davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
tain View Farm. DR.. F. y. Owsley, G. ".
e. DrexeL
$40 P. M.-CLAss S+HUNTERS AND

tain View Farm. DR.. F. y. owsley, G. W.
e. DrexeL
$50 P. M.-CLASS COUNTERS AND
JUMPERS.
J.adies. Green Hunter Class-For horses
that have never won a blue ribbon pre-
vious to this show. Conformation and
quality to count 40 per cent Manners
and peri ornlance over Jumps not to eN
coed four feet 90 per cent To be ridden
bv ladies who ride with 2 recognized
hunt club. Minimum weight to be carried
$40 pounds. (The association will present
to the lady riding The winner in this. class
q handsome silver Cup) First prize, Sl00;
second prize. $50: third prize, S25: fourth
prize. ribbon;
Crusader exhibitor. A. S. Craven; Forest
King, exhibitor. James E. Porter: Dos
well, exhibitor. James p: Porter: Jack of
Paihfinder. exhibitor, Lewis G. Young;
Blizzard. exhibitor, Lewis G. Young; Sem
sation IL. exhibitor, ii. Q. Lyme; Mirador,
exhibitor. George Cole Scott: Skylark.
exhibitor, Mrs. Richard Walach: Meadow
Plume, exhibitor. Mrs. Charles Hurkamp:
Sea Gull, exhibitor, Mrs. CORTLAND II.
Smith: Banister. exhibitor. Mrs. Court
Potts: Garrett Ripple. exhibitor, c. W.
Smith
.o:ls p M.,-CLASs 27-HUNTERs AND
JUMPERS.
For tho best pair of hunters owned by
the exhibitors To be ridden over the
regulation jumps abreast Performance
and style OF going only to be counted
First prize, 500; second prize, $50: third
prize S25; fourth prize. ribbon.
Jubieet and Lottery. exhibitors. Ten
nant 6, Tenant; Sgueedunk and Mirador
exhibitors. Carter & Scott: Buckle and
Pathfinder, exhibitor. Lewis G. Young;
Duke of Somerset and Sensation IL. eX-
hibftors. McComp & Lyme; Mr.. Jorrocks
and Mate, exhibitor, Richard Walach.
Agent: Tp-to-Date and Tip-Top, exhib
:tor, Hampton Stock Farm; Banister and
Sea Gull. exhibitor. Hampton Stock
Farm: Brunette and Bachelor. exhibitor,
Allen Potts: Chipmunk and Garnett Rip
pie. exhibitor. G. ". Smith: Easter and
Guy Rock exhibitor. Robert M. Taylor.
11:oo T. M.-CLASS G5-HUNTERS AND
JUMPERS.
Qualtned hunters. must have been kept
Tor hunting purposes and have been regu-
tarly hunted with recognized hunt more
than one year and within one year of date
OF entry. and a certificate from the mas
ter of hounds must accompany entry.
Qualified hunters UP to carrying $50
pounds and over to hounds. Conforma-
ton to count . per cent; performance
over fences TO count IS per cent. Horses
entered in this class are not eligible for
Glass No. 26 First prize. 500: second
prize $50: third prize, s25: fourth prize,
ribbon.
Bachelor. exhibitor, John P Dulaney:
peep Run. exhibitor. H. c. Beattie; The
Minstrel exhibitor, Mountain View Farm;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

1.-4O stranger of note leaves Rich.
AYI mond without visit to Valen-
I'm tines studio, and in glancing
kTE9 through the sCulptor,s register
&844H che sees such names as Matthew
-. Arnold, James Barron Hope,
Edwin Booth, Joe Jefferson, sol S laaLEt. q
Russell. Joaquin Miller. the MARQUIS OF
I,orne Charlotte ,Cushman, DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell. Marion Sims, Mary Johnston,
and host Of others. The building stands
upon Leigh street, whose spacious homes.
in their green settings, were planned When
the possibility Of crowding was remote.
.rhe tree-lined sidewalks and shady drive
ways are as yet uninvaded by traffic, and
Fashion, in one of her freaks, having
turned away from the pleasant spot, mas
left behind her that atmosphere OF iran
guilty and deep repose favorable TO the
termination Of thought.
A tall Enclosure about the ample grounds
and the averted face Of succeed structure
iIeishten the impression of seclusion, as do
the picturesque old trees with their
screening foliage. In the area. sacred TO
vegetation, confused mingling. OF
growth is uppernost. Here English IVY,
running riot, wcaves a green carpet be-
meath the feet Of the weather-beaten ltal-.
ian statues. the sentjrels of the place.
Then following its exuberant fancy, wan
ders on. cIasp1ng In profuSe embrace Tue
gnarled trunks Of trees, and, springing
lightly from limb to limb, points rremu-
lessly upward before turning for descent.
The inhospitable smoothness of the stuc-
coed front repels it, and. creeping around
the building, it scales the rear wall. bar
ring the shutters Of the little used upper
and darkening all within.
a second and more spacious workshop
for the sculptors atelier are the largest Of
their kind in the country-stands few
yards behind the first, and offering the
Grant vine nutriment and support, with
mysterious inherent responsiveness it has
clothed it in verdue from It's base to the
artistic high lights. dropping down from
the translucent roof.
HIS MODESTYe AND HIS MERIT.
An antique brass knoclzer on the door of
the front building suggests it as the ar
lists reception room, and. having gained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
THE CREAM OF THE NEWS.

Important Stories Boiled Down to
Fewest Words.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. October IL
Especial -Carroll D. Wright will reign in
two years when he completes his work
on hand, in the Labor Department.
HOT SPRINGS. VA. October 11-Pres-
ident W. B. Leeds. of the Rock Island
railroad. denies he is dying. or even sick,
as reported.
WASHINGTON, October u.-(SpeciaL)-
The construction in some quarters on
Roots mission is that he sought Nor
CANS consent to act as sole arbitrator of
the coal strike.
PEABODY. MASS, October 11.-(Spe-
ciaL)-A tablet to the memory of John
Proctor. hanged for wtchcraft, was I'M
yelled by 6-year-old Helen Proctor, his
descendant, to-day. Proctor was a. mar
tyr of 1852.
NEW YORK, October 11.-(SpeciaL)-
Count Louis Primon Bonaparte. relative
Of the great Emperor. arrived on the
Umbria. He is touring the world.
NEW YORK, October n.-(SpeciaL)-
Henry George, Jr., says Mitchell douat-
ed So per cent Of his salary to the strtk-
ing fund, leaving him s13 a. week to live
on.
NEW YORK, October n.-fspeciaL)-
James Maolone. cabin passenger on the
Umbria, fell dead on deck as he pointed
out America, their future home, to his
daughter, Sadie He was buried at sea.
They were from ireland.
LONDON, October (Special)-Lord
Downstire. who recently divorced his
wife for misconduct, has taken to driving
horses and donkeys as a teamster for the
fun of it. Captain Arthur Hill. NJ. p,
his cousin, has developed a hobby fgr
sweeping the pavement in front of his
house.
LONDON, October n.-lspecial. ~
lady advertises she will chaperon an
American millionaire's daughter to the
coronation in India for 5000 per month.
No rush to accept yet.
SHORT HILLS, NJ. October lift
teen thousand dollars worth OF jewelry
and 81 900 in money were stolen last night
from the country residence of Arthur
Coppell, banker, of New York. The
thieves conducted their operations SO
quietly that none of the household were
awakened.
NEW YORK. October n.-{special.e
Assistant District Attorney Osborne says
he has discovered a. startling new clue
in the Aolineux case
PITTsBURG. PA. October u-(spe-
cial-)-Experts declare that there are mil
lions in the air brake invented by Charles
Crawley, the 17-year-old murderer.
Three more of his victims died today.
and the remainder of the family are
dying. so that the heirs to the fortune
in sight viii probably fight in the courts
for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Two large vault contracts awarded r
l. Barnes Safe and Lock Company OF
this city. Mr.. r. L. Barnes returns from
Baltimore. Md. this evening with con,
tracts from National Towards Bank ana
Commercial and Farmers Natienai
Bank both OF Baltimore. Md These con-
tracts were awarded to this concern on
account of their having put UP Eisss
National Bank vaults OF washington.
and their factory Deibo,d Safe and Lock
Company. having furnished some OF the
largest bank work In New York. Phila-
delphia and State Bank. Richpond- Va.
and other large cities, and the superior
quality OF work this company builds In all
cases helped 10 secure these orders.
Success to the r. L Barnes Safe and
Lock Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
o striking as to awaken high hopes


his future.
IN TIE SCHOOLS OF EUROPE.
In 1883, desiring better opportunities
than those to be mad in America, he went
20 Paris, where he learned TO draw from
the nude from CouJure, then at the
zenith Of his popularity. A tour through
Italy followed, when, lingering in the gal
leries Of Rome, Florence, Milan, and
Naples, or among the antiques of the
Vatican. he saturated himself with the
works of the great masters. Establish
ing himself in Florence, he took lessons
from Bonanti and later in Berlin be- be,
inspired him to devote himself to. the
plastic art During this period he made
a life bust Of Franz Won Holtzendorff,
Professor Of Law in the University OF
Munich. and a. statuette Of General Lee,
which was exhibited in England and
highly praised by London papers. KISS
sudden death occurring while young Val
ed him with many valuable art rea-
sures, giving him, too, the implements
with which his own works we're wrought
lier.
WHEN THE WAR. WAS OVER.
The close of the civil war made posi-
BILE his return to America, however, and
as tempting in New York, he cast his lot
with his own people, opening studio in
Richmond in 1865. Commissions from
the sculptor was not idle The ..samari-,
tan Woman" remarkable creation.
with wonderful down-dropped eyes, and
the "Penitent Thief an representation
Of remorse and entreaty. belong to this
period. Bust portraits Of the Confede-s
rate leaders-marvellous in their fidelity
to nature-folowed. as did a splendid
colossal bust Of Humboldt. The work
which gained for him the widest recog-
milton, however. is the recumbent figure
of Lee in the mausoleum attached to the
chapel. of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, for which he received $4,000. Fault
less in detail. 1t is so impressive as
whole that none can be insensihle to its
effect It is as if the man himself We're
Imprisoned in the stone-the living. soul
breathed into it by the creative power
of genius. Thousands who visit the his
toric spot stand in awed silence by the
marble couch upon which the hero has
claim down to pleasant drea ms, and.
turning away, tread softly and speak in
whispers, lest they should awaken him.
SOME OF HIS STATUES.
Valentines statues as of Jefterson IN
the beautiful hotel of that name in Rich
mond: of Jackson. Wickham. Iohn G..
Breckinridge.s Henry Timrcd and others
adorn the public buildings and squares
in various cities while his bust portraits
are scattered everywhere The Blind
Girl" one Of his raost exquisite creations.
was conceived while hearing an Inmate
of the blind asylum in Stanton sing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
GROOM 62-BRIDE sc.


Husband Descendant OF Captafu
John smith-Onsprins mt Wedding
GREEN NOTCH. n. J. October II
will be that of Mrs. Sarah Brewer ard
John Smith, who is said to be d liueai
descendant of Captain John Smith. OF
Pocahontas fame.
The intended bride is in her 66th year.
while the prospective groom is four years
her junior. Both have families OF grown
up children, many of whom will witness
the marriage at the brides home on ina
Great Notch road on Wednesday. Nov
ember 5th.
Mr.. Smith has known his fancee for
about year. He is = wealthy farmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
HANG THE COAL BARoNs.
su1em,s Mayor Says String 'En Up.
and End Strike.

lynn, MASS. October n.-At mass
meeting held this afternoon TO raise tunaS
for the striking miners. Mayor hurtey'
of Salem. said: 'I know of only one way
to help this matter, and that is 10 hans
those people who are the cause OF It.
I don't mean to kill them. but Just 20
yank them up and let them drop two o,
three times. and guess they would cry
quits
The five hundred persons present cheer
ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
OF COURSE SHE'S WARM.

Woman crnzed by Coal Famine Sits
on Hot Stotve.
NEW YORK. October 11-(special.)-
Mrs. Catherine keenan, was taken to
Bellevue tonight She persists In sitting
on a red-iot stove. It is believed she is
crazed on account OF the coal famine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

thousand dollars have been offered IL
premiums.
The Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY
will give it's usual excursions, beginning
with November 1t is expected that
larger crowd than ever before will attend
this year. and all persons expecting 70 90
are advised to engage their transportation
and state-roouS at an early date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
WILL GIVE AWAY COAL.

New York Firm Will Donate Half
Million Tons.
NEW YORK, October n.-(special)-
Wiley. Mitchell & Co.. the stock brokers,
have secured half million tons of coal,
and will sell it here at cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
New York Horse Show.

The New York Horse Show begins on
November 18th. and lasts until the ed.
The programme for this year has been
completed and the show is expected to-
eclipse In both number of entries ana
beauty any held In previous years. Thirty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Fritz, exhibitor. George Cole Scott; Mr..
Jorrecks. exhibitor. Richard Wa1acn.
agent, Anlaret. exhibitor. Charles Hur .
kamp: HornpIpe exhibitor. Mrs: ChaIies
Stock Farr:; Banister, exhibitor. Mrs.
Courtland II. Smith: Brunette. exhibitor,
Allen Potts; Bachelor, exhibitor. Alien
Potts: Pathfinder. exhibitor. Mrs. stew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
A New Version.

Baltimore An,erican.)
What luxury Is it," asked the teachel,
that everybody wants to buy durtnS u. e..
months that have an r in their names
Coal" answered the little Wise ooS'
from the foot of the class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
strtonE-Yohe Marriage Again.

BUENos AYREs. October Lit has
been disclosed that civil marriage cere-
mony between Putnam Bradlee strong.
OF New York and May Yohe was. per-
formed October ID by the register Of the.
dxAt section e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Mrs Caskie Cabell, after a. pleasant
and France, has returned to her home,
GIG east Franklin street
Mrs. NJ. B. Hudgins and Miss Lois
Hudglns. of POT west Clay street. havo
returned from New York. after a most
delightful stay of two weeks
Miss Maude Rayfeld will arrive in the
city Monday and be the guest of Misses
Bessie and Leila Krouse. Il west Mar
shall street.
Mrs. Robert E. Parkinson. who has
been visiting her father, Captain Scott,
Of Amelia county. is expected home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard F. Morris. of
Washington, are with Mrs. MorriS'S
mother Mrs. Blankenship, lit south Third
street, for a few days.
Mr. J. M. Bell after spending the sum-
mer at Massanetta. Springs. has returned
to the city.
Mrs. j. B. Sneathen. of Pittsburg, Pa.
visiting her brothers. w F. and G. w.
The friends Of Mrs. V. E. Chaplin will
regret to learn of her illness in Boston.
Mass.
The Rev DR.. ]. ". Morris, Brazilian
missionary, will occupy the fat at Miss
Sadie McRea'S 40S west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

The graceful form seems sptritualized by
its ethereal tenant. The lovely hands are
parted as il in singing, while the upturn-
ed face is irrad;ated, as thought hea-f
ven1y vision. hidden from the material
eve were indeed Vouchsafed to those;
SirhtIess orhs s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
HORSES IN CLASSES,

CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
], A MASTERPIECE.

This figure. with the classic group
and Astya nax = hich Mr.
Valentine considers his master piece. and
which was the center OF 0ttr aobou In thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

For Thee, my God, the living God.
Ny thirsty soul doth pine;
Oh, when shall behold Thy face.
so Thou ma iestv diIineo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

O stranger Of note leaves Rich
mond without a visit to Valen-#
tines studio, and in glancing
through the sUulptor's register
che sees such names as Matthew
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
Two Licensed to Preach.

A meeting of the Presbytery of
New Brunswick was held at Prince
ton on Monday, and a number of stu
dents examined in the junior, middle
and senior class years.
Three were licensed to preach. AL
bert Baldwin Dodd, grandson of the
noted DR.. Alfred Dodd, of Princeton,
for whom one of the college buildings
is named; young man named Bur
roughs, of the Fifth Avenue Church,
in New York, and Samuel Smith
Reeves, of Brooklyn, the well-known
debater.
Resolutions of appreciation of the
work of Rev. Lewis w. Nudge, DID,,
and of regret that he was about to
sever his connection with the Presby-
terv of New Brunswick and go to the
Presbytery of Chester, at Downing
town, Pa, were passed.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
Point Pleasant Booming.

Point Pleasant, seaside resort in
Ocean County, ten miles south OF AS
bury Park, has been struck by great
building boom. Two of the largest
and handsomest business establish
ments on the Jersey coast are just be-
ing finished there. They belong to
Joseph Johnson and former Mayor
Backus. The Central Railroad OF
New Jersey has completed the plans
for handsome new station. which
will soon be built A largenew Cath
olic church is approaching compile
ton, and many new cottages ndPr1-
vate residences are going up. The
contracts for the new improved road
from Point Pleasant to Lakewood
have been awarded, and the road IS
to be finished by August. THERE'S a
remarkable demand for cottages there
this year, many having already been
rented for the season.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
MORE WOODS FIRES
Their Danger and the Need of
Punishment.

On Friday afternoon last while Mr..
VIII Sutphen was burning brush on
some land he is farming, the sparks
set tlre to the kirkpatrick woods and
burned over quite large part of it
before the fire was quenched.
On Tuesday the woods on the old
Smith estate, between the Perrine
vile and Halt Acre roads, was fred
IN some way and a fierce fire ragged
for several hours before it was put
out. Part of the woods belongs to
Freeholder c. A. Stults and part to
the D. D. Applegate estate, but how
much either was damaged we have
not learned.
While none of our forest fires have
this year caused very great damage.
it is yet important to point out that
a large percentage of such fires is
from preventable causes. It is as
tonishing also to note how little at
tention is given to the prevention of
like fires. There are laws governing
such matters, we are told, and it
seems high time that they should be
applied. In many cases these fires
result from criminal carelessness on
the part of tramps, boys and even
farmers.
When forest fires occur from care
lessness or criminal intent it is high
time to severely punish the offenders.
Boys and men have no right to wan
der through the woods of other peo-
pie without a permit, and when they
add to their trespass the wanton
throwing oflighted matches or cigars
on the dry leaves they do an act pun
ishable by fine or imprisonment
We love the woods and we love to
wander in them at any time, and we
should hate to be compelled to go
and ask the privilege of walking
through them, but if this wicked
waste of the property of others is
longer continued it will be necessary
for owners of woods TO strictly en-
force the laws of trespass and so cut
off this delightful privilege.
It should be laid down as a right
principle that no man or boy should
be guilty of lighting match or smo-
king a pipe or cigar in another mans
woods. Such an act Of carelessness
may cause fire and loss of thous-
ands of dollars of property and even
of many lives.
The recent fire in the J. E. Marry
oft woods was caused, we hear, by a
cigarette thrown down by a boy
hunting for arbutus.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
New Corporations.

The following new corporations
have filed their certificates of incor-
porations in the County Clerk s office
at New Brunswick. They are all To-
Gated in Jamesburg
The American Household Hard.
ware Company has its headquarters
at Jamesburg and the capital is Sroo.
ooo Franklin Mortimere, Charles
Holland and Edith w. Rose are the
incorporators.
The Perrine & Buckelew Compa-
ny is authorized to act as architects
builders, carry on real estate busi-
ness and conduct general merchan-
disc business. The capital stock is
$50, 900. The company starts bust
ness with $50, 900, subscribed for as
follows JOS M Perrine, So, 900
Frederick L. Buckelew, So, 500; S.
E. Perrine, SIoo; William c. Buckle
lew, $Ioo; Frank J. Rue, SIoo. This
company is entirely separate and dis
tinct from the firm of Perrine &
Buckelew, 1umbermen.
The Home Supply Company has
also filed articles of incorporation. II
is organized to carry on a general
dry goods business. The capital
stock is $40, 900. The company be-
gins business with S., 900, subscribed
for by the following people Ellie S.
Buckelew, s. 1000; Fred. L. Buckle
lew, S., 900; w. c. Buckelew, S., 900
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
Bank Opposes Trust Company

A delegation of Perth Amboy men
including William Connors, Adam
Eckert, Charles w. Bloomfield and
others went to Trenton on Tuesday
to wait upon Commissioner of Bank
ing and insurance w. G. BEETLE
The Perth Amboyites desire to or
ganize trust company for their CITY
with a capital stock of sToo' 900 a
surplus of $4,000, and propose to
erect $50 900 building.
There was opposition to the aP.
proval of the new concern from men
connected with the Perth Amnoy
National Bank. They held that the
one institution is sufficient to supply
the demands of the city
The Commissioner received let9e1s
from the Standard Fire Proof Com
panv the Pardee Works and otneI
large manufactures, asking that the
trust company be given charter.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
JOHN H. MOUNT.

John H. Mount, of Prospect Plains,
died at his home there on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.3o o'clock, aged 56
years. His malady was consump-
ton, from which he had suffered sew
eral years. Mr.. Mount leaves a
widow and numerous relatives to
mourn his loss. The funeral servi
ces will be held this Saturday, April
26, at the home, with interment in
the First Church Cemetery, at Gran
bury. Rev. ]. E. Curry will con-
duct the services.
Mr.. Mount was a Christian man
and possessed very amiable dispo-
sition. He was liked by everyone
who knew him and his death causes
great regret. For many years he was
the senior member of the firm OF
Mount & Applegate, general mer-
chants, and having the only store in
the place. The partnership was dis
solved in March, owing to the i'm
pending death of Mr.. Mount.
Mr.. VIM. E. Mount, of English
town, Mr.. D. A. Mount, of James,
burg, Chas. Mount, of Brooklyn, and
George Mount, of Manalapan, are
brothers of the deceased.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-26
Alarm of Fire.

A false alarm of fire was given on
Thursday evening bv secret arrange mer
of two of the fire officials. Thew hah fire
set to number Of tar barrels on the bank
near the dam. These made hig blaze
and the Fl ire bell had hardly SOUNDED a
dozen times when the engine was going
down town at lively rate. Those not in
the secret at first thought Monahan's g
Laundry was on fire. 1t was good
thing to give the boys trial, for it was
needed. The fact that the nozzle slipped
off the hose and wet number of firemen
showed that the exercise was needed to
keep the hoys in working trim The only
rrgrettable things were the disturbance
If the Methodist revival services and the
breaking up of the Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION meeting.
The engine worked we'll and the boys
got in action quickly.