davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
.DAY OF ATONEMEN7
T.EN|DERLY |. ! ] / OBSERVED !: ). ] [
It's Beginning Saw Three syna..
gogues Filled With Worshippers
INDIVIDUAL CORRECTION. :
This the Theme Selected by Rabbi
Calisch for Discourse Of More Than
Ordinary Power-Fine Music.
To-Day's Exercises.

The Day of Atonement'' is being ten
derly observed by the Jewish people Of
Richmond
This sacred day began at 8 o'clock yes
terday evening, and found the three syn
agosues of the city filled to overfowing
with the faithful. In each beautiful rit-
uala, prepared for this solemn occasion,
We're said, and the respective rabbis de-
livered appropriate sermons.
Ii Beth Ahaba DR.. E. n. Calisch spoke
on individual Correction" Rabbis Graf
man, of Sir Moses NIontifiore, and Phil
lips, of Keneseth Israel, spoke earnestly
to their people on the great theme of
atonement. Sweet music was a part of
each service. At Beth Ahaba the offering
OF the choir was exceptionally fine. Miss
Bell so sang solo.
To-day until Is p. NJ the observance
continues. The service will begin in all
the synagoGues at 10 A. NJ, and will last
without iIitermission from 10 until 6, the
members fasting until that time.
The musical programme will include
duet by Misses Bell and McBain between
u and 3 P. NJ. Their selection is THE
Angels Serenade-'' The children's chorus
will also sing during the day. under the
direction of Mrs. Cloves and Mrs. Rein
hardt. DR.. Calisch breaches at 1875 p. NJ.
and 1880 2. M.
Last night the rabbits theme. 'Individ-
.ual Correction" was suggested by the
text:
Would that all the people Of the Lord
We're prophets, that God would place His
spirit upon them ALL" Numbers, XII: %.
lie said:
My friends: With the setting Of to-day.s
sun there closes the last of the prepara-
tory days OF our penitential period. With
the coming of the stars began the great
day of Israel, the solemn fast Of our
faith, the elimination Of our season Of
renitent prayer. Whatever may be your
plans for material profit or pleasure, they
must be laid aside for the next twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
GAME OF Pine. PONG
DISRUPTS "A CHURCH
fsocial niSna

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
+. OLD BRIDGE N. J.. October 1o.-The
game Of ping pong has caused dissen-
sions in the Baptist Church here. and
peace has departed from the scene. The
trouble started when several ping-pong
tables were placed In the basement Of
the church.
When the church elders attempted to
hold meeting above stairs. their sol
emn discussions were intermingled with
the shouts below stairs
Worse yet, when the young mems SER
vices were required everywhere. it was diff
ficult they could be lured away from
the ping-pong tables.
The older members OF the church de-
clared that the church basement was no
place for the pleasures OF the world, and
that the ping-pong sets must go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
NUMBER OF HORSES
WILL ARRIVE Y TO-DAY. Y
Scenes at Horse. Show Building
Becoming Animated.
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING I''I''
ou Of Town partie. writing and Re.
serving sea,s-More lights TO &c
Added Over Show Rins-6reas
Interest In the Show.
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING |l'I|I|l 6

There will be animated scenes at the
Horse Show building to-day. tomorrow
and on until the close OF the exhibition.
one week from tonight
Many exhibitors have wired Manager
Smith that their horses will arrive to-
day and by tonight there will be fifty
or more in the stalls awaiting the open
ing Of the show. The horses OF ME-. ana
Mrs Allen Potts were seen In their
stalls yesterday, and were greatly ad-
mired by the constant string OF visitors,
who were at the amphitheatre during
the greater part OF the day.
Among the entries expected to-day are
those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Smith,
Mr.. C. w. Smith. Mr.. John P. Dulany.
Messrs McComb and Lyme. Mr.. Charles
Hurkamp, and number OF others.
Additional stables being erected near the
building will be finished to-day. In the
rear Of the amphitheatre hurdles are be-
ing placed for the exercise and practice
of hunters and jumpers.
GATES WILL OPEN
So far no exhibitors have been allowed
in the ring. but beginning Monday the
gates will be thrown open In the morn
ing for several hours
It has been determined to add twenty
or more arc lights, to be hung imme-
diately over the ring. This will make
the illumina ton of the arena perfect. and
enable persons in every section OF the
building to see distinctly all that takes
place in the ring.
At the box office yesterday at head
quarters on Main Street, there was a
constant and increasing demand Tor
seats Many orders were received py
mail from different sections of the state.
showing that the out-cf-town patronae
of the show will be great
Among the many out -of-town parties
coming to Richmond for the show Is the
bright one reported from the kesw1ck
neishborhood, made up of Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Morris, Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Reed.
DR.. and Mrs F. L. Thurmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs. Boocock and tho
Misses Ingerso1 Mr.. Morris has string
Of hunters entered The Aliens will show
their Monticello-cup winners Miss Eng
slish and Princess, both of which will be
ridden in the ladies' jumping classes by
Mrs Thurmond. Another party will be
that from ..the Hot" in charge Of Judge
Moore, president of the Rock Island. who
is coming down with two carloads OF
sixteen blooded prize-winners.
All persons who have engaged tickets
and had them laid aside at headquarters
are requested to take them up not later
than closing hours to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
SUlTSAGAINST Mr.. BEATTIE
MIR. George c. Scot. Charges That He
Sold an Unsound Horse.

Suit is on in the County Court. brought
by Mr. Geo. Coles Scott. Of the Deep Run
HINT Club, against Mr.. Harry Beattie.
manager Of the Bloomingdale Stock
Farm, for selling him trotting horse
wf1fcf he claims IS unsound The suit Is
for yo0 and Is being heard In the Circuit
Court OF the county befoxe Judge b. r.
Wexford.
Sir. Frank Morris, OF Louisa. was orig
inally the owner Of the morse In question.
Mr.. Beattie, however. vas said TO act as
agent In the sale, and turned the horse
over to Mr.. Scott.
AFTER driving the horse for week OF
ten days Mr.. Scote decided the horse was
3unsound, having what 10 known as the
sheaves, and threw the horse back on Alr.
Beattie's hands. As Mr. Morris refused
to take back the horse. which he claimed
was all right af the time Of the sale, the
man who the sale b. being sued
The manager sfs b Ne BloneninEdaleFa Farm.
however, nov Sclains sthat be did NOT act
as an gent.
On account of tie pspuainsncy Of an
concerned the case 10 att1aeaingse seonstd-
:erahaos Attsnt1oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
INSANE BOY KILLS
MOTHER AND SISTER. T.E|.|:
Four Other Children Fatally In
jured; One Dies.
AXE USED WITH. FATAL EFFECT.
Charles Cawley's Mind Becomes Upset
by Overwork on an invention,
and He Sheds Blood
Freely.
AXE USED WITH FATAL EFFECT
nv Associated Press.)

PITTsBURG. PA. Oct. 10.-While Ia
boring under mental alteration. the re-
suit of the strain of perfectinG an ap-
pliance for patents on air brakes which
are pending in Washington, Charles
Cawley, a seventeen-year-old boy,
Of Homestead. Pa. early to-day killed
his mother and one sister and seriously
injured four other children. he tried
to Kill his two older brothers, but was
deferred. overpowered and turned over
to the police. The weapon used was
an axe. with which he crushed and hack
ed his victims beyond recognition.
The dead:
Mrs HANNA CAWLEY. aged about
40 years. head and upper portion Of her
body almost pounded to a jelly.
BELLE CAWLEY. aged j., who slept
with her mother; head frightfully crush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Determine 70 Build : Monument
on Court Grsen.
The DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE
Governor Mon tague Makes . SPLENDID
Address and IS Followed by Judge
Ingraham, Gen. S,ith Boiling
and Col. John Smith Much
Interest Aroused and
Day Big Success
Especial Dispatch "a n. r,m.s.y J

MEHERRlN, VA. October 1G-TA03
largest reunion Of Confederate Veterans
ever held in this county took place AZ
Lunenburg Courthouse to-day. The meetsa
ing was well advertised IN this and ad.s
joining counties and committee. which
was appointed several weeks ago, had
everything in drst-ciass order.
Platforms and seats were erected here
and there for the accommodation OF the
speakers and the public. at IL o'clock
it was estimated that from 500 to 1.00o
people were on the grounds. Governoe
"A. j. Montague. who was scheduled to
deliver an address, arrived from BlackS
stone, and the commander OF the Lunen-=
burg Camp. Mr.. Norman Neblett. called
the meeting to order a large platform
had been erected on the west side OF the
courthouse. and the meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dye. who is az
present conducting a series OF meetings
at the Methodist Church.
The Blackstone band. which has gained
much popularity in this section. added
much to the enthusiasm with popular airs
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
County Treasurer George E.. Smith Inc
troducetl Governor Montague. and as he
arose to commence his speech the crowd
broke the silence with an applause that
lasted some minutes. He thanked the
people of ..the old free State for the
privilege OF being present on such an oc-
eason and added that during the strugs
gle between the North and South. he was
too young to enter the field. but the cause
was Just as near to him as il he had been
in the thickest OF the fight. He paid
glowing tributes to Stuart. Johnson,
Jackson and Lee. and In his speech
brought out many beautiful incidents II.
their lives. He compared Lee with Ma
poleon Julius Caesar and other great
men of by gone days. and whenever he
would pause at the end of any sentence
he was loudly applanded.
He held the closest attention OF ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
over the narrow street was crowded with

r s i e. 7- Sa
WANTED ALL THB WALK.
Unfortunately crowd of negroes
CHANGED to pass at this juncture and they
refused absolutely to yield any portion
of the sidewalk. which is none too broad
at this place Trouble was the result,
whereupon the negroes began hurting
large and formidable looking stones into
tile midst of the dispensing congregations.
Mrs. Billikopf was the first to sustain
injury, a stone striking her in the breast
and nearly knocking her to the ground.
LAWS was the next to suffer, a rock hit
ting him over the ear, intiicting ugly
wound, which bled copiously. The stran-
ger was next struck, but his injury was
not so serious as either Of the others. He
soon departed.
Long after the trouble a number of the
congregation remained about the church
to see that there was no further trouble,
and not a negro put in his appearance.
The police of the First Station were no
tilted and officers were despatched to the
scene. but not until after all of the trou-
bic makers had fled. They have a descrip-
ton OF several Of the negroes, and hope
to capture them to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
DOCTORS CAVE BOY
NEW PAIR OF EARS
Especial Dispatch to The TImes-)

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
TOLEDO. OHIO, October 10.-A most
unusual surgical operation was performed
at Bowling Green. Ohio. near this city.
yesterday. when Burtsell Roe. an eight
year-old lad. was provided with q brand
nev pair OF ears The little fellow was
born without ears, but could hear all
right, as the interior parts were present.
After obtaining the parents consent
hysIcians performed what is known as
the plastic operation, and in two hours
the little fellow was the possessor: of a
p-esentable pair Of ears
The case has attracted much attention
in medical circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
BI00DED HORSES POISONED
Mr.. II. C. Beattie Loses Four Prize

Mr.. II. c.. Beattie Loses Four Prize
Numbers of5His Stud.
Four blooded horses, belonging to Mr..
II. c. Bcattie. Of Bsoomingdale, have
died since Wednesday from being poison
ed by some unknown mlscreant. The
animals were prize winners at the Bloom
ingdale show and were valued at over
s., 600. 1t is thought the poisoning was
done by some person suspected Of harbor-
ing a grudge against Mr.. Beatue's stable
boss.
One of the horses dead was Mr.. Beat
ties brood mare by Imp Yyole DAILY.
The poison used was Paris green. an
amount Of which was found in the
stomachs Of the animals by the vet
erlnary surgeon who made the examina-
ton. Every effort is being made to ap-
prehend the guilty party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
DEATH TO THE UNION
THE FIGHT OF BAER
WILL co ON STAGE;
REDUCED BY POVERTY.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
s NEW YORK, October 1o.-N1rs Charles
Russell Hone daughter OF the late Mrs.
Hoey. reduced by poverty to earn her.
own living. will soon appear on the
stage. Mrs. Hoey was a leading actress
Of her day. and set the fashions for New
York society. John Hoey. her father.
was one OF the characters Of this city.
when president of the Adams Express
Company. He died poor man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11

Atonement services held In all The syn4es
gosues in the city.
pathy with the striking coal miners and
denouEce President Baer. of the Pennsyi-5
yania Railway.
Expert safe cracker under arrest at the
Three persons hurt in fight with negroes
on Mayo Street as the Sir Moses Monte
fore congregation was dispensing
Municipal electricians depart for their
homes. 4
City Attorney renders opinion as to bills
of members of Council against the city.
Horses and Horse Show visitors arrives
In the city. Management decides to pue
in additional arc lights over the ring:
Reception to students of the city held
Eat the First Baptist Church.
S Negro Hfder given twelve months IN
Jail for stealing copper wire. szs6s5
Judge ILaner denies report that Passen>
ger and Power Company has acquired
Control Of the Richmond and Petersburg
line. 1856
MI. Harrie Beattie being sued for the
price Of a horse. alleged to have beeos
Mr. and Mrs. Wood thrown from their
buggy by runaway horse Neither M were,
seriously hurt.
chester.
VIRGINIA
Governor Montague addresses . large
gathering Of confederate veterans at
Lunenbltrg Courthouse. General Boiling
and Judge Ingram also speak Barbecu0
I'll The coal situation grows more serious
Seaboard Air Line freight traffic crippled
for want OF coal
Bishop Morrison plain spoken in his ut-
terances to the HolSton Conference Cole
ored ore Methodists also in session 75s 7.s.4
Coal billed to city OF Charlottesville. ap-9
spropriated by city officers. creates q stir.
The two branches of the Daughters %
a Cincinnati minister creates sensatt0a
lin the American Christian Convention by
attack on Anti-Saloon League In hio
State.
Admiral Cotton condemns the scare Fo-
ports about the old sailing ship Monnon-
gahela.
Negroes come armed to q registratiOn
place In Wythe county.
"A fire at Old Point put out promptly
by military fire apparatus
at Lynchburg to-day. &
GENERAL
The coal strike conference in New York
results In naught. Tilt between Governor
sOdell and Mr.. Baer- Wilcox letter 20 the
President. J. g. -
Harvard win be- used 20 develop the light
Engagement OF Miss Byraw. OF Chicago
to Lieutenant Greaves. said to be que. g J
8 G. a.. encampment about compieteo
Its work Split IN the Union veteraaS
union. -
Crown Prince Of Slam arrives IN ~
york and viii spend sixs weeks In AmeracAF e
The institutions OF pinS-pong tables -
Old Bridge Church leads to dts1neA0n.
report on the crop scoud0sg
tions 7very favorable. Corn especialiX
- -. stahl. addressing the Nationat
sEarmers Congress. advocates 1smatoS
81 youth Becoming A11ne aa result g
sovervoxk on inventl0o.s Ail1o hte&UoeAae
sand sistor and sa1iol voun = 0lhmks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Use LIGHT AS CURE
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Rockefeller Reported to Have
Given a Million Dollars to
Harvard in This Interest.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

BOSTON. October 1o.-With the return
of DR.. g. r. Suthwick from Europe next
week, a general introduction Of the
Light treatment Of consumption and
skin diseases is expected in this country.
1t was hinted this morning that the
$1.OOo.O 900 Rockefeller gift to Harvard for
medical exploration and investigation
will start an investigation Int the use of
lihgt as a curative for skin and tuber-
cular diseases, and with this great foun-
dation at its back for original medical
research. greater possibilities for the
mechanical application Of light may yet
be proved here in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
BABY BOY, INJURED.

The injured:
Joseph. the baby. aged fifteen months.
head and chest battered, at Southside
Hospital; will not live.
Adeline. aged six. skull fractured, in
Southside Hospital; will not recover.
Raymond. aged SIX twin of Adeline.
head possibly injured and will not live,
at Southsde Hospital
Agnes, aged ten years, head crushed,
will not live, al Southside Hospital.
The Cawley family live in neat six
loom house on Second Avenue, Home
stead. and last night all the members
retired about 10 o'clock. Mrs Cawley
and Belle occupied one bed while the
others. Joseph, Adelne. Raymond, and
Agnes occupied other beds and cribs in
the same room, which is on the second
floor rear. Charles the murderer his
brother James, aged twenty. and Harry.
aged fouteen. occupied the front room,
second floor. adjoining their mothers
room Some time, about 3 o'clock this
morning, Charles quietly rose. and dress
ing himself but not putting on his shoes,
crept down TO the cellar and secured an
axe. Coming upstairs he went into his
mothers room where the victims were
all sleeping. After turning up the light.
the maniac approached his mothers bed
SIDE swung the axe high in the air and
brought il down with such force that the
skull was crushed. The mother evidently
never knew what struck her, but the
crazed son, thinking that his blow did
not do its work. pounded his mother S
head almost to a jelly.
KILLED SISTER.
Belle. the Oldest daughter slep through
out the time. The dull sound OF the axe
Oh her mothers head did not arouse her.
Charles hurried to her side of the bed
and struck her with the axe. 1t is
thought that first blow slipped and awoke
the girl, but only for s. second. She did
not have time to scream for the next
blow killed her. The tiend then turned
to the smaller children and struck each
weapon. Then he started for his
brothers room. hut James. the eldest,
had been awakened by the groans in his
mothers room, and as Charles entered
he seized a heavy rocking chair and af-
ter a fierce struggle overpowered him and
turned him over 10 the police.
On the way to the station he fought
ferociously, hut after being secured in
a cell he did not seem to realize what
he had done.
DENIES HIS GUILT.
Charles Cawley is now confined in the
county Jail here. He denies emphati-
cally that he committed the deed. He
tells fairly connected story, in which
he reiterates his innocence He says he
was awakened at an early hour by
sounds on the first floor and went down
stairs to inyeHtigate. Returning up3
stairs he states he found. his sister
lying across the bed covered with blood,
and fed to give the alarm.
The five other members Of the family
1pv,
a fair chance of recovery.
Anna. the four-year-old sister of Cawley,
died tonight at the So,thside Hospital.
1t is reported that the three others in
jured Will probably die before morning.
After a thorough examination by the
coroner's jury it was reported that the
yong mans story of robbery has been
disproved and that Cawley did the deed
in a fit of insanity.
Raymond Cawley died at the South
Side Hospital tonight at n:3o. making
four dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
THE CONFERENCE is SPICY
Governor O'Dell Resents Baer's Refer
ence to Politicians Interfering.
1sy Associated PreSS)

NEW YORK. October lo.--What do
YOU mean by politicians? want you and
all the other operators to understand
tha. am the Governor of New York
The chosen representative of 1000. 900 peo-
nle. and that am here in this matter
solely In the capacity. and TO relieve II
possible. an intolerable situation. And
what is more intend to use every power
at my command to do 1T
Governor Odell made this statement to-
day to President Baer OF the Reading
Railroad, In the presence of United
States Senators Plat. of New York. and
Quay and Penrose. Of Pennsylvania 1t
was the elimination Of a rather heated
Interview in the Office Of Senator Platt,
and the result Of the first meeting be-
tween Governor Odell and President
Baer.
Mr.. Bacr was not in the best humor,
when. accompanied by Il. b. Thomas.
chairman OF the Board Of Directors of
the Erie he entered Senator Platt's Office.
The conference was begun by a state
ment made by Senator Penrose. that the
situation was becoming so serious that
some solution must be found at once.
He suggested that the operators should
incline to some concessions toward a set
tlement
NOT RECOGNIZE THE UNION.
.'If YOU mean by that" said President
Baer. that we are to recognize the ex-
lstence OF labor union / tell YOU right
now that the operators will consider no
such proposition.
Governor Odell was on his feet in an
instant Holding half burnt cigar in
MS hand and. white with excitement. he
said:
..Are we to understand that no kind
of conclliatory proposition will receive
consideration at the hands OF the opera.
tors?''
II did not say that answered Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
ONE DYNAMITE STICK
ON TOP OF ANOTHER
(snecial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINCHESTER, VA. October 1o.-While
blasting rock at the NJ. j. Grove Lime
Company's plant at Stephens City this
morning. Edward Black received injuries
which may prove fatal. One blast. which
had been fred failed to split the rock.
and Black placed another stick Of dyna-
mite in the hole, when it exploded pre-
maturely. The mans eyesight is totally
destroyed. his hand was mangled. neces-
stating amputation OF several fingers,
and he sustained serious cuts about the
head and body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
HAS NOT.SOLDOUT
Judge Haner Emphatically Denies Re-
mort 10 That Effect.

Judge Haner, manager and general
counsel for the Richmond and Petersburg
5emphatically the report coming from Pc
.tersburg to the effect that his company
had Ia or would In the near future be
merged with the Passenger and Power
sThe Passenger and Power Company
had an option on the interurban line.
which. viii it IS stated, expired on yesterday.
Counsel OF the company stated last night
va Vas taken up or not as he had NOT been
copducting the negotia tons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
M0N0NGAHELA, SAILING
SHIP, MAY BE IN COLUMN
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Y NORFOLK, VA. October 10.-Thel COM
mandant Of this naval station, Admiral
Cotton. strongly condemns the report
emenating from Newport News to the
effect that there are grave fears for the
safety of the Monongahela. the old sail
ing Ship The vessel may be becalmed,
and at any rate he says the report is
cruel to the relatives Of those aboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Arrests Grows Outof Riot.
CIV Associated Press.)

# V1NELAND. Oct. 1o.-As the result OF
a riot at Minotola, where the glass
blowers are on strike, during which one
man was probably =. fatally stabbed. and
another was shot, David G. Applegate.
manager Of the Jonas Glass Works and
Harry Dare. special officer. were ar
rested to-day. Both were held In $500
bail for Court II,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
CAME TO Her. Z DEATH
AT HANDS OF YOUNG
nv Associated sPress.

ilByMASBUC1AteU@F'FeBS.1
&NENvSyORK.tO October = ;0.-The coroner's
Jury that has been Investigating The death
5of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. whose body was
fonnd In tho Morris Canal on September
18TH. rendered a verdict to-day IN Jersey:
CITY that the woman came to her death
through violence at thc nards Of Wiz
liam Hooper Young.