davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THE WINDWARD EXPECTED SATURDAY.

Tho Peary relief ship Windward. which will stop
al Jersey City for supplies. will It is said not
arrive until Saturday. The vessel is at Newburg
for repairs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
M0NTAUM STEAMBOAT COMP ANY

For Block Island r. T.. Orient Gresnpor Shelter Island
southod and sag Harbor. I. L
Steamers leave New York. Pier 13 e r. near foot
Wall week days. excepting Saturdays. $50 r. d.
On Saturdays al 100 ?. NJ The steamer leaving on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays VIII stop
Soufhold.
ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO BLOCK ISLAND.-Oa
Saturdays during July and august one Of the steamers
OF the Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line will
tau, L. !, with Long Island r. r. No. Isl. Isav-
ing New York. 34th ST. z. r l2O p NJ. Pier IS near
foot Wall loo p NJ. FlGtbUsh ave. BROOKLYN. ar
lie p n, arriving al Block Island 200 P. NJ.
On Mondays The steamer 'Shinnecock' viii leave Pier
Is + h, Al SEQ a NJ retuFnng leave Sag Hsrbor az
500 =. NJ Excursion tickets good soid1.
going returning by boat S2O0 Coin. By boat and
returning y l. r. r. day. $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
Summer Resort gui0es-
Gonntrn Boar6.

T THE CHATEAU. Passaic. n J.. in large. shaded
Y private park. city minute
from Erie station trains, table and unsurpassss
private family dining terms Moderate Address
CHATEAU
JyINE COUNTRY BOARD.-Catskills: pure water. farm
products beautiful scenery: special TO families W-
n SCHNEIDER New-Batmore sta. Greene Co.. N y.
CNHAT,Y GROVE FARM Niddietovn,
- healthy: cunning dshing: table: and
chickens sundays: adults, IS 81 Mr. CHAS- NEW
KIRK. Middleto Tn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
GleGmbonIs.

mm@TTmTN AND POINTS IN
I6OAUS) Ii (UJLAl NEW ENGLAND.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Fall River and Newport Lave
pier 10 " r., foot Of Warren St Week days and sun
days al $50 2 m. Steamers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH
Orchestra each
aFOVIDENCE LINE. via Providence Leave Pier Il,
y r foot Murray ST Week only 900 Steam
ers CONNECTICUT and CITY OF LOWELL Orchestra
each.
temporarily discontinued
NORWICH LINE fo- New London. Fishers Island S,0n
irgton Watch Hill Narragansetr Pier Block Island Nor
wich Worcester Boston the North and East Steamers
CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE Leave Pier SO.
y. z Spring days only. 8 p
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. New Britain. Meri-
Springfield tire North From Pier =.
R. Slip Week Gays str RICHARD PECK
leaves 800 D n: C. II NORTHAM- 1900 midnight
Sundays RICHARD PECK Tvs $50 4 Gas: 21st-st-.
s;i5l. returning. due New York. 500 p.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

THE WELLINGTON. NORTH AsBURY PARK.
" J.
Full view; most hOmsllks cheerful comfortable
and select Booklet 3. 3. SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

SToRM KING INN.
= Cornwall on Hudson-Eghest peak Of highlands OF
Hudson: beautiful drives; golf: superior cuisine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

ii elato ppotnnyyou o
eofahv
led BARGAIN from gcnd foo to
gnrgntem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
"A NEGRO LYNCHED
IN AN OREGON TOWN.
to Death, and His Body
is Hanged.

MARSHF1ELD, ORE, September 49,.
Alonzo Tucker, a negro. who assaulted
Mrs. Dennis near Libby yesterday. was
lynched to-day. "A body of coal miners,
heavily armed, marched Into town last
evening. The marshal who had Tucker
in custody, attempted to take him from
Jail Just as the miners entered. and a
rush was made for the negro. He man
aged to give his custodian the slip. jump
ed under the wharf into the mud flats.
and eluded both officers and members
until to-day. The miners stationed
armed guards at every point of egress
from the city. Ike patrol was kept up all
night and at one time there was talk
of lynching the officers who had allowetl
Tucker TO escape. Every corner CT the
town was searched. and finally two boys
located the fugitive under store Thr
boys fired at him with air-guns, and
drove him from his hiding place. AS he
emerged. a ball from IA rifle cut him In
the right leg. He ran into store. and
was found by the miners, who started to
hang him in the store, but they decided
TO take him to the scene of the crime. a
sstartswas made, but 4 The negro died from
his wounds, and - he mob hanged . ttlt.
body to % bearn on the South AIarshHsid
bridge Not masked man was the
crowd and everyt hing WAS done Ia broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
MARRIED ON SICK BED
Groom, James Robert Clary
Propped Up During the
Ceremony,
Ceremony.

Mr.. James Robert Clary and Miss Janet
Hodge were married at 1870 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, under circumstances in
vested with tinge of sadness.
The principals had been engaged for
more than a year, and their wedding
day was set for last July. at which time
Mr.. Clary was at the point of death from
IN attack of typhoid fever. This neces-
STATED postponement of the marriage.
After undergoing two relapses. and fail
ing to recover entirely, it was decided by
the young people not to further postpone
the wedding, and ARRANGEMENTS were
made to plight their troth at the sick
mans bedside.
Accordingly, at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, the lovers were united in we'd
lock, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. John Moncure, of the Episcopal
ministry, and Rev. L. B. Betty, pastor
of Clay-Street Methodist church.
The bride, who is a handsome young
woman, was clad in white organdy,
trimmed In Valenciennes lace. The groom
was able to be propped UP While the min
listers were performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Clary was much improved yester
day afternoon, and hopes are entertained
that he will shortly be able to be out
again. He is the son of Mrs. Mary f.
%Clary, of 3A south Laurel street, and is a
machinist, who, UP to the time Of his ILL
ness, was employed at the Richmond Lo-
connective Works The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Hodge, of 1851
Beverly street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
HE BOUGHT BEAuyo1R.

Didn't you think Mrs. Dorsey made a
present of Beauvoir to Mr.. Davis?
Certainly. we. and thousands of others.
did-but not SO.
in a recent letter to the Lost Cause.
published at Louisville. Mrs Davis said.
..sir. Davis did not receive Beauvoir as a
gift, but bought it OF Mrs. S. IA Dorsey
before her death and paid for 1t entirely
before he died. The fact that she intend
ed to give it to him at her death was at
tested By a viii devising it to him made
two years before that time,
Mrs. Davis adds that ner husband was
in profound ignorance of Mrs. Dorsey.s
purpose until her demise. hence the mis-
take that 1t was a gift from Mrs Dorsey
to him.
= further appears that the name Bean-
i soir was bestowed by Mrs Dorsey on the
lace before AZ. Davis ma his resi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
NEW LEADERSHIP.

in discussing the conditions in the Re
publican party which have been disclosed
by the explosion of what has been aptly
termed Speaker Henderson's ''bolt from
the blue the New York Times says that
there could be no more conclusive demon
stration Of the party's need for new
minds than Mr.. Herderson's pitiful letter
of declination. Then our contemporary
argues that it is time to sweep from
positions of control the Hannas, the Hen
dersons, and the.Aldrichs. am adds that
a splendid opportunity has arisen for
new Repubiican) leadership; for capable
and courageous men untrammelled by the
old sinful league with the protected in
terests.''
The idea Of sweeping the Hannas, the
Hendersons. and the Aidrichs from posi-
tons Of control in the Republican party,
until the party itself shah have been
swept from control is political pipe
dream" While there is widespread and
growing tariff revision and antitrust
sentiment In the party it must be recos-
aized that the majority OF the party are
still in the sinful league with the protect
ed interests So long as this is the case
The Hannas, I1e Hendersons, and the
Aldrichs, will continue in control The
President himself is trammelled by the
old sinful league in which worthless OF
the stripe of those named exercise the
dominating influence. There is no chance
for new leadership in the party proper.
He that would play the courageous role
must consent to become a leader in a
minor division of the party, or will be
whipped into recantation as was Bab-
cock. Mr.. RooseFeit's courageous act
In making war on the trusts is a
meaningless farce, Not only is his pro-
posed method of dealing with the trust
evil impra cticable. but he has shown that
lion idol as are the Hannas the Hen
dersons. and the .Aldrichs. Behind the
present leaders is the power which fur
nishes the sinews of Republican war. and
this ensures their remaining in contrc,
until the people rise in their might and
reTo!uuonize the existing order.
But there is in the. situation splendid
opportunity for Democratic leadership
along new lines--a leadership which will
unite the Democracy on the tariff and
antitrust issue, ana win to the party re-
cruitss from the disafrected Republican
elements. The conditions afford golden
opportunity for inaugurating campaign
of education on the tariff which will
eliminate in the Democrats gaining con-
troll of all branches of the government.
Will the party furnish men who will
rise TO the demands and duty of the
OCCASION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
pREc1prrArED THE ISSUE.

Speaker Henderson remains obdurate.
Not even the opportunities OF the Presi-
dent have prevailed to induce him to re-
for election to another term in Congress.
In the mean time the administration Re-
publicans and hide-bcund protectionists
are in one breath asking in dazed sort
of way, where are we at?'' and in the
next declaring that they really haven't
been hard hit after all. But all the same
they have been hard hit, and the more
they seek to minimize the force Of the
blow. the more apparent it becomes that
it was a Knockout one.
One recourse in their hour Of demorali-
cation is found in intimations that Mr.
Henderson feared defeat. Then we are
told the Speaker did not precipitate the
issue squarcly. because in its last analy-
sis the Iowa Republican revision resolu-
ton was a glittering generality, and not
expressive Of any deep-seated principle.
The claim that Mr.. Henderson was in
fluenced to his declination by the con-
the extent and Importance of the revision
movement But apart from that it cannot
be belittled or decried-cannot be whis-
tied down the wind. The Iowa revis-
ion movement did not spring suddenly
from the deliberations of the State Re
publican convention held last month It
is not new. It had its birth as far back
as 1880 In the election Of that year, just
after the passage Of the Mckinley tariff
bill. strong sentiment in favor OF a
lower tariff developed among the Iowa
Republicans, with the result that Mr..
Henderson was returned to Congress by
an exceedingly narrow majority. In 1882
that majority was increased, as it was
IA the two congressional elections follow
ing. Yet, it is generally recognized that
his triunpi1s since 1892 have been largely
due to the silver issues having been to
the fore The Iowa resolution was, there
fore, but a reasse1tion Of a deep-seated
conviction. The situation is but recur-
renee in more serious form for the Re-
publicans Of that which existed twelve
years ago.
No. Mr.. Henderson, whatever con-
strained him to withdraw. has sGuarely
precipitated the tariff issue in his own
party, and thrown down to the Demo-
Gratis a challenge to make the tariff the
paramount Issue between the two parties.
For the Democrats not to accept it would
be little short Of criminal folly. The
policy OF our leaders should be to put
tariff revision to the front ana keep II
there until 1904. In truth, the situation IN
the Republican party which Mr. Hender-
sons declination has disclosed, leaves the
Democrats no excuse for not starting
now and waging until and through the
next presidential campaign vigorous
uncompromisng, and unrelenting hight
for tariff revision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

ion. Again, declares Mr.. Guthrie. as q
rule the scotch masses resent Mr.. Car
negie,s gilt al s1o;ooaooo for education
THE people," he adds. have so long
been accustomed to making sacrifices to
educate their sons that they regard these
sacrifices as the best thing. Such con
dition made The sons realize the impor-
tancc Of study, and Mr.. Carnegie's gift
comes as a sort OF blow to the tndepen-
dent spirit which such education brought
with it,
AS to this latter view we are not GER
tain that 1t does not embody a good deal
Of hard, common sense and sound phil
osoply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
SAD CHURCH SCENE
Funeral of Young Edward Carter

Funeral of Young Edward Carter
Inquest Held by the Coroner.
The last rites were performed over the
body of the youth, Edward Carter, who
was shot and killed Wednesday afternoon
by playmate named Harold Wainnan,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
West-End Christian church.
The body was moved from the home of
the boys father, Mr.. E. A. Carter, 1915
Floyd avenue. to the church, where the
services were read by the pastor. Rev.
H. p Atkins. A large concourse OF
the casket, covered with flowers, was
dry eye in the congregation. The in
ternent was In Hollywood
Coroner Taylor held an inquest at the
Third station at II o'clock yesterday and
examined all the boys who were eye
witnesses to the shooting. The testimony
was scorroboratire in che main.
Commemorative Attorney D. G. Rich
ardson was present at the inquest. and
Mr.. B. T. Barrett was present in the in
terest Of young Wainman.
The case was called in Police Court
yesterday morning. but was not gore into
being postponed until to-day. by which
time the court will be or1lcially cognizant
of the result OF the coroner's inquest.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
to the effect that Carter came to his
death from a bullet wound from pistol
in the hands Of Harold Wainman.
Comm Attorney Richardson
heard all the testimony, and suggested
that young Wainman be bailed for his APP
pearance in the Police Court this morn
ing. Mr.. Charles a. Rose became his
bondsnan in the sum of $1,000
The boy is almost Frustrated. and came
near fainting while awaiting the result OF
the inquest.
The general impression is that the boy
will be acquitted in the Police Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
CARD FROM MR.. G. A. LATHRoP, JR.
He Denies That He Did Wrong in
Savannah.

He Denies That He Did Wrong in
Savannah.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
My attention has been called to certain
dispatches for Savannah published in
your columns under date of September
18th and 18th, accusing me Of fraudulent
practices in connection with a certain
souvenir gotten up by me for the Police
Benevolent Association OF that city. AS
the statements contained in these dis
patches are unQualifedly false and well
calculated to do me great injury in my
native city, I would ask that you accord
this letter the same prominence that
you gave them. The facts of the case are
these: entered into a contract with
Owen F. Reilly, president Of the Police.
Benevolent Association, tOproduce a SOU
venir book under. the auspices of the
Police Benevolent Association. agreeing
to give them Is per cent. Of the proceeds.
Subsequently employed E. NJ. Wickers
and M. B. sMathewson, from whom these
statements have evidently come, to solicit
advertisements for the publication, but
discovering that they were not dealing
fairly with me, discharged them, pay
ing them in full for their services and OBJ
tanning their receipts, which I still have.
AT that time demanded everything
that they had in the way of contracts.
credentials etc They refused positively
to surrender same but finally agreed to
destroy them without my perusal This
transaction took place in the presence Of
Justice of the Peace Berius and r. E. L.
Powell, in the formers private Office
After I had thus severed my connection
with these men, and entirely without
my knowledge they engaged In the prac-
tees for which they were arrested. I
knew absolutely nothing about these
transa ctions, and, in fact, most of them
must have occurred after my departure
for New York.
Your dispatch further states that left
Savannah surreptttiously. This is far
from the truth, as can readily prove.
On the night prior to my departure, ] +in-
vited the chief to nave a farewell sup
per with me, as a token of appreciation
for the courtesies extended me during
my stay in Savannah. Later, on the
same evening, Il met Robert Hayan,
clerk Of the Police Department, thanked
him for his courte Sizes. told him Il would
leave the next day,9and got him to look
after some unfinished business for me.
IN addition TO this I saw and told good
bye to probably fifty other people, leaS-
Ing my New York address, and 1T was
through this source that I became cog
nfxant OF the lions made by these
parties.
The article also speaks of the pubIicas
Hon befns cheap fake. nm fHfng6to
IEcompaFa va ii any d like publication
and am ppsit hat viii contrast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

Few. people in this part OF the South
realize the great strides, New Orleans is
making nowadays in the race for COM
mercial supremacy. The Atlanta Journal
says:
1.-The people Of the Southrare> proud OF
the wonderful progress that has been
made in the last few years by the South's
greatest port. Ten years ago New Or
leans did very little shipping in compare
son with a number of Northern and West
ern ports. To-day the Crescent City
stands second to New York alone in the
amount of her exports and imports, AM
is gaining on New York every. year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
Complete Treatment
favorably with anything of it's kind in the

country.
AS to forged testimonials was not
aware of the fact that anything Of this
nature existed and was told by the two
men that they had nothing in their
possession in connection with the Police
Department. This also happened in the
presence of the aforementioned gentle
men. Letters were sent out announcing
the publication, and were written on
paper secured at the once Department,
until I could get my supply from the
printer. Several of these letters were
answered directly to chief, who turned
them over to me.
In connection I will state that SO far
from running away with ill-gotten gains,
I. actually lost money on my contract.
and had to borrow to leave town. Mostly
through by error of judgment in employ
ing the two solicitors mentioned above,
and trust that my Richmond friends will
accept these statements, each. of which
can be verified by reputable business
men of Savannah.
Very truly yours.
G. A. LATHRoP, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
"oN THE QUIET.
Willie Golfers Comedy Produced n.
go Nnrfoll- Last Nirh4

Willie Golfers Comedy Produced n,
Norfolk Last Night.
NORFOLK. VA. sep.ember is,-tspe-
5cial-l-.On the Quiet. lille Golfers ef-
fervescent comedy. was produced at the
Academy tonight with Thomas w Ross
In the leading role. The piece was admir-
ably mounted, the last act being a par
tfcularlys fngenius piece OF stage mechan-
ism. representing the interior sections OF
n private Yacht
The comedy Is very bright witty ard
charming md It scored hit The COM
many was thnreughIv nj home ann there
wa no trace of nervousness that mirht
m t,,ro ny have been especsal IN the frs.
9rrssent ton 90 mn sarril ltar may. 80
Is Thnmas Resss who Initiates ta Il VERY
gesextent he ma nerisr1 ne syyislsnzf Co.'s
Her as emphatic al NY ataercssful q Bnh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
DuTY OF REGISTERING.

# will not be the fault of our State
exchanges if. in the end. there is not
full registration of the whites entitled e
vote under the new Constitution. All over
the Comm onwealth our contemporaries
are urging the duty of qualifying to vote
In closing an article on the subject, the
Roanoke Evening News says:
ut is disfranchisement. after a man
ner, not to register, for none but those
whose names have been placed upon the
books according to the directions laid
down in the new Constitution, will be
allowed to vote. We think it is unfair to
the men themselves, to the State, and to
those who would have the Old Dominion
shake off the barnacles and climb to bet
ter nobler, cleaner things, for those who
should bear their part of the responsible
ity of government to refuse to exercise
their right OF suffrage. 1t works an in
Justice, and cannot result in other than
harm. Let us all register"
And the Norfolk Public Ledger has
this:
THAT the body Of the electorate should
be disinclined to avail themselves Of the
privilege Of taking part in the affairs of
state, upon which SO much OF good or
evil to themselves and their families
hinges. is very astonishing situation. 1t
amounts to a very vital matter, TOR the
more limited the electorate the easier 1t
Is to manipulate in directions not to the
best interest Of the body polite, and we
have an idea that the great number of
people who are giving up their right to
vote little realize how they are tying
themselves hand ana foot, and placing
themselves and their interests at the
mercy OF designing men. II they do real
ize what they are doing then there must
be something that needs correction, for
Virginia cannot afford to have such
large proportion OF her male population
disfranchised, even of their own volition.
On the other hand if they are simply for
getful Of their duty, they need to be
aroused to the necessity of qualifying
themselves y protect not only their own
interests, bus the interests and honor of
the State ITSELF
And the Charlottesville Progress, in.
discussing the question whether negro
Acknowledgement has caused indifference
to civic duties on the part of the whites,
deplores the apathy as to registration, and
continues as follows:
'As matter of fact, does not the ex-
perience of the thirty years past furnish
the basis for the belief that negro dis,
franchisment should afford an additional
incentive TO white men to register? That
is the way the subject appears to us, and
We cannot believe that any large number
Of white citizens are refraining from reg
isterinG because Of negro disfranchisment,
when in so doing they are putting them.
selves upon plane of political equality
with the most ignorant OF the negro
| race
These are but specimen illustrations OF
the efforts of our State contemporaries 70
insure the performance of the great civic
duty involved in registration. and we
quote their arguments, appeals, or what
not. because they are worthy of the most
thoughtful consideration of every Demo-
crat who has neglected that duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

Rev. Donald Guthrie. who filled the pull
pit OF the Second Presbyterian church in
this city for while, has just returned
to his Baltimore charge from visit to
Scotland, and has been interviewed res
garding Mr.. Carnegie's gifts. to the Land
o. Cakes. Two scraps of information he
gives are quite Interesting. First. he says
that the Highlanders. with their Cove
nanting hatred of church music. hold
that. in offering an organ to any church
of Theirs nor already provided with one,
Mr. carnegies As de iberately endeavoring
to undermine and overt throw real srelig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

dence there, or. indeed, ever saw it.
We are also told In the letter from
which we have quoted that Winnie.
was not their daughters name: but that
1t was pet name. We presume that she
(the Daughter OF the Confederacy.J3
was named after her mother, who some
times signs herself v. tvarina) Jefferson
Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
The Wilmington Messenger saws:

TT is a remarkable fact that mer-
chant in an Eastern North Carolina
town finds it necessary to ship sweet po-
tatoes from New York to supply his Gus
toners, because the farmers OF the sur
rounding country will not bring them to
market
What a commentary on Southern agri-
cultural methodist