davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS
Street Cars May Be Made to Stop on
Near Side of Streets.

A subcommittee Of the Fire Board is
considering regulations for the govern
Anent Of street cars with a view to lessen
has the possibility OF collision with fire
apparatus. 1t is suggested that the cars
stop before reaching certain crossings near
angine-houses and that they stop on the
near rather than the far side of the
street.
The resignation Of T. w. Bowry as call
hoser1an OF No. 5 engine was laid on the
,abie
IT was or.t.red that after January list
NEXT nil call flremen are to live within
ok blocks Of their engine-houses.
~ subcommittee will locate fire alarm
Ok in Leo District.
fThe Finance Committee Of the Council
PM be asked FOR money for new trucks
q replace the present Nos. ? and 3 trucks
1Thd resignation of James j. Walsh as
8bseElan Of No. engine was accepted.
ster White now cali hoserlan. was put
Ills place, and c. Z. Pagan. now a
Destitute. was placed in Whites place.
r D. Gam was transferred from No.
HNo. Z. ]. c. Wilson and S. 3. Harden
tfcg were appointed substitutes on No.
Sruck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
CANE FOR SENATOR HANNA
Employees Present Him With Walking
Stick-CaIls Himself Nottingham.
(By Associated Press. J

tBy AssoClated Press-J
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug 1.-THE seven
or eight hundred employees of the Cleve-
land City Railway Company. OF which
Senator NJ A. Hanna is president. me-
in a downtown hall tonight and pre-
sented Senator Hanna with a valuable
cane.
Hanna spoke on the relations that he
hopes to see soon exist between capital
and labor. In part he said:
II have been with laboring men all my
life. and have been their employer for
many years and this night means some
thing to me- for it brings with it the sat
isfaction of knowing that SO large num-
isfied With my career as an employer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Pittsburg, 9; New York, 7.
ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING
Murdered His Sweetheart in New York
Department Store.
tBy Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Fress.5
OSS1N1NG. n. Y, August 4.-A6ron
Halle was put to death in the electric
chair IN Sing Sing to-day for the murder
OF Mary MCCARTHY, whom he shot and
killed MaG II. 1900. in a New York de-
pnrtm ent store.
Halle, who was a bartender, killed his
sweetheart. because she refused to marry
him. He sought her at her work for
final interview. 1de was seen to whisper
to her, and she replied, mo, no. Then
Halle drew a revolver and fred several
times. After she fell. he calmly awaited
arrest. The case was carried on tech
aicsl!iies to the United States Supreme
Court. A final appeal was made to Gov
ernor Odel for a communication oS SEN
torce on tho ground that Halle was in
sane when the crime was committed, but
tho appeal was refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
LEFT ALONE TO DIE
and Then CREhA1EL)
Continued from First Page.)

home. Meantime his father had heard OF
the illness of his daughter. and when the
son came home broken out with small
box. he was refused admission into MS
homo and the entire neighborhood be.
came terrified AT 10 house could ne IND
shelter or attendance, and finally he
crowIed into an Cid unused clubhouse TO
de. There he lay for days. He left here
on the 18th of July. and it was shortly
afterwards that the disease developed.
no one would touch the body. The
physician offered s25 from his own
rocket for assistance in burial.
The neighbors were stolid or scared.
They refused. The body remained I'M
buried till citizens from the surrounding
country came with torches to start a fire.
which consumed the house and the corpse
Of the victim of superstition and fear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
LYuCHIHC COHDE:nHED
By Fairfax PASTOR
awn to the humblest citizen, irrespec-
I've of race, rank, color or accidental
Continued from First Page.)

tive of race. rank, color or accidental
conditions.
ANARCHY IN OUR MIDST.
Anarchy? We have it now pent up
right here in our own midst, only waiting
the signal of opportunity to unfuri
its baneful red flaS in pursuit
of other victims. What differ
tiaties Czolgosz, who murders a
President because it is the anarchists
personal belief that all government is
wrong. from a mob of people who murder
a worthless negro simply because they
surmise that he murdered a prominent
citizen2 The difference is simply mum eri-
cal-not moral. CzolgosS, caught red
handed. surrounded by thousands OF out
ragged, Infatuated Americans. and fur
nishlng one of the most proper SUBJECTS
for lynch law that ever tempted pa
triotic people. yet paid the death penalty
only after conviction by the best judicial.
processes that the Empire State could
provide. When I compare the mob
method by which Craven met his fate
with the impartial and strictly legal.
method by which Czolgosz met his. I
hang my head In shame and feel sensi-
bly, the foul sword thrust of lawlessness.
a the heart of Virginia's honor. Who
of US is safe from such insane methods? z
II the voice of the mob is henceforth TO
be the voice of justice in this State. and
brute force to displace our courts of JUS
tice, let us be consistent all the way
through, and submit all matters for judi
cature to the mob.
NOT CoNDoNE THE CRIME.
Cod forbid that should condone any
of the crimes Of Craven. or hold him up
to public view as martyr. It is not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
ST. Louis, !; Boston, Q.

BOSTON, Aug. 4-St. Louis beat Bos-
ton In n sevcn-inning game. scoring
solitary run in the sixth inning. Currie
had the Boston batte-s at his mercy. Rain
stopped the game at the end of the sew
enth inning.
Score: r. IL. e.
Bostcn...-.. 80 Q Q Q -
ST. Louis ....-........O0 Q o. /
Batteries: Eason and Moran: Currie and
Ryan. Time. 1:25. Attendance, 1,4so. UNI
p!re. Brown.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati
BROOKLYN. August 4.-Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati hy three to one to-day.
The pitching honors were about equally
divided
Score: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati. ..loooootoo1 .
Brooklyn - ...1 90 0o02 0--3 1
Batteries: Poole and Bergen: Hughes
and Farrell. Time, /: 80. Umpire. T. Lynch.
Attendance, 1900.
Pitisburg, 9; New FORK, I.
NEW YORK, August 4.-The local
players lost another game to the Pitts
burg champions here to-day by a score of
to {. Costly misplaNs We're made by
New York. and McGinnity hit three bats
men. on two of which occasions a run
followed.
Score: r. II. Z.
Plttsburg.. 49, ..2o1sooo21-s 9 .
New York. ;. 20 o o o 4--7 II 5
Batteries: Phillppi and O'Connor; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnal1an. Time. 1:5o. Um-
p.re, Enslie. Attendance, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Results at Chicago.


CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 4-Results at
Harlem:
First race-six fur1ongs-L. Ettiene e
to l0) first, St Cuthbert g to p second.
Winter GO to u third. Time. Is So.
Second race-five furlongs-Dick Welles
@ to 2O) first, Sidney c. Love g to y sec
ond Mirance go to u third. Time 100.
Third race-The Garden City Handicap,
six furlongs-Rose Tree ~ 10 D. first
Burnie Bunton g to y second. Wainamo-
inen 40 to u third. Time, 1:l2si
Fourth race-Steeplechase- short course
Walter Cleary g to y first. Old Fox lS
to y second. Faletta &c to u third. Time,
1892
Fifth race-ore mile-Bon Mot &c to ;,
first Waswift 60 20 y second, Maros Go
to u third. Time, LAOS!
Sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Scarlet Lily e to y first. Fayonils GO to
u second, Orontas GO TO - third. Time,
:i6 %.
Seventh race-one mile and an eighth.
as to u second. Hayward Hunter q to p
third. Time l:54 As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Wore Beaten by Leaders. but the Score
Was Nine TO Seven-Boston Shut
Out by St. Louis in Game That
Lasted Only Seven Innings.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
pfttsorg In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
St. Louis In Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
southern Moments Congress

(Ey Associated Prcss.D
MoNTEAGtE. TENN. Aug. 4.-The
mems Congress began to-day with dele
gates present from all the leading wo-
mems organizations. Among the features
of the morning meeting was an address
on What is the ". c.. T. u. and what
Has it Done?, by Mrs. Selma Hallman.
of Tennessee, r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
STREET CAR STRIKE
Nom Unicn Men Handled Roughly a

Tracks Creased at Every Grade.
fRv Associated Press.i
CATLETTsBURG KY. Aug. 4.-The
strike on the Camden Interstate lines is
serious here today. many non-union men
handled roughly. Stones were thrown
through the cars at Cliffside and ties were
piled upon the track: On al grades the
tracks we're creased. Traffic has been
The court qualified working non-union
men as deputy sheriffs. and they are
heavily armed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 2.

(By Associated PTess.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. August A.
white weakened in the seventh to-day,
md Chicago made seven hits- scoring six
runs. Up to that time the game had been
Q pitchers battle.
score: r. H e.
Chicago oo0ooo2o 5oo-7 ls
Philadelphia 2 o 3 300 900 oo2
Batteries: Taylor and King: White and
Doom, Time. 2:i5. Umpire. ebay. At
tendance. 12,300.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05

American League Results.
CLEVELAND. i; Washington, 0.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia. 7.
St, Louis, 8: Baltimore. 2.
Boston, 6: Detroit, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
ORTHODOX JEWS
Bernard L. LevingthaI to Succeed Rabbi
Jacob Joseph, of New York.
tRy Associated Pres;

Thy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. 4-Bernard
L. Levingthal, for eleven years chief
rabbi of the Orthodox Jews of PhiIadeI-
phia has been appointed to succeed Chief
Rabbi Jacob Joseph. Of New York. as the
head OF the Orthodox Jews in the United
States.
The position was made vacant by Rabbi
Joseph's recent death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
SHIPBUlLDING PLANT
One VIII Be Erected at Savannah, Ga.
Charter Granted.
fBy Associated o-css.3

IDs ASSVCihttu .ICSStJ 7
SAVANNAH. GA. Aug. Application
Has filed to-day for d charter for the
Savannah Dry-Dock and Shipbuiiding
Company to have a paid-up capital OF
$500, 600 with the privilege of increasing
the amount to 81 100000.
Leading local capitalists and business
men are the movers in the enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
OF VARYING Mind
ON PRIMARY PLAN
Continued from Thirteenth Page)

mate a candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District is as follows, with FIVE
precincts yet to report: Clayton, LILO;
Glass, 154; Bowman, 12S. It is thought
Claytors majority in his native county
will be between twelve and thirteen hun
dred.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHRISTIANBURG, VA, August A.
The returns from all the precincts
the county have been received by Coun-
ty Chairman Jno. G. Gurrant and the Of
fetal vote was found to be less than half
the Democratic strength Carter Glass
carried the county by "a plurality over
Graham Clayton and one hundred and
twenty plurality over A. NJ Bowman.
The official count is as follows:
Glass, 263; Clayton 229; and Bowma n,
143: total vote, 6S5.
The primary plan is very unpopular
with the Democrats of this county. Every
man who has been interviewed is against
it regardless of is preference among the
candidates. They oppose it for the rea-
son that it keeps up party strife for too
long a period, its expense. and for the
turn out. which allows the cities and
towns to name the candidates. There
was much feeling at this precinct, re-
sulting IN a personal difficulty between
two prominent merchants of the town
who supported different candidates.
Friend prevented any serious trouble.
but the bitterness is much regretted by
the party well-wlshers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05

Craven who is the martyr, but justice
and the honor Of Virginia.
I want to put >--.z pulpit on record
as condemning, not the just punishment
of any crime. but the Illegal manner in
which punishment was inflicted upon an
uncolycted man In the late lsnc.ing.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Caused No Surprise.
tSnecial Dispatch TO The Times.

tSNecial Dispatch TO The Tines.)
ALTON, HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.
August 4-The decisive victory in this
county for Senator Glass in the con-
gressional contest last Saturday sur
prises no one conversant with politics.
Glass record in the Constitutional Con-
vention, and In the Senate has made him
exceedingly popular in this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Races at Buffalo.

(By Associated Press.l
BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE fourth
week of the Grand Circuit races opened
at the Fort Erie track to-day with clear
skies and a fast track. Three races We're
decided each in straight heats. SUM
80 trot-Purse ,2oo-Rhythmic won
three straight heats and race. Directum
Spier second, Roam Wilkes third, Best
Jos pace-Purse. s2ooo-Dan r. won
three straight heats and race. New Rich
rnond second. The Bishop third. Time,
2:i2 trot-Purse 2.ooo-Dan T. won three
straight heats and race. Border second.
Belle Kuser third. Time, 2:13k.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
Crescent City Stakes.

I -
NEW ORLEANS. August 4.-The Cres-
cent City Jockey Club to-day announced
its stakes for the winter meeting of
1923 There are twenty-one which are
for three-year- and upwards. The
second division OF stakes. for two-year-
ODDS will be announced January 3d.
The meeting will be inaugurated on
Thanksgiving Day. November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05
MONDAY DOCKET.

MONDAY DOCKET.
Squire Jordan held court for Mayor
Maurice yesterday morning The first man
up was Jessie North, who was fined 80
for, disorderly conduct.
The case against Kennie Archer was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05

Tile Sunbeam Society of Clopton-Street
Baptist Church sends $50 to the missions
this year. The Missionary Society of the
same church goes to the association with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-05

STRONG POLITICIANS.
~ am not in a position just aI/preseht
t. state the name of the man likely to
enter tne field as a result of the meeting
t. night said the Manchesterian. but
vc;, may tell the public that he is a
strong politician. He is a man who VIII
put up a stiff fight. and the race for Con-
ccess will be warm one ii he enters
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
COULDN'T DO 1T.
MIX Diet Failed.

Food that will actually life one out
of a sick bed is worth knowing Of. A
Chicago lady writes II want to tell of
a positive cure Grape-Nuts Food has
made in a case tsat was considered al
most hopeless.
/ know you do not look upon Grape
Nuts as a medicine but inasmuch as
the food certainly does build up worn
out systems, it seems to me 1t is closely
allied to a tonic. Now about the cure.
Last Spring a dear girl friend fell i'll
and was taken to one of the hospitals,
but weeks before entering the hospital
she had been able to take nothing but
milk to nourish her. all other foods dis
tressed the stomach so much that she
tried 10 live on the milk alone.
The doctor in the hospital endeavored
to keep her alive with broth and other
food, but her stomach refused to retain
anything but milk. and very little of
that at a time.
| worked away at the resident ply
sician until he consented to my taking
her home to see what the change would
do for her. The poor child was so very
weak and nervous and so frail that
felt quite dubious about the outcome,
nevertheless | knew enough about
Grape Nuts Food, which / intended to
give her, to feel that 1t would bring her
out. After she had rested little while
/ warmed some milk and poured it over
a tablespoonful of Grape-Nuts and per-
suaded her to take it.. She did so with
fear and trembling, for she did not ex-
pect to keep the food down. After Civ
ing her the food / started to read her
a story and although II was an inter-
esting one, she fell asleep. When she
finally awoke her first words were Did
] really keep the Grape Nuts?'
She had kept them but could scarcely
believe IL. After two or three hours /
gave her a little more with the same
good results Gradually and cautiously
| increased the amount until after a
few days she was able to eat a saucer
full with no bad effects
She lived on Grape-Nuts entirely and
gained strength so rapidly that she
soon recovered, and now recommends
Grape Nuts to all her friends She says
she would be glad to have anyone who
is suffering from stomach trouble write
her, and she will tell what Grape Nuts
Food has done for her, and how grate-
ful she Is to the man who had the fore
thought 10 manufacture food already
digested 30 that weak stomachs can
take II. Her name is Lille M. Gestadt,
Ai6 Wabash avenue. Chicago.
A clergyman Of our acquaintance
eats dish Of Grape Nuts before pre-
pairing his sermon. / asked him once
II he got inspiration from the food lie
said. Not only that, but II seems 20
clear my mind and make my "thirdlys'
and fourthlyh' come much more quickly
Just think about ones stomach not
having 10 think about digestlng Grape
Nuts ~ al. they have done the digest
Ing themselves, and all we have 10 30
IL 20 tickle the palate ny swallowing
them This Same gentleman assured
me that be- would rather dispense with
any article ~ good on ihe table than
Grape Nuts
We oaf iho food regularly with some
Nmea lifio fresh or canned fruit
Hddrf we raii lf our t0ulcf Ny hua-
haud lolnf lu thanking you heartily for
s,--s -. Aatlie Creek, Mlch.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27

the attention of the Prince, who
seemed immensely pleased and inn
pressed with the spectacle. Towards
the close of the procession the Prince
was greeted by delegation of Colum-
bia College students on the street, who
gave their college yell several times.
The parade started at $3.50 p. m. from
Seventy-second street, where were as
sembled the veterans of the Franco
Prussian war of 1871. There were about
5000 men in line. Throughout the line
of march the sidewalks were thronged
with cheering spectators, the greatest
crowd being in the vicinity of the club.
After the passing of the procession,
the Prince re-entered the big hall.
where he faced the singing chorus of
the society, about 100 in number, all
in evening dress, under the leadership
of their director, Julius Lorens. The
chorus promptly broke fourth into an
inspiring song called Der Toldlten des
Iltes," written In commemoration OF
the brave crew of his majestys ship
the Iltes sunk some years ago, in
which a score of German sailors lost
their lives.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock Prince
Henry and his party left the Arion
Club and proceeded to the Waldorf
Astoria, accompanied by the same es-
cort, to attend the dinner of the
Stats Zeitung.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
FRANCHISE REFUSED.
BelI Telephone Will Not Get an Ex-
change in Waycross.

Wavcross, Ca. Feb. 26.-The Sani-
tary and Water-works Commission met
with the City Council last night, and
the matter of building the new City
Hall was thoroughly discussed. Plans
will be adopted and work begun on
the new structure right away.
The City Council heard argument by
Hon. John C. Mcdonald, representing
the Bell Telephone Company. and
Toomer and Reynolds representing the
Southern Telephone Company regard
ing the franchise for the Bell people
entering the city. After considering
the matter, the franchise was refused.
1t is understood that the principal
grounds for this refusal is that having
two systems operating in the town
would work a hardship on the peo-
ple, as it would soon become neces-
sary for business men to have connec-
tion with each of the systems. The
Bell people say they do not care to go
to the expense of establishing a long
distance phone in Waycross, unless the
privilege of operating a local exchange
ie granted them. Just what steps will
be taken further in the matter re-
mains to be seen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-27
MIR. PULITZER AT JEKLY.
He Makes Unusual Requests which
Are Complied with.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 26.-Among
the arrivals at Brunswick tonight was
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World. AS usual, Mr.. Pulitzer's ap-
proach was marked by the unusual.
Before leaving New York, he had his
private secretary to telegraph ahead
and request that all the steam be
turned off the passengers cars that he
was to ride in, until he had completed
his journey in each particular car. He
came via the Seaboard Air Line and
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad,
and as the weather is warm over here,
City Passenger Agent Ford of the Blr-
mingham and Brunswick wired that Mr..
Pulitzer's wishes would be complied
with. and that steam would be turned
off and kept turned off the coach un-
til after he entered the coach, ridden
the length of the, road, and landed in
Brunswick to take the Jekyl boat. Mr..
Ford is one of the most .obliging men
in the railroad world, and ii pleases
him to suit his patrons wishes Mr.
Pulitzer likes to be pleased, so every
body lis happy. Some years ago
Mr.. Pulitzer, through his big paper,
literally roasted the Wall street men
and about that time a number of them
came down in special train to Jekyl,
headed by Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan,
and Il vas said their visit then was
10 escape the food of newspaper crit
icism. Pulitzer was on hand as usual,
however. he Chartering "a special train
OF his own. took rival route and
came into brunswick two hours ahead
Of Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan and his
pcrty. When the Morgan party
reached Jekyl Mr.. Pulitzer was on the
dock to greet .henl. wearing LOOK OF
placid contentment that goes win 2
successful thing done.
Shortly after Mr. Pulitzer came to
Jekyl another year the Sanford Ross
dredge doing government work an
noyed him as 1t scooped out the mud
in Jekyl creek. Mr. Pulitzer sent ou-
word TO stop the dredge. The foreman
sent back that il would cost 800 per
day, each lay to stop the dredge and
his people could not afford to do so.
Each day thereafter Mr.. Pulitzer sent
n 500 bill out to the dredge and IL
never turned another scoop Of mud un-
til he got over his stay on Jekyl and
returned 10 New York. Therefore the
incident Of Mr. Ford's turning off the
steam TO accommodate Mr.. Pulitzer
need not appear so startling as IL
might seem at first reading.