davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
JOHN M0RLEYS
GENEROUS GIFT.
Andrew Carnegie TO Cambridge
University.

LONDON, October el.-John Morley has
presented the library. o. the late Lord
Acton, which was given him by Andrew
Carnegie, to Cambridge University. In a
letter TO the Duke OF Devonshirc, Chan
For some time ! played with the fancy
Of retaining this library for my own use
and delectation, and / am not covetous
Of splendid possessions. Such collec-
institution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
l FLOYD FRUIT FARM,
SPECIMENS or APPLES FROM Mr.
W. SCOTS PLACE.
THE LARGEST IN VIRGINIA.
rs,rty Thousand Apple. $4,000 Peach
and 5000 Pear Trees-field From
.np,e Trees VIII Require 100 Box
Car. to Transport tho Fruit.
THE LARGEST IN VIRGINIA
r,,r,1 Thousand apple. $1,000 Peach
and 5000 rcnr rrces-field From
Cars to Transport tho Fruit.

ro,,.,,issio,1er OF Agriculture hoInef '."@
received s-orn the Radford Fair some me
snecinens or apples grown on the ifuie
farm Of Mr.. w. Scott, IN Floyd county
.r,,1v have seen sent to Washinston 10
have models made from them Speaking
of Mr. SCOTS orchard, Commissions.
45oiner said: 1T is the largest IN Nlr-
.-fnia. containing 5000 apple. 1000 peach
.,,a st.ao near u ecs. The orchard is STU
atca Of, The summit OF The Blue Ridge
overlooking Patrick Franklin. Henry and
ether Piedmont counties. Msr'insVit!e'
forty rifles distint, can be seen with me
naked eye.
.~rnc apple trees In this orchard. when
they begin to bear, VIII yield $1,000 bar
-els of apples, and it Will require lou
,oxcars TO transport the shipment from
.i,e orchard TO distant points
Commissioner koiner has great faith IN
The development of the fruii-ErowinS IN
>Iusiry in Virginia. and considers 1t one
of the most profitable branches OF asri-
culture il the State
Dr. Wallace Buttrick, executive agent of
The General Education Board; Dr.. Robert
Frazer and Mr. Harry St. George Tucker,
field agents of the Southern Eoucauon
Board in Virginia, are making arrange
.ne,lts for a meeting conference OF the
city and county school superintendentS IN
.hls city during December Plans for the
improvement OF the State schools will be
discussed.
The following notaries were appointed
Yesterday by Governor Montague: Max
Horn, Virginia; Il. /. Pearson, Richmond:
j. T. Lewis, Richmond; D. II. Howard.
Lynchburg: ]. II. Lowry, Portsmouth; ".
". Waddill. Danville.
The charter of the Union Mercantile and
Manufacturing Association. granted by
Judge E. c. Minor IL the Law and Equity
Court several days ago, was recorded in
the Office Of the Secretary Of the Common
wealth yesterday The association IS TO
engage in mercantile pursuits in this and
other cities. having a capital OF from 500
10 $4,000.
Labor Commissioner James 3. Doherty
has been invited 20 address a gathering
OF labor people in Portsmouth at some
carly date to be selected by Mr.. Doherty.
The commissioner viii likely accept
Acknowledgement ". a. Anderson yfeft
yesterday for Lync..Surg, where to-day he
will attend the marriage of niece Major
Anderson will return tonight.
Prof J. II. Bader, former superintendent
of schools OF Staunton, is in the city, and
was caller at the Department of Educa-
lion yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
THE FRIES MILL MERGER.
n+hor,+,+ixe1v Annornccd-1t Will

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AnnoEnced-It VIII
Recome Effective December I.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, OCTOBER -l.--Au-
thoritative announcement has neen mace
that the Southern Textile COMPANY oe,,
ter known as the Fries Mill merger, will
hecom. effective on December 1st.
committee assigned the duty of NIX
ing the valuation Of the seventy mills
in the merger. will meet in Raleigh, y. e..
October 23rd.
The stock OF the plants combined WILL
it is estimated, exceed sSo,Co,No
T. W. Pratt, of the valuation commit
tee, states that great many other mills
in the South have applied for member
ship. and their applications will be acted
upon in due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
MAY NAME Mr.. CRUMP.
Talked of TO Succeed q. f. johnson
as Head of Publishing Co.

A meeting of the B. F. Johnson Pub
fishing Company will be held October
18th for the purpose OF electing sue
cessor to AR. johnson as president and
nsacting such other business as may
come before sfeu
II is expected that James D. Crump
VIII be elected to succeed Mr. Johnson,
who has resigned In order TO devote his
time 10 special line of work Mr.. John
son VIII still hold an interest in the firm
Mr. Johnson viii remain In the director
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
AN EDUCATIONAL EVENT.
President James Installed as Hea d
of Northwestern University.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 1.-North
western University to-day installed Ed
mond James James as president OF that
institution. The ceremonies were witness
ed by a large number of the most pronaI-
nent educators of the United States, while
many delegates were present from leading
institutions OF learning OF foreign lands.
At the conclusion OF the formal eNer-
cises, President James made his inaugural
address, in which he reviewed at length
the history of Northwestern University,
and its present needs, and outlined the
policy of his administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
JEWS IN ROU,IANIA.
United States, Note to Powers Not
DiScusxe1 in Com Onx

LONDON. October 21.-Replying in the
House of Commons to-day to a question
Of Major Evans-Gordon, member of
the Royal Commission Of Alien Immi
grafton, Premier Balfour said the cores
pondence upon the United States note to
the Powers on the subject of Roumania's
treatment of the Jews was not complete,
and, therefore, he was unable to say
whether it would be published or if an
opportunity would be given the House to
discuss the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
GROVER CLEVELAND
WRITES A LETTER.
VIII Be Read at Tuu,.nany Hall
Mass-Nceting Tonight When
David b. Hill viii! Speak.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-It vas learn
ed to-day that Tammany Hall has re-
ceived letter from Grover Cleveland in
response to an invitation to be present
at the Tamnany Hall nass-meeting to-
morrow night, when David 3. Hill is TO
make an address in behalf OF Bird S.
Golfer The letter Will be read at the meet
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
NEW HARBoR on LAKE ERIE.
plan to Secure Railroad Outlet on
the Lakes.

PITTsBURG, PA, october 2l.-The re-
port is confirmed to-day that the consum-
nation yesterday OF the purchase OF pro-
perty by the Mellon Brothers for new
barbor on Lake Erie near Girard, is IN
furtherance of a plan for the Jones ana
I.aushlins Steel Company, of this city,
to secure a railroad outlet OF their own
to the lakes. Surveys have been MADE
and work will be begun at once to COM
n7eto the Pittsburs, Niles and West
err, railroad, which will be probably the
shortest and most level ore line running
north from Pittsburg. It is estimated
that it will cost s15,0O0, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
The Best Sl2.so
Coatin Ricl1mond
For Ladies

is ours at that price. IL
inches long, properly tailorsG
has a double inverted pIeat. No..
front and sleeve, and lined.w.,S
satin that we'll guarantee.
Strong statement, bit Il,
coat will verify it. %
4 new loose-back Coat, tnc,.
ed, comes with three small cans.
and an inverted pleat back, we'll
tailored and lined with euaran'
teed satin, $500.
An A1l-Wool kersey, - iac1.s
long shaped Coat, in Castor, Ts1
and Black, velvet collar. new
sleeve, and satin lined. sos.
\ good quality OF Kersey
cloth is In our $50 Jacket, and
it's well tailored, lined with good
satin, and in all the desirable
shades. Splendid garment il
every way for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

Colonel James Lyons. an ex-Democr21
and cy-R;chmonder. Still the candidates
and their friends are making a canvass
and taking nothing for granted. Many
OF tho best speakers in ,ne party are on
the stump and are doing good service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

WYTHEVILLE, VA. October e1.-fsne.
cial.)-Mr. G. E. Heuser, OF Toms Creek.
and Miss Matte, daughter of Hon.
Charles a. Heermans. OF chrtstianshurg,
were married at Cnristiansbure this AFTER.
noon and came to Wytnevflla Tonight and,
are visiting the formers relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
A serEeant,s Grim Humor.

For some time Detective Hall has been
looking for negro named Willie Young,
charged he-e with criminal assault. He
communicated with Newport News about
him, and got this reply:
YOURS about Willie Young to hand. He
is in the Warwick county jail, convicted
of murder. and sentenced to hang. Wher
they are through with him III let you
know. Yours,
81 w. REYNOLDS.
Detective SERGEANT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
CoNso1SD-.T1oN APPROVED.
Meeting of stockholders of Pitts
hur-. Lisbon and Western.

burg, IISbOn, and WeSIcfH
NEW YORK, October I.-It was an
nounced to-day that at the meeting OF
the stockholders OF the PittShurs, Las
bon and Western Railway Company. held
yesterday in Lisbon, O., the plan Tor con-
Solidation was approved. Inc consoil-
dated road will be known as the Pitts
burg Lisbon and Western railway. Fresi-
dent Billirgsly reported that surveys
are nearly completed for the new eS-
tensions, which are TO be built in Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
.hLL Hum0rs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pinples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
HEUHATISM
AND
e. !, A|||(l||ll||I|
Cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
A Fair OfTer-Money Back if 1t Fail.
to Curc-Sanlple of B. B. B.

Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. b kills the
uric acid and blood poison in the blood
which causes the awful agonieS of rheu-
ulatsm and foul catarrh. thus making
perfect, lasting cure. B. B. 3. also sweet
ems the sour acid blood and does away
with that peculiar smelling sweat that
accompanies many forms of rheuma tism
and catarrh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Bedford Academy won

Bedford City Academy defeated Ran
oolph-Macon Academy Monday evening in
Ashland by q score Of II TO 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b Is

composed of pure botanic ingredients.
Thoroughly tested for thirty years: 81
per large bottle at drug stores, with COM
plete directions for home cure. Sample
of B. B. B.. free and prepaid by wr,,.ng
Blood Balm Company. 1874 Mitchell street.
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and spe-
cial free medical advice also sent In
sea led letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
n,~ show at Madison Square.

NEW YORK, October N--Ihe second
annual dog show of the Ladies Kennel
a ssocjation was opened at Madison Square
Garden to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Hoods Tarsaparilla
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
- had salt rheum on my hands SO that /
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaperilla
sad 1t drove out tho kumor. / continued
is use till the sores disappeared" Mrs.
isA 9. BsoEs. Rnmford Falls. Me.
Hoods sarsaparltia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
B. B. b., Great Blood Builder.

In addition. B. 3. B. is splendid tonic
It invtgorates the old, improves your az
gestion. and cures dyspepsia. It makes
new. rich blood, strengthens weak kid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Have You Rheumatism With

pains in the bones, aches in any of the
joints, swollen tissues, knots or wart-like
elevations at any Of the joints or knuck-
les? Have you the eNcruc!atinG pains in
shoulder blade and back, especially after
slight eXertion? Are the aches and pains
shifting from one part of the body to
another? Have YOU lumbago, sciatic
rheumatism or neuralgia? Then 8. B. B..
will cure you, no matter who or what
mas failed. The pains stop almost in
SANITY; the swellings gradually disap-
pear, the limbs. hands, arms. fingers be-
come timber because 5. B. B. makes the
blood pure and rich, and YOU quickly re-
gain strength, health. and vigor. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm q. B. 3D. has cured
many thousands OF the worst cases ever
heard of. and the cures are permanent
Clutches have been thrown away. and
the old crippled hands, shoulder blades. or
legs have promptly regained their old
vigor and strength.
If You Have Catarrh
the poison in the blood produces bad.
offensive, fetid breath, bad teeth, and
sickness OF the stomach; in some cases
vomiting up clear phlegm, enlargement OF
the soft bones OF the nose, alterations
OF the mucous membranes. hawking. spit
ting up Jumps, weak stomach, nose bleed
Ing, headaches. bad hearing, deafness.
,oises in the head. Thin. hot blood. all
run down, specks flying before the eyes,
low-spirited. etc. Botanic Blood Balm
l.(B. B. 3D. forces It's way through every
blood vessel and vein. expelling all ca
tarrhal poison that stands in its way, per-
manently removes every symptom, and
thus makes perfect cure of the worst,
most deep-seated. long-standing catarrh.
B. B. B. has cured thousands of cases
where the patient had tried everything
in vain. and had thought themselves In
| durable. Try B. B. B. It may be the very
remedy your system needs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

Labor Commissioner James 3. Doherty
has been invited 20 address a gathering
OF labor people in Portsmouth at some
carly date to be selected by MI Doherfy.
The commissioner viii iikely accept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

Attorney-General w A Anderson yfeft
yesterday for Lyme. .,urg, where to-day he
will attend the marriage of a niece Major
Anderson will raturn fo-riEht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
WAR TAX REPEAL
Bill VIII Be FaVoTabIy Re-
ported 10 Senate Next Week.

Republican leaders In the United States
senate have yielded 10 the strong pres
sure behind the bill providing for the re-
peal OF the war revenue tax. and Will
make favorable report on the measure
without further delay.
Senator Aldrlch. chairman OF the finance
committee. having the bill in charge. said
today that the committee would probably
report the bill 10 the senate next week.
There are several verbal amendments. hut
the saliant features remain the same.
The committees decision was largely in
huenced by what seems TO he a universal
demand for the repeal OF the wdr tax.
Washington. March Sat the request
OF Representative Bull, permission has
been granted by the government 90 !.
Eugene Littleheld OF Block island 10 erect
and maintain a building at old harbor.
Block island, subject TO certain stipulated
conditions.
Mr.. Bull has secured the establishment
OF postoiiice at Clayville, with S. A.
Rounds as postmaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
MET SAD FATE.
Former Rhode Island Boy Loses
Life In Saving Friend.

The news has Just reached here. from
out of the woods OF northern New York.
OF the tragic ending OF the life OF a for
mer Rhode Island boy. William j. Martin
gave his life in saving that of his friend
named Rorke. while both were endeavor-
ing to plunge through snow drifts.
William ]. Martin was in his 43d year.
He was born at English River. Canada.
about six miles north OF the New York
state line, almost opposite to where he
died. He was of British-Canadian parents
his father being OF English and his moth
er of Highland Scotch descent. He came
to Rhode Island in 1872, a boy, and work
ed in the mills at Natick and Warren
Wnen 20 years OF age he went TO northern
New York. where he remained, occupied
chiefly in hunting and fishing. He took
up the profession OF hunters guide. and
was considered an expert by members OF
his own craft. lie made many friends
among those whom he assisted in their
exertions and became well acquainted
with leading men OF New York and ad-
joining states. Letters OF sympathy re-
ceived from gentlemen and their families
speak highly OF his ability and character.
He was in Boston two years ago, In con-
nection with the Sportsmen's Exhibit, and
was planning TO come again this month
and 10 stop over at his fathers. when his
unfortunate death took place. He enlisted
for the Spanish War In the Twenty-third
Regiment. and was honorably discharged.
He was also a member of several secret
societies. He leaves "A father, four BROTH
ers and three sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
0LhsYvILlE.

The Indications are that the sacred con-
cert TO be given I'm Irons hall sunday
evening by the Robert Emmet Literary
association will be the best and most sue
cessful that has ever been held under the
auspices OF this organization.
The program for the occasion Is as fol-
lows:
Ex-Mayor Hugh ]. Carroll of Pawtuck,t
VIII be the speaker OF the evening and
John W. Hogan, Esq. VIII preside.
The following ladies aud gentlemen viii
take part in the concert: Miss Mary Nc
Govern. soprano. from the Boston Con-
servatory OF Music; Miss Bella Moreland.
piano. Miss Emma lfackett. reader: John
D. McXay. tenor. Miss Clara Coffee,
piano; Thomes McDermott, basso: VIII
liam B Feeney. baritone: MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Fish and orchestra IA cornet.
mandolin and violin solos and duets. Prof.
FREDERICK German. pianO The AFFAIR will
be IN charge ~ Luke kavanaugh ESQ
The doors Will be opened at and che
exercises Will be given one hour later
Hope council knights of Columbus
held what they termed n buck" whist
party last evening and while the wca ther
was pad the attendance was large
Ihe services In all the Catholic churches
OF thls vicinity were very largely attend
od last evening. despite the storm
house located al the corner OF Dover
ana Pembcrton street. occupied by Bryce
-. Armour was damaged to the extent
OF s20o By irc. the cause being freplacs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
IN COLD BLOOD.
Inquiry In TonsIIl Murder Case
Bringing Out Tho Fact.

Coroner Lincoln has taken up the hear
ing OF the testimony in the Tonelli murder
case. and most of the chief witnesses 10
the shooting OF Natalie Tonelli have now
appeared at the inquest. The statements
OF those In the family show that Gerolemi
Penuzzi auarrelled frequently with his
brother-in-law, and that Tonelli did not
treat his wife in as-way that was satisfac-
tory 10 the rest OF the family. The two
men quarrelled on the day OF the muir
der and Natalie called Penuzzi unpleasant
names.
Lieutenant Rankin testified that he was
notined OF shooting on Spruce street
Feb. at 500 u. m. He took Sergeant
Stone and two officers and found Tonelli
lying dead on the lounge with three pistol
shot wounds In Ills chest and one in the
back OF his left hand. He notified the
medical examiner.
Mrs. Tonelli could give no real cause
for the shooting. She and her husband
had had words for the last two years.
but she and her brother never had any
trouble.
Sergeants Stone and Costigan testified
TO the same effect.
Pauline Penuzzi mother-in-law of Ton
elli, testified that he would quarrel and
even on the day OF the shooting said 10
his brother-in-law, whom he afterwards
killed:
II am not afraid of you. You are
ham-fat you are only a stuffed bologna"
He wasn't afraid OF IA gendarmes In Italy.
This outburst had been provoked by his
telling Natalie TO go to the devil Natalie
had had row with his wife. Gerolemi
saw Mrs. Tonelli crying and he inter-
fered.
Mrs. Tonelli testified as follows: my
brother" she said, always accused my
husband of abusing me and OF abusing
my mother, and my brother always tried
TO get along with my husband and treated
him as good as he could. My husband
would start the quarrel and then my
brother would go for him"
did your husband abuse you?"
Yes. He didn't support me. had
to work TO support myself and children.
He struck me the day before he was
shot"
Have you seen your brother since the
shooting?"
NO, sir.
do you know where he is now?"
'No, sir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
WARREN.

Car No. S71, In charge OF Conductor
Harry Davis. was derailed yesterday
noon-time on South Main street. near the
Cole homestead. The car was progressing
at fast pace along the stretch OF road,
when II struck q declevty i'm tho track
and bounded TO the sidewalk. All four
wheels left the track. but the car re-
mained I'm such n position that no car
could pass. and people had 10 make n
change. who patronized the Bristol end
OF the route. The car was returned TO
the track in the afternoon.
Amity lodge, / O. O. f. met and tran
sacted routine business last night.
A number OF the local patriarchs OF the
Grand lodge here attended the Grand en-
campment annual meeting yesterday.
Town meeting for the election OF town
officers will be held next "Wednesday. Fin
sncial town meeting will be held Satur-
day. March 18th
DR. G.. Morriseau VaCcnated those de-
sirous of being vacciuatcd i'm the Warren
High school yesterday. Othor schools
will be visited I'm turn.
Notice Is hereby given that the town
council OF Warren have made arrange
nents with Drs. Nelson ". Hall. II. G..
MorriseRu and John J. Conway for the
gratuitous vaccination OF the Inhabitants
OF Warren.
by order OF tho town council OF War
rem CHARLES n. MASON.
Town Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

them, size and opportunity considered was
doing better work than Vermont acad-
emy.
He told of some OF the difficulties in the
way OF the smaller schools and said that
many college graduates. particularly
those following special studies, were ilit
crate when II came 10 using their mother
tongue or writing English. This fault he
hoped would be corrected In the next ten
years. He closed with wishes for the
schools prosperity.
The principal OF the school. DR.. Edward
Ellery, reported 10 the alumni the condi-
ton of the school. He said that with the
$4,000 endowment raised last year. OF
which $4,000 was given by John d Rookie
feller, the institution was put upon the
best financial basis of any fitting school
I'm Vermont. He thought that Vermont
academy should aim 20 become a fitting
school for colleges and predicted that. as
such, IL would take the lead I'm Vermont.
DIR. Ellery said that the academy now
had n larger number OF students than for
seven years. He reported that the athletic
spirit at the school was excellent and he
promised that there would he an athletic
coach at the academy In the near future.
Rev. DIR. Hammatt made a strong plea
for uprightness OF purpose In life, and
spoke highly of the institution.
During the dinner musical numbers
contributed to the pleasure Of the occa-
sion and all enjoyed the reunion.