davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
HOME FOR NURSES,

DR.. Stuart Mcclure has purchased from
II. Seldom Taylor, real estate agent, the
property, 1904 west Grace street, adjoin-
ing st. Luke's Hospital. and will use this
house as a temporary home for his nurses.
The price paid was $500.
Some time ago DR.. Mcguire bought the
corner property across the street. 1901 west
Grace street. This is the site upon which
eventually the commodious and modern
nurses home will arise and be run in
conjunction with ST. lLuke's. For finan-
cial reasons, however, this building will
be delayed two years. but the house just
purchased will be utilized within sixty
days, or SO soon as possession can be
secured.
At the present time DR.. McGuire's hos
pital is crowded. About eighteen or nine
teen nurses are now quartered on the
third floor in rooms originally intended
for patients
This new purchase, however, will great
ly relieve the congestion, as it gives
twelve additional rooms to which the en-
tire hospital corps will be transferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
ConpoRAT1oN COMMISSION.
Mr.. Anderson Regarded AS Almost
Sure to BE One OF the Members.

Everything tends to sustain the cor
rsctncss of the Dispatcas forecast OF
the personnel of the Corporation com,
mission, so far as it has been agreed
upon. The Governor, it is understood,
viii send in his nominations Tor the
three positions soon after the General
Assembly convenes. which VIII ne NO
ve.nber 18th 1t IS expected that stlese
will be confirmed with0u- delay There
appears TO be no doubc that aon- Henri
Fairfax, Of I4oudoun. eN-msnioe- OF me
senate a member OF the convention. and
a prominent farmer and Businessman
viii be one member CT the commission.
It is currently reported. and Without
denial. that Mr.. Samuel a. anderson.
weII-known lawyer OF this city. and
formerly OF Henry county. will be the
Ia wyar member. The other member OF
the commission. il il accepted az GER
tain. Will come from the Southwest, bur
iust who he Is has not yet Sppsared-
Several lawyers have been mentioned
from, that quarter, but Ex-Governor Tyler
is most prominently mentioned from that
section No intimation comes from the
Governor as TO the identity of the third
man. nor indeed, has he announced any
of the others.
Mr.. J. n. Brennarnan, of Shenan do;f.
a Richmonder by adoption only. Is the
only avowed candidate for the secretary
shin OF the commission This position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
r!ELD-DAY AT AMHERST C. H.
vsood and Bark.da,c Nice. Jimmie
r>ahanncols-o.hcr Meetings.

II AMHERST, VA. October m.-(Spec!al.>
A There was a large crowd out at court
today. and the best portion of the day
gas given UP 10 public speaking. Hon
" p. Barksdale of halifax. and Con-
FRESHMAN IA d. Flood were early on hand
e ana about noon the speaking commenced
II In the courthouse. Hon. ". P. .,arksdale
Jed OF in a speech Of about an hours
B eng;h in which he discussed with much
Rbinty The issues Of the present campaign.
Flt was The first time Mr.. Barksdale has
spoken IN this county, and he mace a fine
Impression on our people.
About the time Mr.. Baiksda3e was clos
i,g his speech Hon. James Lyons. Repub
i tan candidate for Congress from this
II ,siyic, arrived on the ground, and ar
IA easements were made for joint dis
# sSion. on the following terms namely,
u hT Flood to open in half-hour speech.
sir Lyons TO nave one hour for reply and
Nj Flood TO have thirty minutes for his
rejo!nder
Mir Flood announced that he would
discuss the one issue OF this conpaign-
Federal taxation In the farmland he
Gully sustaine,. his fine reputation in his
ts3Il on this subject. in concluding his
thi~ty-minute speech. he paid his respects
10 Mr.. I.yons's record.
THE LNONS'S nOAR.
The chief topic Of MIR. Jyons's speech
Was tho alleged prosperity OF the country.
,eftah he attributed TO Republican rule.
and froin this he argued that the people
Should continue the Republican party in
mower Mr Lyons also criticised the
Democrats for the capitation tax provi
..7r,, i'm tho Constitution and for breaking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
REPUBLICANS SPEAK
AT HlRRISONBURG
Peonlc Apparently Not Interested il,
f-oIltics Rosser Given Cold
Shouidcr-Peddlcr Arrested
ON Serious Charge.

HARRISONRURG, VA, October 20
(Special.)-Dr. S. ]. Huffman, r. a. Full
wiler, and General Thomas l. Rosser ad-
dressed The Republicans of Rockingham
at the Courthouse 10 day. Dr. Huffman
is the party nominee for Congress against
Representative James Hay. He spoke only
a few minutes and left the impression
that he has no idea of being elected.
Mr. Fullwiler made a fairly vigorous
speech along well beaten paths, and
strenuously criticised the understanding
clause Of the new Constitution Rosser
had q cool reception. the larger portion Of
the audience leaving the building while
he was speaking. Deputy Collector Garter
N. Loutham addressed a town audience
tonight
The Democrats had no speaking to-day.
There was a large crowd in the town,
but the people were apparently NOT inter
ested in politics. and there was little or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
BIG MEETING IN LEE.
,3hca and willard Meet Republican
Champions-Rcsult Democratic.

u PENNINGTON GAP, VA. october 20
a Spacial AT least 1000 people assembled
Mat Joncsville, the county seat OF Lee coun-
. to-day. 10 hear the discussion between
#0ernocratic and Republican speakers.
#JIon William z. Rhea. candidate for Con-
A-ress in the Ninth VIRGINIA District, on
~ he Democratic ticket, and Lieutenant
EGoveri!or Willard, spok. for the Demo-
d rats, and Harvey Hamilton and young
#uan named Summers. from Abingdon.
#s0ake for the Republicans Judge Rhea
= Bad Lieutenant-G Governor Willard made
most effective and convincing speeches.
which VIII bear abundant fruit on election
day Men who have heard Rhea many
times say that he made the best speech
Of his life. His arraignment of iaestrusts,
coal barons, and tariff beneticiaries was
terrific.
Lieutenant-Govern9- Wizards e4posi-
ton of The new Constitution and its neces-
sitv was satisfactory. clear, and cogent
The Republicans and their speakers left
town as soon as they finished. with long.
sad-looking faces. while the Democrats
remained il the town for the day. laugh
ing and jubiant.
There is no doubt that Rhea will carry
Lee county by good large majority.
heretofore, the county has been very
close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
kTLANTIC-COAST LINE
DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Also to Pay Holders of Record Two
Per Cent Interest on CcrtIh-
Gates of Indebtedness.

RALEIGH, N. c., October pa spe-
cial from the News and Courier from Will
mington, says:
The Board Of Directors Of the Atlantic
Coast-Line Railway Company has de-
clared dividend of 1-2 per cent. on the
preferred stock of that company on all
stock outstanding on November LIST, 1902.
The directors also have instructed the
treasurer to pay all holders Of record on
November 1st. 2 per cent. interest on the
certificates on Indebtedness of that COM
pany, which have been issued in lieu of
the preferred stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
At the y. NJ. G. a. Tonight.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Hall tonight under the
Hoge- Memorial church, and for worthy
cause An attractive programme OF
vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tations will be rendered. It embraces a
piano solo by Mr. p e. Cosby; a vocal
solo by Miss Mozelle Gregory; a read
ing by Mrs Jennie Yeauans, we'll
Known e.ocutionist: music by q quartette
scon7r,sed of Misses Ccley Lowell and
Moselle Gregory and MessrS. Edward
nurIole and Phillips: . pantomime by
Mrs yeamans. supplemented by the
quartette; illustrated songs. with Mas
ter Russell High as the vocalist: an Lex-
tnat of the eruption OF Mont Pelee and
many others, and a comedy sketch by
Mr.. Cosby and Mr.. H. N. Freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR SAVANNAH.
American Cigar Company oners to
Place Factory There Which
VIII Employ $500 Men.

SAVANNAH. GA. October O.-Nathan
weiss, OF New York. representing the
American Cigar Company. met the Mayor
and number Of business men in the
City Hall to-day to lay bsfore them u
proposition. under the terms of which tho
American Cigar Company vii. establish
in this city cigar factory which. whe,,
fully equipped. win employ about 25eo
hands.
Mr.. Weiss proposition was ravorabiy
considered. and second meeting to be
held tomorrow. will probably guarantee
the terms ne asks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
MR.. JONES AT TAPpAHANNocI>.
He Addresses Large and I2nthu-
sfa>1fc Ga.hcrinx-Currcnf Mates


sia>1fc Gashcrina-Currcnt Mates.
TAPPAHANNOCN. VA October 90
Especial 1.-The Democratic candidate for
Congress addressed large and enthusi-
astic audience here to-day. many ladies'
being in the audience. Mr.. Jones s speech
was one Of the ablest ever delivered here.
All the conclusion of his speech there was
presented to him by one of his fair hear
ers q beautiful bouquet of flowers
There We're several petit cases on the
docket a jury was impanelIed and court
VIII .rcCouvene tomorrow.
MI Catlett. Of the Tidewater Telephone
Company. and Mr. Beverly, of the Upper
Rape hammock Telephone Company, and
other prominent men held conference
to-day for the purpose OF establishing a
joint exchange Tor the two companies,
h1;1 no decided action was taken.
The seas0u for shootinS partridges opens
here November LIST. The birds We're never
so plentiful, and sportsmen are talking
nartridges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Risey Speaks E1oquentIy

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, VA, Octo-
Der 2O.-fSpecial.)-Hon John F.. Rixey
delivered an eloquent address here to-day.
To a large and enthusiastic audience. His
speech has had a good effect and stirred
up considerable interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Cantain Andrew Pizzini, it is said,

Captain Andrew Pizzini, it is said, has
acquired the property south Of Broad
street. near the Soldiers Home. to i'm
prove and develop for certain persons to
whom it belongs. Some years ago this
land was bought by q private syndicate
for $500 an acre, but was never exploited
and no building movement followed.
There arose later, it is said. considerable
dissa tisfaction among the moneyed inter-
ests composing the syndicate. and in
August last they sold the property at a
considerable reduction, some parcels
going as low as S435 an acre. While this
new move is not a reorganization, the
present owners are reported as DESTROYS
Of bringing about some activity in the
section, and it is probable the ground
will be divided into lots and offered to
the public for building purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
GOSSIP ABOUT REALTY

McVeigh & Glnn, real estate brokers.
to-day at P. NJ, will offer for sale for
William Rueser, executor, the residence
of the late Louis Rueger, at 515 north
Sixth street. This is move towards the
settlement of the Louis Rueger estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

it is presumed. Will be filed by the
members OF the commission. Others have.
been mentioned as IL d receptive atsi-
tude, but have not announced that they
were candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
DEATHS.

ARWOOD-Died, al DisDutanta, Va
October 20. 1902, at o'clock A. NJ, WILL
LIAM KENT ATWOOD infant son Of
John w and Maggie Men. Atwood; aged
II months.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
(Tuesiay) at DisDutanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

Stanley Spencer made successful air.
ship fight of twenty-five niles from Lou
don yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
, enthusiasm among those who heard

no enthusiasm among those who heard
the Republican speakers
A Syrian peddler. whose name is given
as Cassim lssod, was indicted to-day
charged with criminal assault on the per-
son Of 9-Sear-oldgirl in East Rocking
ham. The man is said TO have found the
child at home caring for baby sister
in the absence of her parents. There Is
cfrcumstanual evidence to corroborate
the little girls statement that the crime
was committed. The accused is in jail
here. He does not speak English, and is
thought to have been in America only a
few months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

LIAM KENT ATWOOD, infant son Of
John W. and Maggie Men. Arwood aged
II months
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
CTuesday) at DisDutanta.
! BAHEN-Died, at the Virginia Hos
pital October 20. 1902, at 8 P. NJ, PAT
RICK BAHEN.
Funeral from the residence. No 3o17
Williamsburg avenue, WEDNESDAY, at
9 A. NJ
BROWN-Died. October 20. 1902. MARY
LORETTA BROWN. daughter of T. J.
and Bridget Brown; aged II months
Funeral from Sacred Heart church To-
DAY at P. NJ.
BULLOCK-Died, at his late residence,
No. IS east Jackson street. on October 49,
1902 at 9:l5 P. NJ. ALFRED N. Bull
LOCK, in the SD year Of his age.
He is survived by a wife and two sons,
George E. and Oswald j. Bullock; also
one sister and brother.
Funeral al Grace-Street Baptist church
at 8 o clock TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Norfolk and Lynchburg papers please
copy.
HIERHOLZER-Died, at her late resi-
dence. Staples Mill, October 20. 1902. at
II 80 a. NJ. Mrs. JOSEPHINE. NI'CLAS-
KEY, relict of Alexander Hierholzer.
Funeral will take place from ST. Mary's
German Catholic church WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at 1880 O'Clock.
HOLDERBY-Died in Atlanta. Ga,
Sunday night October 10. 1902. Mrs. HAT
TIE r, wife OF Rev. A. r. Holderby. D.
D.
Funeral services TOMORROW. Inter
ment in Atlanta.
WADDILL-Died, at IL o'clock Mon
day October 10th, LAMB w. WADDILL.
in his 41th year.
Funeral at his old home in Charles City
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
COEPT NOTES

Charles Rinker and John Bowman
pleaded guilty of grand larceny and house
breaking, respectively. and were commit
ted to the reform and industrial school at
Laurel,
Frank knight. on plea of guilty Of
petit larceny, was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary, this being his third
offence
David Hollar was indicted for horse
stealing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
HOMES FOR PEOPLE, BIG HALL DESERTED

DARKNESS AND SILENCE SOLE
TENANTS OF AMPHITHEATRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

BROWN-Died October 20, 1902, MARY
LORETTA BROWN, daughter of T. J.
and Bridget Brown; aged II months.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church To-
DAY at P NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

HOLDERBY-Died in Atlanta. Ga,
Sunday night October 49, 1902. Mrs. HAT
TIE r, wife of Rev. A. r. Holderby, D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
VIRGINIA HUNTERS WANTED.

Number of Them VIII BE Seen in
the Great western Show ut Chic
aEo-FInancia1 Success of the
Richmond Exhibition Greater
Than stnted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

BAHEN-Died, at the Virginia Hos
pital October 20. 1902, at 8 P. NJ. PAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

Funeral from the residence, No. 3017
Williamsburg avenue, WEDNESDAY,, at
A. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
around the house, didn't she? No sir.

around the house, didn't she? No sir.
she did not. She was called upon to
do quite little work. wasn't she
Father Garrity told me that | should
have her wash the dishes, and train
her, to bring her up so that perhaps
after while he could take her as
houSe-keeper; and that l did until I
seen that disguised things that
she would handle. You what? Dis
gusted the things that she had hand
led. You were diSguSted with the
things that she had handled? That
she had put her hands on you know.
when l knew that her hands weren't
lit. When you knew what? That
her hands were not lit to handle them.
And up to Father Garrity's telling
her to wash dishes and things. never
asked her, nor she never did. And
was that when she first came there.
that Father Clarity tolC, you to have
her wash dishes? No, not Just at first
Father Clarity did not come until
perhaps week after she had been
there. And at that time he told you
to have her wash dishes, and bring
her up to do houSe-wcrk? Yes. Did
she do some sweeping about the house?
No sir, not outside of her own room?
Not any sweeping? No. What else
did she do, besides wash the dishes.
Well, that was all she did do. She
did not wash them exactly. l washed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03

Colds are more troublesome in
summer than winter, it's so hard to
help adding to them One Minute
Cough Cure cures. Absolutely safe.
Acts Immediately. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, throat and lung
troubles. Wood County Drug Go. or
Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03

them and she would wipe them; and
sometimes she would wash them and
[ would wipe them. You say that is
all the houSework she did? That is
all, outside of her own work, taking
care of her room, and things like that.
ITO BE CONTINUED,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
j. a. CavnOY.

Attorney at Law. VIII practice in the
several courts of the state All business at
tended to promptly. Office in Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

protected. for instance. or stick out my
chin for him to hit at any stage Of the
bout. Even if Sullivan has generally de-
pended upon wearing his men down by
steady hammering as some persons claim,
he can land a knockout punch all right
And a blow on the jaw or back of the
ear is going 10 cause anybody trouble. Sui
iivan is not going to find any openings on
me If l can help it.
philadelphia Tommy Ryan will be IN
my corner in the fight. He has travelled
with me and served as my sparring part
ner for the entire theatrical season, and 1
have found him a good man to help me in
my training here. Johnny Corbett. my
manager. and Frank Newhouse also will
be in my corner when 1 enter the ring.
Jimmy Rothwell. my little brother. will oc-
cEpy Il seat just behind my corner"
COrbett is now down TO weight, and stated
that he will make the necessary III pounds
next Thursday afternoon without any
trouble. His skin looks firm and pink and
he has q high color from his outdoor
practice and steady road work. In ap-
pearance he is much improved since his
visit of last winter when his theatrical
tour had resulted in the accumulation of
some extra flesh and had given him a
rather palled complexion.
Now his complexion is distinctly rudy
after his work and he looks, as he claims,
TO be in first-class condition. He certainly
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

WRITTEN F1E The SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
That ihorn ~-tiI be few idle moments in
The championship boat scheduled for the
West End Club next Thursday evening ia
promised hy the attitude oF the principals
to the contest. Both say they are resolved
II make as short and fast a bout as pos
sibIe. Corhatt is anxious 10 win from Sui
Ilyar in quicker time than did McGavern.
white Sullivan iE turn ia hopeful OF winning
TIE championship in record time.
Both meu are in the pink Of condition,
and the promise for the cenlest IS excellent.
From all appearances ut present both Will
enter the ring next Thursday keyed TO as
high q pitch as men can be brought. and
there Will be no excuses possible after the
fsht on ti:a ground OF cordlti0n.
In some respects there IL 4 similarity Of
style in the men. while in others their
style is radically different. Both men are
aggressive. beth are clever and both are
lard hiiters. Both also are two-handed
fighters. who POSSESS a knockout in either
fist Eut their styles Of attack and their
methods Of campaign Throughout a battle
ar somewhat ut variance.
Co~i7-' Won his titIe with knockout
Sullivan depends rather up0n repeated lead
Xxx and punching to wear down an opPo-
ne2t, yet having force enough behind his
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan's easy defeat
of George Block at the Business Mems
Gymnasium last Monday evening proved
quite n surprise TO friends of the South
Side boxer, who believed that he would
give Ryan the hardest fight of his career
If he did not actually defeat Young Cor
belts sparring partner. Their ideas were
altogether upset in the first two rounds,
however. when It became apparent that
Ryan had Block absolutely at his mercy and
could dispose of him at pleasure.
Block put UP n game enough fight in the
third, fourth and fifth rounds but he was
lighting 1T these stages Of the bout under
every advantage it was possible for him to
attain Not only were the conditions of the
hghl altogether in his favor, but Ryan was
SO hampered by the continuous protests of
the spectators that he really was unable to
do himself Justice In his efforts 70 keep
from stirring up causeless cries of foul
from the spectators. Ryan fought as much
Handicapped as if he had had one arm tied
behind him. Had the bout been fought
under straight Marquis of Queensberry
rules, Block would have come TO speedy
Ryan had Block completely at his mercy
at aff stages. In the rounds mentioned as
giving, Block shade the best OF It. his
off and let him do the fighting. Harry
Sharpe, the well-knoWn local authority and
referee OF pug1lisrn, remarked TO a friend
While the fight was in progress that Block
was merely killing himself by his tactics,
and that Ryan was using his own ring eI-
pErience to take advantage Of Blocks COM
This was at the very period of the fight
when Blocks supporters were acclaining
him most loudly and when the South Slider
was doing most of the fighting. Ryan had
practically des.sted from leading. and was
eontentfng himself with sending left jabs
TO Blocks face. then duckins and slipping
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Il combination method of fighting. That
is, l am going 10 change my own plan of
attacH so as 10 meet him on any footing
he desires. l may stand off and fight
cleverly If I find that this is more effective
against Dave or l may go in and mix it
up. 1t all depends on which style I find
the most useful in the opening round.
We VIII size each other up in the first
three minutes. ard that round is going to
be = hot one Sullivan likes to get to Il
man and wants to land repeatedly at close
range. From present impressions believe
that | will want to get to him and try
and end the matter right away with a
pun"E! to q vital point. In any case, l am
going to try and stop him in shorter time
than did NcGovern.
Il am not Understanding Sullivan at all
and recognize that he is a hard man to
beat. But ! believe that 1 will turn the
trick all right and in short order. Some
persons said that Sullivan could not hit
particularly hard before his fight with Nc
Govern. Well. l notice that he had Terry
all hut out in the fifth round and was
handing him rights and lefts TO the jaw
so fast that McGOvern was daZed. l don't
see how that shows he is light hitter.
SAYS HE WILL NOT TAKE
CHANCES WITH DAVE.
'One thing is certain and that Is that 1
am NOT going to take any chances with
him. l am not going TO leave my jaw un-