davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
THREW BROTHER
into THE STREET
A Well Known Philadelphia Con-
gressman Creates a
Sensation.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. September 1s.-
Congressman Robert H. Foerderer ap-
piled himself as bouncer extra ordinary
in a noted Broad Street hotel tonight.
and exercised his functions promptly on
his own brother, Edward Foerderer. The
ROBUST Congressman pitched him incon-
tinently into the street.
Edward Foerderer, with two wealthy
companions appeared at the hotel about
$50 o'clock. The trio entered the cafe
of the hotel and loudly demanded a bot
tie of wine The waiter hesitated. IN
his doubt he went to the manager, who.
after taking look at the group said
they could get no drinks in the hotel.
The waiter respectfully reported this TO
Foerderer, This was a trouble maker
Foerderer jumped up and in lurid Ian
guage denounced the hotel, it's manager
and the timid walters.
The noise and confusion gathered a
crowd in the hotel and in front OF 1t.
Foerderer was just delivering himself of
violent denunciation Of the establish
ment. when a large man came tearing
down the stairway. He appeared to he
excited about something-and he was.
The large man was Congressman Foer-
derer. He ran over and seized his
belligerent brother by the coat collar and
yanked him toward the front door with
great violence. Foerderer turned on the
Congressman and demanded to know
what he meant. "11l break your d
face for YOU" Leave this hotel at once,
roared the Congressman. His brother
didn't leave as fast as Foerderer thought
he should. and the Congressman seized
him by the coat collar and his trousers
and pitched him out on the pavement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19

many opportunities for good work and
he could not dispose of it without due
consideration.
Dr. Bagby was asked if he were going
to tell his people collectively about the
call. He thought moment and then
said that he expected he would, as it had
gotten to them that the Greenwood
Church had invited him to come to it
He said he shall have made up his mind
by Sunday.
The Greenwood field is not very well
known here. Greenwood is a city of
about 5000 inhabitants. near the north
ern boundary line Of the State. DR..
Forester was the last pastor. DR.. Bag
by has never been there and knows not
one of the members Of the church per-
sonalIv The church membership is
about 45o. The membership OF the
Calvary Church here is. approximately
I'm, Greenwood Is a prosperous place,
DR.. Bagby has been pastor of Calvary
Church for ten years or more and the
church has prospered greatly in that
time. The most cordial relaSons exist
between pastor and people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
DR.. BAGBY CALLED
TO GREENWOOD,
A FIourishing Palmetto State
Church Wants Pastor from
Calvary Church,

The Rev. Harry A. Bagby, D. D., pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, this
city, is considering call to the Green
wood Baptist Church. Greenwood, S. c.
He has not fully made up his mind
whether or not he will accept The in
vltation to this field came about tea days
ago and since that time DR.. Bagby has
been turning the matter over in his
thoughts.
He was called to his porch at Harri-
son and Grace Streets last night about 10
O o'clock by a Times writer and asked what
he was going to do about it.
Il haven't decided yet" was the an
swer. The call had come about ten days
ago and he had been thinking about it.
1t was a call to field which offered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
RICHMOND, VA FRIDAY. SEP TEMBR 10, 1902.
Vanderbilt Rstaliates on
Syefghborfng T)illage.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., has retaliated on the
voters Of the town Of North Hemp
stead, who, at the special election
tuesday, refused his offer of $4,000
for Success Lake. by. refusing to per-
nit them to pass over his property,
the only means of getting to the lake.
He has stationed pickets at all en-
frances.
AS a result of Mr. vanderbilt's act
the courts will probably be appealed
to and a right-of-way will be asked
for. Under present conditions the lake
is Of as much value to Mr.. Wander
bilt as if he owned it outright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
A BEAUTIFUL BOY
STOLEN BY TRAMP
Intense Excitement at Newport
News and Search is
Being Made.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.) }

NEWFOTI- NEWS, SePtenlDeT B.-
About / o'clock this afternoon, Irwin
Craven, a beautiful little two-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Craven, playing
on the streets near his home. was seized
by a tramp and carried into the woods
near the city. Later the tramp was
seen downtown. The police and a large
number of citizens are securing the sur
rounding neighborhood for the tramp, and
if he is found he will fare badly.
The mother is nearly crazed with grief,
and the excitement in that section of the
city is intense. This is the first case
on record here of child stealing. The
tramp is from five feet nine to ten inches,
has black mustache, is slim. wore
blue coat torn about the shoulder, and
"a black derby. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
THE PERSECUTION
Of AUTOMOB|L|STS
Pail Mall Gazette Argues That
They Should Not Be Fool
ishIy Limited as to Speed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

LONDON, September 1s.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon voices the gen
eral feeling of Great Britain in sounding
a note of warning in connection with
what it terms "the sense!ess prejudice"
against and persecution" Of motorists.
1t says:
Great energy and enterprise are con-
centrated in France, the United States
and Great Britain in the invention OF
new machinery for rapid travel, and. 1t
is absurd to permit fanaucal. unreason-
ing opposition to strangle or seriously
hamper the big Industrial development" :"
The paper also declares that speed is
no test of danger, as slow machine
TN unskilled hands is the most dangerous.
ana it maintains that thirty miles an
shor1by1 q. akilled driver Is rsa:auable
5Stanuard u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
AMERICAN PRIESTS SUCCEED
FRIARS IN the PHILIPPINES
General of the Augustnian Order Sends Out Two
American Augustlnians as Advance Guard to
Succeed Spanards Now in Islands,

not blame the Philippine Commission for
any Of the opinions that that body holds,
for we know the information furnished
to it was mainly obtained from our enc
mics. men who have stopped at moth
ing to villify and malign our brothers
1 speak not as one who does not know
the conditions in the Philippines. speak
with personal knowledge of the priests
and the people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
lsnecial nisnatch to Tne I1mes. !,

[SpeclaT DISPATCH 10 the Ilnts-J
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Grand Duke
Boris, the distinguished Russian visitor,
whose doings have been chronicled so fire.
quently in the past fortnight. sailed for
home to-day on the French liner Lorraine.
Being asked what particular experience
had made the strongest impression upon
him, he said: My visit to President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. I was delight
fully entertained there, and was greatly
struck by the simplicity of the life of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
Stays Self to Escape
Duty on Murder 1ury.

Especial Dispatcn to The Timeso
COLORADO SPRINGS. COL, Sept.
ls.-J. w. Ahlands had been cited to
appear in the Ell Paso County Court
and serve on a jury in homicide
case. He begged to be excused, but
the judge was obdurate and said,
see no good reason why you cannot
serve
Ahlands shot himself through the
head to-day and died instantly. He
left a note stating that he killed him
self rather than serve on a jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
STORY OF CONSOLIDATION
is NOT CORROBORATED
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Officials of the I'm
pcrial Tobacco Company declare that they
have not heard of any proposition to
combine with the American Tobacco Com
pany. ihe predictions to this end pub
lished in the Westminster Gazette to-day
come from an indefinite source. and are
not reliable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
Odd-FeIIows in Session.
(By Associated Press.)

DES MONIES, La, Sept. 1s.-The
fourth days session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows was devoted
mainly to exhibition prize drill contests
of Patriarchs Militant at the Fair
Grounds. Awards will be announced to-
morrow. The Grand Lodge session was
devoted exclusively to routine business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
MISS ILLlNGT0N's SUCCESS
Will Pay Leading Role With Sothern
in off Mere King

Miss Margaret Ellington. who was such
favorite here last summer as leading
lady with the Giffen Company, has been
selected by E. H. Sothern to play the
leading part with him in .If + Were
King" Miss Ellington made many friends
during her engagement in this city, and
they will all be pleased, though not sur
prised. to hear of her success in her
profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.
l lieutenant Peary Reports at Length of
His Four Years Work.
lBy Associated Press.)

cxpNFy NOVA SCOTIA, Eept- IS
n r,o,,+anant Robert e. Peary arrived here
-n-day on the steamer Nindward from
.he frozen north. He did not discover me
North Pole during his trip OF four years
b,,t he says that in his last uaSh VIII
that object in view he mace lhi'oi tati.
aiscova,,ies. He says he feels certain that
80 r,o,a can be reached, and further
MORO that il he was a man OF lnde-
pendent means ne "oiu
he succeeded.
The most northerly point reached was
g. .derrecs II minutes in latitude. north
west of Cape iIecla. Lieutenant feary
eays that the Pole can be feached from
FRANZ Josef Land. and from Grant i-and,
In latitude So degrees. if the winter quar-
ters are established as far north as pos
sIble, He says that he would 1uSl as
.aon winter at Cape Hccla as at Sapilla
or I5tah.
When Peary stepped from the Wind
yard to the warf no one would nave
Eupposed that he had braved the rsors
of a winter in the Polar regions. iis
face was bronzed, but he looked the PIC
ture OF health.
Mrs. Pea,-y and her daughter. who
had gone with the Windward TO meet
him. looked well. although the former is
lust recovering from an illness. Dr'
Diedrick was on board and quite we'll
AS far as can be learned, the differ
ence between him and Lieutenant PeaiE
has not been patched up. DR. Dleolaeh
declined TO say anything further at
present than the difficulty between MN
and Lieutenant Peary had not been set
tied.
Lieutenant Peary recovered and
brought back the instruments abandoned
by the Greely expedition. He also brought
numerous and rare specimens of natural
history. Lieutenant Peary sends TO the
Arctic Club the following report of the
actions OF the expedition since August
pth. 1901:
PEARY'S REPORT.
Left at Brik Harbor on the Elesmoc
coast. August 18th. The party reached
Sayer Harbor September 10Th, crossing
Roose Bay partly by sledge and partly
by boat, then walking across Bedford
PIN. About a week later my Eskimos
began to fall sick, not one escaping. BY
November 18th six adults and one child
were dead, nearly all the others very
weak. but out of danger.
Early in January Eskimos came
across from Anviiak, bringing news of
the ravages of fatal epidemic through
the tribe. Word was sent back by these
scouts for as many of the survivors as
could come to me- and by the end of the
month they began arriving. In Febru-
ary a large depot of dog food was es-
tablishcd near Cape Louis Napoleon.
some sixty miles north OF Sabine. On
March third my advance party OF six
sledges in charge of Hensen left for
Ganger. March 9Th started with the
main party Of eighteen sledges. leaving
Percy in charge at Payer Harbor Gan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
Will Go into Commission.
(By Associated Press.)

(By AssOclated PreSs.J
PORTSMOUTH. n. II. Sept 1S.-Or-
ders were received here to-day to place
the United States steamer Detroit in COM
mission on September Goth. The United
States Raleigh will be commissioned on
November 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
STORM oE APPLAUSE.

The reply came in a most unexpected
way. The applause rose deafeningly
from every part of the house. 1t rolled
and moved in waves through the vast
building, until its very foundation stones
shook 1t was some time before the
speaker could proceed The chord Of
ll,rion and love runs unseen from patri-
otic heart to heart throughout this great
country and DIR. Hawthorne had touched
it. The other speaker stumbled upon a.
broken string, which gave brief twang
and went silent forever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
Roumanian Jews Emigrating.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-In a dispatch from
Bucharest, Roumania, dated Sunday, Sep
tember 14th, a correspondent of the Daily
Express says the emigration fever among
the Jews of Roumania still continues,
and that within the last three months
four. thousand Jews have left the country.
Tonight, the correspondent goes on, a
party of three hundred and fifty left for
Canada and the United States, and small
parties Of Jews leave the larger towns
Of the country almost daily. Although
the reason given by the emigrants for
leaving is their inability to obtain work,
the Jews steadily refuse to take up farm
labor. Proof of this is found in the fact
that within the last three years Rou-
mania has paid for outside Bulgarian
labor something like s3,00O0O0, which
might have gone to the Jews if they
would only turn their hands to the light
labor Of harvesting. Bulgarian laborers.
the correspondent copcludes. are we'll
housed and excellently fed while work
ing on Roumanian farms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
ENGLAND FOLLOWS
AMER|CA'S LEAD
The European Nations VIII Take
Up the Conditions Surround
ing the Roumanian Jews.
(By Associated Press J

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The German foreign
Office has received note from the Brit
ish government. inviting some action on
the part Of the signatories Of the treaty
of Berlin Of 1878, regarding Roumania' S
treatment of Jews The British note is
shorter than that Of the United States
on the same subject, but 1t pursues the
same end 1t is assumed here that Great
Britain knew of the United States step
beforehand, and acted in support thereof.
The United States action is regarded as
being quite within her rights. in seeking
the assistance of the sisnatories in pre-
venting an influx Of INDECENT immigrants,
which is recognized as a substantial
grievance. These two notes will result
in an interchange Of views between the
powers as to what action is feasible. In
mania will take cognizance of the United
States protest, and defend her case upon
her own initiative before the signatories.
The foregoing represents the views of
the German government but the press,
knowing nothing Of the British note, seems
to consider the United States action as
simply chivalrous. and as not likely to
result in practical measures.
The VosSsche Zeitung publishes let
ter from Bucharest, Roumania, saying
that emigration continues and that the
Roumanian government, in passing the
law on the subject, promised to adopt
administrative regulations that would
mitigate harshness, but these expecta-
tions, the correspondent affiirms, were not
fulfilled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
.GRADY'S PROPHECY
is FULFILLED
Or. Hawthorne's Sentiment, a
Reunited Country, AppIauded.
STIRRING SCENES In CHURCH
Minister Gould Not Proceed Until the
Burst of Approval Had Subsided.
Another Preacher Blundered
in the Old Rut.
STIRRING SCENES In CHURCH

The sentiment Of fraternity and cor
diality is fast becoming the successor Of
all sectional feeling between the North
and the South. Many evidences are OBJ
served in proof Of this.
A friend of DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne, pas
this city. tells q good story, illustrating
this much desired circumstance.
Or. Hawthorne spent a part of his va
cation at Martha's Vineyard, where Meth
odists and Baptists gather every sum
mer. in semi-rival tabernacles for the
study of the Bible and for other reli-
sious exercises. About 1900 visitors at
Tend every year. On Friday before the
fourth Sunday of August a Buffalo pas
tor preached a. sermon of considerable
power. The people heard him with close
attention. Near the close of the discourse
he lugged in some paragraphs about pol
itics, and spoke freely about the great
rebellion. and declared it to be his
opinion that the success Of the Northern
arms should be celebrated whenever pos
sible.
NOT A H.AND-CLAP.
It is considered permissible for the peo-
pie attending these tabernacle meetings
TO applaud when any sentiment is eN-
pressed which is agreeable to them. But
the privilege is not abused, and applause
is not heard on ordinary occasions. Not
a muscle moved IN response to the eX-
pressions of the Buffalo preacher. His
effort, conscious or unconscious, to
awaken feeling, fell fat and far short
of success.
On the following Sunday DR.. Hawthorne
prea ached the annual sermon in the same
building. His theme was the Coming
of christ's Kingdom. He dwelt upon
many evidences Of the coming of the
Kingdom" meaning the spread of the
spirit of Christ in the world, declaring
that the strength of the church and
Christianity should not be measured by
the number of names on the rolls of the
churches, but by the growth Of fellow
feeling, Of fraternity and kindness and
charity. Nations were settling their per-
picking matters by arbitration and not
by war. He spoke of the fact that the
sectional feeling between the North and
the South was dying out; the country
was becoming united as never before,
and quoted from the speech made by
Henry W. Grady at Boston shortly be-
fore his death. and asked if his prophecy
that the country would soon be united
not only under one flag, but hand and
heart as brothers. was not already full
filled.
STORM OF APPLAUSE.
v,,,.- 80 Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
Sirginia-showers Friday: light cast
Winds: Saturday fair.
North Caroiina-Showers Friday, cooler
In west portion; Saturday fair; light TO
fresh winds. mostly cast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows
at The Times Office yesterday: A. NJ.
ss: IL NJ, SO; ?. NJ. %: s =. NJ, g;
p. NJ, so: Il midnight. IS; avsrags
s55
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19

! Friday showers, light east winds Sat
urday fair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
RAID ON TRAMPS.


St. Joseph March 1G II has lust
been learned that for the last four
weeks during the summer season. "a
rural district Monte Carlo. operated
and patrouilcd 10y "hobu" berry
pickers, has been quartcrcd iu Tho
village Of Bridgeman. - miles Soutl
of this city. i'm the center Of NJ
largest berry district of the STATE.
\ box car Of the Perc Marquette lin"
was cast aside. and later furnished
living quarters at different times for
hundreds Of tramp~ who entered the
district early i'm June with little or no
money After every weeks work the
trampS returned 10 Bridgeman. the
nearest trading point. and wandered
into the tramp house. whore they en-
gagged i'm playing poker until their
money was gone. y veteran tramp.
known as Dad" managed the game.
and at the close Of the season left
the district with a good roll" 10 his
gain. NJ an early hour Sunday
morning a dispute arose over the
game. and several players caused dis
turbancc. sheriff Collins. Of this
city, was summoned, and arrested six
members Of the gang. Many others
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
MICHIGAN w. c. T. u.
New officers Chosen Mt the state Com
Nrntion Held In knIn-
maIOO.

Kalama/oo. June H. The state "
{. +. 1. convention elected officers a~
follow: Presidents Mr. T. =. Brniu-
min, Portland; ,pondiug .ccre-
tary. Mr. Julia H. Pari-h Bay City:
treasurer Mr.. stella T.. Eobeu. by
Rapid; recording secretary. Ms Mar
garet Bill. Spring Lake. Miss Margaret
BIZ and Mr.. s. VI. BoNcrman. of the
SINth district. We're elected delegates
10 attend the National w T. l.. con
ycutiou to be held i'm Portland. Me
Vice presidents are AN elected AT dis
trict meetiug- The treasurer, re
port >howcG pa union, who had paid
duc~. with - total of 51l4 members
paid 10 date. Including belated mem
ber>. the enrollmeut showed mem
ber>hip Of over 5000 members,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
a Real Friend.

IL suffered from dyspepsia and indiges
tion for fifteen years, says w. T Stur
devant OF Merry Oaks, y. {. After I
had tried many doctors and medicine
TO no avail one Of my friends advised
me 10 try Kodol 1t gave immediate e
lief. can eat almost anything | want
now and my digestion is good. | cheer.
fully recommend Kodol Don try to
cure stomach trouble by dieting. That
only further weakens the system. You
need who esome, strengthening food.
Kodol enables you 10 assimilate what
you eat by digesting il without the
stomach aid, Bivins & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
THREE DROWNED.
ho"boat ipsets on Lake Huron Dur
Ing Gale and Young People
Lose Their Lives

Port Huron. Mich, June 16.-Dur-
ing a gale Sunday afternoon. Arthur
Martin, aged p, Beatrice Abraham.
aged II, and Norma Abraham, aged
seven, were drowned in Lake Huron
by the overturning of rowboat off
Madison Beach. The accident was
witnessed by a number of people. but
the storm was so fierce that no help
could reach the young people. In the
same storm n boat containing Jen-
ME and Marion Patton and Elwyn
skimming, of this city, and Ernest
Parr, Of st. Johns, Mich. was over
turned. The quartette chung TO the
fish nets set out in the lake and were
rescued. Several yachts had narrow
escapes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

y
vored the Panama route.
House
Washington. June 1.-THE house
yesterday defeated the bill TO transfer
certain forest reserves 10 the agricul-
tural department and TO authorize the
president 10 establish game and fish
preserves The bill for Pacific cable
was discussed.
Washington. June 12-The CorlSs
Pacific cable bill was killed in the
house Yesterday. the argument being
that appropriations already exceed
revenue by S51.0OOOO0
Washington. June BIN the house
yesterday the time was spent in dis
GUESSING the irrigation bill memorial
was presented requesting the ap-
pointment Of congressional commit
tee 10 visit the Philippines and inyesti-
gate conditions.
Washington. June 1.-THE house
yesterday resolved itself into commit
tee Of the whole and resumed the CON
sideration OF the irrigation bill. As
sistant Secretary Barnes transmitted
the Cuban reciprocity message from
the president
Washington. June 16. In the house
on Saturday the committee on ap-
preparations reported the general de-
ficiency bill and 100 private pension
bills were passed
Washington, June 1.-Two bills
were passed in the house Yesterday 10
amend the general pension laws. one
20 provide for the restoration 10 the
pension rolls Of the widows Of soldiers
who subsequently married and were
again widowed. and one 10 increase the
pension Of those who have lost "A limb
or were totally disabled while in the
military or naval service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
MET A HORRIBLE FATE.
lean soldiers Are Found I'm
the Philippines.

Manila, June 1.-THE bodies Of the
sergeant, two corporals and four pri-
Yates Of the Fifth cavalry, who were
captured May 30 10y ladrones at Bin
angonan, Rial province, this island
have been recovered. Most of the bod
les have been hewn limb from limb,
and il was found impossible TO rec
ognize four of the dead men. 4 mum
Der of arrests in the matter have
been made and nine men have been
absolutely identified as belonging TO
the band of ladrones which captured
the Americans. The identified men in
clude two members of the police
force of Teresa, Morong province
The American soldiers were buried
Monday together. 1t was impossible
to make separate interments.