davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
primate of England Buried.

CANTERBURY, ENGLAND. December
27.-The remains of Dr.. Temple, Arch
bishop of Canterbury. were inferred in
the cioisters of Canterbury cathedral to-
day The obsequies were carried out as
ein7nIy as possible. In accordance with the
late Arshbishop's desire. Representa-
tives of King Edward the Prince OF
Wales. and Premier BaIfour were pres
Taran. ofticiated at a portion OF the SER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Knew His Business.

Chicago News.)
After putting her autograph on the
hotel register the actress hanGvd the
clerk a package, saying: Put it in the
safe, please; it contains $4,000 worth of
diamonds
Very WE'LL replied the genial clerk
TN see that the safe is robbed In time
to get an account of your loss in the
morning papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Body of Cross Unclaimed.

The body Of William Cross. the white
man who dropped dead in front Of st.
James church. on Fifth street. Friday
afternoon remains at the almshouse I'M
claimed. Friday night the brother of the
dead man viewed the body. after which
l.e took his departure. and nothing has
Teen done by the family to prepare It for
burial. Tho body will probably be buried
by the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
CONGRATULATE FOR ROOSE-


WELT.
PARIS, December 27-Baron DIES
tournclies de Constant, the French Depu
" who was one of the delegates of France
10 the International peace conference, and
who is member of the Hague arbitra-
ton tribunal. has written a strong con-
gratuiatory letter to President Roosevelt
on the submission of the Venezuelan ar
bitration to the Hague court. The letter
expresses the view widely prevailing in
official and diplomatic circles here that
the American course not only adjusts the
immediate issue. but also saves the Hague
tribunal from practical extinction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
VERDICT AGAINST GRANT.
coroncr,s Jury Finds Him Guilty q

Coroncr,s Jury Finds Him Guilty Of
Numbering Alex. Hogan.
Coroner Taylor yesterday held an In
quest over the body of Alexander Hogan
the negro who was shot by Lewis Grant
Friday afternoon. which resulted in a
verdict that Hogan came to his death at
the hands of Grant.
Grant will be given a hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow. after which he
will be tried in the Hastings Court for
murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Marietta Leave. la Gunyra,

CARACAS. Dec 27-Inorder to avoid
embarrassment through a wrong interpre-
tation being placed on her presence at
La Guayra, the United States gunboat
Marietta Will leave tomorrow, for VIII
lemstad. Curacao. where she will re-
main subject to call from Minister
Bowen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
will of Thomas-B. Reed.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The will Of
Thomas B. Reed was filed here to-day. 1t
gives all his estate to his widow, Mrs.
Susan p. Reed. and makes her sole execu-
trix. a bequest to his father and mother
having lapsed by their death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
No Decision n. to Blockade.

LONDON. December 1.-THE foreign
Office officials say note from Secretary
Hay similar TO the notes presented at
Rome and Berlin has been received here
Nothing has yet been decided regarding
the cessation of the blockade, or the
terms of the arbitration protocol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Gift for Mr.. Hamilton.

The employees of the .verett Waddey
Company presented the superintendent.
Mr. b. Hamilton. with a handsome gold
NAL Of their appreciation of his uniform
kindness and courtesy to them during the
year, in which he has been in charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

The pontifT. who was in good health anc
spirits conversed animatedly with the
American officers. He remarked on the
s1nartness of the American Naval uni
form, and said he regretted that ..le
Hartford was not coming nearer to Rome.
He would have enjoyed seeing more of
the officers and men, as he had the most
pleasant rembrances of his meetings
with Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Hermitage Golf Club to Give IN Ella
hnrafe entertainment.

HermItaEe GOlf CIuD TO GfVc IN EId-
borate Entertainments.
ne Hermitage Golf Club has made
e--orate preparations for its entertain
ment of members on New Years after
noon from to s.
An interesting feature of the occasion
will be the award of prizes, in the fall
tournament for both gentlemen and la
dies Refreshments will also be served.
The New Years entertainment already
promises to be of great interest, and
will serve to appropriately I'LL in" the
afternoon of the holiday.
The porches surrounding the clubhouse
have been enclosed to keep out the blasts
of winter, and the rooms brilliantly light
ed. will thus be able to accommodate the
gay tl,rong that will assemble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
New-Yenr,. Day ut white House.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December IL
Secretary Corteiyou to-day made public
the programme Tor the New Years re-
ception of the President The reception
will begin at Ii O'clock. when members
Of the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps
W. be received, to be followed by gov
eminent officials and army and navy. Of
flcers. At ! o'clock citizens VIII be adj
rnftted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

prevail that men and women entertain one
for another. 1t Is physical sign Of COM
munica ting souls. The man who would
interfere with that is foolish: the man
who mocks 1t Is craven.
Let us kiss. Who can prevent us7 Whs
would7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Bad Christmas Fall.

Miss Maggie Perdue.. of 1i01 north Twen-
ty-second street, Paramount. sustained
painful injury to her an:.le by tall on
Curistmas-Day, whic.. will conflne her to
her room for week or ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Mr.. we.son IMPROVING.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Wesson, who has been
at the Old Dominion Hospital for several
days, by reason of injuries sustained by
a bad fall. is recovering and will be out
in a comparatively short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
BEWARE, DR.. WARE!

The following bill. drawn by DR.. r. b
Ware. was introduced In the Legislatures
Of Virginia: Whereas kissing has been
decided by the medical profession to be a
medium by which conta gfous and tnfec.
tious diseases are transmitted from one
person to another; and whereas the pro-
hib.ting of such offense will be great
preventive to the spreading of such dis
cases as pulmonary tuberculosis,
diphtheria. and many other dam
gerous diseases. therefore be It enacted
by the general assembly Of Virginia. that
it shall be unlawful for any person to kisa
another unless he can prove by his fam
fly physician that he has not any con-
tag1ous or infectious disease" The bear
ing OF this legislation on the ceremonies
connected with the mistletoe bough leads
Punch, Of London. to imagine the follow
ing dialogue between a youth and q mali
den:
Mamie, look. we're standing now
Meath the eucalyptus bough!
It's splendid disinfectant
For swain and maid expectant-
List. then. to my ardent vow.
SHE.
DIarmaduke, It may not bs -
That your family phystciau
Testit1ea beyond suspicion (
That you are paclilNS-Ilee:
He
From the test do not finch
When it comes unto the pinch
See. am certifcated
BY this paper signed ard datedi
Isn't that perfect cinch?
SHE
Tcs-one little moment stay,
Let me read 1t closer, pray!
All. twas astI feared. invalid,
For your leave don't look SO pal1id)l
Ended after yesterday.
BOTH
Still. no pryfng eye attends,
While the branch above US beodSf
There. we've taken one Illicit
Kiss-tfe State will never miss It!
Lot them fne-we've made amends!
At time OF the year when all sorts q
snStronomic chances are taken by all Q.
us, we can afford to be unscientific and
cast precautions to the winds; Perhaps
our descendants will have disinfected
kisses under disinfected mistletoe.-New
York Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
omcers of the Hartford and Nj
Reedcr Given nm Audience.

ROME December 1.-THE Pope to-day
received IN private audience Commander
william H. Reeder OF the United States
training ship Hartford. and Miss Reeoer..
and Captain Edward J. Brennan ana
LIEUTENANT Henry ]. 6eiEaimer. also OF
the Hartford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
a Success.

(Life.l
Gasnan: Well, how does that gas stove
work that we put In for you?
Won Rlumer: Fine! Why. In ten min.
utes after 1t was lighted there wasn't
a trace of oxygen In the room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Modern knight.

A bad temper is an awkward thing Il
have and a dangerous thing to lose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

It's a wise clerk who laughs at the
propreitors fool jokes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

The head of the weather bureau
sometimes a wea ten man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
ELEGANT AND USEFUL.

Cable Company Employees, Present
to Manager Corley.
The employees of the Cable Company,
through a committee representing the
branches at Norfolk Newport News. Pc
tersburg. and Richmond, presented Mana
ger J. G. Corley with a hand-carved ma
hosany table and chairs to match on
Christmas-Eve The gift was accompa-
the employees to their superior, which
greatly enhanced its value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

Dealers who sell bibles say theirs arc
great prophets in them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

Secretary Hays note this morning he
had in his desk the summary of the note
transmitted from Washington by the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
RoosEvELr,s pEcL1NATIoN.

ROME. Dec. 27.-Ambassador Meyer
to-day presented 10 the foreign office,
President RooSevelt'S note on the sub
3egt OF Venezuelan arbitration. Inc
President saws that although he is very
ratified at the confidence the pow
aes have shown in him by choosing
HIN as arbitrator. which position ne
would have accepted if there were no
other means OF solving the question. he
,5fr,ks ii better 10 submit the case 10
rHe Hague tribunal. especially as all the
pgve~s concerned are willing.
The President adds that as there is 90
question of national honor or cession
a. territory involved, after thorough
carslaerat ton and in accord with all the
raaers concerned, who have shown a
honorable spirit Of mutual considera-
tion and moderation. he is glad to he
informed that they al have agreed to
Fgbmit the question to The Hague tn
dlna1.
GERMANY DIS -PPOINTED.
BERLIN. December 1.-THE German
government is disappointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelts declinauon to be arbi-
traitor in the Venezuelan dispute but in
pursuance of his decision will correspond
ct once with Great Britain and Italy on
the subsidiary questions that must now
he agreed upon such as raising the block
aas and the definite form OF request
,rher4by Venezuela on one side and Ger
many. Great Britain, and Italy on the
other, will ask the hague to adjudse the
dispute
The interchange Of views on these and
other requirements probably will take
place Ia Washington. where the anbassa-
doris can confer freely with Secretary
Hay and obtain through him President
Castro,s assent to the precise PROPOSE
tons The German Foreign Office consid-
ers Washington convenient place for
fur;her negotiations.
Foreign Secretary NonRlchtho1en re-
Ere;s The long delay which is likely to
ensae before the final adjustment OF the
controversy. He had relied upon Presl-
tAnts personality TO take UP the case
ttad reach a decision quickly. Baron Won
Hicathofen recognizes that the Presidents
declination is in strict accord with
his message Of December 2d, in which,
referring to the Hague Tribunal, he said;
Ii is far better. where possible. to in
roFc such a permanent tribunal than to
create special arbitrators for given
purpose
When Baron NonRichthofen received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago Daily News.)
Don't try 10 drown your sorrows In q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

A NEW YEARS. AFFAIRS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

AT time OF the year when all sorts q
gnStronomic chances are taken by all O.
us. we can afford to be unscientif1c and
cast precautions to the winds. Perhaps
our descendants Will have dlsinfected
kisses under disinfected mistletee-New
York Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

One is struck with the devotion of the
home to the South's great cause by see
ing on the wall Of the sitting-room a
handsome portrait Of stonewall Jackson:
The youngest daughter. Miss Nan Hill
Smith. was foremost in receiving the
e,j,asts She was assisted by Misses Re
lecoa Smith, Lizzie Lyman, and Mamie
Hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
BOTH

Still. no pryfng eye attends,
While the branch above us beodst
There. we've taken one Illicit
Kiss-the State will never miss It!
Lot them fine-we've made amends!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ], 1902.

self with jim" said Harry. He IS now
filling an engagement Of forty-twO
weeks at $1,000 week as the star at
traction OF vaudeville show. His con-
tract Will carry him along until the
last OF April, when he VIII go into
training for the expected battle with
Jeffrles for the championship OF the
world"
well, II can't get COrbett I'll have
10 look after Fitzsimmons, responded
Greggalns II spoke to him some time
ago, and he promised TO give Gardner
a battle. Fitz VIII be on the road for
some time, however. I'D ] suppose /
viii have to wait with pleasure. am
willing 10 make a match With Mccoy,
but | think he Is not sincere In MS
talk"
There Is a storm ahead for the Yose-
mite club, which has made all necessa@
ry arrangements for bringing OF the
Erne-Britt fight IN November. The
storm" is Alec Greggains, who Is lay
ing hIs wires with the supervisors 20
sneak the permit for that month for the
san Francisco Athletic club Last week
Jimmy Britt made the Yosemite club
put up forfeit Of $1,000 that II would
pun of his fight In November. Some
one must have tipped Il Of 70 Britt
that Gregalna was scheming TO "butt
in and thereby projected himself win
q forfeit After the Yosemite has gone
10 all this trouble and expense, having
sent Erne his transportation money
and posted liz forfeit and selected its
date. other clubs, Il IS thought should
stand aside until the show Is over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
TURF MILIIoNARIEs.
Those OF America Have Done Much
For the Great Sport

Mlllonaries connected with the Amer
lean turf have done much, and are
striving CALAMITY, for It's welfare and
prosperity with August Belmont
the taste Is family heritage, as II
were. handed down to him from his
father. lie runs an immense breeding
establishment the actual money
amount represented In his unrivnled
long list Of brood mares and stations
being not far short OF S200OOOO. THIS
family interest dates from 1906 Just
after the war, when the elder Belmont.
y. D. Withers Leonard Jerome, John
Hunter, William A. Trayers and others
founded the American Jockey club,
and rcinstated racing In the position
il had occupied prior % the disastrous
civil war As In the case Of most other
rich owners, this year racing has been
disappointment 70 Mr., Belmont
This year Mr. William G, Whitney
has cut but an Insignificant figure
among the winning owners yet last
year he stood al the head OF the win
ming list, with over 100000 10 his credit.
he Corralled every likely horse that
could be bought. and then Yankee Blue
Girl, Goldsmith, Nasturtium. Endur-
ance by Right all went on the sick
list. and none Of them has done any
thing TO speak Of this season
His luck seems 20 have been trans
fcrred 70 his son Harry Payne Whit
neg, who, with Herman q. Duryca,
bought single horse from John h.
Madden Irish Lad--and won fout
straight races with him Their only
other hirse is Aceful, winner Of the $751;
900 First Special, Sept. 49,
James A. Keene. the multi-mIllion-
aire. IS another important factor on the
American turf. although this year his
stable has been disappointing.
The Flelschmanns Of Cincinnati are
also strong supporters Of racing own
ing many good horses and racing con.
sistently. This year flurstbourne APP
pears to have been their standard
bearer.
Clarence H. Mackay was prominent
turf figure until the death OF his father
caused his retirement
Arthur Featherstune is the many
times millionaire owning Relna and Ar
senal the winners Of the Metropolitan
and BROOKLYN handcaps OF this yeal
He owned the mighty Mesmerist, and a
number Of high class horses, and Ia
credited with running the most expen-
sive stable. for It's size, IN the coun-
try. He thinks himself lucky II hrs
expenditures do not rise TO more than
$40 900 a year over his stable winnings.
J. y. Haggin, the Californian, has
a ranch and stud farm which Is an
encyclopedia In Itself, and enormous
place which produces several hundred
yearllngs each year, which are sold
round Now York. His expenditure In
brood mares and stations Is OF world
wide renown and passes up into several
millions. Trims year he has been proml-
nent with q number Of fairly good
horses, but several Of them went amlss,
and none Of them has won him the
laurels which Watercolor the hands
soonest horse Of his day, did last year.
a western millionaire racing in the
east this season Is John A. Drake, |
whose colt, Savable, won the great Fu-
turty
MIR Drake ls very much annoyed by |
his winnings on the turf He says they ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
CROOKS AFTER TERRY.
Little Fighter Was Pulled on a
Street Car and Touched"

The "pinohlng" of Terry McGoyern's
watch at Chicago a few days ago brings
to the mind of local sports an instance
which occurred last year when Sam
Harris brought Sadie S TO Fort Erie
TO run in the Derby, and Charley White
brought his Splinter, The Referee, here.
McGoyern went to the track to see the
race.
After II was over a crowd of New
York sporting men, including the trio
in question, attempted to take q Ma
CARA car, McGoyern in the lead. AS he
was about to step aboard one Of the
men took him by the coat sleeve and
pulled him of. McGoyern turned
around rather peeyishly and again tried
TO get aboard and again was terked of
the car by his friend.
THAT will do now said McGovern.
whats the matter with you? Don't
you want to get uptown"
Eyes, but not on that car" said the
friend, rather mysteriOusly.
why not that car as well as any
other?'
"Ill explain in a minute"
BY this time the car was half way up
the block, when two men were seen to
jump off. They walked back to Ferry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

/ street, where the party were standing,
and each had a gold watch In his hand,
which they trlumphantly showed TO the
friend" In question.
III wasn't bad after all, was II ---2'
said one Of the crooks as he walked
down the street.
That's why pulled you or the
car" said the man "They would have
nlpped your watch az quick as they did
the two they landed only for me- They
are two Of the most expert pickpockets
I'm America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BASEBALL ENGLISH
An Account of Ball Game Played
In Kansas City.

Following is part of an account Of a
baseball game played in Kansas City.
The account is from the Independent Of
that city;
-Four wide ones in the third and Ho-
gan paradedl Dooley tilted the pellet
20 the outermost port precinct for a
hassock and invested second citadel
through Groogln's insane heave. Jones
agile mitt engulfed Smiths towerer 10
left garden, but failed to ferry 1t In
before Hogan's extremities soiled the
rubber Donovan jabbed a solitaire 70
left pasture, stabbing Dooey, but met
his death purlolnlng a bag. Higgins
made three frantic lunges at the leath-
er. but Cuffs saffron muff let him am
bic down the trail TO the initial roost.
Dufy's steam-grasser 10 right meadow
moderated Cuffs fingers. Doyle dunked
safely to larboard, but Browns swift
return Of the globule contributed TO
Higgins demise at that plate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Erne after the showing the Inter 49,,
against Tim Callahan and Eddie lug
makes the Denver boy stand fnr,h Y
TIE brightest colors. Erne was m "
IGOR no less than "a times In six ronr m'
Cf course, all this was not The re a'u
Of punches, or he would cerfafs1
have taken trip to dreamland p,y
the slightest feint on the part az ~.
champion would cause the philodsi
phia wonder CD to seek the mat. M
where else but In Philadelphia wouiI
they have stood for this kind OF 0eS,
irs. Reports state that the chamnin,
was IN excellent shape and fast ms n.
wind Corbett has evidently made nr
his mind 10 take on all corners and an'
Ish them up one after the other. 4,
he states himself; II am going 10 n,
the lighting champion instead Of Ma
talking champion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

RECORDS or CREsCEUs.
Won Fastest Five Heats and Two
Heats Races

Cresceus now has to his credit the
fastest two-heat race and the fastest
1--WE heat race on record. The latter
performance was made In the 5000
stallion race ut Boston In 1900. Charley
Herr being his principal competitor and
Wlnnig the first Two heats. The aver
age time Of the Ave heats was 2:07h
Cresceus trotted the fastest race on
record when he defeated the Abbot.
2OiA On this occasion. also. he trot-
ted the fastest three consecutive miles
ever seen. for, after beating The ABB
bot IN 203A and 2.06A he went third
mile In 2.O5 The announcement was
made al the time that these three miles
constituted the fastest three heat race
on record and II 30 appears in the OH
clal Year Book, but this was palpable
mistake, as the third mile was merely
an exhibition ana not a part OF the
race, CreSceus having distanced his on
~ competitor and ended the contest in
the second heat.
Previous to Nutbearer's performance
at Providence the credit OF having trot-
to dthe fastest heat race on record be-
longed 10 Cresceus Though the aver
age time Of his winning heats was
fraction OF a second slower than Nut
bearers, his performance was In reality
far greater because II was made when
the present king Of trotters was only
three years old. The race took place
at Fort Wayne, Ind. In 1897, twelve
aged horses starting against George II,
Ketcham's green colt
Among them weer The Monk, 2:0bA,
and Eagle Flanagan 2:01A. two OF the
best trotters in their class to be found
In the Coutry at that time. Eagle
Flanagan won the first and third heats
In 2;l5H and 2:l2A. Shadeland Nor,
wood took the second heat In 2:l3h and
The Monk the fourth and fifth in 2:12A
Gnd 21ih Cresceus had finished sec
ond three times in the first five heats,
while Mr.. Ketcham's little boy sat up
in the grand stand and said; Mamma,
what makes papa lean back so hard
when he drives Cresceus today?" In
the sixth heat Mr. Ketcham gave the
great 3-year-old his head, and he out
trotted both The Monk and Eagle