record sailing -four and half miles)-Won by G. ".
McTaggart NeH-fork Canoe Club. Time--la
open canoes paddle half mile windward return
under sail-Won hy f. C. Bloomfield Brantford, Ont
A MeNichoi Toronto. second c. e Archibald. Toronto.
War Canoe Association championship lone mile with
turnl-Won by Toronto Canoe Club mixed association
crew, second.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GOLF.
TAYLOR AND vARDoN MAY NOT MEET
UNTIL NEXT MONTH-THE NEW
PORT TOURNEY.

Golf players who have been hoping for an early
meeting between Taylor and Vardon are likely to
be disappointed Vardons manager has an
nounced that match is possible until the mid
die of September. owing to present engagements
These include an exhibition at the Waumbek. in
the White Mountains, on August 20, In which Var
don is to play the best bali of Arthur II. Fem and
Alexander H. Finday; series of exhibitions at
Bar Harbor on August q and $ and brief trip
through Canada. No dates open until Septem-
ber 10. when the Englishman will again be in the
neighborhood of this city.
It learned from trustworthy source yester-
day that the st. Andrews Golf Club is planning to
hold the first exhibition between the two men. and
an effort is being made to ascertain the terms on
which they will meet Charles S. Cox. Vardon' 8
manager is authority for the statement that no
challenge will be issued to Taylor. which means
that the two must be brought together by
some common purse This. Mr.. Cox believes will
be $500 Vardons idea is to let the winner take the
entire amount. and thus make a true sporting"
Mr. Cox to risk match with TaY7or and rea6[ ~
to abide the result with regard to the disposition
q 9 -four ysqan STno S on
be aranged a9 for that s me vardons ober
gagements in this neighborhood indicate plenty OF
activity at nearby clubs. The seabright Golf Club
has him for September and s. the Richmond
County Country Club for September 4 and Is, and
and shS % MorFi' County Golf Club for September 10
The Newport Golf Club which is to hold an
open tournament the week of August a. is making
SPECIAL effort to secure the entry Of college play
pion. has promised to take part and with him will
be Charles HITCHCOCK, jr., of the Yale team. and
Word is received from England Of an interesting
ma tch played recently at the ST. Andrews links
champion of Great Britain. and "0d Tom Nor
ris the ST. Andrews professional "Old Tom re-
Gently celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday but
IS still as hale and hearty as ever. He and Miss
which "Old Tom won by l up.
The Essex County Country Club. Of Orange is
to hold an open tournament next month to decide
the championship Of the New-Jersey Golf League.
Among the clubs eligible to compete the Lake
wood Baltusrol, North Jersey and Morris County
clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
MATCHES AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
CLARK AND COMPTON WILL MEET IN THE
FINALS TO-DAY

Richfeld Springs. n. Y, Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-
There was interference so far as rain was
concerned with the golfers who competed in the
open tournament of the Waiontha Golf Club to-
day, although the sky filed with heavy,
threatening clouds. The women were out IN
force, and a fine field competed in the qualifying
round. which was only of nine holes The eight
who qualified played their first round at match
play in the afternoon. which was likewise at
nine holes
The mems open handicap for the handicap
cup extended throughout the day, but the bulk
Of the playing was done in the morning The
Harbor Hill system Of handcapping was used
and 1t gave great satisfaction, all but two of
the competitors having net scores ranging be-
tween so and 96. The only mistake made was
in handicapping w. C. Johnston of Otsego
from the score he made in the qualifying round
which was exceptionally bad and it resulted
in his winning the handicap cup. with the ut
most ease.
The match which attracted the greatest atten-
ton and proved to be the most one sided Of the
day, was the contest between Devereux En-
nnet+J Of Garden City and F. B. Barrett of
EngaeWeed. The latter won the prize for the
best score in the qualifying round and followed
it up by vanquishing w. Festus Morgan in the
first round for the Richfeld Springs Cup Nor
san wssthe winner Of the Otsego Cup last year
4HSS4BEheTy Jney ndQ 1Ound a new
champion in Barrett They picked his match
with Emmett as the event Of the day. but they
were grievously disappointed. as Barrett never
won a hole, and the best he could do was to
halve one hole. Emmett winning by 8 up and
to play.
Paul B. Cooke Of the Harbor Hill club met
A D. Compton, Of the Westchester Golf Club.
but it did not take him long to discover that
he was in pretty fast company, as Compton
won by q up and to play. 1t was rather a
surprise to the Otsego Club members and the
Cooperstown people TO see their great favorite
G. Hyde Clark, put out by ]. P. Browning of
Harhor Hill. who won by up and to play
Stephen c. Clark of Otsego. had little dificulty
in defeating G. E. Tunneciffe of Waiontha by
up and to play.
The semi-fnals in the afternoon were watched
with interest, as Clark met Browning and En-
NETT and Compton came together. Clark proved
too much for the Harbor Hill man. whom he
beat up and to play, while Compton took
Emmet into camp to the tune of up and 8
to play. This brings Clark and Compton to-
gether again in the finals. and from the brill
liant golf they played in the final round of the
Otsego tournament, on Saturday last when
Compton won the Otsego Cup by up and to
play, another such exhibition Of golf is
looked for tomorrow. The final round for the
Women's cup will also be of eighteen holes.
The summary for the day follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
WoMEN,s ToURNAMENT Ar sH1NNEcocK

The rain. which had the advantage over the
women players at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
On Monday. more than paid for its Inconvenience
by putting the links in better condition than thew
had been in for a long while Play started at $50
O'Clock yesterday, and a large gallery was present
to follow the contests The first pair start were
Miss Julia Clark and Miss E. Wickham Miss
Wtckham had the honor, but pressed badly gettin y
away in poor style. Miss Clark made prettv
drive 1t was a low ball with long roll that car
red 1t $50 yards.
Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the holder of the chamnion-
ship for 1895. 1897 and 1898 surprised the gallery
which waiting with expectations of a nne
drive by topping her ball. and getting only about
thirty yards from the tee Miss Hoyt on her SEC
ond play recovered her lost ground by playing a
fine brassey shot, which brought applause from the
gallery
A new feature on the links, and something that
was much needed, is halfway house the tenth
tee Here refreshments served. and there fs n
shady seat where the spectators generally walt
until players arrive at the twelfth tee. which Is on
the opposite side from the tenth. The play yester-
day was at eighteen holes medal play. the first
sixteen scores to qualify. The following women
qualified:
Miss Clark. Miss CULVER. Mrs Brown, Miss
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
"RousM Rider Camp
A Scholarship Offered to One Tribune Reader.
IN COLORADO.

number public spirited Colorado the head Of whom
Charles public
permanent military oPen-aT
direction o
gathering tents equipments military material general and arranged
for thouSan
asked The Tribune aid making
Rider encmPment has been
HosemanshlP and drill
andotherm minarv arSa o
grounds;
1st ~
a Voting end p m.
All rofnq al should be addressed
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
ibune New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
CRUISE FORMALLY ENDED.
LAST DAY OF CONTESTS AMONG THE NEW
YORK YACHTSMEN

Newport r. 7. Aug I4-The winners Of the
races for the Owl and Gamecock colors between
the dinghies belonging to the yachts OF the New
York Yacht Club aeet which were held this morn
ing. were the fnal competitions Of cruise s1 wnisS
has furnished great sport 10 all partclQ4''is
therein. The winners were
Pair cared sigs Cor the Owl eolors-The CRUSADER ~
the Isolde. second. the Priscilla. third -
FOur-oaFed COlors Cor the GanecocE ccloTs-Lhs ~
Ttnas won. the Hester second
Dinghes-The Sayoaara first. the INTREPID, secoAA
Immediately after the inish OF the races tasle
was meeting OF the captains on board tAe tsS ,sS
dered Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard loL,,
efficient management OF the annual cruise % - -
The gold Astor Cup for schOonerS vas tasH -,
sented TO the Commodore whose yacht Won 49, -
Monday: The silver AsUOr Cup was given % VC tC1t
Commodore August Belmont whose seNehtS----s5
sloop Mineola won II. The Commodors presssI -
his cups raced for BY SloOpS and sclooiiiSStS a..
Glen Cove The fleet was then nomina"y y
banded.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
ST. LOUIS. $: PHILADELPH7A. ,

to-day and the sun literally baked the field TAs
home team scored an easy victory A feature o.
the game was a bout between Wolverton and Nc
Gam at first. The Quaker hit 70 Young and was
out easily but he continued running and spiked
McGann as he crossed the bag. The latter turned
around. and throwing the ball caught WolvsF-
ton squareIy on the back OF the head The Quake.
staggered and appeared 20 be all out &c Fseoysssa
quickly, however, and attacked McGaln- Liey
were mixing IL up at a lively rate when the pollce
interfered Attendance, 100 Score
r z e.
P5faseIDsia a19st5 ..9 ..-......9 . 8 - II :
Batteriss-Toung and Criger- orth and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

TAYLOR ENGAGED BY HARPER BROS
Definite confirmation of the rumor that Taylor
has been engaged to spend the year in this country
was obtained last evening, when W. H. Van Tassel
Sutphen, of Harper & Bros. stated oficially
that the English champion would hereafter be
identified with the publication Office Of Golf.
magazine recently purchased by Colonel g. B. M
Harvey. Taylor will enlarge his golf club husi-
ness in Pittsburg, and will devote his spare time
to giving exhibition matches in the interests OF
Golf" 1t is denied that Taylor came to this
country under engagement to the firm or that
any offer was made to him prior TO his arrival.
He came with the purpose chiefly of looking after
his business interests in Pttsburg and incidentay
of playing in the open championship. Mr.. Sutphen
wanted him to help in the publication OF the new
magazine, and Taylor has accepted hattering
offer from the publishers. He will return TO Eng
land after the championship, but will come back
for a years visit. Yesterday Taylor went to the
Seabright links where he played exhibition
match before the club members. He had nothing
to say about the new arrangement
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
YOUNG WOMAN sW1ns LONG DISTANCE.
WITH COMPANION SHE GOES FROM sorru
BEACH TO HOFFMAN ISLAND AND Rack

Miss Susie Robinson daughter Of George Rob-
Ihson' lawyer, OF Pennsylvania-ave., Clifton,
flchmond Borough, on Sunday. it is said swan
from South Beach TO Hoffman Island and return.
MISS Robinson IS tall and athletic and is fire.
quently seen bathing at South Beach
Last week. while bathing with S. SchIessinger
MISS Robinson suggested that the following
Sunday they swim to Hoffman Island and back
MI Schlessinger agreed, and Sunday morning
they met at the beach, and at Il 80 o'clock entered
the water near Fort Wadsworth and started They
reached the island safely they say and after a
two hours rest started the return trip reaching
South Beach at 4:S0 o'clock. A large crowd
greeted them on their arrival. They We're not ac-
companied by boat.
Miss Robinson not tired after the swim
she SAID and was ready to trytt over again Her
companion showed effects of the tourney
Miss Robinson about three years ago rescued a
boy from drowning at Clifton, and last year at the
risk of her life stopped a runaway horse and saved
e boy from being killed. She is a teacher In the
Concord public school.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
THE RECORDS

Pittsburg. Aug. "A CspeciaD.-The Pittsburg team
got even for the unexpected setback OF Monday By
administering a double defeat 70 the Tammzny
Hall baseball tigers at the local grounds tbs
afternoon. In the opening game the man f-or
Harlem helded we'll enough, but thay could not
WELD the bat with any success The men ron
New-York did not make anything which looksd
like run Lever pitched in splendid form and
no time the home team IN auy danger IN
TIE second game the Tammany Hall travellers az
manage to get run. but thar all W1er ths
visitors got a tally they did only after being AZ
the bat for sixteen consecutive innings. Tires
basehits and double that number OF errors tells
the story Score
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
JURY CHARGED IN POWERS CASE.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL BEGUN-DEFENcE RE
CARDS CHARGE AS SEVERE

Georgetown. KY, Aug. 1.-THE hnaI instructions
were read to the jury by Judge Cantril this even
ing in the Powers trial. and Judge Sims made the
opening argument to the jury for the defence
Powers is in such nervous and critical condition
that his attorneys filed physicians affidavit that
he was unable to attend a night session OF the
court. but Judge CantriH said cot could be pro-
vided for him. and he could lie down in the court
during the speeches. Powers was able to sit
up tonight. however.
The instructions to the jury are considered bv
defendants attorneys being entirely too severe
and tend to lessen Powers's chances OF acauittal
although they are still confident of verdict in his
The The Court our ,d nstrncts the Jury that accessory
person who committed the act is never identihed
apprehended CT tried; that II the jury believes from
defendant conspired with the other persons ndict-
ed or any other persons TO procure or bring about
fendant guilty OF murder and AK his punishment
at death or conhnement in the State penitentiary
structs the jury that if Powers was a party 10 a
conspiracy they ought to md him guilty. whether
wounding or not or whether the identity of the
the defendant guilty they ought TO hx his punish
jury cannot convict the defendant upon the tes-
tmony OF an accomplice unless such testimony be
corroborated by other evidence tending 10 connect
the defendant with the commission Of the offence.
Every fact and circumstance necessary 10
ought be proved to the satisfaction OF the fury
beyond a reasonable doubt. and unless the defend
doubt the jury ought TO % nd S not gSS fSnA00
Judge Sims in HIS speech tonight said the proof
the case made for the Commonwealth by Colonel
T. G. Campbell. He took shot at Campbell by
stated the case he would have stuck 10 the fact
that could be proved He dilatsd az length on
was was. 1915 Of an Inch in passing through Goebers
offlr ufpd
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
SWIMMING RACES.

Under the auspices OF the Pastinle Athlsuc - -
a four men team relay race leach man 70 ~ s" =
hfty yards). and nfty-yard novice swim WI - -
held at the Yorkville Baths on august . a = -
p m. The contests are open 10 all registered = =
letes OF the clubs belonging TO the Metrop0h'%n =
sociatiOn OF the Amateur Athletic Union sH~er Sss,
two In order to have keen competition IL has -. -
decided 10 bar the Knickerbocker Athletic CIuo - -
the New-York Athletic Club teams Entries fS,Sn-
on August p With Charles J. Dioges, NO = fS-cion
st. The New West Side, stars. Pastime ana S--ssI
settlement Athletic clubs have aireadN -sise
their best men TO represent them.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

BOXING.
CALLAHAN KNOCKS OUT RYAN IN THE SEC
OND ROUND.

Tin" Callahan. OF Philadelphia, knocked out
'Itsey" Ryan in the second round Of a bout that
was scheduled for twenty-five rounds at catch
weights at the Seaside Sporting Club last night It
evident in the first round that Ryan was no
ended he succeeded in landing a hard left on the
jaw. Callahan opened the second round with some
severe body blows. Then he swung his left and
right to his rivals jaw and drove Ryan to the
ropes Ryan fought his way to the centre OF the
ring, and Callahan again landed some telling
punches. He finally sent right to Ryan's jaw, and
the latter went to the floor with a resounding
mash, and was counted out 1t was several min
tes before he revived sufficiently to leave the ring
The time Of the round was minutes and % seconds
In the preliminary bout of twenty rounds at l15
pounds Johnny" Reagan received the decision over
Casper Leon. The fight was fast throughout Each
received cuts the eye
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

LITTLE AND ALEXANDER WIN THE PRIZE
IN DOUBLES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport R. l., Aug. 14.-Bright weather and
considerable enthusiasm. although the attend
ance was not very heavy. favored the first days
play in the National championship lawn tennis
tournament which opened at the Casino here
to-day. The entry list promises that this will
be the greatest tournament held in many years.
for all Of the crack players are entered. but the
draw did not bring together in the first rounds
many of the leading cracks. In consequence
few of the cracks had strong opponents. and so
there was not much interest shown in the sin
giles.
The principal interest Of the day was centred
in the final round of the championship doubles
which furnished a genuine surprise in the de-
feat of Hackett and Allen, the Yale pair which
won the Eastern championship in doubles by
Little and Alexander Of Princeton who won the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
RACES WoN BIZ AMERICAN JocKEYs

London, Aug. 14-At the first days racing of the
Kempton Park Second Summer Meeting to-day
the August Handicap Plate. Of 800 sovereigns, for
three-y -year-olds and upward. one mile. was won by
Bobbie Burns guided by Rgby.
The Feltham Stakes was won by the Sanda colt
with J. Reiff in the saddle
- At the first days racing Of the Redcar Second
Summer Meeting to-day the Redcar Handicap
Plate Of 300 sovereigns. for threeyearods and up
ward, mile and three furlongs, was won by
Sea Fog. ridden by 'Skeets' Martin. -
The Warrenby Plate was won by e. Mitchell 8
brown filly Cun, by Geologst, out of Rose de Mai,
also ridden by Martin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
FTTzsGMMoNs AND sHARKEY TO FIGHT AT THE
SEASIDE SPORTING CLUB ON AUGUST "a

Bob" Fitzsimmons and Tom" sharkey met
yesterday afternoon and accepted the terms Of the
Seaside Sporting Club to fight for purse Of SIS 600
at the club on August "a J. P. Eckhard, on behalf
Of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club which
holds its bouts in Madison Square Garden, offered
the men 60 per cent of the gross receipts to fight
at the Garden. The offer refused Charlie
White was selected TO act referee. Fitzsim-
ponss eye was sun slightly discolored as a result
of his bout with Rubin.