davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
[continued on Fourth Page.
MATTERS 8. = FAnr.

New Jerseys best 1oul costs 25c. more per
barrel than ordinary -four but worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at D. e. Cleary Co.'s
stores. Greene and Monrgsmerv streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04

One Hundred Doses One Dollar Is peculiar
to and true only of Hoods Sarsaparllla. 1t Is
economy to buy Hoods.
IFor Death Notices, SEQ Fourth Pags.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
TWO IOEGEEs INDICTED.
One Of Them strongly Opposes Having
His Picture Taken.


His Picture Taken.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April 2s-
specal.-The special grand jury in ses-
sion this morning found true bills against
c. NJ. Bryant, for forgery. J. Z. Thomas.
forgery. and Fred Hawkins and George
Carter. robbery
&. NJ Bryant Is the man who commit
ted the bank forgery al Chatham. Va.
and was arrested here on I'D April for
attempted forgery His trial is set for
the May term.
Bryant was asked permission by the
bank officers 10 allow them 10 photo
graph him. This he positively refused.
An artist. not wishing TO be out-gener-
aled attempt to get snapshot
at him as he was on his way from the
jail to the courthouse, but Bryant pull
ed down his hat and covered his face
with his hands TO avoid It,. 50 they could
not get him.
John Bowie Strange Camp last night
elected General Thomas L. Rosser, COM
mander, W. n. Woods, adjutant; r. c.
Vandcgrft, first lieutenant; Professor
NJ w. Humphreys. second lieutenant:
and George Perkins, third Lieutenant W.
II. Jones' treasurer, and the Rev. George
l.. Petrie, chaplain.
The recent burning or the BclmCnt
race track training stables will not in
torfere with the spring meet, which will
take place about the first Of June. The
track is in perfect order
The Albemarlc wheemen made their
first spring run yesterday evening at
o'clock. over thirty of the club. about
one-third OF whom were ladies. took part
in the run which was ten miles. The
run was under the leadership Of Cap
tain Harry George and Lieutenant Irvine.
The club viii hold its next run on the
ith of May.
Charlottesville will hold a primary
meeting tomorrow for the nomination
of officers.
DR.. +. NJ Magruder gave n compli-
mentary dinner last evening In honor Of
his guest. Major J. Hoge Tyler. a num-
her OF Charlottesville's prominent gen
tlemen were present
Ada the little daughter OF Policeman
Davis, was Badly bitten yesterday eve
ming 10y a St Bernard dog. Mr.. Davis
had the dog killed.
The Charlottesville people are looking
forward in anticipation Of 4 good time
in May as many OF them are arranging
TO take in the trade excursion TO Rich
mOnd.
The celebration OF the Archie Woods
Chapter. Children Of the American Rev
olution." held az Monticello yesterday
was one Of the most enjoyable affairs OF
tho season. The meeting was largely
attended by city and University people.
Mr. r. NJ. Gathright, who has leased
Jefferson Park Hotel. is making arrange
mcnts 10 open about the first Of June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
THEPOWERS WILLINTERYENE
And Restore Amicable Relations Between
Greece and Turkey.
BOTH BELLIGERENTS SEEM WILLING
To Close the Temple OF Janus-Tufkey |
Informed That If She Goes Much Fur-
tb.r France VIII Take Hand asa
Defender OF the Christian Cause.

LONDON, April 2S.-Matters at Athens
are likely TO remain unchanged until the
ministerial crisis is settled, when over
lures from the Powers to intervene are
expected. The Sultan IS said 10 be will
ing 10 listen to terms.
The downfall OF the Delyannis Cabinet
is taken for granted, though 1t has not
actually occurred. NJ. Ralii, who is nkely
TO succeed Deiyannis. was equally Keen
for war.
Little or nothing seems TO be known
al y mems Or - reported here as 10 the
movements Of the Greek heet.
The only news Of actual lighting in
progress tniS afternoon comes from Nele-
sumo, which is on the road 10 y OIO. Ios-
sibly this indicates an intention Of the
Turks 10 marcn southwark. IL IS SAID
that Edhem fasha has sent white Nag
10 NOlO with the assurance that the Turk
ism troops VIII lnnlct no damage upon
the city or citizens. There seems little
doubt, therefore. that he intends TO oc-
cupy NOlO.
1he Greek forces now extend IN four
teen-mile line from iharsalOs 10 Ncles-
stnO. ParsalOs commands the Turkish
pass and the roads leading to Athens by
way OF Iaussa.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
ATHENS. April &.-Midnight.-The Leg
lSldilNc Assembly l~-s again tnlS evening.
Ninety-hve Deputies were present. As q
Senate quorum is l0i, another adjourn
ment was necessary. The adjournment
was followed by considerable excitement
and cries Of disapprOval from the gallery.
The session was awaited with the great
est anxiety
A dense crowd gathered IN the vicinity
Of the Chamber 10 get the first news OF
such action ass might be taken. There
was however. no disorder. Many OF tho
Minsterialst Deputies declare that they
will vote against the government on the
question OF confidence cate last night
10 was rumored that the Greeks are sull
fighting in front Of Pentepigadia.
me Opposition leader ISSUED an al
dress tc The public this morning. asking
that order be maintained. II had calm
ing effect upon the people.
LONDON, April pa dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Paris says that NJ.
Hanoiaux. the French Foreign Minister,
had a nve-hours interview to-day with
fr. Turkish Ambassador. 10 ~ under
stood that the subject under discussion
was the terms upon which the Powers
are 10 base their Intervention between
Greece and Turkey.
The Daily News correspondent at
Paris says that NJ. HanotauN. I'm the
conference, urged the Ambassador 10
advise the Sultan 70 hold out the olive
branch 10 Greece. adding that n the Turk
is troops went further. France would lie
compelled TO come forward as the de-
fender Of the Christian cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29

bers OF the committee, Mrs. James Pleas
ants. and other ladies', were In attendance
to welcome callers, and conduct them
through the house.
AT nixht the fine stereoptican presenta-
tion OF famous old Virginia homes. Win
explanations By Mr.. w. G.. Stanard, Grew
scores to the house. who were aoundahty
rewarded The stereopticon was admi-
rably handled and Mr. Stanards exp'a-
nations were delightful-not dinuse ana
tiresome. but full and 10 the point. Inc
pictures were as follows: The old row
hatan chimney; jamestown Church TOW
er: Shirley: Westover: Tuckahoe. Lower
Brandon: Carter's Creek: Roosevelt; Sa-
bine Hall: Mount Airy: Christ church.
Lancaster. which the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities Is
now repairing; ST. Peters, New Kent
Nelson House, Yorktown: the Moore
House-the scene of CornwalIis' surren'
der; Soldiers Joy: Union Hill; Malvern
Hill, and a number OF others.
Tonight the Martha Washington Tef
Party, by Patrick Henry Chapter. Chi-
dren OF the American Revolution, VIII be
given. and under the efficient management
OF Miss Bell Perkins. the children promise
TO make themselves charming. Refresh
rates five cents or sol to the children.
whose night it is. and who will. no doubt.
be out with their elders I'm full force The
minuet will be danced by some of the
prettlest little people in Richmond.
Among the numerous visitors to the
Loan Exhibition last night were Mr.. and
Mrs Beverley Munford. Mrs. Charles p.
Stokes. Mrs. William IL. Perkins, Mrs.
Charles Lathrop, Misses Archer. Mr..
Richard Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V.
Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward p Val
entine, Mrs. Julian Ingle. Mr.. James
Werth. Miss Ellie Werth. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrison DR.. and Mrs o. A. Cren-
shaw. Mrs Hunter Mcclure. Misses Nc
CURE Mrs. LEROY, Mrs. Montague, Mr..
Heningham Gordon, Mr.. s. S. p. Patte-
son. Miss Louise Mayo, Miss Mary New
ton. Mr.. Hanklns. Mr.. Madison Pendle-
ton. Mrs. A. III. Christian, Mr.. Robert A.
Archer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. V. Daniel.
Mr.. George w. Mayo, Miss Neale, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harrison. Mr.. owen Bull
lett Powell. Mr.. Granville Valentine. Miss
Moseley. Major and Miss Stringfellow,
Mr.. Julian SHELTON, Miss Wexford. Mr..
Stuart Worde. Mr.. Irving Miss Snyder,
Mrs. c. p. Lathrop, Miss Brintzlnhoffer,
Mrs. Herbert Weisiger. Mr.. hankins, Miss
Viola Minor Mr.. George Lee. Mr.. Page
Irving. Misses Marie and Julia Wnkn-
son, of Frederick. Md: Mr. w. G. STAN
ard. and Miss Madge FrIedley.
The Reception Committee for last night
consisted OF Mrs. James Lyons. Mrs J.
II. V. Daniel. Mrs Alex. II. Robertson.
Miss Lou Adkins. Miss Marion Robins.
Miss Belle Perkins, Mrs. III. A. Weslger.
and Mrs. Henry Bohmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
IHE LOAN IAHIBIIION.
The Relics Continue to Prove "A Drawing
card.

The Relics Continue To Prove Drawing
card.
The Loan Exhibition goes entertainingly
on, reporting four times as many tickets
sold yesterday as the day before, ana
continued growth IN the number OF call
erss The catalogues, which were de-
scribed in Tuesdays issue, were received
at 1 o'clock yesterday, and now the treas
ures may DO said TO be fairly unlocked to
the public eye and attention. The books
are the result OF Mr. Edgar b. Browns
talent as an artist SO far as the cover Is
concerned: and OF the careful work OF
Miss ". NJ. L. Newton and Mr.. w. q.
Stanard as regards the clearly arranged
contents. Among the valuable articles
received too late 10 be entered in the
catalogue were: In Mrs. Junius a. Morris
collection, which IS exceedingly beautiful,
a small ivory fan OF the period OF Louis
XIV: another OF silk lace with pearl
sticks: a fan brought from Cuba IN 800
or thereabouts; two French fans, painted
by eminent artists; a cross OF the Legion
of honor. which belonged TO Captain St.
George Mason, a brother OF Mrs. Archer
Anderson. upon whom It was conferred
for distinguished gallant military service;
a picture Of the Virgin. painted on cop
per. sent from Mexico during the Mexi-
can War. All are owned anu iO1Hso ~
Mrs. Archer Anderson
Numerous and very valuaele adaitons
have also been made 10 Mrs. Herbert
Cls.borne's collection. The Exhibition Is
open 10 the public from II a. VI. to
p. NJ. daily: there Is a daily o'clock tea.
and a special entertainment each evening
Daily. as the hour for the tea comes
round. the visiting list grows rapidly.
That IL the usual hour for the evening
promenade, and az the house Is In the
direct line, It follows that the crowo
grows Yesterday afternoon tea was
msnomer: there was claret punch, lem
onade cold tea, and cake, Mrs. stephen
Putney being assisted in receiving by
Mrs W. W. Henry. Mrs. Edmund Strud-
wick. Miss NJ. VI. T. Newton, Miss With
crs. Miss Judith Deane. and Miss Maude
Stokes. During the day Mrs. Herbert
Claiborne. together with the other MEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
pnnnAm cUMMIssIoNERs.
Nominated in a Mass s-Meeting Irrespective
Of Party.

Nominated i'm Mass-Meeting irrespective
ofParty.
DURHAM. y. c.. April 2S-Special-A
nass-meeting was held in the courthouse,
i'm which all classes. irrespective OF party.
participated for the nomination Of town
commissioners The votes were taken by
ballot. seven Of the best qualihed citlzens
were nominated ard the ticket--C. =.
Tavlor. John w. Pope, Major w. a
Guthrie. NJ q. Markham, c. A. Jordan
Dr ~ NJ. Johnson, and John B. MOTIFS
Will De elected beyond doubt
"BM" Angler is back from Mexico
where he has spent four months as engi-
neer on a Mexican railroad. He is full
of Information about that country say
he got "a salary OF S2GO per month Next
can money. but that owing TO the high
price OF board and clothing, he could not
make as much as here at $40 per month.
For instance. he says a suit Of clothes
costing ST. i'm the United States Is worth
$40 in the city of Mexico, and that the
aIkaH dust I'm that country VIII rum
suit every thirty days.
lie also stated that dollar OF United
states money would bring Sl.9O OF MeNl-
TWO Young Virginians here-John
i.anicr. OF Greenvillc county. and John
.iolly. of Brunswick-had their bicycles
stolen from the steps of their boarding
house Tuesday night. They put the mat
ter in the hands Of the police, but nave
heard nothing of them as yet
pr George W BlacknalL manager OF
fhe Atlantic Hotel Morohcad. has invited
he North Carolina Press Association 70
poo his guest at their annual session June
OH and 10TH and they have accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29

American beauty roses and by Miss Nina
Johns. Miss Lucy c. Leadbeater. Miss
katherine G.. UhIer. Miss Elizabeth Pc
terkin. OF West Virginia. Miss Kate Con-
rad. OF Washington. and Miss Anna Lead
beaier. as brides maids. In green organdie
with white trimmings alike. This ushers
were: Messrs. Robert +. Lee OF Ravens
worth. Richard l.. Cooke. OF Washington,
Clarence Randolph Howard. John Lead
beater. William Z. Nattles and John ii.
Janney.
The party proceeded up the south aisle
bridal chorus and organ under the direc-
tion Of Miss Kate Stuart. They were met
in front OF the chancel by Mr.. Boothe.
the groom-elect, and his brother, MI.
Gardner Leadbeater Boothe, as best man.
Rev. j. Thompson Cole. or New YORK
city. an uncle Of the bride, performed
the ceremony, according TO the usages
~ the Protestant Episcopal Church, as
sisted bv the rector Rev. Bergman
Green. After the ceremony the party
returned down the noftn aisle 10 the
sfraIns OF the second stanza OF Lohen-
The home OF the Lees In Duke street,
,vbere a reception was held until lale
hour In the meantime, the happy PAIR
nf,i~,iv and Unexpectedly disappeared. 10
later on telegraph the direction OF their
bridal tour and say goodbye.
The bride IS one OF The besi-known ana
most popuiar young ladies OF this CITY
nnd since entering society "A few years
9go has been singled out as one or the
most fascinating and beautiful young
women of an Alexandra has yet pro,
the late Cassins 7. Lee Jr
The groom ls one Of Aiexandria's mosr
nonuiar Young clubmen and is widely
known lie Is connected with the urn
Of l.. :. Leadbeater Sons. wholesa,e
drur~fsts and is the eldest son OF the
lato Canfain william j. BOothe. OF the
old coal-shippng trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
HAMPTON UEDDING BEELs.
Miss Eta &. philips Becomes the BrideIof
Wade ~. Erinkiey.

HAMPTON. VA, April 2S.-Special.-
The Queen-Strcei Methodist church was
the scene of a pretty wedding this after
noon. The contracting parties were Mr.
Wade IL. Brinklcy, q Well-kuOwn young
business man. and Miss Eta O.. Phillips,
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. William G.
Phillips. OF this county.
The bridal party entered the church
I'm the following order. Ushers-Alessrs.
George EuysOn. Wesley Hall, Joe Brink
ley. Reggie Wood; followed by the groom
and his best man. Mr.. Walter IA. Burke.
Then came the bride aud maid OF honor.
Miss Mamie BidsoOd. Inc bride, VINO
is "A beautiful girl. was becomingly at
tired In "A gown Of white organdie. ana
carried an exquisite bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley and maidenhair fern. The
maid Of honor wore costume Of yellow
organdie. Rev. ). j. Whitley oficiated.
The newlv-married couple took the boat
for Baltimore ON their return they VII
reside i'm Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
GUTHRIE'S DAY OF HORROR.
the City Overwhelmed by a Mighty,
Rushing Torrent.
SCORES OF PERSONS WERE DROWNED.
Hundreds Of Houses Are In Ruins, and for
Miles Farms Arc Ruined. Bridges
washed Away and Railway Tracks
DcstToyed-Cause OF the Disaster.

GUTHRIE, OKLA. April 2s-For miles
.0-msnt the Canadian NaAey is a orcaly
waste. Al sunrise tnis morning ID mighty
"ali Ol water. l.om six 10 elgnt feet nigh,
and "a mile wide. broke upon " est Gum
&c without warning. crushing houses.
sweeping away proDoT' ana drowning
people ~ the score. Every movable tnlns
Was swept before the wave. Wnlon passed
Oh into the valley win Ieslsuess force.
nrol.D. trillnie uestluDuun 90 uio ana
property wherever 10 reached. Dozens OF
human lives are known 10 nave been sac
IlA-ca. ilO~ many may not DC ascertalned
iOI Wcchs, AUAUrcus OF houses were
WrccA,l, Tor mAcs farms were complete
j IuIucu. Duuscs aua tIacAs were wash
sd out, ana Iallway trainc ia every oi-
lcelOu ID al "a stdnustlIL Inc cltOIts or
IDel-4u- I4rucs nave, IA many cases.
proved ln Vain. Many people nOated dOwn
tnc stream before tney cOuid be rescued,
aA0 tnelr iato - unknOwn others Will
pass tne nisnt in trees In mId-strcam OF
perDncd on mouse tops. The property loss
Is placed 40 sOmetning near q million
lOilar@
4 WALL or WATER.
The Cottonwood river a small stream
that winds between steep banks ia West
Guthrie. was bduklull from heaNy
rain yesterday ana last nlSnt ABOUT
b o'clock waters from "a clOuuDurst above
added TO those already up 10 the level OF
lAc Hicn banks, and the HOOD was sweep
INK through West Guthrie, section
populated mostly by cOiored people. ieI-
sons who saw the hrst wall OF water ST.
IL was about eighteen feet high, spreading
entirely across the valley. There was
no water an front OF IL, save tnat in the
rivers channels. The first wave was
followed by others in quick succession,
until the whole settled into bank OF
,gatDr from six 10 eight feet nigh.
The main supply-pipe of the water
works system burst where IL crossed the
Cottonwood IN the southern part OF the
civ and all the water in the reservoirs
poured into the river.
In the southern part OF the city a long
arfl OF land is formed by the winding or
che river. on this land lived hundreds
0f negroes. During the night the bridge
leading across the river to the main sec
ton was swept away. The people were
absorbed In watching the rising waters
this morning when the floods from the
reservoirs came down in n solid wall ana
cut across the arm Of land near the main
land cutting off an escape. The people
fed from their homes 10 the higher poi-
tions OF the newly formed island.
Lightning struck the spire OF the Pres
bvterian church and totally wrecked H.
The school house for colored children
was struck AT o'clock In the afternoon
tho structure shattered and about fity
pupils more or less hurt.
Several other houses were struck by
The lightning but no one was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29

TYLER for Governor-M Mann for Attorney
General and Morton for Legislature.

GREEN BAY, VA, April 2s.-Special.-
At meeting Of the Democrats, recently
held at this place. a resolution was Of
fered to take the sense OF the primary
90 ind out the choice Tor Governor. Al
torney-General. aud member of the House
Of Delegates.
1t developed that Hon. }. Hoge Tyler
was the choice Of the meeting for Gov
erner: Judge W II. Mann for Attorney
General, and John Il. Morton, Of Briery,
for the House of Delegates.
Hon. George W. Hardy returned this
evening from Grove. Va. where he has
been attending tho Teachers Institute.
at that place Mr. Hardy is again a
candidate for the position of Superintend-
cnt Of Public schools. for Lunenburg
county. and is being endorsed by such
men as Ex-Governor Mckinney, Judge
Samuel T.. Coleman. OF Cumberland. ard
others. and has already received the
signatures Of over five hundred voters
of his county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29

The inhabitants of Oregon Hill were
startled from their slumbers about
o'clock this morning by an alarm OF fire.
and for a time the whole Of that section
Of the city was Iii up by bright blaze
which seemed 10 indicate a confngra-
tiOn.
The Fire Department responded prompt
IL 70 an alarm turned In from box S. and
found the cause 10 De wood-shed stu
nted near the foot Of Second street. The
fire was quickly extinguished, and the
damage done was not very considerable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
JHE JAMESTOUN CELEBRATfOy.
Miss Gait the Old Mortality of the Island
Work of yandals


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 2S.-spe-
cial.-The committee appointed by the
college faculty is still busy making ar
Iangements for the celebration on the 18th
n letter has been received from the An
tiquarian Society. requesting the college
10 take charge or these celebrations every
year. If, on this occasion, II receives the
cooperation of those interested I'm such
matters. this will probably be done. The
committee has also been requested TO in
vite the President and Cabinet to be
present on this occasion. and will do so.
Miss Mollle Gait, curator of that part
OF the island owned by the A. L. V. A,
has spent the greater part OF the last
two weeks, in experimenting the i'm
provements which are being made TO the
property. n stone cutter has been en-
plOyed TO restore. as far as possible. the
inscriptions on the tombstones, and place
them i'm their original positions.
Owing TO the work OF vandalS within the
last few years. these stones had TO be re-
moved TO a place OF safe-keeping Be-
fore that time several were stolen; one,
ii is said. was taken to New York and
sold for $50. Depredations of this kind
have made II necessary for the society TO
keep the premises under strict suryell-
lance.
Judge r. L. Henley who has for some
time been under treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. is improving rapidly
days.
Rev. W. ]. King has been engaged 10
preach at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday. the "a Of May. The engagement
will probably be a permanent one.
A small out house in the yard OF Mr.. j.
ID. Saunders on lower Francis street, was
DESTROYED by fire with - or 20 barrels OF
corn Yesterday afternoon. At one time
il seemed as IL the dwelling would take
fire. but this was prevented by the good
work of the fire department The building
was the property Of Mr.. VI. X. Harold
and was insured but the corn, which be-
lonoed 10 Mr. Saunders. was a total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29

wilcox and Miss Hattie Chapman Young.
ne usheIs were Messrs ". NJ. Lewis,
-. D Turner Holmes Boisseau. Jr.. and
W. X. Long. The bridesmaids were Misses
Margaret ID. Baylor. OF Norfolk: Alice j.
James. Of City Point: Minnie S. Ryan.
n cousin OF the bride. OF Petersburg. and
MISS oracle w. Wilcox, sister OF the
groom. OF Petersburg
Mr.. W. II Wilcox. brother OF the groom.
was best man. and Miss Rebecca A. chap
man. cousin Of the bride. OF Dover
Plains, New York. was the maid Of honor.
KEY. A. j. Fristoe oiiiciated. The groom
is the assistant manager OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Office I'm this city.
The bride ~ the attractive daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jeter T. Young OF this city.
The couple were the recipients OF over
loo bridal presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left for Washing
ton and from that place they will go TO
New York sailing up the Hudson river,
10 Poughkeepsie. They Will be gone about
one week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
EDUARD oar WHITE,s CASE.
Refused a New Trial and VIII Probably be
Sentenced To-Day.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2S-The su-
prcme Bench yesterday overruleC the mo-
tlon for a new trial in the case OF Edward
Cay White. convicted OF the larceny OF
100 from Hcratio Dalton Newcomb, OF
New York.
White and Newcomb entered into an
agreement last November ito make a
book on the PimlicO races. IL Was
claimed for White that the Sl.00) was part
of the partnership funds furnished by
NcwcOmb. and that White did not COM
nit larceny when he made away with
g.. Judges Harlan and Wickcs, before
whom White was tried without a jury,
decided that s. 900 additional obtained by
White from Newcomb had been partner
ship funds. but that the 81 900 had been
entrusted 10 White for safekeeping and
was not partnership money Judges
Phelps, Dennis. Wright. DObler and stock
bridge heard tho argument on the motion
for a new trial
White who Is well connected in Balti-
more ana elsewhere was convicted Feb
ruarv 4t1 and las since been confined in
the oity jail. lie Will probably be sem
fenced tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-29
CnloncI .Ics.e Z. PnNlon.

IIADDONF1ELD. y. J., April 2S.--Col.
Jesse +. Peyton. who was known as the
Father of Centennials" died at his re-
sidencc this morning. lie brought the
first regiment of cavalry here at the
breaking out Of the war. He was mainly
instrumental in organizing the Philadel-
phia, Bunker Hill and Yorktown, Va.
centennials.
For several years Col Pcyton had been
al the head of a movement for a Re
union Of the Human Family i'm Jerusalem
I'm 1900" and this project. 10 celebrate
the birth Of Christ. would have been the
orowning effort Of the promoters life.