davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02

Dem @eri4tsperfa6ren
IN e en-. - 9enrb Mattbens,
Elm 14=jdbriger 9~egeriunge, tpel6er
pieberbolt i'm nDrbli9en Siftrift pez
gen OiebItabls berbaftet parb unb
iebesmaI gu ietner @nti6ulbigung art=
CAB, er lei be6ert porben unb babe
iteblen miifen, tpurbe geitern, na9z
benz er berf9iebene Mdle nit elmer
Strafprebtgt bapon getommen mar,
pom Su9enbri9ter !6euisIer benz Sc
rt9tsperfabren iiberpiefen. Gr bate
9rn. 2ereaur bon Nr. 314, Sft>20.
Strabe, So %geftDblen.
4bleben.- Or. GQis g.9aree,
Elm tpoblbetdnnter Irat unb ebemuIiz
ger prditbent bes v8eretns Der &C.
f6Gftsleute bon Siibpeit g Baltimore"
itorb am Samftag in ieinerW pbnung,
92r. $50, Columbia : Qbenue, i'm @lz
ter BON Al Sabren. Or. @aree mar
ftets Elm treuer Democrat unb 5pei
Mal mar er Ganbibat fir ben Stabt>
ratb. Gr mar Mitglieb Der rObb
Geaops." Der r9eptufopben," Der
n6Drter," bes ~3opal @rcanum" unb
Der r9efeuf4aft bonn rot6en &reu3."
- 6rau &at6arine 8opp, Wtttpe
hes e6emaligen Srganiiten Der IF.
&reu3 : Stride, itar6 am Samitdg in
ibrer leBten @o6nuns, Scr. %, DIT
MefitraBe, i'm Qlter BON SO Sabren.
Sic btnterldBt 5pet SD6ne, bic So.
Qm6roie unb @mil 8opp, unD cine
Sodter, SRI. Murp 8opp.
Ser onalnpti3. - Or. 30.
Reubaus liegt CUR 3eit i4per frant
in ieiner @obnung, Ger. 26O5, 9enn-
1plbanid : Npenue, an einem i9peren
Magen>. unD 2eberleiben ba%rnieoer.
@r pfrb BON Or. 8. 81. 8. Maper be-
banbelt. Or. Neubaus lit befunntli4
Elm altes Mitglieb Oes ~5rObiinns"
unb langidbriger 9elegat gu ben
.@erstnigten SGngern."
BAD benz @efdngniB gez
anbt. = SbeoOOr 9eB, pel6er am
Samftag Q6snb i'm 8erluufe zines
@treites George Quer pOn Ger. 1874,
2eloupitraBe, bur4 me6rere Wfeferz
ftide I9per perpunbete, ipurbe geitern
pompoli3eiri4ter 3obertion mad benz
9efdngniB geianot, UNI bas Heiultat
BON @usr's 8erleBungen a63uDdrtea.
nel6er i'm rMarbldnber uniperiitdts%
Spfpital" barnieoerIiegt. Die @te4z
Nffaire trug ii4 in Der Dirt6i4aft
BON Wm. WalDorf g1r, 26, Sfz8ez
berlnitraBe, gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
Gin Soppelmnr0 ?

Sob @iGtams uls 8~runbftifter gez
itGnbig. - 2eugnet u6er, 9olmes
unb feline 9~aus6dlterin ermorbet
81 6aben.
8rfbgeton, 3.zS, 81. Nuguft.
- Sob WiQiams, Der frii6ere 5armz
drbeiter bes aniGeinenb ermorbeten
6armers So6n g. 6olmes, befinbet
fi9 in 9aft unb bat eingeftdnben, bab
er ieinen Qrbettgeber Inn $40 beftobz
len unb befen @9eune in 8ranb gez
ftedt babe. Sn ietnem 8sitBe fanb
man audi einen &eoolDer, bef1en &amz
mern bafiir 5eugter, bub berfelbe in
LETTER 3ett abgefeuert tppr0en lit, unb
8iGiams ite6t i'm 8erbu9t, 9oImes
unb feline 9~ausbGlterin 8atbarine
@6ute bor Der 8ranblegung ermorbet
81 BADEN.
Ser 9efangene leugnet inbeFen ben
9oppelmorb, unb Elm 8etpei5 bafir
tptrb i9per gu erIangen fem, benin bic
beiben Qet1en finb berart bur9 Die
Tlammen 5eritDrt porOen, baB Der
SOB bur9 grf9ieBen pobl faum fsit=
auiteIen 1T. Smmerbin 1T bus Nufz
finben bes &epplbers unter benz Bette
MiQiams' unb Der um1tQnb, ouB cine
8ammer bes S4ieBeiiens ert tir3li4
entleert lpurbe, Elm belaftenber Inn
ftanD.
Der onbere berbaftete Sarmurbeiz
ter, Namens Gbas. @iuiams, bat
feline uni9ulb ra9gepie7en, pirO
aber nod i'm @efGngniB f~eitgebaIten.
Die 8eamten iinb iiber5eugt, baB
Sob @iGiams aues Nd6ere iiber ben
19redli9en @orfaq auf Der 9olmes'>
i9en 8eiiBung peiB. gs ftebt feft
unb pirb ou9 bon linn ni4t beftrttz
ten, baB er fi9 Biz fur5 bor Qusbru9
beg 6euers anein ouf Der Surm be-
fanb, unb baB er Der @rite mar, nell
der erad6Gte, baB G6arIes @iuiams
9robungen. ge9en ben SGrmer 9olmes
ausgeftoBen babe. Die 8e60rben
BADEN in5tptf6en ale 8epeguneen BON
Sob WiGiams felt Mtittpo9 Q6enb
gena11 perfolgt unb feit9eiteut, unb Die
@rbebungen in benz Sale tperben FORT
eeIeBt. Sn5pii9en beftnbet Der sc
fangene ii9 in @inael6uft, betomnS
Hiemanb gu feben unb barf nit Ntez
manb fpre6en.
Coroner MlcP6erfon 1T Der 4nii9t,
baB 6olmes unb SRI. Sbute enttpeOer
i'm !6auie ermorbet unb lire 2et6en
in bic @9eune gei9Geppt nurben, um
bort bur9 5euer berni9tet gu perben,
pbsr baB geibe in bic S6eune gelOdt
urb bort eingeIperrt purben, I'm i'm
Seuer um5utommen, benin bic Sbiren
Der S9eune ipuren Dffenbar hinter
ibnen eeI9lpfen tporben. Au3 beutet
bic Gage Der betben 2ei9en an, baB
Elm 8erbre9er beriibt porben lit.
Die 8raut bes mut6mablt4en
M0rbers, G6riftana 9ubbarb, nel9e
qeitern 4benb nit Tim bor ben Srauz
altar treten tpoGte, lit in ibrer WObz
n11no fhtper e~rfrdnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02

ter gebtngung, baB, bic ein~fpanbernz
BEN 8oeren Ii9 naturalifiren ldfen
unb fran5Dff4 Iernen. Der 9ouberz
reur ~empfisblt, linen Bic betreffenOe
2qnbcpn5eiIion gu getpd6ren.
@9uB3o1l fur @ngIanb.
Qpnbpn, 81. 4uguft. = Sir
@briitopber 5urneb, Der R6eber unb
@9tffs6duer, mari in elmer &beberz
8erIammlung tnNaan4eiter bic Srage
auf, tparum bic Ser. Staaten unter
9roteftion 10 enti4ieDen prOiperirten,
tpG6renb i'm 6rei6anbelslanbe @rpBz
britannien benz ni9t 70 lei. Nu4 er,
ais Elm 5~reibGrOler, CLAUDE, baB Die
5ruge griinbli9 Itubtrt tperben miife.
gs ltege bic 9efabr ppr, baB England
i'm Qaufe Der Sabre fi9 Der S4ubz
5pQpolitif 5upenbe, anbererieits mir
be es Jpn aber audi ni9t iiberraf9en,
penn bic Ser. Staaten ii9 benz 5retz
6unbel 5utpenbeten.
Sapan's @infGuB in China a.
Betting, 81. 4uguit.-0ie iapuz
niiGe 3egierrng bat ben General
major gumani, Der tpdbrenb Der In
ternatipnalen Sffupdtion bic iapaniz
I9en Sruppen in G6ina commanbirte,
gum Militdr=Ntta6e BEL i6rer hieitqen
Sc anbtf9aft %ernannt. @s pirb an
genommen, buB General gumant Bel
Der beborI tebenben Reorganization Der
9tneiif6en Qrmee mtttpirfen ipQ.
Seine @rnsnnung fat au3 ben tpeitez
rem ,3ped, Sapan bier ouf ben gGetz
den SUB nit &uBlanb gu fteuen, bus
f4On Dor ldngerer 3eit ben General
major @O9ad in gIeider Gigenidaft
bierber entfanbt 9at.
Sic f9ieben NIT 8a4s g.
tugeln
garis, 81. Nugui t.-@ine eigenz
arttge rHeform" bes Sueus lit bier in
Qnbabnung begrtffen. Die fran30itz
fden 9ueGIe tparen bis6er f9Dn tpenig
gefdbrlt4 fir bic SbeilneAmer, flint
tig ioaen tie gang gefabrloS fetn. Gs
pirb ndmli4 OOrgef4lagen, baB nit
@a4sfugeln gei9ofen perben iOQ.
Wer bunn 9etroffen 1T, tpirb als
f3ufoig era6tet, muB abbitten, unb
Die Sadie 1T bamit erlebtgt. Die
9ueqe perben bann aber pp9l epibez
mild tperben.
Sirtif9e Stabt in 4f8e.
GOntuntinppe1, 81. Quguit.
: Der 9rDBte She'll bes @tGbt9ens
&arabifur in &Getnaiien 1T bur6 Elm
5euer in S9utt unbNf4e gelegt nor
ben. Die 8eDOlferungs3a6l bstrdgt
10000 &0pfe, un6 bic Not6 ipq
auBerorbentli9 groB fem.
8ultantf4er 4usbru9
in Ntcardgud.
Managua, Nicaragua, 81. Dug.
- Der 8ultan in MdIapa, Nicaraz
qua, lit neuerbings in S6Gtigfeit. Sc
MAIDEN ii9 itarte 9etonationen 6Drz
bar unb Der &rater bes 8erges ipett
hobe SGulen BON Qi9e aus, Die nit
tleinen 5el5fpltttern gemiI6t 1T.
&us 9eutf4Ganb.
Berlin, 81. Nuguft. = Ser
2eip3iger @eOgrapb Sapper lit nad
Seem : gurt a6gereiit, UNI i'm Qufz
TRACE Der 9eieGf6aft fir @rbtunbe
bic urfa4en be5 GrDbebsns auf Der
Snfel Murtiniqle gu unterIufen.
Aus Der beutf9en 8oIonie aiautz
i9ou in China tommen 9riOatna9z
ri6ten, na4 benen Ii4 bic bortigen
9anOelsber6GltniRe beitens entpi6eln
un0 bOr8iigli4 it4 81, Ginfubr fir
bos 4ineiif4e SWITZERLAND iteigere.
Bel benz 8linOIingsfpiel i'm Safe
8ertuu gegen 8pDlf itarte btefige
@9a9ipieler gepann 9iGsburD itez
ben Partten, berlOr bret unb ma9te
7fpsi Hemis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
@irfnnaen zines @irbelitnrmts.
9abu3ug BON elmer Is SUB bOben86z
i4ung bera6seporfen. Cine
@n5ubG Meni4en get0btet ober
berlebt.

berleBt.
8afeca, Minn., 81. Nuguit. =
Sin psItli9 gebenber 3ug Der GAi>
cogp II. Nort6pei tern 8a9n, aus go
fomotipe, etnem 9epddz un0 5pei
9afugierpaggons beitebenO, fpurbe
qeitern 46eno 5tpet Wfeilen bon Meriz
Dan, tpG6renb er init elmer GeT9ptn=
bigfeit BON 35 Meilen PRO StunOe
fubr, bon einem Gptlon getroffen, mel
der ben 9epGdpaggon, iopie Die betz
ben PdfagierDuggOns BON elmer Is
SUB bo6en 80f9ung berabi9leuberte.
Sin 8remfer mar gerabe i'm 8egriff,
Die 2ampen un3u3inben, Die 2umpen
5srbra4en uno Die Srimmer be5 3uz
ges fingen 6euer.
Oelmar Paterfon, 5 Sabre aft, aus
0aietd, Minn., Iopie cine 6rau, mel
fe man fir Qnna $. 8ifforb aus2llz
bert Sea, Mfinn., 9dlt, blieben uuf Der
SteQe tobt, unD folgenbe 9erfonen err
litten t0btli4e 8erleBungen: 6rL.@bd
&i8arbion, Sem : 1lm, Minn., u.
6. M1c@DnneG, 8rootings, 60, Ii.
cine un6stannte 6rau.
NuBerDem purOen nod folgenbe
peitere 9eripnen perleBt: s. 80. &nuz
horb gilbert Sea- 9Srdnf Mdb0en,
WuIecu; So6n SecO1eierOes, Mertz
ban; SRI. @Oit6 SbadIe, NinOna; S.
&eegGn, Moieca; 6rau Sames De-
nsen, 9leepD gpe, Minn,; 5rau Mfarz
garet SOnes, @Ort4in8tOn; g, $.
8iloe, Milipautee; SRI. Caroline u.
McGune, 8ort6ington; Sruu G6aS.
@reene, Spatonna; 81. 3. Mc9Ouz
quG, Spatonna; Gt9arb 8erOen,
Meriban; Chris 9regg, Morion, o.;
SRI. st. 6, 5ilmer, Netp lllm; So6n
Rofenau, MeriOan; Sri. Marp @lasz
BIZ, Salon, Minn,; 8eOrge 9eo9ne,
QuItin, Minn.
Der 8remi Ter, tpeI9er nit benz On
aiinoen Der Qampen bef3Gftigt mar,
als Der Wtrbelfturm 6erein6ra4, 1pirb
DermiBt. Man fir4tet, baB mod
peitere Opfer unter ben Sriimmern
lteden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
Gonflift in sift.
9ie Ratbs9erren 9upund's OerGangen
bic pro5eiiirung bes 'cubanii6en
Miniiters fir Dffentli4e &rbeiten.

utlHll4SLS IAl eIlIIlu0 A@pN'Il4l'
6apqna, 81. @uguit. - Der
@tabtrafb 9apanu's bat faft eintimz
mig cine Heiolutipn angenOmmen, in
ipel9er bas cu6anii4e &eprdientdnz
tenbaus erfu9t pirb, ben MiniIter
Manuel Gucianu 9ia3 in 4ntlage2uz
ftanb gu berieben, bu berielbe cine
Gon3eifion fir Die elettrii4e 8eleaA>
tung 9aband's berge6en bat. Der
@tabtrat6 bebauptet, bub @Ontratte
fir bic 8eleu9tung 9aDuna'5 midi
Der Miniiter fir Dffentlt4e @r6eiten,
ionbern Der @erfafung 5ufolge MIR
Der Gtabtratb ielbit gu pergeben babe.
Man glaubt, baB bas &eprdientdF@
tenbaus fi4 Der @uffahung besStaOtz
ratbes anf9lieBen mirD.
Inter ben Yafagteren bes Dam
piers rW1orro Gaitle", tpel6er geitern
mad 9epzgort abfubr, befanbsn iid
aud Der bur9 bic 9eneralz@mnetie
iiingit in Sretbett gefeBte Poitoefrduz
bant G6as. s. 80. Neelp, Der ebemaz
liqe @derbauzM inifter Gmilio .Serrn
unb bic 9attin bes bisiigen Ser.
@tuaten : @eIanOten @quters MT
ibrer Sp6ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
@a(ObrGnbe in @bumina.

Suite, Mont., 81. Quguit. -
Na9ri8ten BON SHERIDAN, 8po., 3uz
folge piit6en Die groBen Mal0brdnoe
in Grempntz@ ountn, 8Do., fort.
2anbagent Gamplin bat It4 nit elmer
Mannf6aft p~ergebens bemii1t, benz
8erni9tung8perf Der Slammen Gin
bait gu tbun, Sorit>2dnOereien i'm
umfange BON 40 Quabratmetlen iinO
bpQftGnbid perniiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
Gheaatteu Cpter zines Giaubmurbes.

Gainesville, 5lu., 81. Dug.
= Die 2eiGen BON 9rr. unb Srdu
8ritton Sc Qefbis, tpel6e flint Wletlen
fIblt6 BON 8ronfon pObnten, tpurben
osffern firth BON Nabbdrn in ibrem
Saufe, auF benz 8oben liegenb, aufges
funben. Das 9aus mar gepliinbert,
unb 2efpis unb feline Satin finb err
morbet pprben. BON ben M0rDerH
bat man bis isbt teine Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
0od elm 9bn69eri9t.

MonticeIIo, Ga, 81. Dug. =
sSp6n 8reen, Elm Neger, tpel4er elm
14ziG6rtges peiBes Mdb9en, Rumens
Chopin, geitern in Der 0Gbe bon bier
iiberfieI unb gu bergetpultigen Derz
Iu6te, 1T 3eitbem eingefungen unb
gGei9 bdrauf BON einem WtOb gelpnat
pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02
Salttmpre=Su =Sair, simuninm, Wsb


am g.. g., f., 5. unb 6. Sept. 1902.
aunDre;ie : 8ilete, III am Sage
Der @erausgabung giiIttg unb ELM
19liebli9 @tntritt gum ustequngsz
plaBe, so Gents BON Baltimore. Ser
bdltniBmdBige Sabrpreiie BON anoez
rem punften. 4uBer ben reguldren
s3iigen perben fOlgenoe Spe3ial5iige
pom Galpertz8 abnbofe a6fubren: UNI
Ills @ormittags am g., 4. unb 5.
September, unO 1 ubr Na4mittags
an g., g., f., 5. unD 6. September
Die Riidfa6rt na3 Baltimore (@alz
bertz8a6nboD erfplgt bonn Iusfelz
~lungsplabe aus I'm 6 n6r Q6enOs am
g., 4. unb 5. September, unb pirb
auf Der Sim unb 9erfa6rt nur am
unions8abn6of 0nge6alten.
(242,4,5(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02

*** Sin %boGftGnbig berGnberte5
Yrogrumm pirb bieie Wo9e i'm
rGlsctric part" bur9gefiibrt. 9uz
felbit treten nGmIi9 gum erften M}ale
RE 9ebriiber 8irforb, europdifde
@trobaten, auf, 9aEfrep unb 9ilton,
5pei fii6ne 8ubfabrsr, iteben ais
5peite Qttraftton auf Dem 8rpgramm
unb ibnen folgen bic bret 8eitons in
elmer mufifalii9en ppfe. China 8urz
din, beren S4Dnbeit beriibmt 1T,
pirb als 8ariton : Soliftin auftre=
ten unb Gabieur lit als Seiltdn5er
angetinbigt. NuBerbem tperben ouI
benz amerifaniI9en @itograp6 cine
MnaabG benegGt6er 8ilDer BON &Dnig
Gbnarb's SrDnung r~eprobu5trt. -
@m Samftdg nirb Die notorii9e Gar
RE Station i'm Electric Part" ip1ez
diem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02

= Sn SnbianapOIis, Snb., bat Der
8ddIteinmaurer Cabin Soften feline
Satin; ipelae i'm Oerlafen bate, unb
fia ieIbft erf4Ofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-02

&** Der rs. s. WieBner : 8auDer>
Elm" bdlt feline jdbrli6e 9erfammlung
unb 8eamtenpabl beute AbenO UNI s
nbr in 6u6er's 9aqe, @de Seoera!z
un0 8etbelftraBe, ab. Ollie Mitgliez
Der {Oaten ii4 einfin0en.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

be In all cases debarrcd from acting as
REPRESENTATIVES. The power Of the court
to be compulsory. Cancellation courts Tor
the various Industrial centers to be form
cd to act In conjunction with the supreme
court and to be termed district courts.
In al! cases work,nen's representatives
TO be selected by trade unions as COM
missioners or members Of the Supreme
Court. For the effective dealing with
disputes commissioners to be constituted
for. the great staple trades viz: Mining.
textile, transportation. engineering and
agriculture. with crown judge over
each. The court failing to settle dis
putcs. cases ire to be submitted to the
Supreme Court.
Only unions registered under the Trades
Union Act and firms covered by regis
tration under an act Identical with the
Trades Union Act to be eligible for con-
s.deration Of courts or Supreme Court of
arbitration.
We, therefore, instruct the Parliament
tary Committee to draft a bill for the
purpose aforesaid.
Many sof the delegates opposed the
resolution on the ground that under such
system the Trades Union would not
only lose many Of the advantages which
they had wrung from the employers, but
would die of inanation since the need for
their survival would no longer exist.
The resolution eventually was rejected
by 961. 600 to 10000 represented votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
MUSIC IN PARKS is
SOON TO CEASE.
Will Come to CLOSE Sep
TENDER 10Th.

The music in the parks will close at the
end of next week, with the exception OF
final concert to be given at Reservoir
Park On the night Of September 18th. This
last engagement rightfully belongs to
Monroe Park, but the committee which
has the band in charge, has decided that
by changing the enga cement to Reser-
voir Park a greater number of citizens
will be entertained than if it was given
in the city.
With the exception Of one night, Pro-
fessor Iardella has had his band at the
parks for service and only one night was
the programme interfered with on ac-
count of rain. This was on Wednesday
night. when the band essayed to play
on CANDLES Hill. The full band was pres
ent every night during the summer, ex-
cept a single night when one of the nusi-
clans was detained at home by illness
Professor Iardella had the strongest
aggregation of musicians this season that
he has ever had before for the municipal
contract. and he played before more peo-
pie this season than ever before
Iardella's band has become a fixture in
the summer life Of Richmond and in the
future there will be no trouble to procure
appropriations with which to secure the
services of the band for summer con-
orfc 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Myrtle G. Wolfe a graduate nurse
of the Retreat for the Sick, has returned
to that. institution, after spending
months vacation at Staunton and Char
lottesville Va, and Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. H. A. Ware, of. Huntington, w.
Va, is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. S..
Courtney. of this city. Mrs. Ware Is &C;
compan MED by her two daughters, Misses
Mayme and Marie Ware.
Hon. G. Taylor Garrett of Mathews,
Judge of the County Court of Mathews
and Middlesex, was at Murphy's yester-
day.
Mrs. J. S. Brauer and children have re-
turned to the city. after spending the
summer in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett r. Morton. who
have been spending several weeks in the
mountains of Virginia. nave returned
home
DR.. Paulus A. Irving has returned to
the city from his vacation.
Miss Margaret A. Ryan has returned
from Pocantico Hills. n. Y, where she
spent the summer.
Miss Louise Ryan left yesterday for
Baltimore to visit relatives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

crossing, which had to be made shortly
should be attempted.
GAYETY AT MT. AIRY. {
Some Attractive Richmond Ladies'
There-MnnyE ertninm en- s.

5fsaFF
HARDWARE 2 VA, Sep s4.-.tspe-
ial.2-During the past week MONETARY
mas been on a social boom. Never In Its
pa st experience has it been thronged
s a Among the guests are Mrs. G. We're
ETyler, Of New York. the we'll known
ssuthoress and contributor to tn. Smart
Setsyandz other. magazines; Mrs Francis
Caroline Eckert. the popular concert
singer, whose striking resemblance to
the. incomparableb beauty, Lillian Russell,
4 in her palmy days. has SO, often been
commented upon.
entertainments is the Reading Club, de-
lightfully presided over by Mrs. M. A.
Henry of Ashevile, N. c. Mrs. Henry
certainly fully appreciated by the ladies',
who. under the delightful cadences Of her
well-modulated voice, and the generous
shade of the wide-spreading cherry
their fancy work.
Among the prominent young ladies
whose. beauty and attractiveness have
won the hearts Of every one
Miss Ethel Fitzpatrick, charming and
young lady of Richmond
who is always ready to contribute to
the enjoyment Of those around her is
the sterner sex, and the hay-rides,
dances, ard parties given in her honor
are greatly enjoyed by. all.
Miss Mildred Brent, also of Richmond,
is numbered among the most attractive
Of Mount Airy,s favorites Her laugh
is always infectious, and her sweet voice
is remembered long after the notes of
the song have died away. She has won
many friends, and will be missed by all
when she returns to her home.
Life at Mount Airy would not seem
complete without, the presence Of Mr.
Malcolm Gait, whose tall form towers
above all, as he distributes the daily
mail. Mr.. Gait is of one of Vlrginia's
Oldest and best families. but his heart
has never been surrendered to any of
the fair beauties who come yearly to
this happy home.
The Whist Club comes in also for men
tiont@in this column, and the interest
manifested in the game is fully attested
by the absolute quietude of the players,
and of that portion of the veranda allot-
ted to them for their games.
The usual Saturday night german was
led by Miss Poole Of Georgia, and Mr..
George Seay, Jr., Of Fluvanna.
Mrs. c. G. Talbird. who left Tuesday
afternoon for few days visit to Rich
mond, is greatly missed by everyone.
I . 49, ( Is +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
A COOL MANS VIEW OF
PRESIDENTS ACCIDENT.
Believes the Motorman and tho
Driver. Who Was Proud of His
Job Divide the Responsibility.

WASHINGTON D. C.. September A.
Mr.. B. F. Barnes. assistant secretary to
the President, arrived in Washington to-
day Mr.. Barnes was with the presiden-
tial party at Pittsheld, Mass, yesterday,
being in the second carriage behind that
occupied by the President and Mr.. Cor
telyou and Governor Crane at the time
of the accident. Although Mr.. Barnes
disclainls any special knowledge as to
all the circumstances of the accident, yet
from what lie saw and heard on the spot,
he thinks the responsibility for the acct
dent lies between the driver of the Presi-
dents carriage and the motorman, with
the greater burden upon the latter.
The trolley road at that point, Mr..
Barnes says. Is straight for some dis
tance and the motorman must have seen
and recognized the Presidents carriage
with it's four white horses some time be-
fore the crossing was reached but instead
of stopping or materially reducing his
speed he came on alta rate that made
it impossible for him to stop when HI,
saw that a. collision was imminent. The
driver of the Presidents carriage, on the
other hand, could hardly have had a clear
view of the track, as the outriders on
each side of the carriage must have OBJ
Structed it for some extent at least.
Among the people who gathered at the
scene Of the disaster it was suggested
that the driver of the Presidents carriage
may have taken greater chances in cross
ing the track than he usually would have
taken. He undoubtedly felt his import
ance as the driver of the Presidents Ian
dau. and was reported to have refused
81, coo to allow another man to take his
place for the day.
The newspaper correspondents, it is
learned, were about TWO miles ahead. at
the time of the accident The drivers of
their carriages had been directed to take
the direct road tof LenoX, following the
Presidents carriage. At the last moment,
however, the President expressed wish
to call on ex-senator Dawes and in doing
SO his carriage turned to the right, and
was out of sight before The correspond
ents' carriages We're filled and ready to
proceed. Not knowing of the Presidents
purpose to call at the Dawes residence,
the correspondents proceeded OH their way
toward LenoX, and only learned that the
President was in their rear when messen-
gers We're sent ahead to apprise the peo-
pie of the accident and request that there
be no cheering when the President ar
rived.
Mr.. Barnes left the presidential party
last night at Bridgeport. Conn, and will
join it here again tomorrow evening at
7:S0 o'clock for the trip to Chattanooga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

) JOHN D MAX III I, HANG.
| Governor Grant. Many Conditions

Governor Grants. Many Conditional
PnrIons Recommendedb by Hoard
Is Governor Montague yesterday refused
to commute the sentence Of the negro
John Iona <, who, at the August term
of the sWcstmoreland County Court, was
tried and convicted OF attempted assault,
and sentenced to be hanged September;
9th.
The Governor granted number Of
conditional ca1dnns yesterday that We're
recommended by the Board of Pardons.
In exercising clemency the governor
gives as his rea sons the following: All
the requirements of the law respecting
conditional pardons have been complied
with and upon recomme ndat1on OF the
board Of directors the following pardons
were granted rs x
Dick Perry, convicted Of grand lar
ceny in Wise county, in Feb. 1907, and
sentenced for year.
Arvia Welcher, felony; convicted in
Pittsylvania county in Feb. 1902, to serve
one year.
burning; sentenced to 8 years.
Robert Collins, highway robbery (sec-
ond conviction), % years.
Jack Thomas, Danville. robbery; eight
years. Pardoned on account of iii
health.
Gregg Burnett. Russell county, burg
larry; convicted in May, 1902, and SEN
fenced to serve s years.
James Carney colored, Elizabeth City
county, attempted assault: convicted in
April, 1896, and sentenced to serve 10
years.
William Thornley,. convicted in Prince
William county in 1858 for housebreaking
and sentenced to s years
Alfred Scott, HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny, convicted atsPctersburg, 1901 and
sentenced to serve 1 year.