davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04
WorkIng pay and Nlght.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made was DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These Pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into ener-
gy, brain fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box at Condor Pharmacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
GENERAL,

lin Buchanan tried. sentenced, and
hanged. all in one day-Enormous trade
In corn in Chica go-Steamer Rosa
sprirgs a leak-A SO, 100000 southern tex
Tie combine to be rSanized-Death Of
r Dcstick. a Mexican veteran. who cap
;,ired Santa Anna-President Newton. Of
The Knoxville. La Toilette and Jellico,
-esigns-IVilliam c. Turner fires three
shots in a New York law Office. and
scores a death with each shot-R. G.
Duns Weekly Trade Review-Runnels
beats the record at Morris Park-Navy
Department awards the contract for the
Try dock at Charleston-High priestess
u the Church of Yogi" commits suicide
The Molineux jury-Order for the
'ew cup defender placed-The beef COM
Sine Incorporated in New Jersey--Earl
Roberts to visit the UnI.ed States-Sec-
,ctarT Shaw will purchase government
Aonds 10 the amount Of SIS, 600 0o0--.A
lociety woman In Duluth loses diamonds
---Arbitrators call on and confer with
the President-Senator Morgan inter
viewed on coal strike-Response of John
Mitchell to President Roosevelt-State
Railway Commission make formal COM
uIant against Illegal consultations by
Louisville and Nashville and Southern
railwsys-National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Convention opens at
Portland. Maine-Convention of Ma
tonal Live Stock Association opens at
Pittsburg-Red edmond, Dillon. and Davitt
and in BoSton-Boer generals are sorry
they did not come first to America for
money-Grand jury finds Indictment for
murder in first degree against William
Hooper Young, alleged slayer of Mrs.
Pulitzer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
VIRGINIA..

Trby Sweeney acquitted at Wythe-
y,iIe-Good sale of real estate made in
Uvthe-Wash shington and Lee Univer-
sfrv defeats Eastern College at foot
hsIl-The negro, Belcher, who abducted
0aeil Atkins. the white girl. at Rocky
Mount. is captured-Silk mill and shoe
factory assured for Newport News
steamship Monroe to be launched to-
1sy-Virginia State conference. Daugh-
-crs Of the American Revolution, ad-
4ourns-University board Of visitors
meets at Charlottesville, and Colonel
Miles. through friends. asks an investi-
cation Of the charges made against
hiyr--Western State Hospital board
r0lds annual session and hears report
of intendent-Deatlls: Those of Ju-
Mus Browder. in Danville; Allan Hill, in
New Kent: Byron Orrison, at Leesburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
PEPPER AND PEANUTS
KILL A YOUNG MAN.
Victim Dies in Agony After Smok-
ing PcDper-Loaded CiSRr-Doc-
tors Say He Ate Too Many
GOOhers.

WINSTED, CONN. October l7-(spe-
e4al.)-After having smoked a cigar load
eG with black pepper and a cigarette
which contained pepper, Wednesday night,
Charles Boax, 10 years of age, employed
a driver by Liveryman Holl, died in
terrible agony at hospital to-day. The
pepper was placed in the tobacco by two
BOYS in local cigar store, and the weed
was then handed TO Boax to smoke. and
he smoked il in the presence Of the per
Hetrators of the cruel joke. afterwards
BoaX complained OF burning pains in the
stomach, and was removed to the hos
pttal Doctors who performed an au-
topsv say Boax ate too many peanuts,
and the combination killed him. The
jOkers were not arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
CRACK HORSES SOLD
Chicago Capitalist Spends
Small Fortune in Virginia
Blue Ribboners.

AS a result of the horse show about
200 has been expended SO far in the
purchase of hunters and jumpers. Mr.
j. Hubbard Moore of Chicago a prom
inent railroad official, and one of the chief
organizers of the American Tin Plate
trust, left two certified checks with Mr.
Richard WalIach. to be expended in the
purchase of certain blue ribbon hunters
that have been exhibited here. Mr.
Noore's checks were for $4,000 and &c. O0C
respectively, and on the first dicker that
was made, the check for the smaller
amount was more than consumed.
Amaret, Mr.. Hurkamp's bay gelding, S
years old, with an enviable jumping and
hunting record, was purchased for Mr..
Moore for s.. 900. Mr.. Jorrocks, splen-
did brown gelding hunter, years old.
was sold to Mr.. Moore by Mr. Richard
Wallach for $500. Mr.. hallach was Of
fered $1,000 for Mr.. Jorrocks some time
ago, but held him for better price.
Churchill, the chestnut gelding hunter Of
Mr.. Julian Morris, was sold to Mr. Moore
for s150O. Churchill took the blue ribbon
in the heavyweight green hunter and
jumper class Tuesday night, and was
ranked fourth in the open-to-all jumping
event of the same night when there was
50 contestants
The other sales that have been practi-
.cally sealed bring the total amount ex-
pended in this direction up to the amount
stated. DR.. r. d. Owsley paid $1,000 for
hunter that figured as a ribbon winner
in one of the events this week. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Moore, through his
representative, Mr.. Richard Wallach, is
negotiating with Mr.. CORTLAND Smith for
the purchase Of Up-to-Date, Tip Top. and
one or two Others in the string of the
Hampton Stock Farm.
In the harness class line, Mr.. Moore
purchased Curtis Bay, the bay stallion
roadster. who won fourth place in that.
event Thursday night: A good price was
paid for this animal He was sold to
Mr.. Moore by MI. Richard Wallacii.
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
Raleigh c. Minor and John S. Patton, of
the University of Virginia.
Special committees which had been ap-
DoiDted in Univ reDorted
An Alumni Hall.

pointed in July reported.
An Alumni Hall.
The committee on an alumni hall sub
rnitted a suggestion that such a hall
should be erected with double purpose
that is, the purposes to which such a
building is usually devoted on account of
alumni and in addition the purposes of
an athletic clubhouse. They propose to
place the building near the new athletic
field. This union Of two purposes would
secure a hall of practical utility both to
University alumni and to the student
body. In the opinion of the committee.
'the yearly support of such a building
would be Handsomely secured by the
yearly profits of the athletic teams of the
University; the students would feel a
great interest in the; whole plan. and
would themselves largely interest the
alumni, and the associations formed by
the students, by reasoe, of their interest
in athletics and by3ttt attendance while
at college upon such d building would
draw them to the same building and the
same Surroundings when they would re-
turn as alumni" The plan contemplates
that certain rooms in this larger athletic
club should be set aside for the sole use
of the alumni, both as lodging rooms
meeting rooms, and banquet rooms.
Alumni Badge.
The committee appointed to recommend
2. badge for members Of the alumni re-
ported as follows: A small enamel square
of the University colors edged with white
with the monogram ~. W in the centre.
the square to be of the same size as that
now worn by the students. For COM
mencement occasions, a piece of white
satin ribbon. three inches long by one and
one-half inches broad with the Phoenix
coat-of-arms stamped thereon being the
same ribbon badge used at the dedication
of the new buildings.
The committee approved a draft of
charter Of the General Alumni Associa-
ton, and Judge Duke, Edward Echols, f..
c. Massie and Judge Sener, the last
named chairman of the committee, were
appointed a committee to report it to the
Legislature.
The board then adopted the resolutions
above referred to, there being but one
dissenting vote, that of Judge Sener
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
powELL,s SPECIAL MISSION.
Fresh Uprising in santo Domingo

Fresh Uprising in Santo Domingo
Ex-Gov. Navarro Revolts.
SAN DOMINGO. SANTO DOMINGO
October 17-United States Minister POW
ell has arrived here from Port au Prince.
Hayti, on a special mission for his gov
ernment.
1t was announced from Cape Haitien
October Is that General Deschamps. for
rher governor of Porto Plata, Santo Do
smingo had taken up arms against the
provisional government of Santo Do
mingo, and that uprisinSs had occurred
at Monte Christi. Dejabon. Savanette and
Guayaquiile. The same day q dispatch
from Santo Domingo said an eX-Gov-
ernor named Navarro had revolted and
taken possession of Monte Christi. which
is situated on the north coast of Santo
Domingo, near the Haitien harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October II.
! (SpeciaL)-Th board of visitors of the
University Of Virginia convened in its
Present, Charles P. Jones, rector, of High
land county. and James Jones. of Char
lottesville. as secretary, with the follow
ing members: Daniel Harman, Char
R. Walton Moore, Fairfax; r. Tate Irvine,
Big Stone Gap; Henry H. Downing, Front
Royal; Carter Glass, LyncnDurg; Judge
w Wallace, Fredericksburg, and Henry
acting good deal of routine business, the
board took a recess until o'clock.
The first business before the night ses-
sion was set of resolutions presented by
Messrs Tunstall. Duke and Hancke, a
committee appointed by the executive
committee of the general alumni associ-
ation. last night. which are as follows:
'Whereas, it has been reported in the
press Of the State that it is proposed to
elect a professor to a new chair in the
university, and, further, to elect such pro-
fessor to the Craftsmanship of the faculty;
and
Whereas, the executive committee of
the General Society of the Alumni are
convinced that there is a growing senti-
ment in favor of an executive head of the
university. but. in view of the overwhelm-
ing importance of the matter and of the
uncertainty of the power under the pres.
ent law to create such executive head.
Resolved That the rector and visitors
Of the University of Virginia be requested
to suspend any action with reference to.
the election of a professor to chair OF
economics in the uniVerSiay, and the cleo
ton of a new chairman of the faculty.;
and that the rector and visitors be re-
ouested to formulate a plan for the crea-
ton, according to law, of an executive
officer of the university.
"Resolved, further, That this committee
do proffer its services in the matter to the
rector and visitors of the university in
a;,y manner the rector and board may see
fiji to call upon them.
Miles Asks Investigation.
Mr.. George B. niles, of Radford, through
Judge #Halsey and other friends, asked for
an investigation of charges preferred
against him by certain members OF the
faculty and the parties making the
charges were requested by the board to
explain. This took up some time. and up
to II o'clock nothing had been done to-
ward electing a new chairman Of the fac
ultv, though it was generally believed
that Mr.. Miles woulds be selected to fill
that Office. At the hour named it was
thought likely that the board would adj
io1rn over until tomorrow to complete its
work.
Meeting of Alumni.
An interesting meeting of the General
Alumni Association of the University was
held here last night. It was the largest
and in some respects the most interesting
meeting of the Association ever held.
All the members, except DR.. Bruins, OF
New Orleans, were present. These were
Judge James B. Sener. of Washngton,sD.
G.. president; Robert B.: Tunstall.s sof Nor
folk: ex-I4ieutenant-Goverr Edward
Echols, and Hon. Armist cad G. Gordon,
Of staunton: i James p Harrison, Of Dan
VILE; Judge r. w Duke and sI1..=s r S
nenrEel of Chcr1ott esvHla and SPr0fesSOrtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
RICHMOND.

r-eatl.res of the horse show last night
-r,-n accidents and popular disapproval
~ Judges decisions-Football rivals
nee; this afternoon: Richmond College
,.s-s,s Randolph Ma Macon--Specuiation as
to The corporation commission-sale Of
virginia Jumpers TO Chicago capitalists
sale Of the Gayton coal mines for
ms Manchester: John Z. Utz re-
signs as president Of the Board of Alder
ueu-Manchester TO have dog pound
Family reunion--Manchester boy
,U-t by train-Joseph keasey settles
,..t nHicer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
NEW CUP DEFENDER
is ORDERED.
Plans for New Craft Were Drawn
rp Weeks Ago and the Order
Placed With HerrcshGff,s.

BRISTOL. r. l., October 1.-THE order
tor the new cup defender in the races
with Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ILL.,
has been placed with the Herreshoffs mere,
according 10 a report from an authorta-
eSe source. Plans for the new craft We're
6fswn up many weeks ago, in antclpa-
lion Of the challenge, and orders were
placed fer CONSTITUTIONAL metal and otner
rcauisitng 81 that the builders are now
practically ready to begin work as soon
as the material has been assembled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
NEW CHANCELLOR TAKES RElNs.
Hr. Frank Strong Installed rs IMAM
ceI,or of Kansas University.

LAWRENCE. KAS.. october 17,-Frank
Strong. former president of the oregon
State University, was to-day Installed as
chancellor of the University of kansas,
The exercises We're largely ATTENDED bS
the alumni and several noted educators
We're present. Arthur Hadiey, president
Of Yale. was the leading speaker. Gov
ernor William Z. Stanley spoke for the
State, and Chancellor Strong followed,
natlining his policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS.

Hiss Fortune-Horse and runabout, Mrs.
Albert Young.
David Harum-Horses in harness. Noun
tain View Farm.
Robin A'Dair-Gentlemen' saddle horses,
Mrs. Blair Johnson.
Act.a-Bit, step-a-B wheelers; Fortune,
Miss Fortune, leaders; Mrs. Albert
Young.
Sea Gull-Ladies' green hunters, Mrs.
courtland H. Smith.
Easter, Guy Rock-Pair Hunters, Sr.
Robert n Taylor.
Rsshelor-Quaiiied heavyweight hunters,
Mr.. John p. Dulauey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Last night, the
fourth of the
Horse Show, was
easily the most
exciting and like
wise the most
interesting, i n
every sense, of
the entire series
of exhibitions. The
audience, though
not up to the high
mark Of Thurs
day night. was
but signify snort
of the zenith, but
was lacking in
n u m b e r S was
made up in the
enthusiasm and
demonstrations d of
the throng.
Neve r b efore
h a V e prejudices
and sympathises
Eeen so much in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

NEW YORK, October 17.-Using new
automatic magazine pistol, William G.
Turner. former president and treasurer
of the Climax Bottling Company, to-day
shot and killed W. ]. Mallard, secretary
and treasurer of the company, and Robert
Hamilton. its president and then killed
himself with the same weapon. A second
revolver. loaded in every chamber, was
found in Turner's pocket. and it is
thought he planned to take more lives
than he did.
Cause of the Shooting.
The shooting was caused by a quarrel
of the three men over an alleged shortage
in Turner's accounts, for which he was
threatened with criminal prosecution.
The tragedy occurred in the offices of the
law firm of Cantor, Adams & Mcintyre,
in the heart of the JValI-street district,
during the busy noon hour Turner, who
was 45 years of age, and lived at Mount
Vernon, New York, a suburb of this city,
was a cousin Of Governor Odell, of this
State, and the head of the law firm in
whose offices the shooting occurred is
President Cantor of the Borough Of Man
haitian.
Soon after the shots rang out in the
office building a wild rumor was started
that the borough president had been kill
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY.. OCTOBER

Last night IS was agreed that the set
tlernerlt would take place in the offices OF
Cantor. Adams & Mcintyre to-day at u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
HORSE SHOW TONIGHT.

..ce p. n. Doors Open.
7:so P. NJ, Concert. 1asdella's Band.
$500 P. NJ, Roadsters. Appointments to
count, Glass 2.
$40 2. NJ, Horses in Harness. Appoint
ments to-count, Class 8.
$40 P. NJ, Ponies Under Saddle, Class
ls.
900 ?. NJ, Champion Harness Horses.
Glass 1s.
s:2o P. NJ. Champion Saddle Horses.
Class "a.
$40 P. NJ. Hunt Teams. Three Hunt
ers each-Ridars In calors, Clasa Sc
1880 2. NJ. Champion Hunters and
Jumpers. Glass IS.
11:oa z. II, High Junpsrs. Class q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
THREE DEAD BODIES,
\ FEARFUL TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN
THE HEART OF WALL
STREET.
PISTOL INSTEAD OF CHECK.
meditated or Sudden:
IAN SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

He Killed Business Associates and
Himself, When Forced to :, Settle
ment-New York Law omcc Scene
of the Decd-w. j. Mallnrd and
Robert Hamilton Were His Vic
tims-The Story in Detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
Ma1lard Was an Atlnntinn.


All Of the principals in the tragedy We're
married. Malard was go years of age,
native of Atlanta. Ga, where he was
we'll known in business and social circles.
He was president of the Young Mems
Democratic Club there. He had been IN
this city about four years, and lived with
his wife and two children in an uptown
fiat.
Mr.. Hamilton lived in Pittsburg, where
he was president of the ]. T. & A. Hamil-
ton glass factories. He was about 60
years old. He arrived in this city yes
terday in response to a telegram from
Turner received at Pittsburg, which said:
;s..Meet me in New York, and I will set
tie with YOU.
a Tragic Meeting.
The three men met in the law Offices
by appointment to allow Turner to make
partial settlement, and he was asked
for a certified check.
Il have it, he said, and then he closed
the door of the room. An instant later he
drew revolver and began firing. Nal
lard fell, shot through the heart, and
Hamilton lived only a few moments. a
number of other persons who were in the
room. clerks and members of the firm,
fed in panic. After killing Hamilton and
Mallard, Turner shot himself in the head.
Some moments later, hearing no more
shots, the persons who fled yentureds back
into the room, and found the three bodies
story of the Shortage.
Turner retired as president of the Gil
max Bottling Company last April. when
he was bought out by Hamilton. After
the sale it was discovered, in examining
the books of the concern. that there was
a shortage Of s.. 100 in Turner's accounts
The Climax Company engaged John E.
Mcintyre, former assistant district attor-
ney, and NJ. Goodman. both of the firm in
whose Offices the shooting occurred to-
day, to effect settlement with Turne.,
and he engaged Edgar Leyentritt to rep
resent his interests. Some difficulty had
been met with in the negotiations whicl:
followed between the lawyers, butt it was
finally agreed to- accept s., 700 and give
Turner a release in full.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

n chenille dots ad other nncy and sf hh designs These are regular nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-10
Grandson of n Miami Chief.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May George
Louis Godfrey died at Hope Hospital in
this city at an early hour this morning
after a lingering illness from Bright's dis
ease. He was the grandson Of Godfroi. the
noted chief Of the Miamis. successor TO the
still more noted Little Turtle. who was a
terror 10 the early settlers along the great
lakes nearly a century ago. Little Turtles
brave deeds won him the admiration of the
whites. and his name Is Immortality linked
with that of General Wayne in this part of
the country. A bust Of his chief adorns
the north front of the new courthouse.
His successor lived In less strenuous
times. and the latters grandson saw Moth
ing Of warfare. He was born on the family
reservation in this county in 1880. and in
early life attended the public schools. He
devoted himself TO tilling the ancestral
acres, and seemed to merge into civilized
life without a murmur OF protest at the
fallen greatness of his line.
By special dispensation he was admitted
to Masonry and reached the thirty-second
degree. He also joined the Knights OF
Pythias and their Uniformed Rank. In his
later years he had not been prosperous,
and when his condition incapacitated him
to care for himself his Masonic brethren
had him placed in the Hope Hospital for
treatment. He will be buried with Masonic
hOnOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-10
FOURTH in TWO YEARS
IOWA STATE INSTITUTION
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Main Building of the School for Deaf
Burned, Causing aiLOss of $780,
O~OO-Inmates Saved.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 9.-Ffre to-
day destroyed the main building and the
chapel of the Iowa School for the Deaf,
entailing a loss estimated at S350,000 The
buildings were uninsured, the State carry
ing its w risks. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Fire Chief Templeton, of this
city, was twice overcome by heat and his
hands were badly burned. One woman
narrowly escaped being crushed under fall
ing walls. and the faces of three firemen
were severely burned. There were 2O pu-
pills and sixty-three teachers, officers and
employees in the building at the time, all of
whom escaped without difficulty. The en-
tire main building. 300 by IS feet and four
stories high, and the chapel, 125 by IS feet,
together with the contents Of both, were
burned, little being saved beyond the per-
sonal belongings of the pupils. Superin-
tendent II. w. Rothert, whose office was in
the center of the building, lost a valuable
library and other effects valued at 1000.
Superintendent Rothert said tonight that
the pupils would be sent to their homes
tomorrow. Tonight they have temporary
quarters in the school and other buildings
on the grounds. This is the fourth state
institution TO burn within two years, the
others being at Iowa City, Ames and Glen
wood.