davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
A YOUNG LApr KILLED

Rrss-Iirfllc KS. August -I-1cdc. the
t---ear-rlt daughter 90 A. 70 Wick q
r-o-ri-rrt farmer or this county wa
fuet to-day ir sirht 90 Per fathers
hose She Pad gone to @ sr-.-c f1r uater
n-i failing ra RETURN. 1 search was In
Fflfrre5 Later the body With the hear
rrlshel. uns ceu1d i1 r. fence cornei
rarity covered with leaves
one hundred -1fr wf-N bloom rrrr.f.
tsve gone fr fre scene 20 thr crime ar
n thc r1llfy person shafi Do caught. o
ivrcfirr vii fouov The Nick home =
sScut Eve miles frO-n here. near TIC as
rAEzit rrlrlS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
TIE PRESIDENTS VISITORS

Senator Pritehard Presents Cazci
cate fer the cour; Of Claims Bench
81. the President iotirnstes That
the place VII Net be Given &c
North Carolina.
Oyster Bay August 81 J. Hama
hsn. acting grand master. and F. W
Arnold. grand secretary and treasurer
q the Brotherhood 90 Locomotive Fire
men. today presented % Pres dent
Roosevelt q handsomely eugrcssec Ia
~1tatior 20 attend the eighth biennial
convention of the order at Chattanooga
Tenn. September tth. The President
fncicate1 o. desire 70 attend the cor
vrnuon 81 DO were possiol for hitn 20
co SO.
senator Pritrhard- q North Carolina
who was al saEamore IAN when TIE
Invitation was extended. asked the
President O. visit Afhesllle. y g Y
- made the trip n Chattanooga
President promised 20 % 30
Senator PgItcharc also discussed the
vacancy on fhe Court % Claims bench
with President Roosevelt he had
hez~d that the place would b. given %
eso-th Carolina and came here 10 pre-
r.rt q candidate The President strong
y trrirnated that the arpointmer|
srouis not 70 10 North Carolina o.
Ohio
se-ator Prltchard. Mr. Haprahs-n ans
NJ Arnold ggere the guests - ~
| President AZ luncheon. the other guest
| beng Noiney o.. Foster. - chicago
| Corgressrnan WllliaE1 Alden Smith. o
| Michigan Jonas r. Van Duser. VII
] rs = COLLEAGUE % Mr.. Roosevelt whe'
| The latter was q member q the Assem-
biz John A. slelcher editor Of Leslie
| weekly. and s. =. Williams. chairEsa
q ne state Republican Committee o
1 Louisiana AZ. Williams Cornplimente
| the President on the character q ~
| ss,u,ointuuents. and ar Srnlth dlscusFe
| me arrangement Tor the President
l srtD 20 Michigan. These gentlemen ar
| s.fssst the last visitor PRECEDENT ltnc.f
welt vii entertain az Saganore III
1 until September -. Iie sails On a.
| Gylrh tomorrow morning for Ne
i g4a-,er. gorr.. where he VIII board "a
| speclal train and begin biz New Ems
land trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

SARATOGA. August zi-frcen d.
Morris z-zear-old SOfnbrero showed MS
Ukfne foT sloppy going BY gaiiopin4
soscc ~ easy winner ~ the Huron
handicap today. three lengths So front
o. Andy Williams. SomDfero Was a
strOag fayoslte Tor The race and led al
a. say. John a. scott. aided ~ a
r,.unfn.r start. made every port a win
Ming Ore ia the handicap for z-year-
olds short Hoe was second. Skiiful.
TIE even money fayoglte. being no bet
tef than thirc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
Sale Of Merchandise
Overflow

80 Cases of Goods shipped to this Store IL
week Manufacturers md Job bers Overloaded Stocks
Our New York buyers kept busy two weeks in
bringing these goods. New Spring Fabrics OF every des
cription with the purchase Ladies Ready Made
Garments. Carpets, White Goods, Wash Goods, Colored
and Black Dress Goods. Silks, Ribbons, Innings, etc
The Savings from Il third Il half from the orig
nal cost OF production.
The Richmond Dispatch of Feb, 23rd contains ful
price-ist from the Various Departments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
rI1r cAYNoR- GREE.sE ~.

Montreal August Zf--Mariou Er~iC,
me District Attorney from Georgia.
~l,o nas been booking after sbe inter
e~ts o. the United states Government
IN the Cayn0r-GreeDe czse. D. Ia the
city sgaln. lie had q long interview
s-ssn IonalS HscAsaSfer today and
90 ceycioDrDcnts are expected
Creengilge. 3. g. August zj.--Tbe
heaviest storm iD years passed over
UreengfiIe this afternoon damaging
much property, a number OF houses
were blown down west u tbs city and
trees torn up 10 the roots. One rssi-
t<r.c< within the cry v9s completely
6srnoisshsc, bat - less of nfs bzs hesr
eencrfa6r -.u<-~s>ssu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
THE SITUATION IN JOHANNES.
BURG Becoming SERIOUS.
FUTURE OF THE NEW COLONIES

Serious Conflicts Between Beers and
Blacks Feared by the Authorities
The Question OF Whether the
Beers WIN Legally Accept British
Rule or Continue in a State OF
Sulsen Resentment. Source Of
Infinite Worry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
STATE AND CAPITAL.

soR CONDUCTING ., POLICY sHos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

TIE tri-cify lc1Euc composed q
teams from this city. Manchester and
Petersburg. came 20 an end tonight :
dispute as 90 tho settlement Tor yes
tcr1ay's Same caused The trouble which
tro1Eht about ti- disorganization.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

Three - the Eve negro men who lss'
night Crlmiualiy assaulted Ada John
stcn. ,olorc1 near HsrtshCrn College
were captured tonight ~ the police
They are Charles Toung. James Archer
and william Baskerville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

NJ Norman Curtis "a ve'l-krov-n and
popular young man cf Spo-syiN aria
county. while working az the saw mill
81 ~ r Waite. in that county. VS.
struck hy a. circular saw and 81. badly
injured THAI o. may not recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

The FIRST arrest at Wirchester under
fhc mosquito EXTERN nation lav ie that
Gr1iChen Glove Company. who IS .
brother of Mayor ". a.. Graichcn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

A heading politician SAID to-day mat
Manchester would b. the turning point
40 the Congressional race between hon
JOHN Lamb. the present reDresentaus
q this district. and Mf. Jenerscn Wal
~. VINO is oppesing hisa- he pgn'
hs<Weea the Eso he's been warm opf
80 zpkorceg - 81 he ooscons sscreess'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
kAISERS tDII(E TO UORk MEN.
Have Nothing TO do WIN Socialists. lie
Tells Them.

Sp'ci9 care DcSpR,h 30 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. Although Emperor
William has cancelled his shooting and
other engagements owing to his irfamcd
left eye, l." to-day received dcputation cf
workmen Of Breslau, who were on their
way To Putsdam The leader of the dep,ra-
ton presented "A patriotic address thanking
the Kaiser for his address to workmen al
Essen Oh the occasion of the funeral of Herr
krupp.
In replying 10 the address the En-, cror
said that the working classes had always
been objects Of deep Interest 10 him. Ger
man workmon abroad were always de-
scrNcdly respected Socia'i~, agitators had
been FOR YEAR trying 20 Persuade the work
men that If they did lot belong To- the So
oia.lst party they would he ircarahlo If
guarding their own Interests This was a
gross lie. 4 serious mistake Of 'le agita-
tors was that they tried TO SOW class hatred
10y disseminating cowardly libcls in order
To strengthen their own power.
Norkln"n must have nothing To do with
such men They should s"nd simple honest
men from the workshops TO Parliament.
and they would be- welcomed a. represent
ing German labor not a. Socialists, aud
Ia" representatives f other Glasses would
work with them willingly for the couutrv's
good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Ryan and Root VIII Not Fight at Kansa.


The proposed tcn-round bout between
Tommy Ryan and Jact Root which was TO
have been decided at Kansas city on Dee 10
- on as far as the latter place is con erned
Word has just been received to the effect
that the promoter OF the match could not Sc
cure Convention Hll A. this is the only place
In the city where mill Of such importance
could be- successfully decided the men agreed
TO meet in some other CITY. Two bids have
already been received for thc battle The
international 4 {. of Fort Fri" il ready TO
give purs" Of s.. OOo. Will" the Ivceum a &
OF Chicago II willing to donate g., 500 for sly
round scrap between the pair Both mon
however. have declined the oNer, and tho
tilt may 20 to Fort Erie
Ryan is also nulling the wires for a match
with Jack DBrien, and the chances are that
the two VIII nave IL out NJ san Francisco.
Failing to receive any satisfactory decision
relative toa match between Young Corbcu and
Terry Mcioverh. the Hayes Val ny \ & OF san
Francisco has offered Ia the hrttcrs GO per
cent. OF the gate receipts prov idad the en- =
counter il settled Oh Dec. 81 This oNor also
includes guarantee of q, Op0. The club has
IA permit to hold one tight this month and Is
consequently drsirous Of securing good
drawing card. Ryan has informed Match
maker Levy Of the club that he il satisfied to
box there, and all that * required now TO
clinch things IL tor O'Bricn to give his con-
sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
W'TINI AND MURDER At SEA.
capt ain Wounded ami Mate kilicd-Re.
VOTERS Leave ship on n Hart.

Special Cl''e Despatch 10 The SUS
QuEESsTowN, Dec 5-Capt Beattio
of the British ship Leicester Castle, which
sailed from San Francisco July IS for Queens
town and which arrived at Liverpool to-
day, reports a mutny in the South Pacific
on Sept 0. Three Americans. Ernest Sears,
james Turner and a man of the name of
Hobbs. shipped on the vessel at San Fran
cisco. At midnight on the night mcntio ned
Sears, who was on d 'ck. called the captain
from his cabin and said a man had fallen
from the forcyard
The captain hailed the second mate and
told him TO bring the injured man in. While
the captain was giving this order Seaman
Hobbs shot him twice, one bullet striking
the captain over the heart. ii, BIS fired
three more shots after the captain, who
ran on deck. The second mate, who heard
the noS', ran TO the captains assistance.
whereupon Hobbs shot him dead.
Hobbs wounded the captain five times
Hobbs. Sears and Turner then left the YES
sci on a raft They were located for several
hours in the darkness, but when daylight
came they were lost to view and probably
perished 1t is supposed that the object
of the men was 10 plumber the vessel The
the voyage.
San Francisco Dec. The British ship
Leicester Castle shipped fourteen men at
this port These men signed ships artic
before the British Consul on July Is, the
last day before tn. vessel sailed out of
IN" harbor for Cork
Among these men were James Turner.
W. Hobbs and l.. Sears, and they were the
only Americans among the crew. Turner
and Scars are 81 years of age and Hobbs p
They were shipped at "A time when sailors
were scare" in port and Capt Pcattie re-
fused To pay the regular shipping masters
prices for men The fourteen men were
picked up at various places along tha water
front and the Barbary Coast, on street
corners and in saloons. and no heed was
paid to the character of ne men shipped
Capt P"att" is very we'll known here,
where he l. much esteemed. No one who
knows him can understand why the mon
should have mutinied, as he has not the
reputation Of being hard master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
syracuse lnh crs,ty Desires Five ear Attn.
Iciic Agreement with Columbia.

The athletic managers AT syracuse tni-
ver'itv are seeking to enter into fve-year
athletic agreement with Columbia, to IN
clud" contests between the two institutions
in football. baseball, track athletics and
rowing Manager Clinton q Abbott of the
Columbia footb ball team mas received letter
from syracuse making this proposition
Although 1t has not yet been decided whst her
such m arrangement will be Effected still
the undergraduate sentiment ~ Columbia
Ia opposed TO "A step which would bind the
university Tor so long period IN spit" of the
friendly rivalry between the two institutions
In addition, athletic agreements with both
rinceton and PENNSYLVANIA are spoken of
Two football games havei been played be-
tween Columbia and Syracuse The first
one. in 1901, Resulted in victory for Syracuse
by score of II to S This wears game was
tie. the score being to =. The Columbia
track team won the dual meet last spring
baseball team suffered defeat AZ Svracuse'
but the Blue and White Varsity, fresh men and
four-oared crews finished far ahead Of the
syracuse boats at the Poughkeepsie regatta
The two universities have not met in OF her
departments OF sport. but seem TO be well
matched, The distance between them is a
bar 10 lon gterm agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
SIR HIRAM MAXIM TO RETURN.
WILL LIVE HERE TWO YEARS AND
MILD Az AIRSHIP.
Comes Primarily for His Health. hut VIII
Continue His Experiments With Flying
Machines success Il Near
English Air Had for His Throat.
.Spscia! cable Despatch to THE Sun

NpfClA tdOt DtspdCf 10 lHE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. Sir Hiram Maxim Of
the firm Of Nickers Sons a Maxim will sail
soon for the United States. where he intends
to remain for about two years, primarily
10 try by breathing his native air The is a
native of Mainel To cure troublesome
throat complaint, the result Of an.attack Of
bronchitis and laryng,is six months ago.
The secondary object of his visit il to
prosecute experiments with the view to
building flying machine He contemplates
making an experimenting ground in Con-
necticut or on Long Island
Sir Hiram believes that the era of ,u'-
cessful flying machines. with which he has
tried many experiments. is very near. al
though much work will be necessary before
free high flight is practicable. He adheres
10 his often expressed view that he solution
Of the problem will not be- found in lighter
than-air machines. lie says at a ma
jority OF the presen, experiment 'rs, mum
bering about "A hundred, are working on the
balloon theory, but he is convinced that
inventors have come to the end of their
tether III that direction. He does not think
that any one will do better than Santos
Dumunt who j. entitled to every credit
ne mas doh" iluch b'tt"r IMAM IN" frehch
Cove II E"nt experts under Col. Renard
and his brother. Ma jor R.nard
successful machine. Sir Hiram main
tans, must travel fast al speed indeed
which would tear any balloon To- pieces
The minimum speed Of a true flying ma
chime will have to be forty-two miles an
hour and the maximum 1O miles The
average speed probably will hav" to be
that Of an express train. Sir Hiram adds
that If he does not build a machine himself
h" may become a consulting engineer on
the subject Al the -. Louis exhibition,
although II he completes for the prizes
offered 10y the exhibition management it
Is obvious that h" will not accep, an official
position.
Sir Hmm will sail in about a for, night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

but IL you've got a Coroner in this damn
place you'll need him all right
Before they said good night even Murray
and his companions began TO feel sorry for
Gallagher. The cop sent to his own house
and got a drv blanket for the prisoner and
all hands Clipped in for supper.
What are you drinkin'?" asked one 4
the NATIVES.
Mines whiskcy" said Gallagher with
grin and shver. An il yer don't min
throw in some cigarettes.
They got pint of whi-key, two lunches
Of cigarettes and some sandwiches for him
and he not only had the grace To thank
them, but passed the bottle around the cell
before taking a drop himself. Then after
tying the Wet blanket up in front Of the
door grating 10 keep out az much snow
and wind a. possible Gallagher wrapped
III" dry one around him and curled up on
the bench, with the sandwiches behind
him in the corner to keep dry, the whiskey
alongside handy 10 keep him from freezing
and lighted cigarette in his mouth to
keep him a. cheerful as possible. That :
how they left him when they locked him
in for the night
Murray. il should be said, didn't forget
To buy dollars worth of rum and groceries
and send them out to Capt. Fri's'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
DINNER YALE TEAM
Players Make speeches and Relate Incl.
dents OF Their Big Games.

Twenty one Yale football PLAYERS, COM
prising the regulars and number Of sub
stuut"s OF this years victorious team, were
guests OF the Yale club. in West rorty-fourth
street. last night AZ dinner given IN the II
honor After the dinner there was re-
ception. at which sp.echmaking. the singing
Of Yale songs and congratulations for the
players for their fine work on the gridiron
we're in order. President Pannard of the
club presided. and the first man he called on
for speech was the foot ba captain Georg.
Chadwick. Mr.. Chadwick talked enterta n e
ingiy o! the seasons calnpa gn and raid u
tribute to each of his players Walter Camp.
who ia iale's head football adviser. spoke
next, and he was followed by Julian Curtiss.
George A, ider, " Ham X Davenport and
eN-Judge Henry Rowland Judge Howlaud
spok" IN glow ing terms OF the teams two biz
victories. and also pad tributes to lalc's
advers1rea ard told of the keen rivalry and
good feeling between Harvard and Yale
Mike Murphy, the Val" trainer WAS one OF
those whose cloQuenC" and directnoss Of
speech held the clos" attention Of his lis
toner's his tslk was prononnc"d a "corker 7"
themes of Nlurphy's discourse so long as
Yale has w Mater ri, n3mr,, he said, little else
Each member OF II" tenn wa. called Oh
70 say sompsthins ., and each responded with
OF the Harvard and Princeton games Glass
the noted guard. was Of few words. as al
ways. but mentioned how sorry he was that,
he did not play last year His hearers may
have Thought. though they did not sav so.
that opposing aleven- were sorry he plaved
this year M"tcalf, the dashing h1lf back
who made the long run against Harvard
told OF that run. He confessed that he was
not quite sure OF where he was when making
the run. that he felt rather lonely when sCoot
ing down tn" field. and was somewhat dis
iurbed by doubts lest he was running The
wrong way
Tn" festivities lasted until late and the
"brek-e-kek kick" "Bools." Bamboo tree
and other Yale slogans Of rejoicing echoed
throughout the clubhouse Among those
present NJ the dinner were:
Joseph swan. nelt coach OF the team Manager
Fox and Assistant Manager Miller Howard Knapn
Frank Buttervorth. George T. AIce Tord Huntin9
ton; u n George, George Phelps. AShbcl Green
&. II sheriff., ". : Brooks. r \ stokes Percy
Rockefeller, George Stlliman, Philip Stiman
". X. Parker, George Chappell. William = Emo
Alexander Cameron, Sr. Alexander Cameron Jr
Philip kunrig, Cameron Waterman Henry Holt
Walter Carter, ). b. Camp and Or. John Hariwrll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
DR IINOTHI =. ALLEN DEAD.
\ Leading Ph, siclan and the Compiler
OF an Incy ciOpetia.

Dr. Timothy Field Allen. the author
Of an extensive encyclopedia az matcria
medlca and well-known physician Of
this city. died last night al his home Fast
Furty-cighth street lie vas stricken four
teen months ago with apoplexy, which
was ia" primary cause of his death.
DIR Allen was born al Westminster. Vt,
in 1887 and was graduated from Amherst
College in 1858 From that college he also
received the degree Of A. VI in 1859 and he
degree of LII. u. in 1883 He was grad
uat"d from the medical school of the Uni
vrrsity Of the City of New York in 1861
In 1862 he was acting assistant surgeon in
the army
In $50, bee became professor of matera
m"iica in tl' New York Homeopathic
Medical Collage and in lss? lis dean. He
va, for a Ipus ti.:c Surgeon in the New
York Ophtnal.a!' ilusplta, and al the time
of his a"9'h vu- j. president.
b. l., hl- purely medical work DR.. Allen
;nal" a study of botany and published
several books on that subject He was
"A charter member of the New York Botani-
cal Garden
tie lr1v"- a widow and three children,
one Of whom IL DR.. Paul Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
JEROW OIERH ORkED, Essays
VIII Let Gamblers Alone This Week Tale
OF q a5O.OOO Fund to Aid Him.

District Attorney Jerome closed hi,
desk and went to Lakevile Conn,
Yesterday for rest over Sunday He
il tird. Assistant District Attorney Nor
gan, who has been preparing police cases
and taking part in raids, was confined TO
his home al Rutgers street, with DR.
Alfred Holder, Mr. Jerome's secretary.
vino has also found the strain too much
for him
The law does not contemplate q at
the District Attorney shall be obliged TO
cope with "A city deparjme nj so rotten a.
the police force Is, said Mr. jerome before
leaving his Office. The pubic does no,
know the amount of work this office is
called upon to perform When the peoJl.
hear that there are $50 cases on the calan-
dar awaiting trial they exc aim AZ tie slow
ness OF the progress of justice. They do
not appreciate the fact that from IS TO 90
cases of felony are brought To this Office
every week which MUST be thoroughly
worked up before trial
His professional STAFF, he said, il over
worked and as for his county detectives
he could Use fifty forces Of the size of the
one he now has
THE Police Department ought 10 be
divided into two q, par'monts, the ,letec-
tivcs and the cors'Ghulary, he went on
To say, "the cors'abulary to get less nav
than the patrOlmen are now getting, and
the detectives 10 have two or three grades
to handle different Classes Of work II
would result in greater enterprise Be-
sides that. n great detective bureau, the
greatest in this country, ought to be run
by more able man than police captain
is likely to be-. Scotland Yard isn't run
by "A police captain. There should I've a
Deputy Commissioner for the detective
bureau. not necessarily n great detective
himself. but man who knows efficient
men when he sees them and how to use
them"
Mr. jerome thinks that the present
r"natice of fning and dismissal in the
Police DEPARTMENT are not enough He
would have the Commissioner vested with
the power To degrade all ella ssps of officers
A circumsi antia report was circulated
Yesterday that wealthy members of the
City Club had guaranteed to tho District
Attorney n sum variousy stated az $50 900
and slOO, 900 to be u,Asd for the prosecution
Of protected gnmbsrs. Mr. Jerorne's as
sistants said they didn't believe il and the
City Club trustees declared il n dream
They met las NIGHT but those most closely
in touch with Mr.. Jerome said that the
meeting had not the slightest connection
with any organized effort 10 aid him with
money and that the subject had not Teen
discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Brush HrinEs Dclchant.'s signed Contract.

" told in THE SIN yesterday. Manager
MCGraw of ia" New York BAH tWm said
h" had not .iEuod big II Dclehauty Will"
ia Washington, but that John T. Brush, the
president OF the club, might have landed
III" star hlt.mgn. Brush arrived here from
the Wet lat uirht. aud In hi- inside pocket
was "a contract with Dnlchanty to play three
years with ia" New Works tn" amount of
salary called for ly the contract was not
given OIt bu a, II j. reported that
s>.oOn year wa recently offered D"rhanty
To play her" for thr"" years II l. surmisrd
that pretty tin figures ar" represented in
~" DOCUMENT which binds Drlehanty to
IA" local club
Nothing va SAID about signing Orth and
also were to come to New York according
tor"rort Another contract which Brush had
Wa that OF Charles IMhb. 4 third bnScman
Bghh PLAYED with lndauapo'i. awhile Ia,
-cn~ou, and Inter VITA MempEi, w the West
ni- work j. compared favo?ably With Jerry
Deuuy'~ third base playing