davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

OMAHA, NEB., November s.-fSpeciaD
From the church in which she dicd with
its pastor. Rev. w. S. Rabe. when the two
were overcome by escaping gas. the body
OF Miss Augusta Busch. missionary Of
the church. was this afternoon taken to
Forest Lawn Cemetery. Her casket bore
the words: AT rest; but the supersti-
tious saw a sign Of divine wrath In a
catastrophe which occurred as the casket
was being taken from the hearse TO be
carried in to the church Four youths
almost boys, acted as pail-bcarers; eight
had been selected, but four failed to
appear. AS they lifted the casket from
the hearSe. the handle at the head broke
and the casket fell crashing upon the
ground. The youths stood terrified. Sew
erai women screamed. No one offered as
sistance until the undertaken directed the
lifting of the casket 1t was borne in
silence through the immense throng into
the sanctuary and placed against the
altar. a white lily bowed its petals over
fo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WHERE Is h,S,COLLYAR?
Jefferson Hotel Would Like
to Locate Swell Horse
Show Guest.

Among the visitors at the recent Horse
Show held here was one who was guest
of the Jefferson Hotel-nominally u pay
ing guest, as it is designated among
swell boarding establishments abroad, but
actually in the case Of the LETTERS
merely guest. The manager of the swell
uptown hosiery yearns for this guest
to pay another visit, and incidentally the
expenses incurred during his sojourn
while the fancy animals were being eX-
hibited at the big amphitheatre.
a. S. Colyar, Washington. d. c., APP
pears on the Jefferson register under date
October 10th. When the clerk was asked
last night for Mr.. Colyar's present ad-
dress he could only shake his head, and
say that he would like very much to find
that out himself At the same time a
downtown tailor, who is minus an sS5
dress suit, is on the still hunt for the
Washington swell. who attircd in his
impromptu conventional costume, ap
peared at a box party given at the Horse
Show by patron who is said to live some
where in the vicinity of Barton Heights.
or Whereabouts
The wanted one is said to have figured
quite conspicuousIy about the lobby. the
court, the salon. and The Salle-a-manGer
of the jefferson III the suit Of the down
town tailor, which, in the hurry of de-
parture. he forgot to return and, at the
same time, forgot to leave his address
for future correspondence. Signs have
gore up from other hearts over Mr.. Col
vars congo. so much SO that it is known
that a tiashing sort of romance coulu be
told of his movements here during Horse
Show week if only The loose threads OF
The story can be gathered together and
rewoven into the warp and wool of Mr.
CoIyar's existence.
It was learned from the clerk who
spoke rather ndifcrently of the financial
vacuum that had been created in the
hotels receipts by the ungra teful leave
taker. that Mr.. Colyor is the son of a
wealthy Nashvillian, tut that relations be-
tween father and son have been severed,
owing to the tendency Of the latter to in
lulse in such tritiing escaraGt as have
brought regret to the hospitahe inn and
the confidinG tailor
Manager Frye trippcd it to Weshinstor
TO make some investiSa ton about his
missing guest, and it is understood that
his researches did not encourage him to
expect a remittance. Just how short the
end is that the tailor and others are hold
ing is not known. but 1t was said last
night that check for S225-Worth about
as much as Tennessee mOney-fgures
among the liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
GENERAL.

Very heavy selling. the source of which
Is mysterious, deN eiops on New Aork
STOCK EAcnalge-C. II. Sanders resigns
General agency Louisville and Nashville
{o=d 20 accept similar position on Ten
aessee. Gentl aI---\ early all the lndepen-
l.nt telephone companies in south caro-
lima have been bought by The Bel! Com
.tlN--i5Oud-Hay treaty, providing Tor
aaclprOcltN with Newfoundland. is sign
t4-l lree manufacturing concerns in
amdeni y. j., are burned out-Three
u.,u are killed and nine injured in wreck
a Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail-
r#ad--Jwo men lose their lives and
,wG boys nari OWlY escape similar tate
SIS result of a fire IN Times building, New
Ears-Fall meet of Washington Jockey
Tub al BenninGs begins to-moFrow--
wan. a green horse from Fauquier coun-
-. Va. surprises the talent al Pimlico--
Football game results-Harvard. Ii;
Pennsylvania Q; Navy u: Lafayette. II:
Brown, - Columbia, 0: Yale, Sc; Buck
ii. 3; Cornell. 80, Washington ana JET
s.rson 0; Chicago, 80: Indiana. Q: Michi-
H. To-; Iowa. .; Wisconsin. 81: North
aestern, 0: Minnesota, Il; Illinois .
i}ere is said TO be no authority Tor SuS-
EeStion that the President is in favor
Il reducing the South's representation III
-ongresS-Emperor William lands in
England and is guest of King Edward
Sandringham-Jin Crow street car
~ in New Orleans bears harshly Oh the
whites. by reason Of scarcity OF cars
30 political significance. it is said. in
Eoosevelt-S Shaw buttons being distributed
10 loWa--A Young man at EnZapGtL ~. d.
nlo SAWS he went there to kill Senator
Nean is locked up-Leaders of gangs
t;h0uIs at Indianapolis point OUT be-
tween thirty and forty graves which,
they say. were robbed by them--Wii-
iam webb. Jr-. a timber man. assassl.
aeta6 at Hamilton. W Va-CincinnaG
soaeern sues Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Way Tor 5000 for alleged failure TO de-
liver groceries in coal regions OF NEST
Virginia during the st1tKe--Post-of al
Cameron. S. G. robbed-Pr"sident viii
attend Memphis reception in honor 81
LIKE e Wright November 18th. and VIII
Brotherhood Of RAILROAD Train
mon vote in favor OF strike In case
ii;oaGs in Chicago district refuse IN
o-casr of more than ~ cents an hour IN
aees-Grand jury to be asked TO IN
NasEiEate alleged election frauds in Ara
Z hoe county. Col.-Irain fun OF bankers
ldcs with freight near Marysville; o.
rr is one mana railroad emp'oyee-klli-
None OF the bankers hurt-Mas-
gni. the composer, is arrested IN sos
81 on a civil process-Mrs. P; j. Hen
son Of CarIociz. Tenn. found murder
-Doukhobor pilgrimage TO be matt
Atlantic Transport Company eX-
sange of stock for InteTnational Conf
H5ny- securities will be made Decemner
Richardson and Mason. alleged IN.
rance swindiers. arc on trial at II
Paso-l'he Car greatly depressed IN
mind. and melancholy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
S. C. LEAFS WOUND.
Was Injured With knife by an Old
SchDOImate

DANvILLE. VA. November s.-(Spe-
cial.}-Mr. S. G. Lea, OF Caswell county.
n. C.. Is at the Home for the Sick suffer
ing with knife wound inflicted by a
Mr.. Neal, who was his school comrade al
Scottsbtrg Mr.. Neal became angered over
a Joke and stabbed his friend in the back
as the latter was entering the dining room
Mr.. Lea was making his way home when
the bandages became loosened and the
wound broke out afresh. He stopped over
here and placed himself in the hands OF
his uncles. Messrs. John G. and George A.
Lea He was conveyed to the Home,
where he has been tenderly cared for
since. It Is not believed that his wound
will prove serious.
Mr.. Neal expresses the deepest contr1-
ton for his rash ret
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

then be sold at a better profit. In re-
saEu 10 the statement of President Stick.
ney, made Yesterday. that the reason the
rate on dressed beef is lower than that
on livestock from Missouri river points
IS because dressed beef is a more regular
traflc. Mr.. Tomlinson denied this asser-
non- 1t cannot be- said Mr.. Tomlin-
son. since livestock supplies all the
dressed beef that is shipped. 1 claim. on
the other hand, that livestock is more
regular traffic than dressed beef
The hearing will be continued in Chica-
go, January Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
CADETS got EVERYTHING.
V. ". I. Boys Gave Hnmpden Sidney
No Chance To Score

Y. ". I. Boys Gave Hnmpden Sidney
No Chance to Score.
LEXINGTON. VA. November s,--tspe-
ciaE>-Virginia Military Institute van
quished Hampden-Sidney College this at
ternoon on the gridiron by score of =
to Q. The cadets used tow teams against
the visitors. with almost equal success
in scoring The first half was played by
the entire first team. who scored three
touchdowns and kick three goals. The
second half was by the second team, who
scored two touchdowrs and kicked one
goal. The second teams work compared
favorebly with the frst's, except for the
funding in their over anxiety to score.
which wore off as the game progressed.
The visitors presented an array OF light.
irst-cIass players. Their best work was
CONTINUED ON PAGE 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
The women Were There.

The church could contain only 500 people
and the remainder of the crowd surged
about the doors. OF those in the church.
only fourteen were men, including pail
bearers, undertaken, minister, newspaper
men and an idiot. who had been told ne
would find some fun INSIDE.
Rev. Thomas Anderson, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church. conducted the
services. He asked that two stanzas OF
My Faith Leolis up TO Thee" be sung.
The organist played the prelude and then
struck the chord for the congregation.
None answered and the organist played
the tune throughout. Again the chord
was struck. and still no voice arose.
to rise and sing. Half a dozen voices re-
sponded. The audience evidently came to
see. not TO participate.
I'VE feel the shame this cala~-ity has
brought upon u.s." saio the minister. II
is Islander upon the church to point to
this instance as a sample Of what the
church produces among mankind
4 Shot Mt Critics.
1T has been suggested to me that
public service in the case Of this girl is
mistake and will be interpreted as the
condoning of a terr.ble wrong and OF the
cruel blow given our common Christian
ity of a sin under circumstances SO I'M
speakabiy sacreligious and devlish. !
come here at no ones dictation, no ones
request except that Of the church trus-
tees
Some of my brethren In the ministry
this morning protested TO me against con-
Quoting these services, SO | express none
by my own views, and ] say that if none
but saints are TO be buried from the
church. the church will never witness bu-
rial services.
Il cannot believe though this life ended
under q cloud that she has not lert
something of blessing behind her. The
sunshine she has brought to the hearts
of the little ones during the past months
and years speaks in her favor.
Crock of Ages
The minister asked that she be though:
of only as TO her good deeds. asked. after
a brief prayer for clemancy for the NO
mans soul. that Rock of Ages" be sung.
and at its conclusion announced that the
casket would not be opened. Disappoinl-
ment was apparent on many women's
faces and one remarked audihly, ''Oh,
that's too bad"
Decorum was neglected as the casket
was carried down the aisle. The audience
arose and nearly blocked its passage.
Asked for his personal view OF the
affair. Rev. Mr.. Anderson said: ut is
a disgusting piece of business. but I felt
it best to show that the church does not
fear injury from the fall or one of its
members.
Mir. RABIES brother-in-Iaw. John Error.
of Buffalo. was at the church. but COM
ing late, could not get III. He returned
to Buffalo tonight with Mr.. RABIES body.
Some woman in black. yelled. stood over
Tr. habe's casket at the morgue last
night and wept. She was pointed out az
Mrs. Rabe but It was learned that Mrs.
Rabe did not come from Buffalo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November s.
topecial.)-A great sensation was sprung
tonight on the people Of South Boston
and Houston by the elopement of Mr..
James A. Glenn, Jr., son of Captain j.
a. Glenn, and Miss Pearie Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ]. S. Price. Of Houston.
On Tuesday next, the 18th of Noven-
Der, Miss Price was to be married to Dr.
Robert L. Kern. of Richmond. and the
invitations were sent out about a week
ago. He is expected to arrive here to-
morrow, to make final preparations for
his marriage, but will find that Mr. Glenn,
his longtime rival. has won out
Mr.. Glenn the Scene.
Mr. Glenn. who is now prominent to-
bacconist of Durham. n. c.. came to
Houston this week. and is supposed to
have made final arrangements for the
meeting in RoXboro' tonight. Accord
ingly, he, accompanied by Messrs. D. l..
rraynham, J. 3. White, and Harry Jor-
dan left Durham on the north-bound
train this afternoon for RoXboro'. while
the Unbound train from Houston car
ried Mr.. Lewis c. Watkins. one Of the
most prominent lawyers Of Houston; Mrs
- j. fiunt of South Boston. and Mr.
e. G. Glenn, q brother OF the groom and
formerly OF South Boston, now of the
Richmond branch of the American Cigar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
MEETS CUT IN SUGAR.
rhe American Company Makes Re-

The American Company Makes Re-
duction on Various Grades.
NEW YORK. November 6.-(SpecaIl-
The American Sugar Company has reduc-
I'd its list 10 points on hard sugars meet
ing the cut Of the other companies with
The exception of cut loaf. crushed. crystal
iominos. eagle labels and crystal sugar
!oaves. all of which are unchang No.
soft sugar mas been reduced 8 points,
making it $40 cents. Other soft Sugars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LOUISVILLE. Ky, November s-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. Henry Watterson. in a strong
editorial in the Courier-Journal to-mor-
row. will nominate German for the Presi-
Gency, declaring him to be worth
dozen Hills, or a thousand Clevelands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
FREIGHT RATE HEARING.
Charge Made Against livestock As
.ocfatfon Rcfuted.

CHICAGO. November st. w. Tomlin-
son. traffic representative of the Chicago
Livestock Association, appeared before
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
dav, and refuted the charges made by
President Stickner. of the Chicago Great
Western railway yesterday. that the LfVf
Stock Association is an absolute mono
poly. Mr. Tomlnson asserted that specu-
Iators were not compelled to do business
with the Livestock Association. but tina.
it had been found advantageous TO tneln
:, do 60 inaSmuch 90 <.>i, af@cit. "A1sAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
ney at Lcxinston-other Games.

BLACKSBURG. VA. November s.
Especially Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute defeated Georgetown here to-
lay in one-sided game The final score
stands IS to Q. Georgetown was outplayed
at every point, and her ends were partic
ularly weak.
Carpenter outpunted Edmordston. and
the V. P. l. backs returned punts much
better than Georgetown. The features of
the game were Carpenters end runs ard
his touchdowns, Georgetown's punts in
the second half. and Baers running and
magnificent interference. Carpenter
punted for forty each time, and George
town always suffered from ten to thirty
Yards loss in an exchange of punts. In
weight the teams Were evenly matched,
Georgetown having perhaps few pounds
ADVANTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Bride went Ahead.

The bride-to-be. who is 2 very attractive
young woman, and one of the most beau
tiful in this section. had driven ahead
from Houston through South Boston and
on to Black Walnut. where, twelve miles
from home, she awaited the train for
RoXboro The was accompanied by Mr..
John p Ferrall. close friend of the
groom. Shortly after the arrival of the
train at Roxboro' the ceremony was per-
formed and was followed by a partridge
feast. which friends of Mr. Glenn had
prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
BANDMASTER INNES ILL.
HAS Gone to New York to Undergo
an Operation.

RALEIGH, n. c.. November s.-(spe-
cial)-Band Master lines closed his sea-
son here cancelling all other engagements
and has gone to New York to be operated
on for appendicitis. His band gave spe-
cial concert at the railway station in his
honor. and at his request played Dixie"
as a compliment to the Southern people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
SHE SLEEPS IN PEACE
FUNERAL OF MISS BUSCH VINO
DIED wITU HER PAS
TOR.
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.
Coffin Handles Break Allowing Cas-
ket to Fall.
A BAPTIST MINISTER DUPLICATES.


Remarkable Sermon over the body
of the Errins woman-Conercen-
ton Refuses to Sing for Time
and Finally Few Unite in the
Hymn-Th- Preacher Pleads for
Charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
VT rs EASY VICTORY.
wALLorED GEORGETOWN Br
SCORE OF TwESrY-E1GHT
TO NOTHING.
IT WAS A ONE-slDED GAME.
The Visitors Were OutpIayed ut
Every Point.
THE LEHIGH DEFEATS VARSITY.

Far Superior TO the
Charlottesville Lads-score Was
81 to Gold Dominions Got Their
Touchdown in the Second. Half
Y. NJ. I. vnnquished Hnmpden Sid
ney at LexinSton-Other Gumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
.ELOPED WITH A RIVAL
MISS PRICE WEEDS ANOTHER on
EVE OF HER NuPTIALs WITH
DIR. KERN.
NEWS LIKE THUNDER CLAP.
Father of Bride wires III. Daush-
tcr,s Ananced Of Her Marriage.
WEDDING DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
NEWS LIKE THUNDER CLAP.
DAY NEXT TUESDAY,

WEDDING DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
Were Complete for
the Ceremony which Would Make
Her the Wife of the Richmond
Physician, When DIR. Glenn, of
South Boston, stepped in md Ran
Away With the Lady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Novels and Plays.

One Of the most informing and entertain
ing magazine articles OF the month is that
on "Dramatization of Scott, by Pau, Will
stach. author of "a Capitol Comedy" It
appears in the Bookmsn for April and so
extensive have been the writer's researcher
that only the first part Of his article is
presented at this time. Those who imagine
that dramatizing popular novels is a re-
cent fad will find themselves better in
formed by this article. All except only
seven Of Scotts novels we're dTamat eel
and the th6atric appetite seized even upon
two of his poems. Seott's stories were thu
inspiration Of several op ras. Mr.. Wilstach
points out the following; The Bride OF
Lammermoor" Is best known to the stage
by reason Of the opera on his subject,
Lucia di La~mmermoor, by Donizetti. This
work was first sung 10 America IN 1916. Sir
Arthur Sullivan wrote an important opera
on Seott's ~"lyanhoe.' which was produced
December 10, 1855. at the dedication 4
the Royal English opera house, MsssTs.
De Koven and Smith found the inspiration
for their light opera Rob Roy" in the
Wayerly novel. Amy Robssrt and the S DRY
OF "KentlwoTth" we're the Inspiration OF a
grand opera by IsadOTe de Lara, first seen
in London al Coyeut Garden, July 20, 1898.
The story Of The Heart Of Midl-th!al''
was used for q. pretentious opera In four
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
eRocERS ACHIEVE OBJECT
One Dealer Explains why Mutual OIL
Company Organization
Fails.

Omaha grocers who expected to 60 into
the Mutual Tank Line company have re-
ceived letters from Mr.. Fretter, the as
sistant secretary OF the controlling company
at Cleveland. o.. stating that the Standard
Oil company had offered valuable considera-
tion TO subscribers who would repudiate
their agreement to enter the new company.
one Of the groeers said:
80 far as l know the Standard OIL COM
pany made no oner TO anyone to have him
remove his name from the stock subscrip-
ton blank. What that company did was to
show us what they would do IL the new
company opened up for business. As an
association the retail grocers Of the city
have been working for q long time to get
the retail oil wagons of the streets. We
have now succeeded, and the retail oil trade
Is now in the hands Of the retail grocers.
We we're practically offered the alternative
Of Withdrawing from the new company or
having the wagons restored. and we chose
the former"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
REPAIRING PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Of Buildings Taking
of Present
Vacation.

The superintendent Of school buildings is
taking advantage Of the spring vacation to
repair and renoyate school houses. Next
Monday, for the first time since the wind
destroyed the chimneys at Franklin school.
every room in that building will be used.
Repairs on the building were begun the
morning after the storm. but the cold wave
which Immediately followed 1t made II i'm
possible TO complete the work at once.
The superintendent Of buildings is having
W rooms in the Vinton street school and
the entire Gibson school building repainted.
There will be a great decrease In the
amount Of repairs necessary in the summer
vacation this year as compared with last
year" said Superintendent Finlsysou. This
year we have followed the plan OF keeping
the buildings in repair, working during the
time that school was not IN session. The
larger number OF the buildings are in good
shape and little work will have to be- done
this summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
BOLD BURGLARY AT MIDDAY
Thieves Enter Douglas street store
and Garry on
Watches.

The jewelry and secondhand clothing
store OF II. Goldstein. 1121 Douglas street.
was entered by burglars between II and 1
o'clock yesterday and fifteen gold filled and
twenty silver watches we're stolen. En-
trance was gained by breaking in the rear
door Of the building.
Goldstein locked his store and went to
lunch at II o'clock. Before returning, at
l o'clock. some one had climbed over a
six-foot fence In the rear Of the building.
taken q long 2x4 and smashed In the rear
door.
The burglars then entered the store,
picked out about thirty-nve Of the best
watches from the window and the show
cases and made their escape. Nothing else
In the store was disturbed.
Across . hve-foot alley In the tear OF
the building men were at work in a bakery
shop. but heard nothing of the burglars.
Near the high fence over which the robbers
climbed In order to get 10 the rear door
their tracks were found on an ash pile, The
police are investigating.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

idea Of its scope and merits: Facts and
interpretations are offered herein which
may tend to secure tolerance - 49, -
little faith. For II those who saw the re-
corded prodigies and m-ra-..
not believe, there surely should be some
patience toward those who have failed to
believe without possessing such advantages.
Besides, the zealot should remember that,
If any one by his unbelief should seem to
offend God, the Supreme Being has ample
W and numerous instruments with
which to redress His wrongs without en-
ploying ones fellow-creature for the pur-
pose" Peter Ecker, IS Fulton street, New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

acts, called JEANNE Deans" produced at
the Prince Of Wales theater, Liverpool,
February 22. 1872. The current article Is
one Of a series by Mr.. Wilstach which the
Bookman is publishing. The first was on
"Dramatizations Of Dickens" The second
part OF "Dramatizations Of Scott is yet
to appear, and articles on dramatizations Of
ThackeTay and OF Bulwer will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

For ten years l had chronic bronchitis
so bad trat at times l could not speak ABOVE
a whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph Cofmsn Of
Montmorenei, Ind. Il tried all remedies
available. but with no success. Fortunately
my employer suggested that l try Foley's
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
miraculous and I am now cured Of the
disease. On my recommendation many
people have used Foley's Honey and Tar,
and always with abstraction"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

Binney street, boy; John johnson, Fifth
and Locust streets. girl, John &. Prey,
2623 Cunning street. boy; Arthur Partridge,
1905 Douglas street, boy; Thomas
Speahan. 2o23 Decatur street. boy.
D~eaths-Delphia ScabbaTd, 1871 Daven-
Sanford Robinson, 200 South Thirty-hhh
avenue, aged SO years w, H. Thomas.
county hospital, aged 20 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths nave
been reported at the Office Of the Board
Of Health during the twenty-four hours
ending Tuesday noon:
Births-John SnertZeT. l44O South
Eighteenth street, girl; James Krist, 1917
William street, girii William Grant z6l4