davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Results at Latonla.
tBy Associated Press.)

IBy AsSOCIa TED FrtSSJ N
CINCINNATI. o.. June 2.-Results at
Latonia: ,,,., <,r
to ID first, Citrate az to y second, Yep
per Dick 40 to y third Time. l:A Ia,
Second race-sIx furlongs-Ailyar g to y
first, Quiz II. g to D second, Lovable %
to j third. Time ~ l-3: ~
Third race-one mile-Kilmore to .
flrst. The Bronze Demon az to y SEQ
ond Goo Goo to third TiPs; liz "a .
10 10y first. Ed. Tirney 6 to y second,
scipio DO to y third. Time, :o7 IL.
Fifth race-Latonia Oa az IT,, an g a a
half, value to winner .oS2-Esnerin MIC e 20
Eon 10 TO u third Time, 2I.
sixth race-mlle and sixteenth-Iutts
e. to p first, Ruby Ray On to II sec9 9in1
Phil Archibald q to y thlro, INNS. wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Officers Are Chosen.

The Board of Directors of the Childres's
Home Society met yesterday asd elected
officers for the current year. They are:
President. John Garland Pollard: Vice
Presidents, Rev. r. A. Gibson and Rev.
j. c, CRANBERRY. Bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; Secretary, G. p.
Walford; Treasurer. Ro. NJ Kent: Super
intendent, Rev. w. j. Maybee; Attorney.
+. S. P. Patterson :.:Ftnasclal Secretary,
Miss P. E.'Russell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Az Pittsburg: Phillippi pitched IN eS-
cc1lent form and was given gilt-edse sup


Al pittsburg: Philippi pitched IN ex-
cc1ent form and was given sllt-eose sup-
port. n n. f.,
Score: .on,oo.7 Il
Pittsburg .......,.....l VoUo a
Batteries: Phllippi and Phelps: ~ Tay yism
Bowerman and Warner. Time, l:bo I'm.
pire. tombstone Attendance. AGO
Al Chicago: punched hits in four IN.
ninzs won for locals to-day, after they
had all but given the game away on eF-
rors. se asl = t.5fE p&1y IT.
Score: zRd .'.1no o,,gn, y II (
Ri nasteF' fine aY Iis III Umpire oDay At
tendance. 5000.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati won ;, ere great !
pitchers bnttle to-day, Ewing allowing
only two hits. BIZ ,r
Cincinnati ..........o11o1oo1e-4 8
Boston ................0 600 Q l VI
Batteries: Ewing and Peitz; Plttinger'
Wills and Moran. Time. hour. I'm
pires, Moran and Holiday. Attendance
At st. Louis: In n pitchers battl h,,i be- q
tween Mcfarland and Sparks, of Phila-
delpllla the local man out-pitched MS
opponent. IT N
Score: onoo !
fT RatterIes: Mcfarland and Weaver;
Sparks and thinner. Time. 1874. Umpire,
Emsie. Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
RACES SATURDAY
Society Event at the Deep Run Hunt
Club Track,

Some good racing will be seen at the
Deep Run track on Saturday. On that
occasion Fern. Senator Little and Smith
O'Brien will go Four heats VIII be the
viii 20 against time for mile. Society
will be out In full Norce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03

Schedule for To-Day.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
WILL NOMINATE
A PRESIDENT
University of Virginia Alumni
TO Hold Important Meet
ing This Afternoon.

The Richmond Chapter OF the alumni
OF the University OF Virginia will hold
q most important and what all expect TO
be a most interesting meeting this after.
noon In the auditorium OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
What arc you all going to do about
the presidency tomorrow afternoon?" an
s|unlnus was asked yesterday. IIe re-
plied: ~ shall be unavoldably kept away,
hut ] hope they will recommend Presi-
dent Dabney, OF the University OF Ten
nessee."
Or, Dabney, who is we'll known In
Nichmond. is quite a favorite here. but
1t Is doubtful II he has any moro friends
than Colonel Miles. DR., Moore and Presi-
dent Yenable. While the Recommended
tIon OF person to be the first president
of the University is by far the most I'm
portant matter that has been before the
body In years. II ever before. other bust
ness OF considerable interest Is TO be
transacted. A Richmond youth, who is
to receive the alumni scholarship. Is to
be designated at this time.
NEW YORK.--Judge Lacomb In the
United States Circuit Court to-day grant
ed an order to show cause against the
]. defendants In the complaint Of w, II.
aHearGt against the coal-carrying roads.
which should not answer certain questions
propounded during the investigation OF
The complaint by the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission. The order Is return
able June 10Th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Boston 9, New York O.
St. Louis II, Detroit 8.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia IL, Washington 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Giants Shut Out by Team
from Pittsburg.
PHILLIES MET SAME FATE
ST. Louis Did the Trick for Them
Cincinnati Defeated Boston q to u
While Brooklyn Lost to
Chicago 8 to q.
Scores Yesterday.

Cincinnati 4, Boston !.
ST. Louis /, Philadelphia o.
littsburg Z, New York 0.
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03

At Chicago punched hits In four IN.
ninzs won for locals to-day, after they
had all but given the game away on err
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

Former President Cleveland made an
address in behalf of the famous Tus-
kegee institute at n big meeting held
in Madison Square Garden concert
hall. New York City, Tuesday night.
What he had to say in reference to the
solution of the negro problem wall be
read with interest and profit:
II believe that the days of Uncle
Toms Cabin are past l believe
slaves free. nor the enactment that
suddenly invested them with the
rights of citizenship any more purged
them of their racial and slavery bred
imperfections than it changed the col
or of their skin. believe that among
the nearly 5000, 600 of negroes who
have been intermixed with our citi-
zeuship there is still grievous
amount of ignorance, "A sad amount of
viciousness and tremendous amount
of laziness and thriftlessness. | be-
lieve that these conditions ineXorably
present to the whito people of the
United States, to each in his environ
meut and under the mandate of good
citizenship, n problem which neisher
enlightened self-interest nor the high
er motive of human sympathy will
permit them to put aside.
II believe our fellow countrymen
in the Southern and late slave hold
ing states, surrounded by about nine
tenths of the negro population. and
who regard their material prosperity,
their peace and even the safety of
their civilization, interviewer with
the negro problem are entitled to our
utmost consideration and sympathetic
friendship. l am thoroughly convinc-
ed that the efforts of Booker 7. Wash
ington and the methods of Tuskegee
institute point the way to safe and
beneticent solution of the vexatious
ne gro problem at the South. And |
know that the good people az the
North who have aided these efforts and
methods have illustrated the highest
and best citizenship and the most
Christian and enlightened philan-
thropy.
Il cannot, however, keep out of my
mind tonight the thought that all we
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
HEIREss FOUND.

Kalispell. Mont. April II. Matil
da Youngquist, long thought to be
dead, the heiress to large estate in
Stockholm. Sweden, has been found
living among a tribe of Gree. Indians
as a member of their tribe, A gold
ring, given to her by her ftaher and
mother, who were killed in a raid by
the Crees many years ago, has estab-
lished her identity.
When John Anderson, "a relative,
appeared in this part of Montana a
year ago and made inquiries for a
family named Youngquist, no one
could aid him. Finally he met an
old resident who remembered that
many years ago Frank Youngquist had
tried to operate ranch in the north
ern part of the state near what is now
the Blackfoot reservation. One day
the ranch was raided by Cree Indians
who killed Mr. and Mr.. Youngquist
and carried away their little baby
girl. Mathilda, then A years old
Mr.. Anderson today met the girl
with band of Crees. She told him
that she had been carried away by
the Indians after her mother and
father had been killed, and that since
then she had been with the Indians,
and was the widow of a member of
the band who was killed in snow
slide several weeks ago. She remem-
bered nothing of her parents, she said
except that they were white like An
derson. All that she had left to re-
member them by was little gold
ring. There was an inscription ON
the inside of this ring, but as she
could not read she did not know what
1T was. Anderson read the inscrip-
tion which established the identity of
the owner of the ornament. 1t reads !:
ITO Mathilda from Papa and Mamma
Youngquist, 1885" Anderson and
the girl will go to Sweden Immediate
lv
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
NEGRO LYNCHED
Crowd in Joplin Resort to Mob
Tactics.

Joplin, Mo-. April 5.-An infuri-
ated mob took an unknown tramp me-
gro from the city iail tonight and
hanged him to telegraph pole at
the corner of Second and Wall streets,
two blocks from the Jail.
The negro was charged with having
murdered Policeman @. Leslie, who
was shot dead last night in Kansas
City Southern railroad yards while
endeavoring to arrest several negroes
suspected of theft.
Leslie had ordered several negroes
who had taken refuge in a box car to
surrender and when they failed to do
so he fired several shots at the car.
During the shooting a negro slipped
from the car and coming up behind
the policeman shot him through the
head.
The nergo then fled and within a
short time posses were after him.
About three O'Clock this afternoon
Lee Fullerton, aged 81, located the
fugitive in a slaughter house Just east
of Joplin.
The negr1 was armed with rifle
and defied arrest.
Fullerton slipped into the structure
unobserved and crept up behind the
negro Suddenly he sprang at the
unsuspecting fugitive and before re-
sistence could be made he had the
negro on his back with knife at his
throat.
The negro then surrendered his
rifle, and pointing the weapon at him
fullerton marched him ont of the
building
With the assistance of another man
the negro was brought to Joplin and
placed in jail.
Shortly after "a mob of inturiated
men entered the Jail, took charge of
the negro and lynched him
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16

of the north may do, the realization
of our hopes for the negro must, after
all, mainly depend-except so far as
it rests with the negroes themselves,
upon the sentiment and conduct of
the leading and responsible white men
of the south and upon the mainten-
ance of kindly and helpful feeling
ON their part toward these in their
midst who so need their aid and en-
couragement. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
PLEADS IN Vain
Edward Ryan's Persuasive
Powers of No Account.

A few Young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Baylis at
the invitation of their son, Bert, last
Progressive whist was played. The
game itself was not out of the ordi-
nary but the prizes offered lent to it
an unusual interest. 1t was annouced
at the opening of the games that the
most successful lady player might
claim Bert Baylis for her reward, and
the man with the most points would
be entitled to the privilege of stepping
up to Miss Aggie Whitley and uncere-
moniously saying, 'You are mine. -
The game then proceeded with un-
wonted earnestness. Every laddie
and lassie seemed determined to win
one of the tempting offers. In due
process of time the cease-signal was
given, and breathlessly all waited to
learn who were the fortunate ones.
Amid the impressive silence Mrs
George Smith said that she regretted
or rather was happy to pronounce
Miss Sophia Roberts the winner of
Bert, son of Richard, of the great
house of Baylis. To decide who was
the victor among the youth was not SO
easy The boys began to manifest
fragrant mendacity, audacity, and
everything save capacity for veracity.
so eager were they to possess the
promised lady. Alars Alars 1t de-
veloped therefore into contest of
persuasion, and at this no one had so
much as ghost of a chance with H.
r. H. Magister Equorum. Edward
Ryan. so please your majesty. The
worst, however, was yet to come.
Though Edward had wonderful per-
suasive powers. Miss Whitley would
not be convinced. They all felt bad
ly for Mr.. Ryan. But what can one
do about it? When "a girl takes a
notion, and likweise takes pride in
taking it-well, everybody knows how
that is.
Following the card playing. ice
cream and cake were served. After
that and until past the midnight hour
there was the merriest kind of merri-
ment. Mrs. Vaughn, of Leadville,
formerly Miss Baylis of this city, was
one of the delightful hostesses. She
will spend another ten days or such a
matter here before returning to her
home
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
Carrying Meat to ENGLAND.

About 160 ships are constantly ea
gagged in bringing frozen meat from
Australia, New Zealand and South
America to England.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
Postotfice Department Expenses.

The expenditures of the postoffice
department of the United States are
nearly s125,O00,000 annually.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-16
rwo.flfths Left No Heirs.

or the twenty-five men who have
been president of the United States
ten have to-day no descendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
ALRFRT Finch HANGS HIMSELF.
suffering From MelanchOlia. He Was Taken
to Clifton Springs for Treatm eBt

CANANpAIGUA, y. Y, july 10 At Clifton
Springs, near here, this evening Albert
Finch said to he retired New York banker
whose country home is at Greenville,
Orange county, committed suicide by
hanging to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Finch came to Clifton
Springs few days ago so hat the former
might take the baths and treatmen at the
saniari,im. He Went into barber shop
to-day and was shaved, and twenty minutes
afterward was found hanging from rafter
in the Methodist Church sheds. He had
gone directly TO hardware store and pur
chased a pi ece of small sized rope, with
which the deed was committed.
Mr.. Finch had suffered for some time
rast from acute meancholia, but il was
thought the secIusion Of the sanitarium
and the treatment would he beneficial.
He had been continually under his wife's
sIryeillance till he went into the barber
shon. and there he managed to give her
the slip. He was about Al years old,
and leaves no family excepting his widow.
The remains will he removed to Green
willie, tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
TESLA.S FLASHES STARTLING.
But He Won't Tell what He Is Trying For
nj WardencllYe.

WARDENCLIFFE, L. l., July 18.-Natives
hereabouts are intensely interested in the
nightly electrical display shown from the
tall tower and poles in the grounds where
Nicola Tesla is conducting his experiments
in wireless telegraphy and telephony. All
sorts OF light ming were flashed from the
tall tower and poles last night. For time
the air was filed with binding streaks OF
electricity which seemed TO shoot of into
the darkness on some mysterious errand.
The display was continued until after mid
night
This morning workmen about the plant
declined TO say anything. 1t is understood
that Tesla has a well more than 200 feet
deep driven beneath the tower and that
the electrical waves are sent both UNDER
ground and through the air.
Mr. Tesla said last evening that the evil
dences of experiments which have been seen
by the people of Wardencliffe. near which
his laboratory is located, have been going
on for some time there, but that hc had
no announcement to make at this time as
TO their character or the success that had
been achieved
at is true" said Mr.. Tesla, shat some
of them have hadto do with wireless teeG
and poles there il a hole dug in the ground.
This il $50 feet deep and is used in these ex-
periments The people about there, had
ihey been awake inst cad Of asleep, at other
times would have seen even stranger
things Some day, but not AT this time,
shall ma Ike an announcement OF some
thing hat | never once dreamed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
&. W. SCHW iB ON VACATION.
Didn't Tell Every bod, where lie Was Going
.-- An tntlclDal ed Fuss.

An anticipated hullabsloo about vaca-
ton which Charles NJ. Schwab, president
of the United States Steel Corporation,
is enjoying, now that he has Assistant Presi-
dent Corey TO take the active duties OF the
post of -hi. h.slic', was begun last night
somewhat more tardiy than had been
expected.
The hullahaooers want to know where
he is and can't find out
II was more than two weeks ago that Mr..
Schwab decided to get away for rest where
he would not be bothered by incessant de-
mands upon his personal attention from all
sorts of visitors.
An those wf'om it concerned" said an
agent OF his here yesterday. were told
where he was going and then he went
He is in daily comm unication with his Office
and in his usual health lie has been
away moro than two weeks now and We
thought that somebody would be making q
fuss about il IN the neNspa pers before
this"
In official quarters il was repeated that
reports at Mr. Schwab was i'll were untrue
and that there was no secret about his
whereabouts 10 those concerned in know
ing; but that he didn't intend to be bothered
by persons not concerned until h" had had
a good vacation.
The hullabaloo broke out last night with
great violence, Pittsburg and New York
showered each other with dispatches,
Pi,tsburg declaring that New York had
originated the disturbance and New York
laying it on Pittsburg.
Mr. Schwab's car Loretto is in Jersey
City, where il has been for several days,
presumably at Mr.. Corev's disposal. 1t ia
10 be stocked up and AIKEN out this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
GEN. HlGHES DISAPPEARS.
Washington County Assemblyman Failed on
Tuesday and Has Not Been Seen Since.

GIENs FALLS, y. Y, July l8-Gen. Will
liam H. Hughes, Republican Assemblyman
for Washington county and the nominee
for reelection, has disappeared, and appar-
emily no one knows his whereabouts. He
made an assignment on Tuesday, which
was filed at the Washington County Clerk =
office to-day He has not been seen in
the county since making the assignment.
Cen Hughes has not been in Granville,
his home, for several days; in fact, he had
not been there for some time before the
crash came. People in Granville say they
do not know where he Is. and all efforts
to get information regarding him in that
village are futile.
Gen. Hughes was one Of the directors
Of the Farmers National Bank of Gran
vile, and il is said that the bank Is one Of
his creditvTs. IL heinz alleged that hS has
borrowed on his personal note an amount
in excess OF the BANS capital stock. He
has transferred all OF his Granville real
estate to Mrs Hughes. his stepmother.
II is believed his liabilities will amount
to between $50 600 and $500, 900, while the
assets will not amount to more than $i0O, 600.
Hughes is the chairman of the Re
publican County Committee and ii is be-
lieved his failure means the breaking up
of the present machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
REJECTS KISHINEFF PETITION.



0therwls This closes the Incident.
WASHINGTON, July 49, The expectation
that the Russian Government would de-
cline to receive the petition OF American
citizens concerning the Kishinef massacre
was realized to-day. Secretary of State
Hay received cable despatch this evening
from Mr. Riddle, tho United States Charge
d'Affaires at st. Petersburg, reporting the
result of his communication to the Rus
sian Foreign Office on the subject. Mr.
Hay sent the despatch by telegraph to the
President at Oyster Bay.
In his mes, age MIR. Riddle said that he
had gone to the Foreign Office in obedience
to the instructions telegraphed to him by
Mr.. Hay We sterday and had inquired
whether the Russian Government would
receive a petition from large number OF
American citizens in relation to the kishi-
neff tragedy. The reply was refusal from
the Russian Government either to receive
or consider" the petition
Unless The President should direct other
wise this ends the kshneff petition Incl
dent The view of The aut horhies here
is that no further action should he taken,
and in the belief that the President will
adopt that view they regard the incident
as closed 1t developed this evening that
this action by Russia was not expected
by several of the prominent men who have
4 IL. NJ Innp
in connection with the question or asking
Russia to permit the petition TO be de-
livered. In fact, these men were inclined
10 believe that the Gar would accept the
document on account Of its respect ful tone
and from desire not to offend the United
States Government by declining TO do SO.
Others. however, and these constituted
I he majority, We're confident that Russia
would not receive 'he petition, but come
OF these were OF he opinion that mistake
would be made by hat Government in adopt
ing such a course.
1t is not likely that the State Depart
ment will make any public announcement
Of the action of the Russian Government
but the prominent Jews who have been
concerned in getting up the petition will
he informed OF the contents OF Mr., hlddle
telegram.
The Sun reporter learned this evening
from the very best authority that the text
of the original draft of the petition had
been changed IA a result of the conference
at Oyster Bay on Tuesday between the
! President, lie n. Levi, Oscar Straus and
Simon Wolf.
| In official circles here the opinion is ex-
pressed that the petition incident will not
leave any sores 1t is expected by those
who express this opinion that the Russian
Government will overlook what it con-
strued to NE an attempt on the part Of a
foreign Power 10 NEEDLE in it's domestic
| affairs, and the Administration in Washing
ton will be glad to forget the emphatic
| defamation of Russia TO receive or con-
! slider" the Kishineff communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
SEGNERS or THE PETITION.
senators. go, errors. Mayors and Leading
citizens IN Ever, Walk or AHe.

Senators. go, errors. Mayors and Leading
citizens IN Ever, Walk or SHe.
The secretary Of B'nai Birth made public
last night some facts as TO few Of the sig
natures 10 the kishineff editions which
have been sent all over the country. Among
the signcrs are United States Senator'S I. 9.
Plat and fernando ID. Money. Gov. Yerrell
of Georgia, Gov Montague of Virginia,
Gov Mickey of Nebraska. Gov. Longino
Of Mississippi, Gov. jerks Of Alabama,
the executive officers and entire Legislat-
hire Of Georgia, Justice r. W. Peck
Cam of the United States Supreme
uourt, Justices d Cadv Herrck and
Alden Chester of the Supreme Court Of this
State, all the Judges Of the Appellate Divis-
ion and Supreme Court of Illinois, Bishop
Gallagher of the Roman Catholic Church
in Texas. dozens of Congressman. the
Mayors, heads of departments and police
chiefs of fifty cities. Mayors Low and
Carter Ii. Harrison, c, h, breckenridge
former Minister TO Russia Whifelaw Reid
Carl Schurz, William B. Hornblower, Albert
Shaw, District Attorney jerome, Corpora
ton Counsel Rives, Comptroller Groul,
Gen. Ben jamin +. Tracy. Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. Jacob H. Schif, August Belmont.
Paul ID. Cravath, James Stillman, John h.
Parsons and many others.
II il estimated that only ope-teut of he
signatures are in They are piling in on
every mail, addressed to Leo n Levi at q
Pine street.