davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
to y second, F1ying Torpedo Is
third. Time. 2:2s Ia.
Grand Circuit Meeting.
(By Associated Press.)

READVILLE, MASS, August 2L-The
Massachusetts stake for PIP class trot-
ers. the biggest prize of grand circuit
week at the Readville track, proved to
be a commonplace affair this afternoon
through Major Delmar's winning three
straight heats. Before the race the
wiseacres were picking The Roman to
win, purely on his splendid races Of
late. The gelding made misera BILE
showing. Summarizes:
2:21 trot, purse, s1,ooo-Kwanon won
three straight heats and race; Norcol.
second: Anna Held, third. Best time,
2:12 Ia.
The Massachusetts 2:12 trot, purse,
SIS, 000-N1ajor Delmar won three straight
heats and race; Lady Thisbe, second !;
Dulce Cor, third. Best time, 2:0S 1-2.
2:06 pace, purse. 81, 50O-Dariel won two
straight heats and race; Charley Matt,
second: You Bet, third. Best time,
2:06 "a.
Foals Of 1899, purse, s2ooo-Chesco won
third and fourth heats and race; Roma,
second taking second heat; Baroness
Powell, third. Best time, PIG ga.
2:21 trot, purse, s1,O00-Wilton Boy won
three straight heats and race; Mary
Joe, second; William Tell, third. Best
time, PIP ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
'C!'|0|lR||!0NER'' INQUEST
IN BARTHOL|N CASE
It is Ordered That William Bar
thoIin Be Arrested for the
Murder Of His Mother.
Ry Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, August 21.-The coroner's
jury a the Inquest to-day over the body
!. OF Mrs. Anne Bartholin brought in a
verdict recommending that her son. Will
liam Bartholin, be arrested and held
as principal for her murder, and that
Oscar Thompson and Edward Counsel
man, who are under arrest accused of
completely in the murder Of Minnie
Mitchell, be held to the grand jury as
accessories to the crime. The jury found
that Mrs Bartholin came to her death
on or about July,7, death being due to
strangulation.
During the inquest, Mrs. May Brown, a
former neighbor of Mrs. Bartholin, testl-
fed that the old lady was suspicious and
lived In deadly fear Of her son. Accord
ing to Mrs. Browns testimony, Mrs.
Bartholin. in a conversation few days
before her death, had told the witness
that young Bartholin was nothing but
beast, and that the Mitchells would
regret the day they allowed Minnie
Mitchell to have anything to do with
him. Mrs. Bartholin, in, relating her trou-
bles, declared that Bartholin was a dis
sipated, ne'er do well. and that she be-
lieved him capable Of almost any crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
NEVER FEAR, SAYS
HON. JOHN GOODE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Constitution and amend the same?
shall be decided by the electors qualified
to vote for members Of the General As
sehmbly, and in case majority of the
electors so qualified voting at such cleo
ton shall decide in favor OF a convention
for such purpose the General Assembly
at its next session shall provide by law
for the election Of delegates to sucn
convention
1t will thus be seen the late convention
was called by the vote of the people
not to propose new Constitution, but
to revise and amend that already exist
ing. In further support of his position,
Mr.. Goode referred to the case of Sproule
vs.. Fredericks, Mississippi.
NOTHING TO SAY, YET.
Judge Lewis is one of the proposed
counsel in the event that the negroes
test the Constitution. He was wired yes
terday for an expression on Mr.. Wise's
letter. He responded as follows:
Eagle Mountain, Va, August 81
The Times, Richmond, Va:
Have not seen Captain Wise's letter.
/ have nothing to say for publication at
present on the subject to which you re-
fer
Signed. L, L. LEWIS.
Senator Daniel was seen at his home
near Lynchburg. He had not seen the
Wise communication, and so was not in
position to talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
THE SARATOGA RACES
6. B. Morris's Sombrero Wins the
Huron Handicap Easily.
fRy Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 21.-Green
r. Morris three-year-old Scmbrero
showed his liking for sloppy going by
sa,ioping home an easy winner in the
Huron Handicap to-day. three lengths in
front Of Andy Williams. Sombrero was
a strong favcrite for the race and led
all the way. John A. Scott. aided by a
running start made every post a winning
one in the handicap for two-year-olds.
Short Hose was second, Skillfui, the even
money faWorite, being no better than
third. Summaries:
First race-for all ages, six furlongs-
Gunire q to 10Y first, King Pepper a to
1, second, Astarita Is to l )third. Time
1:l5.
Second race-for maidens three-year-
olds and upward; one mile-Octoroon &
10 l0) first, Lady Teasele Is to u second,
Rockliff G to y third. Time, 1:47.
Third race-the Huron Handicap. for
three-year-oi6s; one and three-sixteenths
CT mile-Sombrero q to 81 first. Andy
Williams 90 TO /, second, Arsenal % to p
third. Time, 2:G4.
Fourth race-handicap. for two-year-
clds; five and a half furlongs-John A
Sect a to u first, Short Hose (6 to -
second. Skillful (even) third. Time, 1:0s
as.
Fifth race-selling, for three-year-olds
and upward: one mile-Handicapper go to
u first, The Amazon & to y second.
Wild Pirate q TO 10 third. Time i:44 rs.
Sixth race-selling. for two-year-olds;
five and a half acknowledgements e to
j. first, Mount Hope e to y second. lIar-
risen Is to y third. Time. ITO 3-5.
Results at Chicago.
tBy Associated Press,
CHICAGO, August 2l-Resulls at
Hawthorne:
First race-six furlongs-Montanic 6
to /, first, Ayler (even, second. Levia-
than III to u third. Time. 10 10
Second racc-!ive Observation-Disclosures C
to u first. Blue Miracle GO to u second
Judge Humes ue to y third. Time
LOS 1-2.
Third race-steeplechase short course
Captain Conover g to y first Torreon
6 to u second. Wenlock q to u third
Time, 1851 Sd.
Fourth race-the Midsummer stakes.
six furlongs-Philo (1s to 81 first. Rheta
I 60 TO u second, FIocarline Is to y third.
Time. LII S-4
Fifth FAC-SIMILE and an eighth-Harry
New Q6 to 81 first. Artena 6 to u second.
Hargis 6 to y third Time. 1851 81.
Sixth race-mile and three-eighth s-Lu-
Glen Appleby q to . first. Nitrate q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES
CAUSE SERIOUS CLASH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

About month ago this negro died III the
county Jail from wounds inflicted while
resisting arrest, A few days ago a negro
was seen taking corn from a field be-
longing to Mr.. Eubanks, who lives close
to Shannon, and when spoken to about it
became insolent and defiant. and war
rant was sworn out for his arrest.
On Tuesday evening son Of Eubanks,
living just across the road. noticed a
number of negroes congregated around
his hcme. He supposed they meant to
attack his home. and he crossed the road
and Joined his father and young brother.
Shortly after Eubanks went to his ia
theirs house a command to fire was given.
and a binding volley rang out from the
guns carried by the negroes. Both of the
Younger Eubanks were hit and badly
wounded.
After the shooting of the Eubanks bro.
Tiers the whites Immediately organized
into an armed posse to bring to justice
the guilty negroes. Yesterday afternoon,
headed by Marshal Randolph,of Nettleton,
and Marshal Irby, of Shannon, this posse
went after two members of the negro
mob who were supposed to be hiding in
cabin about six miles from Shannon.
The posse, reaching the cabin, ordered the
door opened, but the command was I'M
needed. After waiting moment Ran
dolph pushed the door open. He was met
with a volley of birdshot and fell across
the threshold with blood gushing from
his face and shoulders. The negroes ran
out of the house over the PROSTATE off
Ger. They We're met by a volley from the
posse and three negroes We're injured so
badly that they We're left lying on the
ground The others escaped in the dark
ness, some leaving behind traces OF their
wounds A deputy has returned from
Shannon and reports everything quiet
there now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

ness declared that he had said he would
appear before the examiner, II Mr.. Lamb
advised him to do so.
Did anyone else tell you the service
OF the subpoena was no good ~ Mr..
Kellogg asked.
HIS ADVISERS.
Mr.. Chandler and Captain Stern
were talking about it in Mr.. Lambs Of
fee, and Mr.. Chandler told me in their
service was not good. =
Chandler and Lamb met at the Calumet
Club, Powers said. and he called up MT.
Weidenfeld at Oyster Bay on the teie-
phone. After their conversation Lamb
told him Weidenfeld wanted him to go 20
Europe. He said he refused to 60
Replying to questions by Mr. Lamp,
Power said he remembered Lamb tell
ing him he would have to testify in the
present proceedings. although Mr.. Weld
enfield AID the others did not want him
to do so. He was willing then to TESTIFY
and has always been willing. He went
away because he understood the lawyers
ware satisfied that the service OF the SUD-
poena was not good, and the people back
of him desired his absence
The hearing will be resumed next Iues-
day.
cation to Judge >Lacombe to remit the
balance Of Powers sentence of thirty
days imprisonment for contempt
Bourke Cochran Denies It.
By Associated Presso
PORT WASHINGTON, Aug. T-W-
Bourke Cochran when seen at his nome
at Sands Point tonight said:
to the testimony of Mr.. Lamb and MI:
Power In connection with the Northern
Pacific merger suit beyond asserting tha -
il is entirely false so far as my name is
used. All I know about the case is what
I have read in the newspapers: was IN
no way responsible for the suit being IN,
stituted 1 have no interest IN II ana
never had"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
SCHWAB SAILED YESTERDAY
Says He Has Not Resigned and That He
is Not in Bad Health.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. sailed for Europe to-
day on the steamship La lorraine. He
appeared to be in good health, except
for the fact that he leaned heavily on
q cane which he held in his right hand
My arrangements for my trip
abroad he said to a reporter, were
made so hurriedly that until I arrive
I don't know where I shall go, or what
shall do. You may say, however.
that I have not resigned. and also that
l am not in bad health. The reason for
my hurried departure is not because Of
ill-health, but because I want and need
vacation, like everyone else. I must
go away now If I want to go at all.
because if I should wait much longer
winter would be here. and 1t would be
too late. Business will not enter into
my trip abroad at all"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Brother SUSPECTS
It Was foul Play
CONTINUED from First Page.)

men and women, who had gathered at
the cemetery On the casket rested 4
wreath OF American Beauty roses and
lilies of the valley, tied with wreath Of
white satin. The flowers were sent by
Miss May Van Allen, former fancee Of
Robert Remington
Newport Holds to Suicide Theory.
(By Associated Press.)
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 21.-The report
that Edward P. Remington believes that
his brother, Robert Reading Remington.
was murdered in this city was received
with incredulity here tonight
Chief-of-Police Richards. when inter-
viewed by an Associated Press represent
tative. said it was absolutely impossible
that Mr.. Remington could have been
murdered. He said he thoroughly inves-
tigated the affair soon after it happen
ed with a view of finding whether there
might be any possibility of murder hav-
ing been committed. and that there could
be no doubt that the man came to death
by his own hand. He said that while the
body was lying here. awaiting the arrival
of the brother. he examined the revolver
with which the shooting was done. He
found that it was an old French revolver
and that it had not been bought in this
city.
Medical Examiner Ecroyd. who viewed
the body and who deemed an autopsy I'M
necessary stated tonight that there was
nothing to indicate that the man died
other than by suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
ENGLISH PLAYERS WIN
They Defeat American Players at New.
port for Tennis Championship.
(2v Associated ipreSsl


NEWPORT, r. l., August PA grand
defense and almost perfect team work
enabled r. F. and H L. Doherty to de-
feat Holcombe Ward and Dwight F.
Davis on the Casino Courts to-day, and
win for England the tennis champion
ship in doubles for the first time in the
history of the game in this country. Al
though the victors carried off the match
in straight sets, the score Of 11-6, 12-1O
and Cd shows at once the fierceness of
the contest. In points the total score was
10 to 100.
To the two thousand loyal followers
of the game grouped about the court
and watching every stroke. the result
seemed surprising. for throughout the
match the Americans seemed to play
the faster and certainly more brilliant
tennis But their swift strokes and their
steadiness at the net were wanting at,
critical periods. On the other hand the
Englishmen We're Invariably in the right
spot at the right time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
LONG, hidden SECRETS
IN PETER POWER Case
Continued from First Page.l

was assigned to me-
field. All he knew Of him was that Mr..
Lamb told him the stock was his. That
was in May Of last year. lie understood
that he was to pose as plaintiff, but he
did not know until six months later what
was the object Of the suit. He under
stood Mr.. Weidenfeld to bring tbs sui,
and pay the expenses. All the informa.
ton he had was from Mr.. Lamb.
Power said he understood the stock was
given to him because the real parties to
the sut wished to remain under cover.
You had no interest in this suit of the
Northern Pacific?" Mr.. Kellogg asked.
THE stock was mine" Power answered.
us 1t yours now?"
II certainly understand that it Isl
SAW CERTIFICATE ONCE.
Power first saw the certificate at the
Auditorium Hotel, in Chicago, That was
the only time he saw the certificate.
That was the beginning and end of
your possession of the stock? asked Mr..
kellogg.
Not the end" put in Mr.. Lamb. ..He
wants the examiner to take that certii-
cate. It belongs to Mr.. Power, and he
wants it,
Power said he understood that the stock.
worth from $4,000 to $4,000, was his pay
ment for being in the suit
rover said. replying to questions, that
he saw IN the newspapers that he was
wanted as a witness before the examiner.
The first subpoena was served upon him
July 24th, and an attempt to serve sec
ond was made next day. third was
served upon him a few days later. Mr..
Lamb told him that counsel had decided
that the service was not good The Wit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
FIRE AT VIRGINIA
It Took Hard Fight to Save the Vir>
9ilina i. otel.
=. =
| atnh 10 rINLa I'LL;

Especial b.=patch to The Times)
V1RGlL1NA, VA, August a-Fire
broke out at the central office of the
Virginia Telephone Company at eleven
O'Clock tonight. The store of C. w.
Richardson, adjoining, caught and was
totally destroyed. both stock of goods
and building. hard fight by the people
who assembled and are working hard
seems to be saving the Virgilina Hotel
and adjacent buildings but j am unable
to say where the fire will stop Unless
the flames are controlled one side of
Florence Averue vii; be entirely destroy
ed At 1a:45 the fire was under control
and the Virgilina Hotel saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Illinois Central Meeting.
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. August 21.-A special meet
ms of The stockholders OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company will be held
tomorrow to consider the proposition
to increase the capital stock by an Issue
OF las 400 new shares Of 500 each. Pres
tdent Fish denies the recent rumors to
the effect that there is in contempla ton
an arrangement between the Illinois
Central and Louisville and Nashville or
Southern Railroads for combining in
terest and sharing the business of the
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY,

AT Washington: Delahantys batting
practically won to-day's game for Wash
angton. The visitors could not connect
with the ball when men were on bases
Score:
r. H. f.
washington ;. .12oo2o1ox-5 7 2
chicago >. :. 100 O01011l-4 1S /
Batteries: Orth and Drill; Callahan
and Mcfarland.
AT Baltimore: BY better all round work
the Baltimore American League team
won to-day from Detroit after the visi-
tore had been presented with what seem
cd to DO a commanding lead. Score:
r. IT. E.
satimore :. :. 12o12oox- Is 2
Detroit ;. :. :. ..84o1o000 o-5 9
Batteries: Katoll and Robinson;
tievers, Mullen and Buelow.
y. AT Boston: Joss Went to pieces in the
eighth inning after having pitched SUI
perbly. Dneen never let up Score:
Boston ;. :. :. OO0oO04x-4 S L
Cleveland :. =. ..0o0ol0GG 0-l 4 2
Batteries: Dlneen and Warner; Joss
and Bemis.
{ AT Philadelphia: The home team
punched hits on Harper in the sixth
! and seventh innings to-day and won.
! Score:
ST. Louis ;. ..ooooo14oo-5 s
Philadelphia :. 20 os "A SN-12 la j
Batteries: Harper and llahoe; Plank,
Powers and Schreckengost.
2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Chicago: In an errorless game and
pitchers battle for eight innings. the
visitors found Williams for four hits in
the ninth.
3 Score. R. II z.
Chicago ........,...o 0o0 10000 S
Philadelphia 1880. % o o 00ooo0-2 0
Batteries-Williams and king: 1berg
and Douglas.
At Pittsburg: 1t was an even split
on the double header to-day. In the first
game Lever was given excellent support
and kept the few hits widely scattered.
Phiilippi's support was very ragged in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
NolIey's School for BOYS.

lot N. PINE ST., RICHMOND, va.
Prepares boys for Colleges and Universe
ties. Opens MONDAY, September ed: new
pupils classified FRIDAY, Septem Der 10Th
Catalogues at the book stores and Chelfs
Drug Store opposite the School-house.
GEORGE NJ. Motley, A. NJ. (R. ". Oh, Prin-
cipal; ALGBRNoN B. CHANDLER, Jr.. a. n.
Gun Val LIST Assistant; j. MERRITT LEAR.
a. NJ OR. NJ G-l I'd Assistant.
For further information apply to the Principal
Mt Ashland. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Good Mile BY Cresceus.

Iby ASSOcIaled PFess.J
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. g.-Cres-
ceus (2:o2l4l stepped wonderful mile here
this afternoon over the State Far
Grounds track, clipping one-auarter OF a
second off the track record for trotters
made by Nancy Hanks in 1882. His time
by quarters was as follows: :Mis, l:uS1s
l:34, :041S
Cresceus was forced to go against
bracing wind down the back stretch me
mile, however. was well rated. and the
time Is decided surprise. considering u
was his first start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Georgia Peaches in England.

MACON, GA. August 21.-The recent
experimental shipment OF a couple of
carloads OF Georgia peaches from Fort
Valley to England was highly success
full. The fruit arrived in fine shape and
brought handsome profits Those who
expect the European markets to be
opened to Georgia fruit are elated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Carried Back.

wanted IN Lynchburg as fugitives, were
carried back to that city last night by a
sLynchburg officer. The woman IS wanted
for the theftzof Sic and the man for steal
Ing a horse and buggy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Meet at Masonic Temple,

The first meeting Of Shockoe Council.
Royal %Arcanum, was held at Masonic
Temple last night, at which time there
was a#large attendance, and class of
>candidatess was tnitiat ed -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, Stanton. Va.
School for Girls. Situated In the mountains of
Virginia. Climate and sceuerT unsurpassed.
Preparatory and elective courses. Special adj
yantaeeS In Music, Art. El0cution and Ian.
cuages Buildings modern and complete.
write for catalogue. Miss MARIA PENDLE-
TON DuvAL, Principal. Successor Mrs. Gen.
J. E. b. Stuart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
GAMBLING RAIDS OF
DAILY OCCURRENCE
Continued from First Page)

composed at the time of the gambling.
lacked confirmation from the members
of the Police Board. There is a posi-
bility. however, it was stated, that such
charges might be made later on the
strength of evidence adduced at the trial
of the cases.
FIXTURES IN PLENTY.
Policeman Wyatt, who is working in
depentently now under the direct1onof
Chief Howard, made the first raid
yesterday at quarter to Z O'Clock.
With Mr.. Wyatt was Policeman Lang
The place raided was the residence
of Walter Gathright, No. ia South
Fifth Street, and four tables, poker, and
alleged faro tables. were seized in addi-
ton to a box of papers and playing
cards These We're all sent at once to
Police Court where the cases came up
later before Squire Graves.
Following this raid Mr.. Wyatt and
Policeman Howell, of the Second, went
to the residence of Tom Lyons, at No
COG East Broad Street, where more
gambling paraphcrnalia was found
This paraphernalia, it was said to-day,
was in position for play If necessary.
All this material was removed to the
Police Court too, and then Policeman
Wyatt and the other two men appeared
In Court to- report on the success Of
their raids under the authority Of the
search warrants. These warrants were
issued by Magistrate ]. D. Lyle.
AS a result of the raids it is prob
able that some other arrests will be
made Names Of persons who have not
hitherto appeared in the cases have now
been dragged into it and Policeman
Wyatt's Investigations may lead to the
gathering of sufficient evidence against
these to cause warrants to be issued.
MAYOR TAYLoR's VIEW.
ST know nothing of the gambling sit
uation at ALL said Mayor Taylor to-day.
u am not a frequenter of the places here
and it is not my business to go to them
and lock after them. It is the business of
the Chief Of Police to look out for Them
..If the Chief of Police did not look
out for them. is that neglect of duty!'
he was asked.
THAT is for the Police Board to say
replied the Mayor.
IF the accused gamblers are convited,
does that mean that charges will be
Brought against Captain Angle for neglect
of duty?"
THAT is for the Police Board to say.
They can bring charges against anybody.
I haven't even say in the Police Board.
I think it is a foolish law which makes
NE member Of the beard without say
in it. They ought to give me-a vote or
kick me out, / sit there like a bump on
a log, with nothing to says as to what is
DONE
81 would not hesitate to put myself on
record in many matters If had a vote
there. I think a mistake was made when
the rules were amended so that the board
could hold secret sessions I believe in
making 1t all public. Any man who is
afraid to let the public know how he
votes on question has no business hav-
ing vote In the matter
When asked If charges would be pre-
ferred against Captain Angle for neglect
Of duty he said:
Board can do anything
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
birmingham. 4: Nashville, 0.
Chattanooga Z: Atlanta. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
Established 1S3S
The SiXty-fifth session will commence
SEPTEMBER So 1902
Departments of Medicine. Dentistry and
Pharmacy. Well-equipped Laboratories,
Splendid Hospital Facilities and Abund-
ance of Clinical Material afford Excellent
Opportunities for PracIfcaI Work
For announcement and further infor-
nation address
Dean, Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

composed at the time of the gambling,
acked confirmation from the members
of the Police Board. There is a posi-
bilty. however, it was stated, that such
charges might be made later on the
strength of evidence adduced at the trial
of the cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

washington :. II 2002 Olox-5
Chicago 20 00l01ll-4 13
Batteries: Orth and Drill; Callaha,
and Mcfarland