davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
low without shocking or thrilling III


we do not wish to disparage the Pacl-
fc Coast. but we must look aite Yer o =. :
own section. It IS certain ina !, $, LII,
distant day the great tide Of tra.ei W.
be in this direction. The volume y, - ~
now. but nothing to what 1t VIII W
Augusta Cronicle.
The South has been an object OF
proach at the North for years pase-ln-
deed ever since slavery loosed the ne
gro from letters that chained MS pas.
.sions as well, as his hands-because -, y
the dire punishment meted out 70 Tue
negro for the nameless crime. ana y ,
in later years the same crime oy eiie
negro at the North has PROVOKED pre-.
cisely the same punishn1 ent.-Chartotte
Observer.
If the President attempts to force reci-
procity on Congress, as he promises TO oo'
and then to force Cuba to accept IL nc
will find it a very different mater 70 con ll-
ceal the deux eN machina, the sugar
Trust. which has. been his main support
of the reciprocity rlovement-Ne"s or
leans TImes-Denocrat.
It now turns out that when he was
a boy the new Governor of Rhode lslano
lived in Greensboro. n. c. That accounts
for his wonderful victory, so the Greens
boro papers Intimate. It no doubt &C
counts for his true and undeflled Demo
cratic faith.-Raleigh News and Courier.
1t is struggle for supremacy IN all
the walks of life. At the bottom or the
scale it is a struggle to overcome poverty.
at the top it is a struggle to overcome
social rivals: but in. each and every case
there is some one who goes down and IS IS
trampeled on. The golden rule would
remedy this by having us lift UP instead
of trampling the fellow just below
Wheeling Register.
Before the election it was expected
that the stock market would go up II
the Republicans won. and vice versa.
The Republicans won but the market
went down. Now, this may have no
political significance. but what would
the Republican papers have said if there
had been a Democratic victory and the
same slump in the market?-Loulsvllle
Courier-J ournal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

The absence of the cld-time free ticket
resrrains many legislators from spending
their, holidays at home Not many of
those who live long distances from Rich
mond can afford to pay the railroad fare.
Their pay is too small to admit of such
a Injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
LOVES SORROW.

RO,chtu Eht d JdI ~ Cll q dSlAS
ocean,
Aimless rush to some fate-drlven
Wild are the winds that hasten me on
~- ward,
| Cruel waters that carry ne DER.
Tracked by passion eternal undying.
Myssoul clings 10 something fain would
IA forget;
Each heartbeat a pain and each nerve
I q string q torture,
+ "a victim of sorrow, / live 20 regret.
2WooeG by a wild and relentless emotion
Born of passion as deep as the sea.
Reason abandoned, my heart grew to
~ yearningT
|, Yearning fcr something: for love and
.4z for thee.
tLured by this love I then knelt at thy
Pledgng my soul as the price Of thy
Sod heart;
P,edging in vain. although still inaplor-
30 IL, ing
Begging for something that could not
'sa's be bought.
Lingering still. my memory wanders.
Truant. my soul seeks IN darkness Tor
thee:
Wayward, detected. forlorn. disappointed.
Yretched, heart broEen-sadness fer me-
What is the price of souls deep devo-
RS ton?
sRennilcss. YET could purchase the
500 earth,
If sorrow were gold and passion were
silver:
Millions on millions I should now be
20 worth.
gat;srockcd like bark on a storm-rag'ng
ocean
I.ove unrequited, drift.to some shore;
Destiny drives me away from the harbor
LOi loves sweet fruition, alas. ever
H. WRIT HOLLOWAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Mrs. Russell Sage has withdrawn from
,bs Society of Mayfiower Descendants
because. it is said. she was smoked
out. Have the descendants referred to
really "desccnded' so far?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Po-
tomac Observation-Disclosures In Sche-

soAAk.tS 1890 III
: duIc, November so, 1902.
The following changes in schedules will
take effect Sunday. November 30th:
NORTHWARD.
Train 80. for Washington and points
north. leave Byrd-Street Station, daily.
4:15 A. NJ, instead of 4:22 A. NJ.
Train 402. for Washington and points
north. leave Byrd-street Station, daily
except Sunday, $40 A. NJ. instead OF
S:Sn A. NJ.
Train No. s. Ashland Accommodation.
leave Elba Station. daily except Sunday,
6:z5 P. NJ. instead of $50 P. NJ.
No other changes in northbound trains.
SOUTHWARK.
Train g. from Washington and points
north. leave Washington. daily. 4:10 A
N. instead OF ESQ a. NJ. arriving Byrd
Street Station at S A. NJ, insted of $40
A. NJ
Train 35.--from Washington and points
north. leave Washington. daily. 3:16 T. NJ.
Instead of 3:+5 P. NJ, arriving Byrd-Street
Station 6:i6 P. NJ, instead of 7:15 P. NJ
Train 40S, from Washington and points
north. leave Washington. daily. AS P.
NJ. as now. arriving By-d-Street Sta ton
6 P NJ, instead of $50 P. NJ
No other changes in southbound trains
W. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
southern Railway Change In sche-

On and after Sunday. November 10th.
Southern train No. 10 will leave Rich
mond. daily, at 1850 P. NJ. instead OF
LIS p. NJ. as al present. This train car
ries day coaches and Pullman. connect
ing for all points south. Only one night
to New Orleans. Memphis. and Nashville
Correspondingly quick time to all other,
points in the South and Southwest. No
changes IN schedules OF other trains in
and out OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
CORNER OF KA1H AND NINTH STREETS
s- lIcHIoND, VA.

u,.Toun once. No. $40 cast Broad street.
Mnnchester once, No. llo3 Hull street.
New York ofacc, ). E. Van nercn Agency
Trfhnne HuiidipC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
The Fate of Them.

The Fate of Them.
ATLANTA Constitution.)
How sad is the fate
Of the song writing sinner
a love song for breakfast.
An ode for a dinner!
And thousands must wait,
And in poverty grovel.
Till they all write "The Great
Great American Novel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
He Didn't Care.
Datrnit Eraa Press

Teacher: Johnnie. this Is the worst
composition in the class and I'm going to
write to your! father. and tell him.
Johnnie: Don't keer if We do; he wrote
it fer me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Comment of the Newspapers on Var
fous Topics.
Weli-it isn't surprising! THAT latest
pronunciamento by Mr. Roosevelt. He.
has wsavered SO frequently IN his opinion.
or Ills expressed opinion. Of the negro
and the South. he might say anything
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Current Comment.

The Portsmouth Star fires stlns'iis
and deserved shot at those persons AZ
theatrical audiences who make a break
for the exits full minute before lt'e
fall of the curtain.
R,t our main contention is that the
hest way to advertise our State IS 70
pay our debts and, reduce our indebted
ness. foster education by paying our
tea chers more. and continuing. our scnool
terms longer, devoting special afternoon
and money to building up tecn1ll &C
schools: build good roads all over ING
ct.ta and enforce the laws with special
reference to the reduction Of crime, ana
10 the collection of debt, both OF Whlch
encourage estments.-staunton News.
Certainly, that would appear good ana
nractica, programme of advertising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Let the victors be modest; let the van
pushed take it easy, or as easy as they
knew how.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

The school children know what to &c
thankful for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
A Dubious Compliment.
(Cieveland Plain Dealer.)

.They have named a brand Of cigars
for Barker
81 should consider that quite an honor.
you wouldn't il you knew the cigars"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
thanksgiving.
(For the Dispatch.)

For mercies past and present,
And blessings through the year:
To Thee, our Heavenly Father.
We raise a hymn of cheer.
With grateful hearts we thank Thee,
Who openest thus Thy hand,
To fill our stores and gamers.
To richly bless our land.
AS souls for joys and pleasures
To Thee shall offer praise,
We pray the Holy Spirit
May rightly tune our lays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Short Method.

0CU1CdBU I TlUulIt.I
Caller: Mr.. Sharpe, I have come to ask
your advice as to the quickest way to be
relieved from my debts.
Lawyer thinking for the moment of
something else): Pay them. ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Football weather is promised Richmond
for today. May the best eleven win!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Donations thankfully received at Old
Ladies' Home. 615 north Seventh street
TO-DAY. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
ANY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

THE DAILY DISPATCH delivered 10
subscribers IN Richmond and Mahc'esls'
at SO cents per month. payable 10 .le "a. y
49, weolSi, or monthly: .he SUNDAY
DISPATCH. $3.50 per annum: as cents LOT
six months
Those wishing the paper can order !. oy
,cierhcne or postal card. Complains ol
delivery may be made the same way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Saws the Philadelphia Record

pension Commissioner Ware has on
his hands in the Pension Office 800 clerks
who have outlixed their capacity tor sat
isfactory service. He would IKE 10 re-
Mace them with 100 younger persons, but
hesitates out of sympathy. because OF
the very great pain and suffering which
would follow. He suggests as way out
of the difficulty that the WORKOUT clerks
shall be retired with civil service pen
SION -
There would seem no doubt that Ware
is the right man in the right place-viewed
from the standpoint Of the 6. A T. Tie
evidently believes that the. public trea-
s,,ry is fair game for all who can pos
sibly get their hands into it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Bitter to BE Rich Than Lucky.
philadelphia Record)
Wig:~ Would YOU rather be born lucky
or rich?
Wag: I'd rather be born rich. Then
you don't have to be lucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

And. if the Senators and Representa-
etives now desire to do themselves and
the country a rea! service they will be
found heartily supporting the Roosevelt
iariff commission bill.-New York Com
mercial.
Don't You mean service to the trusts
seeing what an abortion the last tariff
commission performance proved?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

At Christ church this morning, Miss
Mary E. Woodell, daughter of Grand Sec
retarv B. H. Woodell, of the Grand Lodge
/ of Odd Fellows, was married to Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
HOW TO REMIT.

Rerittances can ne made by pos'oilce
money order tthe safest wayo. cheek, o,
registered letter. Currency sent oS '''a''
al the risk of the sender.
Subscribers wishing change OF a"o. -
must give The old as well as the rs"
post. Office.
Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
In Advance Invariably.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued IN
two Parts each wcek-on Mondays anu
Ti,ursdays-at ONE DOLLAR per year,
payable In advance: SIX months. flf l
GENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

ADVERTISING RATES ON APfLlC ;i ,1,s
Address all communications ne
patch Company. Richmond. va.
Rejected manuscripts VIII not Dc az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

the sandy bottom. but late as II was the
shore boats and lighters came pulling
To the gangway stairs, and merchants,
clerks and customs officers nimbiy
scrambled up the side and then followed
a number OF passengers. cigarette smok-
ing and cracking about the swarming
deck and Turnbuli and the engineer
hung over the rail and watched for the
promised boatload OF beauty. and present
ly IL came Two or three small boats were
OF shrouded forms and there were SOUNDS
of joyous laughter and murmured gallan-
tries and dark eyed dark skinned cabal-
leros. and the growing inJunctions OF
presumably paterfamilies. Ana presently
the ladderlike stairs were cleared ahu'
one after another. woman after woman
was assisted up the narrow way ana
came sailing into the zone OF light from
the polished rehectors. elder women frst,
then slender, sparkling eyed damsels.
whose white teeth cleaned az they chat@
ted with their escorts. Two undeniably
attractive Spanish looking girls were OBJ
jects OF most assiduous care. Then came
a third, younger. a mere slip or mald,
with but single cavalier. a grim, griz-
zled. stern looking Mexican. who glanced
sharply about as he set foot on the solid
deck and then, without a word. Loring S
hand was placed on the colonel's arm,
and the lieutenant's eyes said, Look
for as the girls face was turned for an
instant toward them lAere stood reveal
ed the dusky little maid OF the ella.
Blake's siren--Pancha.
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
GAVE $4,000
Bulk Of Banker BabCock's For
tune Left TO His Children.

New York Oct 1-Ninety thousand
and charitable institutions by the will OF
the late Samuel ID. Babcock the million
aire banker and member of the firm OF
Hollister Babcock, who died suddenly
at Lenox. Mass. Sept. L. The will was
filed In the surrogates office yesterday
by Jebez Holmes. Jr., counsel for the ex-
ecutors; Henry u. Babcock. a son, and
William p. Dixon and Henry A Murray.
sons-in-law.
The petition for it's probate is signed
by Mr. Dixon, OF No 20 West Forty
ninth street. He places the value OF the
personal estate at "over 100000 and OF
the real estate also at "over $500 900. )"
Mr.. Babcock died worth many millions
The greater portion Mr.. Babcock leaves
10 his children-Henry ID. Babcock, Eve
lena L. Dixon, Emily +. Barker. Eliza
beth Babcock. Fanny NJ. Murray. Maria
Babcock and Kate s. Babcock.
Bequests ranging from $4,000 each 10
$1,000 are left TO other relatives and
friends To his son. Henry ID. Babcock,
Mr. Babcock leaves all his right, title
and interest I'm the firm of Hollister &
Babcock. The trustees are authorized &c
advance 10 his son, Henry ID. Babcock. on
account OF his share In the estate. 5000. 900
I'm cash or the equivalent. lie is TO re-
ceive the interest on the balance OF his
share during life and after his death the
prlncipal IL 10 go 10 his children.
The bequests 10 charitable and other
i,stitutions are as follows: Chris, church.
4tlverdale, S20poo; Calvary church, New
York. $4,000 for the building fund OF the
proposed parish house I'm East Twenty
second street. st. Lukes hospital. s2U,-
Gu: the Museum OF Natural history. SEQ q:
hetro ropolitan Museum OF Art. $500; ,'hil-
drcus Aid socie'y 5000; Young Mems
Christian asscC alton. 5000; Charity Or
Eanization socic Y. 5000, New York
Christian Home for Incorporate Men.
s2O0o. Samaritan Home for the Aged.
5000, sheltering Arms. 5000. and ST.
Lukes Home for INDECENT Females.
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
A BIG CHECK
Doubt Exists Of the GenuineneSS
Of One for S5l,1lO.

London, Oct 1.-The hearing in the
case Of l.. III. Greig. n bookkeeper In the
London offices OF the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. charged with forging checks pur-
porting to have been signed by Colonel
Millard Hunscker. chairman Of the
Nickel corporation. was resumed i'm the
Mansion House Police court Yesterday.
Counsel for the prosecution stated that
Greig had distracted checks aggregating
sSl .265 from correspondence of the Car
negie Steel company. including a check
from the Russian government 10 the Car
negies. and had cashed them by means
OF a forged Endorsement.
Counsel also said that under the name
OF IL III. Rockliffe" Greig had made the
acqua ntance OF the courts I'm 1897.
Colonel Hunsicker was then called and
testified to the forgeries OF the indorse-
ments on several checks. but regarding
a check for s51.i1O. he said he was not
entirely sure whether the Endorsement
was a forgery
Accountants testified that thus far
their examination Of the books showed
defalcations amounting To over tl50.0O0
Grelg was committed for trial on the
charges <of forgery. Justification oi ac-
counts and larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
.--saa=aaI- . |-''as9Isl-s----
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Republican State COnVanliOn.

Republican State COnVanlIon.
At a meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee. held at Republican
state Headquarters. in Providenoe, on
Wednesday. September f7th 1902. the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
RESOLVED. That State Convention
or Republican Delegates be held In In
ns IN oetober sae city s 2 s az
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating State Officers for the ensuing year.
business as may properly come befoSe
REsoLyEb. That the several Town
ed DO call Primary Meetings, for the pur-
pose OF electing Delegates to said Con-
xxenttton, We the number OF said Delegates 70
Towns and Cities in the General AS
semblyL and TO elect members of the
year. and to report the names of the
members of the State Central Committee.
and TIC n@-es OF. the Town add City
the Chairmen and Secretaries thereof.
with their Postofflce addresses, upon the
credentials OF the Delegates TO said Con-
not later than Monday. October Sth, 1907,
and that the Secretaries OF said Primary
Meetings be requested TO forward a copy
members of State. City or Town Commit
tee Immediately after their election, 10
the Secretary OF the State Central Com
mittee. Charles III. Rowland. Providence.
II. j.
RESOLVED. That the member OF the
Town or City Committee calling the meet
ing 10 order under the above call, togeth-
er with the Chairman and Secretary OF
said meeting, be instructed 10 certify
upon the credentials that said Delegates
were elected pursuant 10 a regular call or
said Town or City Committee.
RESOLVED, That the Republican elec-
tors OF the State. and all other voters
without regard to past political affilia-
tions. who believe I'm Republican prin-
ciples. and who endorse the Republican
policy, be and hereby are cordially invited
to participate in the choice OF Delegates
TO said Convention.
RESOLVED. That the several Town
and City Committees are hereby request
ed To call the Primary Meetings for tho
purpose OF nominating candidates for
Senator's and Representatives to the next
General Assembly, not later than october
18th, 1902. and that the usual certificate OF
nominations be filed with the Secretary OF
State. on or before midnight OF October
18th, 1902.
Attest: HUNTER c. WHITE,
Chairman.
CHARLES II. ROWLAND. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

WAS IN LOVE
and BROKE
He Had to Do Something DeS.
perate, and Robbed a House
TO Get Funds.

New York. Oct. i.-Frank Courtney. 2s
years old. and known as the Gentleman
Burglar" of Mount Vernon. who robbed
the home of John Bussing. on Chester
hill. pleaded guilty in the county court at
White Plains yesterday. and was SEN
fenced by Judge Platt 10 five years and
eight months in Sing Sing Prison.
After the sentence, Courtney. who was
well dressed and speaks several languages
broke down and wept.
This is my sentence for my foolish
ness. was broke when l reached Mount
Vernon" said he, land l turned burglar
10 raise money co coutd keep UP my
company with my sweetheart In New
York. But she does not know the trouble
l am in. will suffer for her and when
i come out OF prison ! will be a man"
Courtney, wnen he entered Bussing's
house. removed his shoes. he said. so he
would not dirty the carpet.
II am a gentleman and once held a
good position" he added, but when a
fellow is in love and broke he must do
something desperate. / turned burglar
and yeti didn't steal single cent because
the burglar alarm frightened me away"
When Judge Platt had sentenced him
he said II thank you. Judge. l shall re-
form"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
Second District
Republican Convention

At a meeting of the Republican commit
tee OF the Second Congressional District
held at Republican State Headquarters In
Providence on Wednesday. September
18th. 1902 the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Second District
Convention for tS nomination OF can
didate for representative I'm the Fifty
eighth Congress OF the United states be
held I'm Infantry hall, in the city OF Provi-
dence, on Thursday. october 9th, lyO2. at
1890 D. m. and that the Republican elec-
tors aud all others Of the Second Con-
grcssional District of Rhode Island with.
out regard 20 past political Affiliations
who believe In Republican principles and
who endorse the Republican policy arc
cordially invited 10 participate in the
choice OF delegates. and the several Town
and City Commlttcee'are hereby requested
TO call Primary Meetings for the purpose
OF electlng delegates to said District Con-
vention. three times I'm number to the rep
resentation OF said cities and towns I'm the
General Assembly. ana the Secretaries OF
said Primary Meetings are requested tC
forward credentials OF Delegates so elect-
ed 10 Charles H. Howand. secretary OF
Republican state Central COMMITTEES.
Providence. II. i.
Attest:
WALTER a. READ.
Chairman.
EDWIN a. KENYON
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
never SINGLY
Double Misfortune OVsrtakGS
This RObOk0n Couple.

New York. oct. Mrs. Freda Rain. Of
S2l Madison street. Hobokcn. was taken
yesterday afternoon from her home to the
Hudson county pest house, suffering from
smallpox
At about the same hour she was being
taken away. her husband. John Rain. died
I'm ST Mary's hospital. in Hoboken. lie
had been ill there for a month with
complication Of diseases.
The couple have, four children. the
eldest being ~ years. They were placed
under quarantine and PoOrmaster Borch
will look after them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
QUEER AOMIRER
Widow Says Man Who Would
Wed Her Tried TO Kill Her.

New York. oct. 1.-Daniel Flynn. Jr..
OF West Orange. n. j., was held yester-
day In $1,000 bail by Recorder Condit on
a charge of having attempted 60 kill Mrs.
Elizabeth Winklcr.
Mrs. Winkler n widow and conducts
saloon. Flynn has occasionally acted
as bartender In the place. Mrs. Winkler
says Flynn has often proposed marriage
TO her
Flynn. so Mrs. Winkler says. entered
the place Saturday night just as she was
putting out the lights and. she alleges.
drew a revolver and pointed Il a, her.
Before he could pull the trigger. Mrs.
Winkler says. she seized the revolver.
and In the tussie u was discharged. the
bullet hitting neither.
Mrs. wlnkler broke away and ran into
the street and her cries for help were
heard by the police. who arrested flynn.