davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
SCHOOL CHILDEN STtihE.

CHICAGO. November 7.-(special;l-
Most novel request for poliuca' pun that
was ever made to Boss" John powers
was voiced to-day by a comm'l'te %
twenty school-chldren representing zt'o
others all of whom are on strike, De
cause pretty and favor!te teachen mas
been suspended by the Board OF Eouca-
ton. -
Miss McKeon. the favorite. sent a 'aa
bow home The principal sent nm mack,
and she refused to receive MN. more
than a dozen policemen were Kept on
duty all day at the school.
The committee called on Alderman Pow
ars and members of the School boaro.
A cir, of - made this speech TO senator
elect Powers:
I'VE have come to you to get you 70
use YOUR best influences 10 get our teach
q. back. She has been shamefuiiy sus-
nended. and the papers this morning say
she is to be transferred to another schoo'
Eve love Miss Mckeon. Mr.. POWERS.
and we want her back. She's the only
one we can learn from. and our hearts
are heavy now she has been taken ava!
surely you can get Miss Mckeon oack
for us Promise us you'll try.
..I'u do all I can, my little lady, re-
n,ied the Senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
TURKISH MINISTER
CAN'T GET FURNITURE.
His Landlord Refuses to Let Him
Move Till His Bill is Paid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November T.
(Special.)-Chekib Bey, Turkish Minister,
is waging peculiar controversy with his
and.ord. The Minister spent the summer
at Manchester-by-th When he re-
surned to Washington he determined to
change his residence. This was easily
done and a new house was selected.
When he desired to move his furniture
from the old legation his landlord gave
bin bill. Some dispute arose and the
Minister attempted to move his property,
pending an adjustment. He represented
10 the landlord that he was not subject
to suit or sequestratlon of his property.
i.y any legal process as he was diplo-
matte parsonage. He told the Minister
that he would hold the furniture, locker
up. until the bill Of SO was paid, and
intinlated IL as diplomat, he was not
satisfied with condition of affairs he could
complain to the State Department, and
ascertain what relief could be obtained III
that quarter.
The Minister does not refuse absolutely
to pay. the bill but says he will not be
pressed for such an Insignificant sum.
The landlord stands pat upon rights Of
possession, and will not allow the Minis
ter access to his property. much of which
pertains to legat ton business proper. tn.
case is attra citing considerable attention
in real estate circles, as it involves a
principle Of general interest to house
owners of Washington. The idea Of the
landlord is to compel the Minister to en-
ter legal proceedings against him for the
recovery Of his property. and thus force
the issue before the courts which action
he is powerless to begin in his own be-
half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
MRS. RABE LOOKS ON
FACE OF DEAD HUSBAND.
Remains-1Iiss Busch Will Be
Ruried from Church.


OMAHA. NEB.. November 7.-(SpecialO
Mrs. Rabe arrived late this evening from
Buffalo. n. Y, and went to the morgue
TO look upon remains Of her husband.
Rev W. c. Rabe, who was found dead
in the arms of Miss Augusta Busch at the
German Baptist church Wednesday morn
ing. She was compelled to pass by the
dead form of her husbands "consort. ,
and the horror in her heart was apparent
on her countenance as she kept her face
averted from the woman's corpse. News
paper men were forbidden access to Mrs.
Rabe One member of the Coroner's jury
says that three of the panel wished to
return a verdict containing the follow
ing clause:
THAT deceased were stricken dead by
God Almighty in his wrath at their sim
But the other three refused to consent
to this. One of the jury also gives out
the information that big Bible. taken
from the pulpit. was used by Miss
Busch, and was underneath her when
the couple were found dead.
Arrangements have been perfected by
the church trustees for the funeral Of
Miss Busch. It will take place from the
church in which she died tomorrow at
ternoon. The body of the dead pastor
will not be permitted to be taken into
the church If the trustees can prevent it.
His funeral has not been arranged.
Over 5000 people viewed the remains
to-day Of The crowd nearly 1000 were
women, who gazed askance at the two
forms and held whispered converse tons
with their neighborS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., November L
fspecial.)-Age has not cooled nor time
tempered the hot blood of Edward Groom.
o,es % and P. Streeker Bodine, aged So.
of his CITY and when Streeker made an
uncomplimentary remark about one OF
Groom.s favorite Candidates IN tte recei.
sIacticn the latter put in a hot right
handler to the point of Streeker's jaw,
which nearly put him to sleep.
Streeker was game. however. ana came
hack at his assailant. By-standers inter
fered. and separated the aged being
erepts before any great damage was done.
Plenty of fight was left In them, nov"
ever. and il is not at all unlikely they
will get together again.
The men have not been good friends
for several years. An old grudge re-
suited in a fist fight several months ago.
ctreal,er said after the last fight he in
tended to put the law on Groom. but
changed his mind and is determined at az
the first opportunity to have IT our again an.
fst and skull. hoping no3doy VIII be eii
hand 10 interfere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Fig Football Game. To-Day.

Manv great football games are TO be
PLAYED today all over the country FER
haps the greatest of them all is that OF the
University Of Pennsylva MIA VS.. Harvard.
two teams of the big four. Pennsylvania
his PLAYED an cratic game this season.
being beaten by several second raters.
Eel showing unusual and unexpected
strength in the game with Columbia last
Saturday, On the other hand. Harvard
Is unDeaten. and is the only team that mas
hasi4u West Point PENNSYLVANIA mas
oeen hard at work preparing Tor TINS su-
lrene struggle. and promises TO make
stronger showing than its scores wouio
leo one TO believe. The betting odds
are three to one on Harvard. but may
change before the team lines up to-dds.
IN form, Harvard should win by at feas'
twelve points, and ii may score eighteen
or twenty-four Pennsylvania will do wei
10 score
Other big games to-day are:
Vale vs. BucIinell. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Orange Athletic Club. at
Princeton.
Columbia and Brown at New York
Naval Academy vs. Lafayette, at An
hapolis
Vest Point against Union, at west
Point.
Georgetown and Gallaudet, at Washing
ton.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Hampton
etnsN at Lexington.
Yale, Princeton, Brown, Lafayette,
west Point. Georgetown. Virginia: ana
virginia Military Institute should win un-
ness there are reyersals Of form. ne
rev York, Washington Clrginia-Lenisn1
annapolis games VIII be close I ale, 100,
gu rot rol, up big SCORE against LAG
esaasylVaa,a eeuaetans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
FALL PROVED FATAL,
Rev. Dr.. Dudley D. Smith Died
Yesterday from Injuries
Received Thursday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
7-(Special.) -Rev. DR.. Dudley D. Smith
died this afternoon as the result of a
fall from his porch. which occurred yes
terday. a bench. on which he was seated,
tilted over throwing DIR. Smith to the
ground Internal Injuries resulted. and
peritonitis supervened, death occurring
Immediately after surgical operation
Dr. Smith was for many years mis-
sionary in China. and for the past twelve
years had been pastor OF Emanuel Fps
copal church. Philadelphia. This charge
he resigned about year ago. and re-
moved to this county, but at the time CT
his death he was living at RidgeVle", re-
Gently occupied by General FitZhush Lee
The doctor was twice married, ms frst
wife, a daughter Of the late DR.. sparrow,
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary at
Alexandria. His second was Miss Bar
CLAW. of Philadelphia. His only child is
the wife of DIR. Edgar Woods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
"THEY ARE HOT AFTER YOU"
so THE LETTER SAID.
G.. w. Baysmorc, Supposed to Be
Newport News Fugitive, Arrest
ed in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, November 7.-(Spe-
cial.1-Marshal Farnan has been notliled
that George w. Baysmore. held mere a
suspicious character, is wanted IN New
port News OF a charge OF highway Ioo-
i3cry Raysnore's peculiar actions led to
his arrest several days ago. When search
o1 a, tho central station many letters
were found III the prisoners pockets. one
cf them contained the phrase. They, re
aot after you: don't come back An
other letter contained these words fouf
of the boys have been tried and acquitted
but pool Taylor Is in Jail. The commun-
cations were postmarked Newport News
To-day the marshal learned that the sus-
meet was wanted n conjunction Win q
youth named Matthews, VINO mas d
ready been indicted on the charge OIL "'s ~
way robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
FOOTBALL HERE TO-DAY.
Richmond College Versus HoEe Mill
tary Academy at Broad-St. Park

An interesting game of oot-bal will be
plry "a al =. oA.4-.,treet ar TINS AFTER
ll-4 VAN The RIlh .nvLd oil eieten
VA meet ,he l1uge Mil. Ac cemy. OF
TacAsto.e, Va The ia n Old Coiie2e
tta.a. Under the coacaing OF 10 son, has
St. gtn,neu mucn ii CO theh UP 20
L.--l..s.on. T4'y hive e..ned many nan,
uew avs and Z fe" en- nges n We been
made ia the p OF tie m row NE,
g.t .gI lat mn, WHO mas just
rc,urncd 20 Ia, g.idi.oA, his b en- put
al rlght TACKLE n me pace OF SA.ltn, Mn no
IS n0w at 1ull-pacK. Gillian who mas
been aid up for fe% lays is again
N the grin H. and wi / s usual
POSITION II lief, emo tbs emo n.
Tie Hose Military ac-Ce eiehen Is
ane of the hea let teas he state,
lveri z ten pounds 20 the man more than
Inc t4ohmoLd team
yl. Richmond College line up-since the
CHANGES have been maze ,S,a 9 IoweIi
is sl s END d H4 Mss er ,zle tr Arderioa,
rght guard; Rowe, right tao lie; traztT'
u-ot ed; ,T9cmb a r oac E Spht
5sf back; Smith, full-back-,
as the teams are quite ~ ma tch neg
The game vii. b. called p!o npty at 5:So.
now in good form, having coaIh
NJ 5. Is. Bra Mr.. 3 ags Is an old
Virginia Polytechnic Institute layer ne
tas gotten the team II 20 d eona a,IeH
Of the 'sCrubs h S ARA geo game
with The strong Petersburg te m for the
tar.y mart of NEXT week. TIL game Will
be played in Petersburg, and mary Icoc
ers" will accompany the team, Inc hhe-
VI Of the second tea is as + ows:
Lewis eft end; Lii st y, le tackle;
" ley LIFT uard: Carr II, nte Huo.
be&. risht gu I'd, = me isnt .a haa's,
Trsbt, II, h5i.-b G: Sui a. right
half-back; r. Morgan. luil-back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. CHAPLIN.
hhp'rcs in Boston. WHITTIER She HAD
Gone on p,c,

s
zone ON n Pleasure Trtp
,ss, ,,!.., siai'' was received In this city
- c $50. announcing that Mrs. Virginia
far .a,.s.a ., VINO had been i'll in Boston
,is,,. 80 =, az weeks, died there Thursday
uloash her last iliress was accomDoo;ed
pS considerable suffering. Early IN ,he
su'usin Ms. Chap.n. accompa MED bv her
oaash'ef. MISS 'Ellora Chapin went No~tn
OF pleasure trip. She was taken sick
~ the neighborhood OF Boston and was
.aiFaea 10 hospital in that city. At no
.'ue since this attack was It deemed safe
so, ~ ''s her pack to Richmond and her
ia,.iis were summoned to her bedside.
Shapln who was we'll advanced
IA years, had been in falling health for,
many months past. but not until recently
Va" alarming symptoms devotion. The de-
ceased was widely known in this city,
where she had resided for many years.
SAe was a woman of marked character.
ana no little natural dignity. AS a moth
or. she commanded both the respect and
aiiect.on OF her children. for the mater
,'a' instincts were strong in her and
her homelife was most exemplary.
Mrs Chapln was peculiarly attractive
10 me Young and drew them 10 her by
her bright and happy ways. Almost to
affairs of her younger friends She was
woman OF unusual musical talent wide
reading and unusual conversational DOW
ers.
She is survived by three children, Mr.
William Chaplin, a prominent insura nee
man OF Atlanta. Ga. who was recently
elected president of the Southeastern Tar
if Association; Mr.. c. c. Chaplin, we'll
known real estate agent Of this city. and
Miss Elora Chaplin.
The body Will be brought here, and the
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
The infant daughter of Mr.. Stanley
Mason d.ed yesterday. The funeral will
take place from the parents residence.
1225 west Cary street. at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Williams,
who died yesterday. will take place this
afternoon from the underta king estab-
lishmont of Thomas a. Reddin, at 4
O'Clock.
The funeral service of Mrs Alice w.
Hicks took place yesterday morning from
the home, 1877 west Clay street. The
body was taken to Erbins Station.
Goochland county. for interment-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Children Like 1t.

my little boy took the Group one night
s.vs q. D. Reynolds, OF Mansfield, o.
20, nd grew so bad you could hear him
,,raa,he all over the house. l thought ne
would die. but few doses OF One Mi.iut:
cough Cure relieved and sent him &c
slasn That's tue last we heard OF It's
srn,,r.- one Minute Cough Cure is abso-s
1ntalv. safe and acts at once. For cough.
a,S- crown srdn asthma snd hrsanaa4xa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
NEW ROOM FOR co. A.
Monthly Guard Mounts Ordered by
CoIoneI-Dance Monday Night.

L.
The room of Company A. Of the Rich
nond Grays Is undergoing extensive re-
pairs and when it is completed it will
be the handsomest of its kind in the city.
i will be entirely refurnished with new
chandelier carpet, and wallpaper. The
men of the company take much pride in
their room and are determined to make II
a thing of beauty and comfort.
Captain C. Gray Bossieux, adjutant Of
the Seventeen Regiment. issued an
order last night for Colonel Anderson,
ordering all Of the companies in the regi-
nent to hold monthly guard mounts du-
ring the winter. The mount is to be held
q, the first meeting in each month.
This is an innovation in the regiment,
certainly as far as the companies In
Richmond are concerned Heretofore
local companies have been holding bat
talon guard mount, each company detail
ing sufficient number of men for the
function.
Captain Bcssieux stated that the cap
tains Of the respective companies will be
officers of the day. and their lieutenants,
officers of the guard.
Company will hold a competitive drlll
followed by dance next Monday night
The drill will commence at $50 and dane
ing at $50. Admission will be by invita-
ton only A committee composed to Ser
geant J. C. Bosher. Corporal c.. S. Bar.
low. and Private Robinson, has charge of
ARRANGEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

The descriptions Of the three men, a 3
given by the nurse, are considered import
ant. That of the colored man agrees
with the description of the negro who ac-
companied the man who pawned Miss
Mortons watch on Monday. morning.
An iron bar was found today at the edge
of Handyside pond, in Waverley. III
which. it is claimed by some, the MUIR
derer of Saturday night went to wash
his hands The bar Is two feet long anC
little rusty. 1t was on the edge OF the
pond. and the drawing off of the water
brought 1t to light.
NEW TURN TO THE CASE.
During the afternoon. a Mrs. Sayres.
from Watertown. called at the Cambridge
jail. and told Sheriff Fairbafrn that she
wanted to see Alan 9. Mason. because
sha thalIarad SrAxn IA ,.I1turAas -aA14hL.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
DEATHS.


WILLIAMS-Died. November Z. 1902 at
the residence of Mrs. H. Senior. Mrs
SARAH WILLIAMS.
Her funeral will take place SATURDAY.
November Sth. at P. NJ, from Thomas A.
Eeddin's undertaking rooms, 1874 east
Main street.
MAsON-Died, Friday. November 7th.
PRENTICE MOSELEY, daughter of
Stanley and NJ. May Mason. aged ten
months and fourteen days.
Funeral SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
5 o'clock, from 1875 west Cary street.
PAUL-Departed this life, Friday, No
.ember It'll, at 1880 a. n, Captain r.. a.
PAUL. at his late residence, 81 north
First street KY
Funeral viii take place from Third
Street a. 81 e. church. MONDAY. No
......J>a, - z $1,000 = p. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
Methodist Church Building Fund.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November T.
The general Committee on Church Fx-
tension of the Methodist Episcopal church
today continued the apportionrent of
the church building fund. The following
appointments were made: Arkansas,
$3.50: Atlanta $500: Central alabama. $780,
Central Tennessee. $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
How to Grow Plump.

If you want to be fat and of merry
countenance read the suggestions of a
wise man as they are given here:
In the morn. he says. you should
drink cup of chocolate or cocoa lying
in bed before you rise for the day Then
for breakfast eat eggs. a outlet or chops
and plenty of fruit.
With your dinner be careful to take
plenty of vegetables. cauliflower. mac
caroni. asparagus. potatoes by prefer
ence-and try to avoid pickles and any
form of acid. Eat well of some desert
that contains plenty of sugar. eggs and
milk
All manner of foods that have starch
and sugar are necessarily fattening if
they can be digested If this diet is
followed there is promise of many addi-
tional pounds for the subject
Milk has great value. and if the
stomach can stand it, two quarts day
may be taken with advantage Lime.
water or brandy mixed with it makes it
more easy of assimilation to most people.
The best way is to drink milk slowly.
Taken hot just before going to bed it
promotes restful sleep and so greatly
helps the thin one to "lay on flesh.
Cold baths are very thinning in their
tendency and should be avoided by the
would. be. plump person. OF course vio-
lent or long sustained exercise will keep
one slender in spite of all precautions
Never try to eat more than you have an
appetite for. as merely loading the
stomach does not mean that the food
will ever be turned into goo! useful
tissue.
And constant worry is 70 be avoided.
for irritation of the nerves would render
useless even the most carefully selected
diet.-Phiiadeiphia Inquirer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
New York to Paris By Rail

Paris. April 2l.-M. Loicu de Lobel,
the French engineer. who is the projec-
tor of the plan of taking people from
Paris to New York in palace cars. talked
of his project as follows in an in nterview:
IAN inter-continental railway join
ing Paris. the city of light. with New
York. the city of progress, will be the
greatest scientific. financial and peace
full triumph of the age. The airship
will not have started on its tour of the
world by the time that the Vanderbilts.
the Morgans. the Goulds and the Astors
will be buying tickets for Paris over the
Trans Alaska. Siberian railroad. More
than that. within few years hope to
see parties eff American school teachers,
the most intelligent women in the world
coming by train to Paris.
Having tunneled the Bering straits,
the railroad from Cape Prince of Wales
to Fort Cudahy would run through a
virgin land of the richest gold, silver,
copper and coal mines know where
of speak. for 60 degrees centigrade be-
low zero has not prevented me from
exploring that region.
MY idea is to make a connection
with the Trans-Siberian railroad in the
neighborhood of Irkutsk. l have Just
finished laying before the Geographical
Society of France the enormous resourc.
es of Alaska. The United States, Rus
sia and France form a big unwritten
triple alliance favorable to the triumph
of the arts of peace as embodied in the
projected railroad from Paris to New
York, which is destined to develp un-
told wealth for Americans in their snow
white Alaska.
Germany. whose territory the Paris
New York route will traverse for nearly
six hundred miles. will welcome new
opening for her products. Italy and
Austria will follow the example of Ger.
many. Japan will gladly welcome
what will notably increase her trade,
and China will furnish workmen. as
she did for the Trans Siberian"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
"JOe" Bailey Declines The
Presidency.

Washington. April l7-For the ste.
ond time within - hours Senator ".Ioe
Bailey. of Texas. has put away the
crown, and, like Caesar. he may have a
third opportunity before the idcs Of No
vembcr Yesterday Mr. Bailey waved
his hand and said:
mo. no: do not aspire Ia he chair
man of the democratic Senatorial caucus
of the Fifty eighth Congress. There
is only one man who should be chosen
for that exalted and powerful place OF
political leadership. and that is German
of MARYLAND shall be content To serve
humhly in the ranks"
Three or Tour days ago Champ Clark
was talking AT the Capitol about Cor
man. Hill and Bryan.
I'm going To give you the name of a
man in two or three days, said Champ,
'.who can poll every democratic vote III
the United States Joe Bailey. of Texas,
is the man, but il ism / the right time to
spring il want to do the right thing
if do II AT all "
Cochran. who sits beside Clark. did
not hear the admunition for secrecy,
and so he let the cat out of the bag.
Then thu crown was handed to Bu-
ley. and that is what he said when he
spurned il with lofty self sacrifice.
1T Is. of course, gratifying to me
that men with whom have served III
Congress should deem me worthy and
capable of the Presidency, but what has
been said has been said without any
suggestions on my part. and whatever
movement may have been placed on
foot has been without my participation
Il do not expect the democratic preSi
dental nomination. have always con
sidered the Presidency beyond me and
beyond any Southern man of my gener
alton"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-04-26
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION IN LINZ FOR CONGRESS-
A Reveiw of the Proposed Candi-
dates In this District.

Already the congressional political
pot has begun to simmer, and with the
hot summer suns. il will boil. if indeed.
il doesn' I arrive at that point before the
sun gets hot enough to help it along.
On the Eastern Shore there are several
names mentioned. among them that
of Senator John p. Moore. of this town.
We have not had an opportunity to
talk with MIR. Moore on the subject but
if he concludes to enter the race for
nomination Worcester will be with him,
and there is little doubt that he cannot
count on other counties in this district.
On the subject, the Baltimore .>~n of
last Sunday says:
at was rumored in political circles
yesterday that there is possibility that
ex- Governor Elihu +. jackson will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress in the First Congress
sional district this fall.
Democrats are exceedingly pleased
with the prospect and claim the nomi-
nation of the former governor will in
sure success in the district. His friends
are enthusiastic over the idea and in
tend using every effort to induce him to
enter the campaign The First district
is now represented i'll Congress by Col.
William H. Jackson, strong Rcpubli-
can and brother of ex Governor Jack
son.
''Should the eX Governor consent to
run, the situation would be most novel
and interesting. Both brothers are
wealthy. Doubt was expressed yester-
day by several Eastern Shore Republi-
can politicians whether Congressman
jackson will care to succeed himself.
because of the i'll health of his wife.
For the Democratic nomination il is
probable Senator John =. Moore, of
Worcester county. will be in the field.
and Senator Applegarth, of Dorchester
county. is also spoken of as likely can
didate. The fact that both of these
gentlemen are hold over Democratic
Senators, having been elected last fall
for four years, is IA matter that will have
To be taken into consideration. The
loss of either one of them in the next
Senate would be felt by tine party and
would mean also fight in county.
the outcome of which is not at all ccr-
tain"