davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Wfan l1retbt aus Berlin: Das
SDnnerpetter, nel9eS tpegen Der
Denomination fir ben begnaoigten
Sber=2eutnant 6iloebranb, in Gum
binnen in oas 1. Selbartiaerie=& e=
aiment eineeib(aaen bat, lit nod
ltdrfer, als es erit eribien, benn iebt
miro befannt, Dab auBer Dem 6aupt=
mann b. Sranfenberg uno BroIh=
LIP uno Dem Oberleutnaut &umbauer
nod Der 2eutnant George ben Mb=
lbieo erbielt. Die perabIhieoeten
Offaiere befanoen fid i'm Man6per,
alS Die &abinettsorbre eintraf, unb
muBten iofort bas Wan6perielo pers
laiien, iib nab @umbinnen bege<
ben, uno bort ben OffisiersrDf aus
aieben. Ser Safer bat ben Borfan
als lebr ernit anaeieben uno benz @e=
gitnents : &Dmmanbeur Ober1tleut=
llant WeiB iOnie Dem &pmmanbeur
Der 8eitenoen Nbtbeiluna, Waior
Opderboff, welfer Nbtbeilung Die
orei perabibieoeten Dempnitranter
angebOrten, ben befannten 8rief aus
Dem Wtilitarfabinett sugeben lai1en,
IN pelbem Die beioen StabspfiSiere
aufgeforOert tperoen, umgebenb ibren
Nbldieo ein5ureiben. Wie man
bort, muBten pie beioen StabsDffi=
5iere nidts BON Der perlGngerten Nb=
ibieosfeier unb Der oarauf folgenben
Denomination, iie tperoen aber benz
uins Der Irmee gend6 als birefte
BorgeIebte Der perabibieoeten Diff
5lere fir oeren untbateu oerantmort=
ltch oeholtpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Qua Maina rpirb berihtet: 9,

- Ius Maina tpiro beri1tet: Ser
8eriuh Der gentrumsz Bartei, auf
benz &athDlitentaee bic &atbpliten
in ben &eihslanben 5u bepeeen, fib
bel ben &eitstaesmabler ansus
ihlieBen, lit miBlungen. Die 8ei1s-
ldnoer baben es ~abgelebnt, iif gu
binben. unb molIen AUDI fir Die
8ufunft lire Bplitit Der freien 6anb
in ben 8eihslanoen bemabren.
- Die fremben @eianoti1aften in
Selling erbalten tpieber 8erihte, mo-
na6 bic 8ebelRDn in Der 8ropins
Ssebuan fih %beitdnoie ausbreitet
uno Die Iusldnoer in gr6Bter @efabr
Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Dem @ronprinaen BON @rie

Dem 9ronprinsen BON @ries
benlanb puroe auf Der Heile
BON 2onoDn na9 @riehen(ano in
9Dln Elm 6anofoher geftpblen, Der
iebr pihtiae Sbriftitiide entbielt.
Da Der Oieb Die neben benz Softer
liegenoen Wertbiaden nidt mitnabm,
nimmt man an, baB Der Dieb1tabl
einen -politiiben 6interernno bat,
uno ooB Der Softer in eriebiibe
SGn6e fiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Gin fbredlidber unfan.

lbreibt Or. q. 8eaett bon @iuiforo,
Nrt., ritieB firSlih einem @iien=
babltsI rbeiter bierielbft gu. Sem
SnB tpuroe auf erdBlibe Mrt serz
orlldt, aber Budlens Nrnica Salbe
betlt ibn in furser 8eit." Dieie
Solbeii 1T einfab aroBartie fir 8rano-
uno Shnittpunoen, Beulen unb
9aut=G usihlag. Sc 1T bas bette
Wittel fir Dbengenannte 8mefe, bias
es in Der Welt giebt. Seiluna miro
garantirt. 8reis Is Gts. Grbdlt(ih
bel s. &alteper 81 Sobn, @eu. S.
s. Shmitt, @igentbimer, unb 10.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

= Der OberA Hrdiioent b. Bitter
in Boien, Der tpegen ieiner Bolen=
8olitit unb meaen ieines Gerbaltens
i'm Sale 26bning re1i9niren ioate.
miro nun bod, mie offi3i6s 9emel=
oct miro. bleiben, neil mar, an mag
eebenoer Steae iih fir i'm entldies
ben bat. BORT bat bas 8erhalten
bes Observation-Disclosures 2Dbnine in
Bulen ae(egentlih ieiner oritten 6ei'
ratb nit Der pSelowebelstohter" eli
men ihlehten @inoruf semadt. Sein
in bic Deffentlibfeitsg reten muroe
als i'm Bioeripruh eegen Die preus
Bilbe Beamtens9 Tradition angeieben;
auBeroem ibabete ibm Die iibereif=
rige 9beilnabme, nelbe elm 9beil
Der Breife in benz Sale entmifelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

8ie Die ngoii. 8ta." melbet,
befinoet iih 8rof. 8irbom, iiber
oeiien 8efinoen Die idmdr5eiten
Jtabri6ten oerbreitet tuaren, felt ei=
ni9en 9agen mobler, beionoers lit
Die Ibnabme Der 8rdfte gum Still
itano gefommen uno Der Nppetit bat
iib gebeIiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
9as "WENNA"-6aus

Slbihe flble 8immer (-m0blirt
ooer unmDblirt-) Staten $1.25 Bis
$l.5O pro Gag. &eguldre Mablsei.
ten 20 Cts. Iuseeaeihneter giIh.
Neoucirte Staten PRO Monat.
Sran st. 8rdbenbmhl.
gigentblmerin.
212 & 214 Main Npenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
NPalt Wutriue

tuiro bon ben berporragenofen
Ner5ten in ieiner gigenlhaft als
Der bette TDnif, peroronet. Malt
Nutriue lit elm reiner Mal5-G rtraft
- tein ihmar5eS Bier. Sc miro
llr BON Der IrbeuiersB uih Braues
rei in ct. 2ouis. &c.,, bereeiteat,
uelbe 9hatiahe feline Meinbeit, Be<
t6rttnlihteit unb @Or5ieli9teit ga=
rantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Ru Oerntiethett

Cine aerdumiee Office i'm Dberen
Stofmerf oes Sreie Breiie @ez
bauoes uno elm Store (Barterre)
q Sub Sront unb 100 SUB tief
0D. 218 Oft Commerce : GtraBe.
Wahsufraeen in Der Office Der
,,Sreien Bre1fe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
auf benz @ipfeI Der eetpiHenlOnsfeit

iino Die aladialber anselanet, tuelhe
dBerbe g~tnipribungen, tpie garbplidure,
ge9en 5dmDrrbotben anpreiIen uno nit
btelen gi9enmeoi5tnen, bic ntbt nur nidt
belfen, ionbern nur i6aben, nodb aenua
9eibtelaubise UNI i9r @elb betrfaen.
Cine tutrflibe unb bauernbe 6eilung bie<
les ibtperen mnb icbmersbaften 9eioens
fpmnt nur ourb Sr. Silsbees Mnafelis
5utanoe, eine b~eilfrdftige @rsnei, noel.
che in SDrm Bpm Stnbl5dpfben ant Sib
oes 9eioens einsefibrt pirb nnb iid1 BON
bort beilen6 in bic %erfranften Sbeile per>
breitet. BrDben tperben frei BERT anst bon
F. N~eustaedter &c., Box 1916, New
York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Tiir Den giihaebraud

miro v8uomeiier" Der ra6nie aaer
5laihenbiere uno bas porsiiglihe
Broouft Der Inbeuier@8 ui1 8raue=
rel, BON allen 2iebbabern zines reis
men, m~oblibmedenben unb befDntm=
liden 9iihgetrdnfS b~enDr5uet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Grenriionen Der 5. & 9. &C.
Wnhr.


Nadb Maibingtpm, .. g.: Natipnals
6elblaser Der e.. A. R. Sebr nieorige
Staten. Observation-Disclosures am g., 5.
uno 4. Sftober. @iltig bis gum II. DIT.
nit Serldneerunss<8eHt Bis 3. Sob.
Wab MARTIN, Seq, benz sroBen Sur
Ort. Nieorise grcuriipns<3aten. Sabrs
farteneNusgabe udbrenb oes gan5en Sab
res. Our &iffabrt elltis fir ben 3eit<
raum pon 80 Sogen.
CONNER Grcmriipmen nacb pielen
Srten in Seras uuo i'm Nor6en unb
Often. 9iebrise S~ahrpreiie. Sabrfars
ten perfauft ta9licb bis gum 30. Septem.
Der. @ilti9 bis gum 81. DIT.
Begen aler erfuiinlhteu Mnsflnfte
tpenoe man iid an:
9.S. 8rice, g. &. &9. Nat.,
,Yaletine. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
q nfunft
~. 8. & Z. wabn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, 9onIas
gitp, st. Souls unb Chicago, tGglidb,
(S. y. & q. 3. 0epoty. 1880 MorgenS.
Nab Waco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (bom
SunIet<OepDt) ..........8 :15 Mbeu68.
Mntunt:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2nmis, &anias 9th.
SaaaS, Sort @prtb unb 8aco, tdglib
(Suniet Depot. .........8 $3.50 8prrl.
Won 8acD. Sort 8ortb, Dallas &c. (S.
". & u. IS. 9epot) ...... 1925 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Raeumungs Baar- Ausyerkauf

Wir haben fir ben Wonat Sep
TENDER einen erp6en 8dumungs=
y aar IuSoerfauf belblpiien!
IueS mas mir fiibren, miro gum
S%oitenpreiie losaelhlaeen peroen,
aber nur eegen 8aarsablung! 9a<
peten BON D Gents Die Goae auf=
ndrts. &amine nit alien 8ubeb0r,
Btlser uno Rabmen 81 ben nieoria=
iten Brei1en. Inner 2aaer lit gu
aroB eepprben unb mir miifen oa=
Der rdumen!
TEXAS MANTEL & DECORATING co.
513 @afteSpmftun.S traRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Das r8erl. 9aaebl. "per6ffent=
libt cine Depeibe aus @umbinnen.
oer5ufolge 2eutnant 6~iloebrano, Der
Dor &ur5em beana6tete 9uelant,
leinen Nblbieo erbalten Bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Sumtbern Vacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Rab seetp Orleans, Souaon unb Col.
nelton tdglib.. 1900 MittaQs.
ytatb Often, 3ug So. l0....7.50 Mben6s.
Nah 81 Baio, galifOrnien uno Merito
900 Bprm.
Nab NDrbsSeTas, ct. Souls uno ghica.
go katy Flyer).. .8:l5 Nbenbs.
Mntunft.
Won NorosSeIas, st. 9nuis uno Chicago
(katy Flyer. $3.50 Mprgens.
T0n Nep Orleans, SnuftDn unb Col
neitpn t6glib.. 4:45 WnHrm.
Son VI HaiD, golif0rnien unb Merito
..7:30 Mbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Nillarbs In gHpls' 0arten nur
30 Gents PRO Stunbe Bpm nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

epunabemo ben 6. September.
Rrsf. 0pebel'S 9aunen Crdbefter In
easl3' Balm Warten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Gulf Sbpre 8abm.

Nbfabrt.
Nah Stofbale, tdslih, 1900 Ior.n
Mnfunt t.
Bon Stodbale, tdslidh. 1900 3ahn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.

Sfadb @alpetpn. 5outon uno guerD tdg.
yiab Corpus ghriiti, Mran1as BoB unb
BeepiIe tdalib ......... rbr Borm.
uno 2:20 Nahm. .................
Nah B6rne unb &errnile, tdglidb. 80.
$3.50 SDrn.
Nnfunt.
won @albeton, 6oufDn unb guero tdg.
liy.... l.UU NDen08.
Bon Corpus Jgbrifi. granIas HaB unb
8eepine tGalih. 2:O5 Wohm,
Won B6rne unb &errpiue. tdalih. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
4m b%erfamfem!

VM berfamfen!
200 Gder Sarm in 8ictpria Co.,
2ano in gncinal Co., 8auitelIen in
San NntOniD. 500 Nder bepdfiers
bares 2ano nabe Der Stabt.
Mrel W eeri@eiot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Gigantic Undertaking.

law partner of the Hon. n L: Maynard,
member Of Congress from the Second DIS
trict. He is one OF the lessees OF the
Norfolk county ferries, and largely inter,
eSted in the Norfolk. Portsmouth ana
Newport News Railway Company, of
which he is a director
SECRETARY.
Gwynn T. Shepperd, secretary OF the
jamestown Exposition Company. is quite
a young man. being only thirty-two years
old. He Was born and raised in Warren
ton. F,Idquier county. Va. and is the son
Of the late Hanbleton Shepherd. who.
with the Hon. John S. Barbour, was at
the head of the Democratic party orSani-
cation in Virginia for SO many years. Mr..
Shepherd has lived in Norfolk since 1921
Ile was one of the orginators of the
Jamestown Exposition idea. and has and
Will labor hard for its success
CHAIRMAN.
Thos. S. Southgate chairman OF the
Committee on the Selection of Presi-
dent and director of the Jamestown
Exposition Company. is a. leading mer-
chant OF Norfolk and a member OF the
CITY Council Mr. Southsate has been a
moving spirit in the Exposition project,
and is untiring in his efforts to promote
the success of the enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
CHAS, MORGAN IN
PORTSMOUTH JAIL
Charged With Attempting Assault
on Two Girls.
THREATENED TO KILL THEM
In This Way He Has Kept His Grim
Secret Since July 2Oth-Lawess-
Watson Incident is Depre-
Gated in Norfolk.
THREATENED TO KILL THEM
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.>

NORFOLK. VA. August 9.-Charles
Morgan, a negro, was committed to the
county Jail. Portmouth, to-day by Jus
tlce j. w. Smith. of Pleasant Grove Dis
trict charged with the horrible crime OF
attempted criminal assault on his daugh-
ter. Ada, and on Sallie T. Milton. The
crimes are alleged to have been commit
ted on July 18th and July Goth. but by
threatening to kill the women Morgan
kept them from informing on him until
yesterday, when he was arrested and
sent on to the next grand jury.
The United States collier Aberenda ar
rived at the navy yard this afternoon
from San Juan. Porto Rico. and will be-
converted into a repair ship. The ma
chinery that was used in the ship Vulcan
during the SpanishAmerican war and re-
moved when that ship was sold by the
government. will be put in the Aberenda
and this will enable extensive repairs to
be made at sea to the machinery of the
fleets.
WATsoN-LAWLEss FIGHT
The fight at the Branoeton meeting
last night is the talk of the city this
morning. One Democratic official said
that he deprecated the disorder at the
meeting and the blows which resulted. but
he had no definite idea which candidate
1t would affect most seriously. Lawiess or
MAYNARD but his impression is that
from the meeting to any one of the candi-
dates. ETe stated that Mr. Watson might
have called for facts he wished published
IN such Il way as to have brought them
out to benefit Mr.. Maynard and to win
the favor of the crowd. But he pursued
the opposite course There Will be war
from now on between the Maynard and
the Lawless followers, and the contest.
he says will be hot. Meanwhile the In
cident is generally deprecated.
Percy Harrison (colored) was before the
Police Court this morning on the charge
of attempting to Kill Lizzie Ford, also
colored. Lizzie Ford has been In the hos
pital with the threat OF death before her
since July S1st. On that day Harrison cut
and stabbed her so viciously in the shoul-
der and abdomen with q knife that she
was expected to die. She was able to ap-
near in court to-day, however and on her
testimony Harrison was sent on to the
Corporation Court for Indictment and
trial.
Three are runors of the resignation OF
DR. f c.. Newbill. DR.. Newbll. his fam
lily and his friends have Ueen exasuerated
by the attitude in which the vaccine and
smallpox controversy have placed him.
His friends declare that he did his duty
IN the position he held. took many per-
of family practice by attending so closely
10 the public health. They say that the
vote of the Council and the general opn-
ion of the public have vindicated him so
.at he might properly resign.
Seventy new looms arrived for the SILK
mill at Lambert's Point to-day. These,
added to the 325 looms already at work.
will cover the entire floor space OF the
mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
STRUCK HIS FORMER BOSS
P. D. Marrow Rocked the Man Who
Fired Him.

P D. Morrow formerly of Forrest City.
N c.. but lately connected with George
L. Tenney contracting mason of Rich
mond was last night arrested on a war
rant charging him with assaulting and
striking with rock D. L. Arthur. Th4
latter is well known In labor circles. ha1-
ing been general superintendent FOR Ten.
ney for a number of years.
According to the statement OF Sorrow,
he came here some five months ago to
accept n position as a foreman for Ten
ney working directly under Arthur, thu
man who is now prosecuting him. Yes
terday morning the two fellows had words
regarding some work. and Arthur fred
Just before noon yesterday Morrow
went back TO the establishment from
which he had been discharged He was
ordered to leave the place with all hasts
by Arthur who. SO he says. otherwise
abused and cursed him. He resented the
rough talk OF his former boss. where
upon so claims the prisoner. Arthur
pulled a pistol and threatened to shoot
him.
ThInk.ns, that his life was in fmmediata
danger Morrow hit Arthur IN the head
With a rock Efe then lodged behind q
boflar and made HIS escape Ee was ar
rested about ten hours after the dfffi-
Guilty. and spent the night IN the First
police-Sratior.
Morrow is a verv decent looking sort
Of y fellow ber~ fairly well dressed and
I, good taueer Ere succeeded In arousfng
tta svrnuathses Of all who listened to his
story and an effort VIII be made to bail
him out to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
KILLED HIS MOTHER
FOR HER PROPERTY
Missing Man Suspected Of Two
Brutal Murders Within a Week.
BODY FOUND BY REPORTERS
BODY FOUND BY REPORTERS
There Was Physical Evidence That She
Had Been Strangled or Smothered
to Death-Body Buried Be-
meath Cellar Floor.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL, August 9.-Nith q
jagged wound in the left temple. and
physical evidence that she had been
strangled or smothered, the almost nude
body Of Mrs. Annie Bartholiu was found
this evening buried beneath the cellar
floor of the house In which she had lived,
at 43l0 Calumet Avenue.
Coincident with the finding OF the body.
the police redoubled their efforts to find
the missing son, William Bartholin. who
is also suspected of the murder of Miss
Minnie Mitchell. whose body was found
IL a vacant lot at 7tth and State Streets
last Thursday evening
The police have evidence that Bar
tholin slept in the house on Calumet
Avenue last Tuesday night, three weeks
after his mother had been murdered and
after he is supposed to have killed Min
ME Mitchell He is believed to be still in
the vicinity.
The body of Mrs. Bartholin was found
by a party of newspaper men after the
police had searched the house and had
concluded that If the woman had been
murdered. her body was concealed some
where away from the residence.
SKILLFULLY CONCEALED.
A crowhar. apparently covered with
blood, and a Ratchet which bore dark
marks were found in the basement. To-
Night some Que iOulu u Silihii SiSslto
in the cement floor indicating that the
cement had been disturbed and then
skillfully patched.
The cement was broken away ana un-
der a bed of white sand was found a
skirt and other articles of woman's ap-
pareI. When these had been removed
the body of the woman was found. 1t
was wrapped IN a blanket and practi-
cally was without clothing. there being
only a stocking on the left foot and a
corset cover around the chest From
the appearance Of the body it was be-
lieved that Mrs. Bartholin was struck
down either while disrobing for the night
or when dressing in the morning.
The body was removed to an under
taking establishment. where the coroners
inquest will be held on Monday.
There is no apparent motive for tho
killing of Mrs. Bartholin or of Minnie
Mitchell. The theory that finds most
favor at present is that the young man.
being in debt. killed his mother in order
that her equity in the ulortgaged prop
erty might revert to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
PERCUSSION CAPS EXPLODE
One Man Seriously and Others Pain
fully Injured.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times,

Especial Dispatch 10 The Timesl
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August O.
a box Of percussion caps being dumped
from a truck to the floor of a freight
car at pier six. Chesapeake and Ohio
terminals, exploded this afternoon with
terrific force w. ]. Cannon, loading
clerk, standing at the door. was pain
fully hurt about the head breast and
legs, but his injuries are not serious.
Leslie Washington. stevedore, who was
bending over the box, was blown against
the roof of the car, his eyes blown out
and hin head almost blown off. His in
juries were serious bat not fatal. Two
other negroes in the gang We're badly
but not fatally injured. All three ne
cr0es were taken to the hospital. Chas.
Clark sitting outside the car. gas thrown
over and stunned Several pedestrians
were knocked down. The roof of the car
was blown UP several feet and a hole
was blown in the bottom. Many of the
sl1ylights of the pier We're blown out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
WHY SCHOEN WAS SORE
Thought Knox Had Helped to Force
Him Out of a Large Car Company.

PITTSBURG. August S.-The fight at
Atlantic City in which Acknowledgement
Knox was assaulted was caused by the
fact that C. T. Schoeu was forced out
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company last
.ear. and that Knox and Reed, attorneys
for the company. drew up the papers and
gave legal advice on the subject
j. H Reed. knoxs law partner. was
also elected director to fill the vacancy
caused by Schoens retirement. at the
meeting held in New York early IN 1901
F. n. Hoffstadt. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee, showed that the concern
was insolvent.
President Schoen had taken contracts
for millions of dollars of work on which
there could be no profit. The corpora ton
needed s.. G0O, COO to file the contracts. Hoff-
stadt resigned, saying he would have
nothing to do with the concern unless the
Schoens, father and son, retired from the
mana cement.
The Schoens failed to raise the neces-
sary money. John B. Larkin. now Con-
troller, of Pittsburg, then director IN
the company. called on Hoffstadt at the
Waldorf-Astoria and Invited him to re-
turn to the meeting. Hoffstadt demanded
that the Schoens give directors an
option on their stock. and that neither
of them could hold any executive post.
This was done and Knox and Reed
changed the bylaws OF the corporation
and made out the necessary papers.
President Scoen started FOR Europe, SO
that the action would not become public
and show the shaky position OF the COM
pany. When he returned in October the
option on his stock had been taken up.
and he and his son were out They I'M
,nediateIy set about organizing another
cnmnany the Standard Steel Car Com
panv. of which John VI. Hansen IS tho
president.
Schoen always blamed Knox with hav-
mo much 70 do with his forced retire
nent and at Atlantic City he saw Knox
for the first time since leaving the corpo-
ration he created.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
A Lively FIGHT
The Police of Fin st Station Raid Negro
Gambling Den.

Sergeant Jeter and Patrolnen Werner,
Kuhn and Talley had a lively time on
Mayo Street at II o'clock last night when
they raided a negro gambling den, which
was located at No. IL. After a general
scrap the dark two of the culprits, Jack
son Undertake and William Johnson,
were captured and jailed in the First
Poiice-Station.
The officers received information to the
effect that the men, four in number. were
having a jam up game Of Skin" in the
place above referred to. and it was de-
cided to raid the place forthwith.
Upon reaching the house, which is To-
Gated in one OF the darkest parts of
Richmond. the officers set about raiding
the place. When they demanded that the
doors be opened there was general
scramble on the inside, and within pair
of seconds policemen and negroes We're
having a lively time of it on the street.
During the mix-up Sergeant Jeter
Knocked one of the negroes down, and
turning to grab him arrested a tree.
thinking it was the negro whom he had
just struck. The fight was fast and furi-
Gus for a short time. and created much
excitement in the neghborhocd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
GENERAL BATTLE
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times)

(SD6CiaI liSpltcN L no 1liueS-J
PETERSBURG VA. August General
Cullen a Battle. the venerable father OF
Rev. Dr.. Battle pastor of the First Bap-
list Church in this city. was badly bitten
this afternoon by Dr. Battles fine setter.
which gave evidence OF hydrophobia.
The dog was killed and its head has
oeen sent to the Pasteur Institute In
Richmond for analysis.
Dr.. Battles favorite hunting dog.
1t was petted by &c family and
when 1t showed signs OF sickness yester-
day was confined and treated To-day
when General Battle turned the dog out
of its kennel it spranS at him hercely
and tore the skin and flesh OF his arm
A ne!ghbor was called >and the dog i'm
mediately killed. When DR.. Battle reach
ed home from Essex county. where he
had been on his vacation. he had the
dogs head sent to the Pasreur Institute
in Richmond for analysis.
General Battle is not suffering unusual
pain, though the wound is bad one
The dog had several fights with other
logs and bit a cat which was promptly
killed by DR.. Battle.
DR.. Battle reached Petersburg to-day
10 conduct the funeral services Of the
ate Miss Edith Pitcher. whose sad death
mas been announced. He drove 81 miles TO
the station. starting about three o'clock
this morning. He was spending part
Of his vacation conducting a protracted
service in that county He left his lug
gage, expecting to return at once to King
md Queen county. but his fathers ac-
cident will prevent his return. DR.. Bat
lie will go TO Richmond tomorrow to fill
Dr. Pitchers appointment to speak on
The Sunday School and Bible Board OF
Barton Heights Church.