davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
FOR PEACE, ) !. J |:
IN AR I {. EAST 1 I..'''
Hay Expresses Belief That At
tention Of Nations Will be
Called to Matter.
sP0K For AIN lNlsTRATloN
Welcomed international Con-
gress and Made Several Sig
nihcant@ !Jtterances.
N IN a. Elslll-III -
lBy.Assoclated Press. J

slS s3t5hatF (Byf fASS0clnt TED PreSS.) sg53
BOSTON, MASS. October 3.-Secretary
OF State John Hay reprerenting the
United States Of America, spoke tho word
of Welcome this afternoon to the dele
gates to the international Peace Con
ygrcss. who assembled here for the first
formal meeting of the thirteenth annual
convention.
Secretary Hay promised the admins
stratlon's support, 50 far as practicable.
to the principle Of the arbitration of sucn
questions as may not be settled through
diplomatic negotiations and expressed
confidence that infno distant day the at
tention of the nations might be brought
to a project looking toward the return
offpeace in the far East. Isl
Speech Of Hay.
Mayor Collins said that no word of his
Was necessary to welcome peace delc-
home OF peace. He said ii he were to
.paraphrnsc a Bible text to suit the oc-
caf sion 1t would lie this: t85t} 5
Z hBlessed are the Z pea ce-makers, for.
they shall see God: damned be the war-
makers. for they shall see. the devil"
Tho Bishop Of Hereford and others
made addresses. The address OF MI.
Hav, u'ns In part MS follows:
~ esteem 1t crest honor ard privilege to
be allowed to extend to you the eswelco~e t
The government md the pc ,pe OF the Tinted
49, ates Of America on this memorable ard
Yausp!cious occasion. No time could be marn
fitting for this gathering NJ a parliament I
peace than to-dav, when at the other end
of thrSworld the thunder Of n destructive ar
sangu!nary war Is deafcnlng tho natl ne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
SLEW OFFICIAL
. W'HOAyN0YED.LADY
Brother Of Dead Man Refuses
to Ask for Indictment OF
Murderer. t3
(By Associated Press, !

@I- (By Associated Press,) Its5 isg
DUBLIN, GA, October 3.-J. p. Hath
away, superintendent Of the county cllaln-
gang, was shot and killed this morning by
Earl Camp, n prominent young lawyer.
Camps story Of tho affair is that Hatll-
away was intoxicated and attempted to
prevent lady passing him on the street,
The lady cried for hep, Camp was riding
by on a bicycle and went to her aid, This
iangered Hathaway. who struck Camp and
knocked him down, While on bis knees.
Camp says, he pulled his pistol and fired
five times, Each hillet went throush
IIathaway's body. and he was killed
almost instantly. Camp Immediately sur
rendered to tho police. Solomon Hath
away. bro her OF the dead man ls said
TO have declined to ask for an indict-
ment against Camp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
BURIED UND-R
TONS OF EARTH
President Of Mining Company
and Several Others Killed
III Georgia,
(By Associated Press

CARTERsVlLLE, Ca, October 3.--By
the falling OF earth and ore estimated at
1000 tons In weight, four men lost their
lives near here to-day. TWO others are
seriously injured and are expected to
die; Tho dead;
r, p, MORGAN, president and manager
of the Morgan Mining Company, Of Car,
itersyile, # 55i 81 .35i
q JAMES HARRIS, u, white, cartors-
Vile.
vile. if s l Is
UNKNOWN NEGRO,
Injured; rs
5 Wright Miller. cartersyille, d
L AL Buford. Cartersvlle,
Mr., Morgan Is we'll known here u and
in Boston and New York., q, A. Morgan,
OF Boston, is his brother Ralph BARBER
of Boston, is his nephew, and Mrs. T.. A..
iFralick. Of New York, is his sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Richmond.

Mr. II. O. Gates elected a member OF
the Common Council to succeed the @
Phil Shea BY a vote Of II to- Mr.; a. D..
Jnckson's -; three members In the city
were absent and coukl not be loc tcd---
Fulcher, we'll known sport ny man. $ OF
down In bar-room by Burnett. a PAINTER;
Tulcher makes statement that a wo nfn
was cause OF the trouble: injured m MS
condition very serious. four bullets hav ng
entered his body-Many additional en-.
tries received by the Horse Show AS o.
citation Observation-Disclosures sends his first
message TO the Council relating to t o
issuance OF bonds to pay on Indebtedncss
n bout to become due Resolution offer d
in the Council designed to enforce the
Masurler ordinance---- Receiversh p case
of Passenger and Power Company argued
IN the United States Court; Jutg Wad-
dill reserves decision until Saturday.
Wisconsin man In jail. having beco no In.
VOWED In land deal: arrested on a
capias by the sheriff. Republican Con-.
rention meets here to-day 10 nominate a
- Negro drops dead at wo,'k-,-F =; F. g ther
Sermon before Joseph r. Johnston Camp
Fined for disorderly conduct--Briefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
mr.. PAYNE NOW
BARELY ALIVE
All Hope Has Been Abandoned,
End May Come at Any
Moment.
lpy Associated rress.l


WASHINGTON, y. Co. October 3,--At
2;;2o .A. NJ. AIR, Payne's physIclans an-
nounoed that a stimulant administered at
midnight had begun 70 show Its 'ntlu-
ence, and that the patient might survive
the night
Z WASHlNGTON,8 D. c., October b.--Post-
.mastcr-G General Payne tonight Is weaker
than at any previous stage Of his III
ness, save during the worst Of his sink
Ing spells and his death, It is said, MAY
occur at any moment, Tho most power
lul sstimulants In greater doses than ever!
were administered at frequent intervals
during tho day, His pulse Ut times to-
day has been barely perceptlbe Mr..
Payne Is unconscious most OF the time.
m President and Mrs Roosevelt called
during tho evening and remained al tho
Payne apartments for q half hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
SAY GURNEy WAS
NOT THE TIL. DRIVER {:
Sheriff Who Made Arrest WAS
Was Being Given Ride for
Accommodation.
By Associated Press.)

IlENOK, MASS. October 3,--J. r. scher,
merhorn, Of New York, declared to-day
that his son Amos schermohorn. 4was tho
driver OF British Secretary Hugh Cur
neys automobile, on September Is, when
Mr. Gurney was charged with violating
the s.ocko bridge speed ordinance, Mr..
Schermorhorn also said that Sheriff Mo-
BILE who made the arrest. was beng
gwen a r.de!n the machine. as an ac-
lcomodatlon. When ho appr.sed the auto-
nUbl.ists that They We're exceeding the
Sprcd limit. ,ta 6 iasg4 3Gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
North Carolina.

Governor, Auditor and Secretary Of
State out in the campaign. but the T:e7s
urer IS too unwel to take part North
Carolina to make good It's claim that Y
war-Iloke Smith addresses a large
crowd ut Charlotte and makes a fire
peech-O Ono OF Miss 4Abbotts defenders
Il leJS at Hickory +i$a II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
.FU.LCH.ER / IS
Shot DOWN.
Desperate Fight il a Down
Town Bar-Roorn Over
a Woman.
. BURNETT J. Il, UNDER ARREST r.:
After Shooting He at Once Gave
Himself Up to the
Police.
BURNETT UNDER ARREST

Never s5t mind the doctor; want to die, !.
said Henry L. Fulcher. as he staggered
against the bar in Pleasant Valley
I'm" yesterday with three .32-calibre bui-
lets in his body n 5
He had just been shot. after a struggle,
by Edward Burnett, a young painter. I'm
mediately after the shooting, Burnett
ran across the street to the First Police
Station. He met Sergeant Werner run
ming down the steps, and surrendered
himself. 85i .4g
In the meantime, there was some COM
motion in the bar-room. Fulcher. who
after he had been shot, was angry with
the barkeeper, who had ADVISED him to
60 to the station house and have doc
tor called. 8
Just as Fulcher made the remark re-
ferred to above. Sergeant Werner came
In to look after himsafter having placed
Burnett under arrest. t 4.
Don't DO anything with that boy said
3Tulcher, referring to Burnett, II fix
him myself. 4.
He Strengthened up. buttoned his coat,
and walked over to the station. The
ambulance was quickly summoned DR..
Leonard saw at once that the man was
In serious condition and carried him
to the hospital Where ne was attended
by Drs. Parker and McLea:l. 5s
What led UP TO the shooting is coniec-
tive,
Woman in the Case.
Fulcher alleged that there had he,n
lndiscretions between a member Of his.
family and young Burnett This has en-
1gendered bitter feelings for about two
years. About the beginning OF that time
Fulcher and one of Rurnett's brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
WHITE. MAN SHOT TO
DEATH BY NEGROES
(pv As,soclated I,r..lss,, !,

X HAMILTON, GA, October 3.-Leonidas
Gay. a young white farmer. was shot to
death yesterday by Ashford Jenkins and
Zan Mann, both colored. From the In
formation 1t seems Gay was following
the negroes some four miles from town,
riding rapidly The negroes cut across q
cotton field, Gay SIN rursuec lhom and
they shot. him, leaving his dead body In
the fold, Jenkins escaped, but Mann has
been arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Ex:.p,erime,nts ;s:., Caused Death.

(BY Associeted Fress,l n
E ORANGE,i,N N j., October 3,--,Ciarerca M.
Daily is dead at his home In East orarge
from the effects OF "a cancerous growth result
Ing from Ions continued persistence In ex! or
;imenting with Array apparatus In the ex-
tdry at West Orange, glsl n yas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS.
4 The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virginia Fair TUESDAY and "Wednesday;
light no. tn winds
North Carollna-Fair Tuesday, except
probably showers along tho coast; wed :
nesday fair; light To fresh northeast
winds.
Richmonds weatLe. yesterday Wa5 clclr
and increasingly cool.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
a. M. - >. .Vo
IL NJ. ................s.. -. ..... ...... ~
P.5tN. :............... ...'-' Q,
r. AL {..........s..... -. I. 500. o2
II. NJ. .........t....... :. ......... ~
~ midnight ........................... 6S
Highest temperature yesterday.......&6 So
Lowest temperature yesterddy........ b
Mean temperature yesterd dAy..........G G2
Normal temperature for Octoher...... bi
Departure from normal temperature. OIL
Precipitation during past "a hOtirs.... 90
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October 4, IVA.
Sun rises...... COS HIGH H3TIDE.
Sun sets...... $50 Morn!rg........
Moon rises. .12;Ss Evening. .12:20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Woman in the Case.

Continued on Tenth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04

Continued on Fifth pagt.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04

CONTINUED on Second page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Made Quick Work.

When the roll call was reached Mr..
Wiltshire called up the vacancy from his
ward, owing to the death Of Mr.. Phil
Shea, and he named Mr.. H. o. Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ARREST LARRY" AGAIN.
Summerfeld Taken in WdU-st.-
CHARGE. Attcm pted Larceny.

Larry" surmeraeld. under 5000 BAH
pending a decision on a certificate Of reasonable
doubt following his recent conviction Tor grand
larceny. was arrested yesterday IN wall-st-
charged with attempted grand larceny Arraigned
IN the Tombs court he was he'd In 1900 bail for
examination to-day.
with Summarized when taken was John spesrs.
OF Newark y. j.. who also arrested. charged
with the same offence. Ban was fixed IN N0o IN
his case also. The complainant against Summer
field is William C. Luther OF CassviIe. Ca. now
staying the Broadway Central Hotel NJ.
Luther alleges that in January. 1904 he an
advertisement n a New-York Newspaper that
there was an excellent opportunity to Invest ;ij0i
IL certain stocks. which sum could soon be doubled
Mr Luther answered the advertisement. and re-
ceived note signed IL T. Morton. No. IS East
Fifty-irst-st," and man who called himself Nor
tor visited him the Hotel Cecil Boston.
where be was then staying. Mr. Luther further
alleges that Morton whom he Yesterday Identified
S-mmerheld told him that he knew where
5000 shares OF Cripple Greek Gold Temple mining
stock could be purchased. and that he could sell
the stock for 81 Co a share. Mr.. Luther alleges
that Morton showed him paper called The
Financial Bulletin" CT Philadelphia, which showed
that 10 shares OF the Cripple Creek Gold Mining
Company had been sold during the day at 81 sz
Nr. Luther states that Morton ted him that the
Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining Stock Company
ano the Cripple Greek Gold Mining Company were
the same
Morton" also showed him. Mr.. Luther alleges a
letter which had been received from a brother OF
Morton" IN Cripple Creek IN which Il stated
that the company had struck rich veins. and that
II Morton could raise money he should purchase the
stock
On February - Mr.. Luther declared he came to
this city and registered az the Broadway Central
Hotel and was met there by Morton" who again
told him about the stock. Mr. Luther was asked TO
advance $3.50 on deal, he and Morton" &c divide
profits. lie says he told Morton that II II
Potue Of No. q Wall-st. would advance the money
ar assured the transaction legitimate and that
arrangements were made TO meet Morton" in the
Office Of Mr.. Potte. All met at the once yesterday
Mr.. Luther states. and certificate or 600 shares
q the Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining Stock
Company was shown them. The transaction was
being talked over. Mr. Luther states, when the
detectives came In and informed them that Nor
tons name was Summarized. Detectives McCon-
Vile. Reilly and Tinker say an office boy Informed
them that crooked transaction was taking
uIaCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
GAFFNEY INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
Jerome Recommends It-Charge Grew Out
of Pier Lease

On recommendation OF District Attorney Jerome
the indictment against Alderman James z. Gaffnev
was dismissed yesterday by Recorder Gon Mr..
Gaffney was charged with violating Section I5S3 OF
the greater New-York charter. which makes II a
misdemeanor for any city official to be Identified
with any corporation engaged In any contract with
the city. II charged that the New-York Con-
tracing Company. In which Alderman Gafrney and
James J. Murphy, brother OF Charles Murphy
were stockholders. had eaSed from the city the
pier and bulkhead at West Ninety-sixth-st for ten
years at nominal rental Both J. J. Murphy and
Ganney were arrested. but Murphy was subse-
ouently discharged.
Mr.. JerOme's recommendation was in part as fol-
lows:
Two criminal actions were brought. In one ac-
ton an Indictment was found and in the other.
after magistrate had held the defendant a re-
view was held upon wTits Of certorari and ha bsas
corpus OF the action of the magistrates. The evil
Gence IN each of these cases substantially the
had to different dock properties and dierenteasss
The Supreme Court Justice. Bischoh. writing the
opinion. decided that the meaning OF Section 1888
OF the charter prior to It's amendment Of 1901 was
such that the acts OF this defendant did not con-
stitute crime. and sustained the writs and dis
charged the prisoner On this decision an appeal
vas taken. which Is now pending.
] am Informed and believe that the defendant
did the acts complained OF after taking the advice
the public interests require a further prosecution
OF this aston. especially as since the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PARSONS IN LONDON.
Subway Engineer VIII did English
Traffic Commission.

vnHsm Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF the
Rartd Transit Commission. IS sever his connec-
ton temporarily with the practical work CT th@
commission on or about April to accept an sp-
pontuent to the Royal Commission on London
Traffic II is expected that his labors In London
viii cover about three months. after which he ex-
pects 70 return to this cty. 1t Is understood that
Assistant Chief Engineer George s Rice will as
sur,e Mr. Parsonss duties for the time
MI Parsons yesterday received letter from
the ROYAL commission advising him that he had
been appointed on the commission His colleagues
are Sir John Wolfe Barry and Sir BENJAMIN Baker
The first named Is chairman Of the commission
The functions OF the commission are to make a de-
tailed report on the surface and underground Lon
don traffic ard the possibilities OF its Improvement
and development with the idea OF unify'ng the
systems as far os possible and getting better re-
suits for the travelling public
II IS understood that Mr.. Parsons has conferred
with President Orr Of the Rapid Transit COmr1is-
sion and with Mayor Mcclellan, and that his leave
Of absence will be granted without delay. me
royal commission Of London was here IN SeptSin
OF last year and made three weeks STUDY OF Ils
rapid transit subway Mr Parsons took much
pains 10 show the visitors around ard turntTncd
them with Walt able data They were 50 uuCn
pleased with the courtesies shown them mar Wile5i
thew got back TO London they soon decided tnat II
would be a good thing II London could nave tne
services OF Mr. Parsons IT. an advisory capacity-
II Is understood that Mr.. Parsonss compensation
a, D ise ofices OF the Rapid Transit Commission
yesterday Il learned that thu rom MISSION :
St Louis Exposition IS nearly ready for pubic IN
spectiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RECORD SKATING SEASON.
Lakes in III the Big Parks Vel
PGtrOnized

There have been more days OF ice skating here
this winter than be remembered in many
years Since the first Of the year there have been
few days that there has not been skating In one
OF the parks. and the lakes OF Oh the big parks
have been generally open What has made the
sport much more enjoys able this season is me eN-
geilept ice formed By the unusual cold Skaters
have had no reason to grumole this season.
So many skaters were out last sunday al Pros
pect Park that Il found impossible at the
checking stations 20 check anything but shoes.
One enthusiast who wore a heavy large sized over
coat. after Offering bride TO the man In charge
q the c1s cking station without success. went 10
OF the park attendants and offered him lib
eral sum n ne would look out for his coat Again
falling he approached policeman. but met with
the success. Not falteriug In his efforts, he
aired chair. which he pla, ed his coat and
shoes. trusting them TO Providence. and then went
on 20 enjoy skute.
Another thing that has been noticea bic this year
IS the large number OF policemen on skates 20 be
the lakes. Central Park has accommo-
dated thousands OF skaters. and the throngs that
have turned out this season have been the largest
ever known Van Cortlaudt Park and other parks
in The Bronx have also been tho scenes OF much
skating. In all these parks yesterday thousands OF
skaters mere out After school hours the chidreu
Gocksd 70 the lakes tn drovgs- The crowd became
ter after business hours Although II was
extremely cold and windy. the Ice was in me con
dition TO allow good. fast skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ADMITS HE WAS SCARED.
Chairman asks To Be ReinStGted as
a Police Captain.

A formal application by ex-Polics Captain George
s. Chapman for reinstatement was laid before 20
lice Commissioner McAdoo yesterday by a lawyer
Chapman became famous years ago by his raid on
the Seeley dinner at Sherry's. at the time he was
captain in West Thirtieth-st-, and he became pop
ularIy known later as the Gear Of the Tender
Ioin" His flowing black sidewhiskers which were
his pride. were objects OF much comment. When
General Greene became Police Commissioner Chap
man IN Mercer-st.. and there was report That
District Attorney JeTome's county detectives had
obtained evidence which Chapman could be re-
moved under charges. Chapman was 50 much
afraid OF Jerome that be Immediately applied for
retirement After he retired he learned that
Jerome had not intended to make charges against
him. He then asked to be reinStatCd. but General
Greene took no notice OF the application
IN his application the former captain says.
through hts lawyer that he regrets that he asked
q retired. and that he was frightened into ask
inE for such action because OF reports which ap-
peared IN the at that time TO the efect
that certain police captains were to be "beheaded
By the Commissioner then in Office. He says that
he has regretted 10 this day that he applied for
trement. and that his action was taken without
due consideration He says that at that time he
was suffering from dyspepsia and nervous strain.
and that the newspaper reports aggravated these
ailments but that he Is now IN perfect health and
competent to take up again the active duties OF q
police captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BISHOP BROWN AND LYNCHING.
Does Not Advocate. but Extenuates It
Manual Training to Solve Negro Problem.
InT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Boston. Feb. ia stir has been caused By the
address yesterday Of Bishop william NJ Brown
Of Arkansas. before 2 large audience Of cIergvmen
and laymen at the Diocesan House. Dr. Brown
made il plain that he IS firm believer In the SEP
aration Of blacks and whites. especially In the
South. ana insisted that distinction between the
two must not be ignored II the negroes are TO
De elevated. His talk on lynching has caused
much discussion. and both white and colored Epis-
copasns have protested against his language In
an interview this afternoon Bishop Brown assert
&c that he has been misrepressnted bv the nress
relative to the position he maintains upop the
negro question. but he adheres to his declaration
that Southern negroes have deteriorated
Il have never advocated lynching" he said but
only extenuate the offence. All OF Il Is not done
in the South. and the adsge Of people living IN
glass houses Is applicable. The negro has degen-
Grated The black man OF to-day Is inferior TO the
old slave. The reason is obvious-his lack OF pres
ent contact with the best white element Strange
as Il may sound. this contact can only be prop
erly effected by separation.
The solution Is manual training, and I regard
Booker T. Washington as not only one of the
greatest OF his race but Of the greatest men
OF the South. am a Republican. and believe ~
the negro is eliminated from politics the Solid
South IS forever broken. deem religion as now
practised By majority OF the Southern negroes as
tais By the true principles OF Christianity"
Some Of Bishop Browns utterances which have
women" y"
'Lynchers are tustsned in the sight OF God. be-
he south Is Obliged TO lynch. because women
could not appear IN court"
The negro should be forever eliminated from
southern oolored ministers have lots OF religion
bit 2re al grossly immoral"
Alo NEGRO r0cc IS loyeles4"