davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

one side by the ticket Office and on the
other by the elevator and main stairway.
Directly iii the .ea:r are the bag
gage and cxpress-rooms. 10th of
which are supplied with hydraulic
lifts for handling tho baggage
matter between the iroiinti A0oT and the
tracks in the train-shed. The power for
running these lifts, as ~eli as The eleva-
tors. is supplied through IN underground
conduit from the boiIer-room across the
carriage concoulsc.
On this floor to the right AID left are
also situated 2 drugstore and barber
shop. with baths 70 the rrear Of the
drugstore are the general service elev.o-
tor and stairway designed for use of &C
cl1pants ot the third and fourth floors
ard for those entering from the carriage
concourse. On the second floor are rhe
general waitinG-roCm. restaurant and
dining-roon. ladies room, s1noling-room,
toilets, and telegraph and telephone
booths.
Tho diniuc-room ana restaurant has
been given plenty of space. and will be
maintained IN 9rst-class style by the
rar;iroad management
The stairway leading from the lowerr
to the upper WlaitinS-room is particular
l. pretty, with . very handsome landing
with Iow-pitchctI ceiling, entirely finish
Cd in marble.
The tllird floor is devoted to the off
ccs Qf the two companies train dis
patc!2oir.s division. superintendent end
station officials. while the fourth is beau
tifUlly fitted Up for tho Railway I. AZ. c.
A. There ere reading-roons, sIecring
quarters and baths The kitchen is also
on this floor.
The building, which will be turned over
by the contractors. Messrs. j. f. and
T.. PinrCcll. OF Philadelphia, Monday. is
one OF which any firm might be proud TO
have built and any railway to own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Mr.. Hurkkamp's Horse Successful
in Middle Weight Cham
pionship Class.
tDy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2222.-The longest card
of the week at the Horse Show was re-
served for closing day, and its several
attractive features served to draw a large
crowd to Madison Square Garden.
The ponies We're featured again, three
classes being down for Judgment first.
After them came horses suitable for cav
airy, pairs for harness, shown bv dealers,
an exhibit of horses from the Street
Cleaning Department. Of New York, har-
ness horses entered for the championship,
roadsters entered Tor the championship
and pairs in phaetons, driven by ladies'
The hunters, which got by the prelini-
nary trials yesterday. were finally judged,
and at the close of the days programme
there was a SNOWY parade of p,'i2e-win-
.nerS.
The ring committee was as follows: 4.
j. Jarnett and George Peabody Wetmore
during the day; William C. Whitney and
J. c. Hecksher this evening
The wind-up Of tbs Horse Show vas a
brilliant one. Five championships were
called and this made the ring spectl,ics
brilliant. On the promenade, insthe boxes
and orchestra seats in the rear ali The
leaders Of society were present.
One OF the pleasing features of tie af-
tarnonn has been the presence at tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
HARVARD D0NIVED
SONS OF OLD Ell
Yale, 0utcTassed, Went Down in Dire
and Bitter Defeat.
TWENTY TWO TO NOTHING.
Crimson Cold linc Was Never ii Danger, and
After First Five Minutes of Play Yale
Was Never in t.. Gamc-Ihirsy.six
thousand Saw tue Contest.
Gy Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. G3.-Fen-
geance never sweeter and victory never
more decisive came to Harvard this af-
ternoon. when her eleven defeated Yale
- 10 0. Three touci!doWns. two OF which
Were converted into goals. and q goal
from the field, OF = brilliant execution.
were Harvards portion For Yale there
was nothing but j whitew@sh.
The Harvard men required about five
minutes in which to start their superb
football machinery. After that Yale was
never in the playing. lii scrimmaSe tao
tics. line plurg!nS, hurtilins and skirt
ing. punting ami drop-hicIling the Yale
men were completely Cutcl2Sseli- The
Harvard players also gave {. Geinocstrca-
ton OF uniform play tilat was remark
able ard Us q result the col0rs Of the
crimson waved in delirious joy during the
greater portion OF the two hours occu-
pied by the contest.
TREMENDOUS CROWD.
Thirty-siS thousand spectators,
greater number than ever before gather
ed at football game, watched the
gridiron battle from the mammoth
stands. Three-qUarters of the enormous
crowd cheared Harvard. while 5000 SYM
pathiZerS tried to encourage the over
whelrned wearers of the blue. Harvard
presented q te2lIN the DerSOiltlsl OF WHICH
was unchanged from start TO finish and
the players who won glory for the Grim
son were almost as full of dash when tie
referees whistle sounded for the last
time as they were when It sounded for
the opening kick off.
Yale, on the other hand, required SIX
teen men to meet the onslaught of the
Harvard plunGers. Panic came to Yale
and sympathy went out to Yale from the
Harvard thousands when the crack quar-
ter-back Desaules. as Il result of 9 fly
ing tackle, which prevented another Har-
ward score. was hurt. \ blow on the
heat, made him unconscious. After it be-
came necessary to remove him from the
field on q stretcher. As the game pro-
gressed Weymouth Chadwick. Hatnlin
and Gould were compelled to retire in
favor of substitutes.
CLEAN GAME.
In the second half Harvard reso-ted
more often to punting. Yale played much
better football in the second half. end
Harvard had to be satisfied with a
touchdown. which failed Of goal ttar-
ward, after the first five minutes of the
game had possession of the ball tie
greater Dart Of the time. Her goal line
was really never in danger. once in the
first half Yale landed the ball on Har-
wards twenty-yard line, where Harvard
forced DesaIlles to try for goal from
the field He failed In tile second falE
Vale, by the fiercest play, reached the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Richmond will see the elimination of
the greatest work of Improvement under
taken in the city for fifty years on We'd
neSday next when the trains Of the Ches-
apcake and Ohio and Se2board Air Line
will run into the splendid new train sheds
and discharge their passengers into the
magnificent Joint station OF the two COM
panies, 1T Sixteenth and Main Streets.
No ceremonies will mark the opening
of the new station, but every citizen OF
Richmond will feel a just pride in the
fact that the city has such a fine struc-
ture. and that she can also boast the
finest train sheds south of Philadelphia.
Promptly at noon on Wednesday the
doors OF the new station will be thrown
open, and the public may enter end in
spect the commodious waiting-rooms.
handsome marble stairways and nagnih-
cent appointments OF one Of the finest
railway passenger stations in the coun-
try. After that hour. ali trains OF the two
roads entering and leaving Richmond
Will run from the Main-Sreet Station.
and the Broad-Street and Eigllth-Street
Stations will be abolished.
AN EXTENSIVE WORK.
The new station and train sheds though
the last of the work to be completed,
represent but Il small part of the outlay
of capital by the Chesapeake and Ohio
in this city. The steel viaduct down the
river and the approaches to the. depot,
BUILT at 3; cost of a. million and a half
dollars, are the finest type Of bridge build
ing and engineering in the world. There
are four miles and a half of steel double
tracked viaduct. over which heavily load
ed coal trains Of sixty and more cars run
without causing a tremor
The curves, grades. connections and
obstacles to be surmounted made the
-l,i. ,-;., Of 10 1Gct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
BRAVE MEN MET
DEATH in MINE
All Hope Of Finding Officials Alive
Has Been Abandoned.
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE FAILED.
Men Worked All Day on Most Approved
Plan, but Gould Go but Little
Way Into the Deadly
Baby Mine.
Special Dispatch TO The Times.)

POCAHONTAS, VA, Nov. 23.-All hope
of finding the eight mining officials who
entered the West mine yesterday to
search for bodies entombed by the recent
explosion in the Baby mine alive has
been abandoned.
A rescuing party entered the mine this
morning, but were able to proceed only
three hundred yards. They found the
coat Of Superintendent O'Malley hanging
on peg about two hundred feet i'll the
mine, but found no other trace of the
party The mining experts now here have
decided upon a. plan Of attempted rescue.
1t is said that another effort Will be made
this evening to enter the mine. Hopes
have been entertained UP TO this morn
ing that the party had escaped through
the Tug River outlet, ten miles distant,
and messengers We're dispa tclled at an
early hour to this point. They failed to
find any trace of the party. Assistant
superintendent King, who led the rescue
party yesterday and who was overcome
by black-damp, has entirely recovered He
says it is impossible for a human being
to live fifteen minutes in a mine in the
condition i'll which was the one his party
entered yesterday.
1t has been raining hard. since carly
morning. and the main entrance to the
mine presents gloomy appearance with
the friends and relatives of the missing
men standing around.
WERE HEARD ONCE.
The party. which was@ composed of Wal
Ter . MaIleN, superintendent of the Po-
cahontas Colliery Company; J. A Card
We'll general manager OF the Shamoilin
Coal and Coke Company. at NavhlIry..
w III, }. Preece, mine inspector OF tie
southern district Of West Virginia: 4. S.
hurst. chief coal inspector for Castner.
tu1ran d Bullet: Robert E L. ST Clair
W MOTIFS ST. Clair Nm Ordham. assist
amt inspectors for Castner Curran and
builef and Frazier G. Bell. mining en-
Siileer ihey went into the West mine
about III clock Friday and We're heard
from at telephone No. =. or Norton ne Il
IS called, about an hour afterwards ,I+
couia not be understood. After irving
70 make themselves understood Tor som,
tlfle, the man at the outside telephone
could hear them walking away from ,ha
telephone in the mines.
At clock in the evening a reso,,o
party of six men went in. This not,
vent some 1880 feet ana tvn or
them belng overcome with the forl air
turned hack. 1t was with difficulty .,,at
those AFFECTED reached the mine entrance
Nr oMalley's coat was found bv this
party. ''i-s
PLAN Or RESCUE
Coal operators and fire bosses from, all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
INTEREST GROWS
IN EXPOSITION
Exhibits are Arriving Daily al
Charleston for the Inter
state Show.
tBy associated Press,

CHARLESTON, 5. e, NoT Z5--Ihe
weep. ends with the opening OF the South
Carolina Interstate ard West Indian Ex
position only eight days off and all the
builders and exhibitors on the rush.
The United States Marine Corps has
gore into camp on the exposition
grounds for the entire exposition period
The Government fisheries exhibit has
arrived. and will bc installed within the
next few days Nearly all the asphalt
roatEways in the grounds have been lalc
The principal groups of statuary have
been placed in the Court of~pataces- /. y
carload OF art exhibits, valued ut $S0,9'J,
came last night, and several more are
~, the wav from Buffalo and New York.
The interiors of the buildings are being
baautified by their rich decorations. and
the merchants and manufacturers of the
CITY have declared their intention 10
make the opening day q. public holiday
,rha grand parade on Monday, Decerl-
Der %, will be under the command OF
Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles Morris. of TIE
United States army. a letter was recciFt;ti
from Secretary Long to-day saying that
the ships OF the North Atlantic Squadron
will be at Charleston as near the opening
dav as possible, ard the great undertake
ing is developing into the most significant
event that has taken place in the South
in the last quarter OF a century
Some weeks go Z delegation from the
Exposition Company conferred with tie
Secretary of War as 70 sending one of
the Governments transports to Cuba to
bring a large number OF Cuban merchants
and planters To the exposition with the
view OF extending the markets Tor Amari-
can goods In the West Indies A letter
from The Secretary says that the ship Will
be sent. This is one of the first practical
proofs of the great Importance az the
exposition from a commercial and indus
trial standpoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
CHANCE VERDICT
IN MURDER CASE
Jury. Evenly Divided. Drew
Lois With Result Of Death SEN
tedce Which is Set Aside.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,

AedEF Lille, \. c.. Nov o3.-An cx-
traordlnary 1nethod OF procedure py
5urymen in determining a verdict i'm +,
murder case was disclosed before J,,6ea
Moore at Chambers this morning. when
A. Was lound that the jury in the case
oL John Miller. charged with numbering
d negro woman here last summer. had
resorted' to q game Of chance in rende--
ing a, verdict and that the case had been
decided by drawing lots.
IN view OF the above facts, which were
SuoS'aht!ated, the defendant, who lS1tt
peen adJudgeG guilty OF murder IN tn,
frs; degree 10y the hap-lazard decision
OIL the jury, presented an affidavit pray
ing the court to set aside the Verdict
IL the case. Miller had this week been
adjudged guilty of murder in the first
degree and was TO have been sentenced
to death this morning. when a disclosure
of the manner Of determining Tie YER
dict was made.
The affidavit ,as fled by tho 6efcn,gan+
claimed that the jury was evenly Givid-
ed in their verdict, six being for murder
III the first degree and six for murder III
the second degree. THAT they did agree
;nd did put two papers in a hat and
that on one papG- wa.t written the
words murder in The first degree, aae,-
on the other Daper was written murder
in the second degree: that q iulyman
Put the napers in hat and. had one OF
the members of the jury draw from the
hat one of the pieces Of paper. and that
said piece OF paper Gr;:wn by chance
had written on it the words murder. IN
Inc first degree, and that the said jury
returned into court the result OF their
said game OF chance or lot as the YER
dict of the jury, when in t-,>.t ana u,
fact such was not the verdict CT the
jury.
Judge Moore allowed The verdict il the
case to be set aside. whereupon the de-
sensart plead c1iiltv To murder In the
second degree. which the court allowed
to stand. and imnosed . sentence Of 70
wears in tho State pnuitcntiarv at hard
labor. the Judge criticised The action
CT tho iurNInen which he declared was
ar unlawful mode of aroceilne.
':'a,a daed committed b. M;ger was one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

show OF the graduating class from West
Point When the afternoon exhibition
vas over the cadets became the guests
of the president OF the National Horse
Show Cornelius Fellows, Ut = dinner,
which was given III the cafe OF tue sar-
den. There We're hftytllrec members of
the class present.
Tho evening programme began with the
judging Of 4 class for harness horses for
special prizes offercd by Frank ]. Gould
The AIessrs. Lawson had three entries in
this class. but none Of them showed. and
Joseph Z. Widerer scored 4 compara-
lively easy victory With GabraeI.
Ill the m;ddlc-weigllt championship
class, kinloch, Charles Hlrkamp. of
Fredericksburg, Va, was successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.
Bill Will B. Entered id Georgia House OF
Representatives..
lEy Associntcd Press.)

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. pa bill( con-
tanning amendments to the Constitution
OF Georgia will be introduced in the
House OF Representatives Monday.
Among its provisions are: a.,..,
THAT Il court OF appeals pc eseanli71!-
cd THAT all pensions be pat upon az
inaigent basis That there '5nail nc q
ch2Ise OF venue in all criminal cases ,;,3SS5
where there is danger OF iyllci.lll5. S 80 70 :
.ro tarn, Of Governor be changed from
- - fr,,r wears; and that he be inelliE!-
NJ for four ye;lrrs after the expiration
nf bic +err, THAT the entire educational!
FIND or The State shall be divided be-
tween ~ the negroes and whites for edu-
c:.ticnol purposes i'll the exact prepor-
tion 4, the amount OF taxes psad by each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

of the worst ever known i'll the annals
OF crime in North Carolina and occurred
here several months ago He brutally
killed a woman with an axe and placed
her in a trunk. The woman's body was
found several days afterwards and re-
senbled 4 slaughtered animal more than
{. human being. and was almost beyond
recognition. The murdered man, when
caught a week later. was smuSsled into
iail by a circuitoEs route for fear OF
a lynchin5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
n,ake Open Vault in Cemetery.
(snccial Dispatch TO The Times

GoRpONSyILLE VA, Nov. 23.-Some
,,iscreants have been cepredating at
NTanlewcod Cemetery They broke open
The Graham vault. but the lower arch Of
cementeo' brick prevented, them FROM dis
turb!ns anything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Tennessee, 5: Kentucky. C.
(Ey Associated Frcss.l

tEy -lAsoNlatel Irtsa-
KNOXVILLE. Ts,NN-, Nov. 2s.-fa =
slow game OF, (: heavy leid and dti-i::a,
a. heavy downpour os rain, the University
of Tennesses team defeated Eent,er;y
S.s4-. c1aii1.<-a f:u.a t> ue.:.ii.a.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
aFtTTTR rcTEessr.
:. sn.s,a, anl MONDAY: !:

Forecast for Sunday and Monday
virg.uia-Rain sunda.. coiaer III a.ass- ~.
noo., in central and eastern poft,o'is,
shifting winds. becoming Nes' M 3 = :,
Sunday night: Monday fair
North CaroIina-partly cloudy suneas.
colder in central a,id eastern portions.
MONDAY fair. westerly winds. hish Sii'-
day on north coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
WANTS MORE STOCK.
Northern Securities romfsay Wants More
Northern Pacific.
ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. a3.-Jarnes J Hill


NEW YORK, Nov 2}.-Jarnes ]. Hill,
president OF the Northern Securities
Company. has issued the following eircu-
lar 10 the stockholders Of the Great
Northern Railway Company. Saying, the
company has commenced business and
lzas acquired from several large holders
oe stock CT the Great Northern Railway
Company considerable amount OF that
stock at The uniform price ,of slSn per
share II the fully paid stock of the com
I}1ry at par.
The company is ready to purchase ats-
ditional shares OF the sane stock at the
same price. payable in the same manner.
and viii accept Offers made on that basis
if made within the next sixty days.
MEMPHIS; s.t,s TE",N'N:;-Theerand jury to-
Maude Emma Hooks, prominently known
charging her with the nurdcr by ,ot,
sen OF hcr husband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The thermometer ranged as follows Mt
The Times Office yesterday: . a. N, IS;
q ~. 50; p. NJ. IS; 6 j. NJ, IS: p. NJ,
s: l2 midnight, 50. Average, SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Thesrand jury to-
esment against Mrs.
prominently known.
he murder by eo.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Icontinaea on Second rsseo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Continued on Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

I'VE reached Monroe Park. should
iudee. about twenty-five minutes to two
o'clock, and walked down West FTank'in.
across Belviderc and past the home 2t
Major Myers, toward the COMMONWEALTH
Club. just as we reached the cluo we
saw a man turn into West Franklin Street
from Monroe Street, coming from the 'ii-
rection OF Main. He passed within a few
feet Of me; in fact, our shoulders almost
touched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Confined on Second Page,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

.~----e-------- =, c--e,>,>e' l,a.-~N
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room 4. Eiit. Building. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Nor. Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted aud flied absolutely
without pain BIZ our late scientific
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
pariors in Honolulu that have the pat
eut appliances ard ingredients to ex-
tract. ell and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold Crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den-
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, s.: full set teeth, IS;
bridge work. IS; gold filling, 81 up; sill
yer filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
% '. ; ;|s's: c.
Us.,I,.,D.

Any work that ST, aid not prove sat.
isfactory will be az nded to free Of
charge any time with 5 years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work viii be of the best We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
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tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
COOPER MADE NO FRIENDS.
Washington QfhciaIdom pissustes
With the Secretary.


Advices by the Sonoma from Wash
ington tell a very different tale from
that told in one of the local papers
about the attitude OF Congress and the
National Government in regard to the
feeling about the action of Secretary
Cooper in attempting to force his way
upon the floor Of the Territorial House
of Representatives These advices
state that the prominent members OF
the Administration agree that Cooper
over-stepped the bounds Of his rights
when he made the attempt The high
officials feel little sympathy With
Cooper in his anomalous position 81
though the more conservative ofncials
do not entirely agree with the action
OF the House in summarily oustine
him.
Cooper gained no supporters by his
action, say the advices. and In FACT
made many opponenfs for the policy
OF the Republican party BY his high
handed move.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperature137 deg.
Minimum Temper1tEre-sl-e deg
Maximum Temperatur-sS0 deg.
Bzrometer-s6.1s steady.
RainfaIl-9le-
Mean Den Point for the DAy-s2s.
Mean Relative Humidity-s7-
Winde.
Northeast. 70 2 Weather. cloudy
with slight showers this evening.
Forecast for Today.
More or less rain with light winds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06

once on King street, near Judiciary
Bufldiug.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-13
WY His Clock Was slow.

There Is an italian fruit dealer, with
well stocked store near one of the
suburban railway stations, who has
adopted a unique device, and one
which shows a deep knowledge of hu-
man nature, to hold his own in COM
petition with another dealer, whose
stand is some fifty yards nearer the
station than his own. A commuter
was leisurely peeling banana in his
store the other day when the italian
remarked:
"You gotta fv' minute before your
train"
mo; twenty" replied the commuter,
glancing at big clock on the wall.
''Thata clock fifteen minute slow"
said the Italian. 81 keepa 1t slow.
Peepp used come in a-here, looka at
clock, getta excite, go way. not buy.
Time to buy at Pedro's stand, notta
here. Now keepa clock slow, get
mucha trade. No, l not letta peepP
miss train. I tella them after they
buy de banan'."-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.