davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
RACING AT CINCINNATI.
Bookies Hard Hit an First Day OF Season on
LatoUia Track.
nv Associated Pres3.)


CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. The fall
racing season at Latonia opened to-day
The bookmakers were hit hard On the
dav. as four favorites landed first money.
Summaries:
First race-mile; selling-Judse Stead
man Goo TO y first, EcoU1e % to y second.
Maple Q2 to y THIRD. Time, LIZ IL
Second race-six Iurlongs-Ranco {. TO
i first, Hi Nocker Is to u second. F'oneda
az to y third. lime. liz.
Third race-five furlongs-Jack Ratltn
C 30 81 first, Hermis &c to y second. IN
ventor & to y -.Lrd. Time. 1:01 II.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth-Hen-
ry Burt a to 81 first, Zazel d5 to y second.
Judge Tiedwin Is to 4 third, Time, las
Fifth race-five furlongs-Mabel Winn g
to y first. Our Jessie Il TO i, second. Meth
erland GO to u third. rime, 1:01 L.
sixth race-rnile; selling --ermuda
Prince g to y first, Waterhouse g to y
second. DR.. Fannie 20 to u third. Time.
1:42 "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
GOLD HEELS WON
IN RECORD TINE
Captured Weight forage Race at
Morris Park From High
Class Field.
lEy Associated Ptess.l

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-The fall meet
ing of the West Chester Racing Asso-
citation was concluded to-day 1t Morris
Park. 1t was one of the best days racing
of the season. Only two decided tirst
choices Won, but every winner was We'll
supported The Morris Park weight for
age race, at two and one-quarter miles,
was the feature. 1t called to the post
eight high-class horses. Gold Heels won,
amidst the cheers of the big crowd. II,
the record time for the track OF $3.50.
Summaries:
First race-handicap, steeplechase,
about two and half miles-Curfew Bell
& to y first. Boisterous az to y second,
Miss Mitchell Q3 to 81 third. Time, 49,.
Second race-seven furlongs. selling
Keynote q to - first, CT. Whittier q to y
second, Neither One (even) third. Time,
LIS.
Third race-The White Plains Handicap,
about six Observation-Disclosures q to y
first, Whislley King q to y second, Rock
water q to y third. Time, Ill.
Fourth race-The Morris Park Weight
for Age Race, two and one-quarter miles
Gold Heels & to y first, fernando G TO
j second, Water Color 6 to y third.
Time. 3:JG.
Fifth race-six and a half turlongs,
selling-Shoreham q to u first, kimber-
ley 6 to y second, Inshot e to y third.
Time 1 90.
Sixth race-mile-St. Finnan @ to 81
first, Morniusside Is to . second, Hanoi
capper G to y third. Time, Lao Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

large and enthusiastic crowd in the KEN
ncr building tonight. Mr.. =. NJ VIII
Hams, precinct chairman, called tile meet
ing to order and was elected PERMANENT
chairman and C. L. Downs secretary. AIR.
Henry e. Lee introduced Mr.. W.sM. Nc
liwainc, who spoke for about Two hours.
Mr.. Mcllyainc. much 10 the qualification
of the many railroad men present. ex-
planned the employees liability bill to the
satisfaction of all in attendance He also
discussed the leading question OF the Day,
the disfrsnchisement Of the negro. TO q
great extent showing; why it was neces-
saI-y 30 take this step.
The speech was said to DC one Oh ,he
c.rarGest ever heard here. and the predic-
ton is that ii viii result in securing
large number of votes for Montague. VIII
lard and Anderson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
WORK OF THE AhIBUL ANCE.
Last Night a Dull 0le With the Yorn1
Doctors

Last night was the dullest Saturday the
ambulance surgeons have experienced foi
some time. AS rule the van is kept
steadily on the go answering calls whicE
result from Saturday night frolics. such
as street fights and stabbtng affairs. Thsrs
was only one case OF this nature, wnicS
was that of John Cooper. who was Sc.
riously shot at Fifth and Marshall Streeta
1t was the first Saturday night in lht
last six months that the ambulance @a1
not called to the First Police Station. D..
MurrelI was in charge during the day.
FL. Fl. Hardy. 4 young white man OK
Fulton, was painfully injured YESTERDAY
while at work at Twenty-third and
Cary Streets. The mar was struck on
the back by n heavy iron sirdsr and
knocked to the ground a considerable
distance. He was removed to his resi-
dence, No. 3 Louisiana Street.
J. P. Worthiugton. white man, zen
from an elevator at the Richmond Loco
motive Works at 1850 o'clock and broks
his right Leg He was treated by pr-
NurrelI and taken to ais home II prt.
vate ambulance.
Susie Jordan. a colore6 woman. was
taken suddenly with cramps at the Amer
iean Tobacco Company this morning a.
$40 o'clock
C. L Tucker. white man. was cut on
the arm at the c. s. O. conndhousc. On
Seventeenth Street, at 4:s0 O'clock fis
was treated and left.
r. + Holt a white man. had his head
cut near the Second Police Station. a :.
o'clock. He was also treated and lef.-
Several sick calls ard two mashed n1.3
gers were also treated By him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Christian Burisi IL creltant.
BY Associated Press


CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. 26.-Althousa
the brother and brother-in-aw of Leon
Czolgosz, the murderer of President Nc
KinIey, have been at Auburn, n. Y, about
a day, nothing has been heard from Them
by the assassin's father, and he does not
yet know whether he will see his doomed
son alive again or not. He has from the
first been DESTROYS of bringing the body
of the assassin to Cleveland for burial
and Waldtck C:olgosz and Thomas Ban
dowcki went East to arrange for that.
IF the boy wants to see me, and the
police will let NE see him, will so there
at once said the father, through an in
terpreter last night.
IL he dies rcpentant and reconcled to
he church, his body Will be given what
IS known as Christian burial. His is what
IS known as an Extraordinary case,
and the Bishop of the diocese has juris-
diction over Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
PRINCESS BONNIE.
Gr.at Interest in the Production to Be Given
Ibis Meek


princess Bonnie" Willard Sponsors
masterpiece, will be given at the Acad-
envy next Tuesday and Thursday night
4or the benefit of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and Intir1n.
The opera will be interpreted by anna
teals, trained in the score 10y AIr. Jacob
Reinhardt and in acting by Mr.. e.
Bruce Chesterman. The work will be
given an excellent presentation and Will
be superbly mounted.
There are two acts, the first introducing
a scene on the coast of Maine, near Bar
Harbor: the second, a courtyard in the
palace of a Spanish grandee. The cos
tunes are all strikinsly pretty. In the
first act the chorus will appear as canoe
lists and peasants, the characters Civ
ing great scope for color effects, which
those in charge of the opera have hot
failed to turn to good account. The pre-
dominating .coiors are pink and blue.
The bridesmaids will wear very hand
some gowns of white silk, with large pic
turc hats.
In the second act the Spanish girls will
appear in red skirts with white silk
blouses and black velvet boleros. The
six Spanish dancers Will wear yellow sat
in skirts. with white sailor blouses and
black velvet boleros.
The ladies' costumes have all been made
in this city, while the costumes for the
males have been rented from Van Horn,
OF Philadelphia, and are strictly correct
in every detail.
The advance sale OF seats has been
something phenomenal. The house is al
most entirely sold out for Tuesday night,
and the prospects are that the Academy
will also be crowded on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
.RAVIAl!G MANIAC
KILLS Il. WHOLESALE.
Stays Wife, Father-in-Law, His Cows
and Himself.
SET FIRE TO HIS OWN HOME.
His s;s!er-in-Law Also Victim of His Gun,
Whiie lis Aged Mother n-Law Was
in Great Dagger of Being
Burned to Death.

Hr Associated Press.


IRON RtV Elk WIS, Oct. 26-Andreg
Israelson, a honesteader living near
Beechwood, a small settlement eight miles
west of here, to-day became suddenly and
violently insane and attacked the mem
bers OF the household with a gun Two
persons beside himself are dead, and a
fourth is dying. His wife was the first
to fall. being killed instantly by a bullet
through her head. Her father. who went
to her assistance, was shot through the
body and is believed to be fatally wound
ed. The third victim was Israelson's sis
law, and after shooting her through
the heart, the maniac set fire TO the
house, in which, lying i'll in bed was the
aged mother of his wife. The flames il2d
gained good Roadway before several men,
who were attracted by the fire, ruslieI
upon the scene.
As they did SO Israelson. who was in
the barnyard, where. in his.frenzy he had
killed the COWS put the gun to his mouth
and blew out his brains.
The sick woman and the bodies of the
dead were removed from the burning
house none too soon, for in a few minutes
it was in ruins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
MAGIC CITY MOVED.
Willard, Foxes, Kelley AID CnsselI Make
Fine Speeches
Special Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Iimcs1
ROANOKE VA. Oct. GA large and
enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held
here tonight. addressed by Josepph L.
Willard, candidate for Lieutenant-Gover-
nor: Il. c. Follles and Samuel /. Kelley,
of Richmond, and Judge George Z. Cas-
sell, of Radford. Congressman Peter ].
otey introduced the speakers in his as
uslly happy vein.
Mr.. Foilles was the first speaker and
devoted his remarks III the main TO the
suffrage question. He spoke of the con.
6itions that prevailed in North Carolina
under Republican administration, and SAID
the only difference was that the Virginia
Republicans We're worse than the Tar
Heels. He believed that Richmond would
give a. larger majority for the ticket than
1icge would get in the whole State. lie
was enthusiastically apDlauded through
ont his brief speech.
Mr.. Otcy introduced Mr.. Willard as the
Ajax of Virginia Democracy. He was
given an ovation as he came forward.
Democracy stood for the best and most
honest in politics.
He respected every mans political con-
victions, but did not see how any free
born Nirginian could vote the Repubii-
can ticket. Ine record of the Democratic
party needed no culogy. He attached the
Republicans for Inconsistency in their
ates and asked why haG they not advo-
Gated national pensions for them.
Virginia had been as progressive as any
Southern Safe. He attacked the -nder-
wood Constitution. and defended and
eulogizeG the present Constitutional Con-
venuon. 1t would not oisfranchise sim
gle white man. ne was hot after HoSe
and The crowd aprlauGed his hot shot
with enthusiasm. One Republican, smart
ing under the telling excoriation, ex-
claimed: why have you not got the
nerve TO meet ltoge?
i am ready to meet any man. cxclaim-
ed 4sr. Willard. and a. storm Of applause
followed. Mr.. Willard spoke for nearly
an hour and made a most pleasing i'm
nress-on.
Judge Cassell followed with a charac-
tcristic speech. which had the crowd al
ternarhlg between applause and laugh
ter.
lie began his speech wish: The mel
anchoIy days have come, the saddest of
the year John Hampton Hoge VIII soon
come home, and no more of him We'll
hear"
Mr.. Kelley closed with a brief speech.
in which he ably discussed the suffrage
question and other issues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jennings the Bride OF
Mathew Reynolds Allen.
(special Dispatch to The Times.)

AMHERST, VA. Oct. aS.-Mathew Rey-
holds Allen and Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Jennings We're married Thursday after
noon at74 o'clock at Sardis NJ. E. Church.
near Monitor, in the upper part of this
county, which was thronsed with a large
audience to witness the nupt1alS.
The bride is the popular and attractive
young daughter of Mr.. William Jennings.
of Monitor. and the groom is promi-
nent business man Of Roanoke.
The church presented a most festive ap-5
pearance. Several banquet lamps in
shades of white ana green shed Il soft
CLEAN over the tasteful decorations OF
cedar and other everSreens. Aisle and
chancel We're carneted in white, the lat
ter being further beautified by banks of
, ferns and potted plants. An arch twined
with white and cedar and sporting saouble
hearts of white, marked .ne spot where
the happy couple We're to stand. Miss NJ.
a. Fitzgerald, of Petersburg, furnished
music for the occasion, the selections be-
ing the march from Lohengrin, 20,
Promise Me-, and as 4 occasional, Men
delssohns Wedding March.
To the strains of Music the attendants
entered, the ladies to the left and the gem
tiemen to the right, and then crossing
over took their respective places a the
sides of the altar. When in position. the
gates in the center aisle We're opened by
the flower girls. Misses Nea sAudiey
Drummond and Constance Johnson. the
little nieces of the bride.
80 bride came in WI her father, ant'
was preceded by her maid of ronor. MISS
Marie Eta peasants. of Lynchburg-
The groom. accompanied by his best
man, Mr. Ar. Jennings, of Roanoke.
! entered by the rear door and received. his
| bride at the a--ar, where &c Rev. r. V .
| Carson soon made them one. according to
| the impressive ceremony of the Metho-
| Gist Church.
| The bride was clad in white and carried
| a bouquet OF brides roses.
Following is the list of attendants:
Miss Ida NJ. Edwards, Ashland in white.
| with Mr.. Charles Drummond. of Amherst;
! Miss Violet Jennings. Roanoke. in nile
| green with Mr.. Lester Peasants, OF
| Lynchburg; Miss Love Burleigh- Amherst.
! in white with Mr.. D. NJ. Jennings. of
Roanoke; Miss Laura Jennings. Amherst
| in nile green, with Mr.. w. o. Watts, OF
| Monitor.
| The maid of honor was gowned in white
| and carried La France roses white the
| bouquets OF the bridesmaids We're of5chry-
santhemums. The groomsmen all wore
| conventional suits of black, gray gloves,
| ana boutonniers OF brides roses
| After the ceremony the bridal party
! repaired to the hospitable home of the
| brides father. where sumptuous dinner
| was served in old Virginia style.
| The presents We're many and handsome,
! consisting of silver. cutglass, china anes
! linens. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will spend
{. few days among the friends of the
| bride and then go to Roanoke wnere they
| will tie at home to their friends after
/ November list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
CYCLONE jim
ROUSED THEM UP
General and Continuous Speaking BY
Big Guns.
MANY JOIN DISCUSSIONS.
General and Continuous Speaking By
JOIN 7 DISCUSSIONS.
An Engineer appointed to Sea.do:ng Tug
Declined When He Found She Vas Going !.
to Porto Rico-Thc Entertainment
for tic Poor Was Artistic.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcso


FREpERICKSBURG, VA, Oct %
Never before in any campaign has there
been such general and continuous speak
ing by big guns of both parties as in the
present contest. The speech Of Cyclone
Jim Marshall in this city last night Gre
ated more real enthusiasm than that of
any speaker during the campaign. Both
parties seem confident of carrying this
senatorial district and the house district
composed of Stafford and King George
counties. In the latter county this week
NJ K. Lowry. Republican, and j. Z. Ro
gers Independent, have been having
joint discussions. II. 7. Garnett is the
Democratic candidate for reelection. The
fight is a hot one.
Congressman John T. Rixey and w
b. Richards will speak at Orange Court
Monday.
WOULD NOT GO.
Mr. Andrew A. ODonnell, assistant en-
gineer of steamer Richmond, of Weems'
Line, who was appointed chief engineer
OF the United States sea-gons tug Reno,
at Fortress Monroe, on learning that the
vessel will p1of3ably be ordered to Porto
Rico and stationed there, declined to ac-
cept the position, and will remain with
the Weems' Line.
The entertainment given at the Opera
House last night by the City Mission for
the benefit of the poor was literally pa
tronized, and was a success from an ar
tistic standpoint. Among those who par
tcipated in the attractive programme.
besides the local talent, We're Captain
Frank w Cunningham and Professor Eu-
gene Davis, OF Richmond, and Mrs. W.
n. Bell, of Charles City county.
Nir. Arthur Dicl1erson, of Spotsylvania
county, has purchased property at Louisa
Courthouse, and will open a large hard
ware establishment there.
LITERARY SOCIETY.
A literary society has been organized at
S1otsylvania Courthouse, with E. FL. De
Jarnette, president; Edwin Johnston vice
president; Beale Garner. secretary; Miss
Carrie PenGleton, assistant secretary;
Miss Ethel Garner. treasurer, and Thos.
Harris. serseant-at-arms.
Miss Mary Tayloe, of "Powhatan, .
King George county, gave progressive
euchre party Thursday night in honor OF
Miss Sadie T. Male. OF Washington.
The parors wero handsomely decorated
and the large number of participants
flied eight tables. The guest of honor
Miss Male, won the lady's prize, and MIR.
Edward TaEloe secured the gentleman's
prize. At the conclusion OF the interest
ing contest, an elegant collation. was
served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
DISCUSSING THE CONGRESS.
Want Well Aieritet Grave fer the Beautiful
Monroe Phrase.
tRr Associated Press.

SIs tAssoet"tT 81 Aiess.l
Congress at the CITY, Of Mexico has
caused much press discussion here, the
general tone of which is beiitt!iag and
sileptical of its success. 1t is interpreted
as being :, scheme OF the United States
to increase its influence over I.atin-Amer-
lea Any alliance between the United
States and The latter is regarded as
chimerical, owing TO the racial diner
cnces. the only connection between them
being pronounced TO be merely geographic
cal.
Dr. Hans Wagner discusses the subject
at length in Der Tag. lie says the Mon
roe Doctrine no longer means. America
for Americans, but for North Americans
DR. Wagner hopes for an International
Commission which viii Prepare a we'll
mcrited grave for the beautiful Monroe
phrase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
MONT .AGUE AND
HOGE TO MEET
May be a Joint Discussion at Abing-
don Monday.
SENATOR MARTIN is SICK,
Did Not Nee, His appointment at ArVenia
Flood and Lyons lave Joint Debate IN
FIuysnns and Bueainsham-A
Great Meeting at Roanoke.
tspcolal p,spaten 10 The Times,

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. a6.-At1orney-Gen-
eral y. J. Montague addressed an en-
thusiastic audience OF about six hundred
voters in Bristol. Va. tonight Ills apie
and witty discussion Of the issues had an.
,lectrifyias effect on the audience, an"
there was prolonged cheering at frequent
intervals.
lie discussed the public school system
md practical education, concluding Win
eloquent words III defense of the Con-
s,tutional Convention He Witty re-
.erred TO the Rooscvelt-MashinGto IN
cidcnt as a lesson in social equality which
:he South VIII no: endeavor TO incuicate.
MONTAGUE and 1ioGe VIII meet IN
Abingdon Monday, hut as whether they
viii have a joint discussion has not yet
been determined The local committee
may decide as 20 that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
EARL RUSSELL MAY COME.
Guilty of No Crime Against the Uuitsd
States
CDy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, d c., Oct. 26.-Earl
Russell, who was convicted by the House
OF Lords OF bigamy for marrying sec
ond wife in this country after he had
been granted a divorce in Nevada, IS
free TO enter this country, if he SO de-
sires Assistant Secretary Taylor. OF the
treasury, who has general jurisdiction
over navigation matters, decided the
question to-day, overriding the Commits
sioner of Navigation, Mr.. Powdcrly.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that Earl Rus
sell had been granted divorce by an
American court. under which grant ne
was at liberty to marry again, and that
in so marrying he was guilty Of no crime
against the laws of the United States
or the States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
MARRIAGE TIE DISSOLVED.
Bot!l MIR. aud Mrs. Fred Gcbllard Given lib
crty 10 Wed Again.

SIOUX FAILS, S. D.. oct. 26.-Judge
Jones this afternoon dissolved the mar
riage existing between Nh. and Mrs.
Fred Gerhard, granting a divorce to the
wife on her cross-bill of complaint Both
are given liberty to remarry, and Mrs.
Gebhard is awarded $1,000 for costs, at
torneys fees, etc. Mr.. Gerhard filed a
suit for divorce from his wife. formerly
Miss Morris, of Baltimore, on September
seth last. He alleged that she wllfuly
deserted him in September, 1888.
Mrs. Gerhard filed a cross-biIl. in which
she denied the desertion and alleged that
her husband, in 1899, sent her away from
his home and then took up his residence
at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
JOSIAH TURNER.
Most Remarkable Career in North Carolina
Faded.
(By Associated Prcss.)

RALEIGH, NC, Oct. 26.-Josiah Turn
er. the most historic character in North
Carolina, died this morning at IIllsboro,
aged eighty AS editor of the Raleigh
Sentinel amid reconstruction. his bitter
sarcasm and boldness aided in. driving
out the carpetbaggers In 1870 he was
jailed as a IIu-kluN. Released by the
Federal Court, his ovation here was I'M
mense
He was a member OF the Confederate
Congress; elected to the United States
Congress after the war, he was refused
his seat. In later years he turned his
pen on his people and his star fell. In
1850 he was expelled from the State Leg
isiature for disorderly conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
SENATOR MARTIN SICK.
Flood and Lyons Hold Joint Debate at
ArvaTin.
Especial Dispatch TO The Zines.

BREMo. VA. Oct. 26.-owing to sick
ness Senator Martin was not able 10 be
present at the speaking at Aryonia to-
night. A large crowd Of his friends were
waiting for him and We're much disap-
pointed when il was found nc could not
address them.
Colonel James Lyons and Congressman
FLOOD had a Joint discussion. Colonel
Lyons spoke FOR forty-five minutes and
made a concilitary speech. which was an
swered by Mr.. Flood in twenty-five min
utes. 1t was plain That the audience was
with Mr. Flood.
Mr.. Moon also made 4 few remarks, and
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL.
Break Open Safe aud Escape With Boot!
aggregatiag 100000.
(By Associated Press. }

EEREA, OHIO. october 2s.-One of the
boldcst safe robberies ever perpetrated
in this vicinity occurred at an carly hour
this morning in Aims. in the heart of the
village. The hardware store OF Lawrence
and Brightman was entered, the large
safe wrecked and the robbers made good
their escape, carrying with them booty
aggreGating in amount more than 100000.
Baldwin University bears the heaviest
loss. c.. c. -Brishtman. the junior mem
Der Of the firm. being also the treasurer,
and a trustee of Baldwin University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
FLOOD IN FLUYANNA.
Replies TO Colonel Lyons--The Local candl-
dates Sneak
Especial Despatch TO The Jlmes.)

y
BREAIO, VA. Oct :6-Quite a large
crowd assembled at FORK Union this af-
ternoon 10 listen TO the discussion Of the
issues OF the campaign by Hons. II. d.
Flood. of AppomattoN; T. C. Moon Dem
ocratic candidate for the Eighteenth Sen
atorial District; d. II. Leake, candidate
for the House of Delegates. and Mr..
Lyons. Mr. Moons Republican opponent
for the Senate.
The sneakers were in good trim and on
:ertained the crowd to good advantage.
Mr.. Flood delivered the main speech of
the occasion, and answered the structures
OF Mr. Lyons on the Constitutional Con-
vention with telling effect, and instanced
the action OF Mr.. Roosevelt as to what
the Republicans would 90 if icy had the
powcr with the institutions and fractions
OF the Southland.
The effect of the meeting will go good
in arousinG to action me voters of the
ncighborhood.