davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SASH AND DOOR COMBINATION

Minneapolis. Oct. 22.-According 10 The Jour
nal" the sash and door interests Of the country
have been united in one great combination. c. L.
Poole representative OF the New-York banking
firm which is promoting the deal, started for the
East tonight with options all save one Of the
big factories here. The factory owners will re-
ceiVe part cash, part common and part preferred
stock and besides will be retained in the local
management. Other cities concerned Oshkosh,
Wausau, Merrill and La Crosse Wis; Dubuque.
Davenport Clinton and Muscatine. Iowa, and Rock
ISL.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
WILLIAM AND MARY FOUNDERS HoyoRED
TABLET UNVEILED AT WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUYl

tBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport News. Va, Oct 22-The tablet erected
the memory of the founders of William and
Mary College at Williamsburg, now POS years old.
was unveiled to-day at noon by Mrs. NJ F. Pleas
ants OF Richmond representing the Colonial
Danes of Virginia. Colonel William Lamb of Nor
folk delivered the address. James Lindsay Gordon.
of New-York. read an original poem. and President
Lyon G. Tyler. of the college delivered the address
of welcome The attendance was large The tab
let is of Florentine marble, fashioned in style to
correspond with the date of the foundation of the
college. The armOral bearings awarded the col
lege by the College of Heralds of England are
placed upon the tablet William and Mary Is the
only American college to possess this distinction
The following the names of the founders in the
inscription:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CITY NEED NOT PAY EXPERTS.
COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDs CoLER IN
HIS DECISION ON KENNEDY
CASE EXPENSES.

Albany. Oct. 22-The Court Of Appeals to-day de-
cided that William W. Cantwen and Robert NJ.
Moore counsel for DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy of
New-York when trial for the murder OF Dolly
Reynolds. cannot for personal expenses in
CURED in conducting the trial They assigned
by Justice Fursman to defend Kennedy, and pre-
sented a bill of $500 against New-York County for
professional services and $3.50 for personal ex-
penses. Among the items OF expense was $3.50 for
the services of a handwriting expert. Justice Furs-
allowed both bills but Controller Coler re
fused pay the for personal expenses. hold
ing that he had right 10 pay it.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS TO sAVANyAH.

Savannah. Ga. Oct 22-Arrangements have been
completed for the James w. Elweli & Co. line OF
steamships between Savannah Fernandina and
Eew-York. The principal freight at first will be
lumber. Two ships. the Northand and the North
west are 10 go on once. These ships. of 300
tons were intended for the direct line between Chi
cago and Europe through the canals and the St
Lawrence River That line however, found
impracticable, account OF excessive insurance
and other items, and the experiment was aban-
ed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ANDREW CARNEGIE TO BE LORD RECTOR

London. Oct. 22-Andrew Carnegie. replying TO
the unanimous request OF the students that he
allow himself to be nominated to the Lord Rector
ship of ST. Andrews University. in succession to
Professor James Stuart. whose term expires in
November has accepted the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
LAWYERS SUSPENSION UPHELD
SAMUEL H. RANDALL COURT OF APPEALS DE:
CIDEs CANNOT PRACTICE IN THIS
STATE FOR YEAR.

Albany. Oct. 22.-An order of the Appellate Divis
ion, First Department, suspending Samuel H Ran
dali, of New-York from active practice as a law
yer in this State for one year was affirmed TO-DAY
by the Court of Appeals. The order was granted
on the application OF Delos McCurdy, representing
the Association of the Bar of the City of NewYork,
who charged Randall with having wrongfuIly with
held money from client.
The petition forth that Randall had acted
attorney for Lncen Barnes in action against
James r. Keene 10 recover damages for injuries
sustained by Mary T. Barnes. his daughter Ran
dali was 10 receive one-half of the amount of
damages recovered. He settled the suit for ss ,fn
and In his settlement with Barnes. II is CHARGED
alleged that 5000 represented the damages snS
s.. 500 the costs to which he entitled and tba
Barnes's share was only $1,000 The case was taken
into the courts and tried before Hamilton OdeII as
referee, who decided against Randall ' oe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ALLEGED WOMAN POIsoNER on TRIAL.

Dayton Ohio. Oct. 22-Mrs. Mary Belle Witwer
suspected OF poisoning a number of persons. and
charged with the killing OF her sister, Mrs. Anna
Pueh. placed trial IN the police to-day
Sog murder in rhs 1rst degree The prisoner ap
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
In Memory OF
JAMES BLAIR, =. D.. NJ A,

father and president Of William and Mary Col
lege from 1893 10 1743. and of Francis Mich
olson. Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia; Will
lam Cole. Esq: Ralph Wormley Esq: Will
lam, Byrd. Esq. John Lear. Esq; John
Farnifold. Clerk; Stephen Fornace. Clerk;
Samuel Gray, Clerk; Thomas Weltner, Gent;
Christopher Robinson Gent; John Smith
Gent. Benjamin Harrison. Gent. Miles
Carey. Gent; Charles Scarborough Gent:
Henry Hartwell Gent; William Randolph
Gent. Matthew Page Gent. who as members
of the first board of trustees were with Presi-
dent BLAIR founders OF the college. February
g. 1893.
Erected by the Colonial Danes Of America in
the State OF Virginia, Oct. D. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
INDICTED FOR GOLF CLUB MURDERS.

WARREN SIMS HELD. CHARGED WITH THE KILL
ING OF HIS TWO FELLOW EMPLOYEES.
The westchester County Grand Jury has found
an Indictment for murder in the first degree
against Warner Sims, the colored employe OF the
Sixanoy Club, Of Mount Vernon. for the killing OF
two other colored men employed there on the night
Of September l.
The grand jury has also found indictments for
murder in the first degree against Frederick I'm
hof and Brandelino YaWnanluno. for the killing
of Francisco Dura Of Mount Vernon, whom they
lured night recently into a lonely pathway
near the Empire City racetrack
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

peared in court calm and dignihed. assisting her
attorney in cross-examnations. The principal Wit
ness placed on the stand DR. Breidenbach. VINO
attended Mrs Pugh during her fatal illness. he
stated that the symptoms were those or arseiiicdl
poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

has number of players in the cast who are favor-
ties with the Irving Place Theatre AUDIENCES, not
ably Gustav Won SeyfertitZ Dolly is TO be given
tonight, Thursday and Saturday evenings, While
"A Blank Page" is to be the bill Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Hartford" and Charles R. Webster, OF Boston,
sends US an unusually interesting puohcauo"
OF the same sort, pamphlet entitled 4"eH
tieth Century Trolley Trips" by Katharine NJ
Abbott. in which the regions about BOSTON,
Lexington. Concord and other New-Ensiahu
towns are commemorated in text and IN picture
There Is much talk OF Samuel RicnaroS0N
these days. Two Complet~ editions or MS W
luminous works are announced. and at the sam
time there is lively discussion as 70 whether
II is not legitimate TO issue his novels IN eoN-
densed form While others have been talhlhs
about this Mr. c. H Jones has taken "ClarisSa
Harlowe' in hand. preparing condensation y
the work which Henry Holt & Co. issue !"
one volume Condensation though II Is u runs
TO SIS pages which may give the reader u"
familiar with Richardson an idea or what 70 -
store for him when he sits down 10 the SV
plete works We imagine no better iNO
duction TO those works than the present N0'-
ume for it will not weary: on the contrary =
will show the reader what good reason there
for a patient campaign in Richardson's eoui'''''
The J. B. Lippincott Company. OF Phiiaa@
phia, issues a reprint of that classic OF I'm ~,
collecting. THE Book Hunter" by Johh -.
Burton. The title page is decorated 1he'e
handsome end papers. and the binding Is ae e.,
ably adorned in red and goid but the s'eip'
quality of the text receives appropriate :,
ment in severely simple presswork Inc w -
handsome and clear. and the book IS prih'eU =,
good paper; this is. in short. worthy fep'
of fine old book.
DIR. Hopes compendium of medical ADVICE
titled Till the Doctor Comes and How 10 -.
Him." has been revised and In large par
written by DIR. Mary Mitchell kydd. ana .
published in handy volume by the Fu'"a
The author and editor deprecate 100
bilious action The text. with great ciea'"
and simplicity. aims not at curing, out =.
ting things in shape, literally Till the a0eV
comes..s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Freuchman's peculiar and un-English art Of self
defence. a.,
cussions at the Ia BILE: In fact he resented nfor-
NAL debate the subject OF the cartoon as an
interruption 10 his conversation, althougn ne
once suggested cartoon which Will always
rank as one OF the most historical hits OF MT
Punch-a cartoon Of the first Napoleon warning
Napoleon III as he marches out 10 meet the
Germans in the war OF 1870.
The publishers Of The Honorable Peter Stir
ling" say that as each political campaign ap-
proaches the interest in Mr.. Ford's hero seems
to grow. A settlement worker in the XVth As
sembly District Of New-York. one OF Tammany's
chief strongholds reports that II Is one OF the
most popular books among the clubs there for
young working men and women.
Throughout his long life Of eighty-three years
Ex-Governor Boutwell, of Massachusetts has been
interested in national politics and has taken
part in great movements His "reminiscences" :"
therefore. which Mcclure. Phillips & Co. an
nounce for publication. should be an interesting
contribution to the more recent political history
of the last fifty years.
Mrs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward will be
represented in this seasons books by dramatic
study of the awakening of a soul I'm after life
and it's entering a career Of conscious pur-
pose and spiritual power. The book. which
Houghton. Miffiir & Co. will publish. is entitled
Within the Gates" and is one of the series
which the author began with The Gates Ajar."
Longmans. Green & Co. have a new novel ap-
pearng by Edna Lyal. In Spite of All" 1t
deals with the period of history her
In Golden Days" that of the civil war in Eng
land. She has Incorporated many authentic de-
tails in the story. the authorities for which she
is at the pains to detail at length.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The latest addition TO ]. D. Champlin's series
of Young Folks Cyclop@dias is the Young Folks
Cyclopadia of Literature and Art. which Henry
Holt & Co. will soon publish.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Mr.. Jerome Hart. the editor Of The San Fran
cisco Argonaut" travelled in Europe some time
ago and wrote a series OF letters to his paper.
These have been published under the title of
"Argonaut Letters" by Payot. Upham & Co, of
San Francisco, in a volume of over four hun
dred pages. Mr.. Hart is light hearted OBJ
server. and he writes in sprightly fashion OF
what he sees. There is nothing that is new In
his book. yet there is a certain freshness hang
ing about it. the freshness of a clever mind ex-
cited by unfamiliar things.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The Leonard Scott Publication Company issues
in little booklet the memorable paper. The
Character of Queen Victoria which made such
a sensation last April. when II appeared in The
Quarterly Review" 1t is reprinted as an anony-
nous contribution. despite the identification of
the author as Mr.. Edmund Gosse in these COL
umns by our London correspondent some months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
musirdl AnsIrnrlion

A N. Y. CONSERVATORY. 112 East 18th 81
= asso,s n AZ and FVESNINCS ..-.. Years 14th 81
POSITIONS for GRADUATES
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

book that will appeal to sportsmen is
nounced by the Putnams for early publication:
The Wild Fowlers: Duck Shooting in the
Great Lagoon" 1t is by Charles Bradford. who
has written THE Determined Angler" and at
one time edited The Sportsmen's Magazine"
and contains practical hints to the natural
history of ducks and what the author calls the
chivaric sportsman's best methods of shooting
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

rather curious collocation OF names appears
In book of the Putnams H. c. Shelley's
Keats and His Circle In this II is intended
to dwell particularly the human distin-
guished from the literary aspect of the poets
life. The author promises TO clear up several
disputed points in II and to emhody some
material The book will be illustrated with
many portraits and pictures not before repro
duced, many being taken from the collection OF
Sir Charles Dixie.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Such a book as that on Social England" edt-
ted by the late H. D. Traill and published about
four years ago. lends itself peculiarly to illustra-
tion-it is "a record of the progress OF the Eng
lsh people in religion. laws. learning, arts. in
dustry, commerce. literature and manners from
the earliest times" The original edition was
published about four years ago, and now the
Putnams announce one, in six volumes
with $500 pictures and colored plates This
elaborate undertaking will occupy year. prob
ably in the fulfilment. The first volume will
appear in the future
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The evolution of the trolley system of trans
portation all over the country is gradually pro-
ducinG a little literature of it's own White &
Warner. of Hartford. issue a useful Illustrated
pamphlet entitled Trips by Trolley Around
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The Macmillan Company is TO publish at
once Francis B. Gummeres The Beginnings OF
Poetry" which undertakes to set forth the
facts of primitive poetry. far they be
ascertained. and to establish some conclusions.
not about the origin Of the art the outcome
of individual creative fancy. but about the
beginnings and development of poetry
cial institution, an element in the life of early
man.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The season for children's story books is the
holiday season. but T. Y. Crowell & Co. are we'll
advised to publish now Little Arthur's History
of Greece" by Arthur S. WaIpole for il is
book which at any time might we'll be put in
the hands of child old enough to have it's first
taste of Greek history From the same pub
fishers We have two volumes also to be COM
mended for young readers. Stories from Virgil
and Stories from Homer" both by the Rev
Alfred j. Church
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Britton & Browns bulky Illustrated Flora"
with some abrdgnent and numerous emenda-
tions. has been compressed into a single con-
venient volume. without the illustrations OF the
original edition. and will be issued in this form
by the Holts under the title Manual OF the
Flora of the Northern States and Canada"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
1nstrurilon.

~ ERNAN taught thoroughly by Hanovertaa lazy: ex
VI periencsd teacher. easy method, moderate terIiS
TEACHER. 261 West 5+th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The Harpers hold out the attractive promise
of book OF short stories by Thomas A. jan
vier, which they expect to have ready for the
public In November. 1t will be called Stories
of the Sea" One is about the Dutch island of
Marken. one is laid in Minnesota, some are in
Provence. The titles these: "A Sea Up
cast" The Wrath of the Zuyder Zee" "A Dull
with Tragedy "A White Penitent,'' and The
Death Fires of Les Martignes"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The November "Harpers' will have a short
story by Mrs. Henry Dudeney about rustic life
in England, called Just Like Love" Mr. Andre
Castaigne will make his first venture into ltera-
ture as the author of a paper on "Strolling
Mountebanks of the Continent" with drawings
by himself printed in light sepia tint: r. w
Chambers has short story. "One Man in a
Million" and there is poem by Mrs. Edith
Wharton. Margaret of Cortona" that is ex-
pected to attract much attention. Harry Fur
Miss has some entertaining Confessions Of
Caricaturist' with drawings by himself. in
which he tells of his first appearance and work
in the office OF Punch and in Parliament or
Du Maurier he says:
For some extraordinary reason Du Maurier
was known TO the Punch men as Kiki-a
friendly sobrquet which greeted him when he
first Joined, and refers to his nationality In
the same way as an English schooboy calls out
"Froggy 10 Frenchman his friends on the
Punch" staff called him Kik suggested by the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01

ing the real southern whites for not
being as false and vicious and corrupt
as they are AS the able New Orleans
Times-Democrat says to these fanatics
at the north"-the same gang that have
maligned n prosecuted and robbed
the south all along. who blinded by
partisan rage, have never kept a pledge
or obeyed a law, the south is but a land
to be despoiled and the southern people
but a people TO be prosecuted. In the
judgments of such men right and ius-
tice n truth weigh but as dust in the
balance. 'Tis, indeed, pitiful that the
president has fallen under the spell Of
these evil c~ounselors."
All the past is forgotten. The money
expended. the kindness shown, the SWIM
pathy given, the good will extended.
h ten thousand kindly offices for the
benefit of the negroes are all forgotten
by the north, and 10Y d~enunciation
and scorn and threats are hurled ar q
people who stand united and defiant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
CLEANING AND COMMENT

We recall hat some time ago the
Messenger gave some opinions il
Illustrations of Professor Lomboso, an
eminent italian man of science who has
made a special study OF criminals and
written at length concerning them. He
has no doubt more knowledge Of the
faces and craniumS OF criminals than
any living man. 1t seems he has ex-
tended his studies and observations
among monarchs politicians and distin-
guished ~literati. We have not seen his
paper on the result. but n in the press
some account OF his opinions. He has
been studying the plaster casts and lee
tured upon them to French surgeons
and scientists. The Baltimore Sun
says:
IF his judgments are sound this is,
indeed, a mad world. After a critical
inspection Of the cast of the head of the
Gar of Russia Professor Lombroso de-
clared the ruler of Russia to be IAN in
nocent, melancholy idiot" King ed
VAR VII of Great Britain has a head
which indicates general ~degeneracy,
~incapacity to comprehend abstract con-
eptS and a mediocre mind" The heads
of the Emperor of Germany and the
Sultan of Turkey, according to the Ital-
ian criminologist, sugges "~irresponsi-
bic, because ir~retrievable, criminals"
In the lower walks of life the Sultan
might have been a bank sneak and the
Kaiser a brawler." Joseph Chamber
lain, Cecil Rhodes and Rudyard Kipling
were pronounced mentally u~nsound."
We saw it mentioned recently that
Hon. Seth Low, the republican mixed
nominee for mayor of New York, voted
against allowing the south's ideal and
greatest soldier General Robert z. Lee
to be admitted in the New York House
of Fame" eau "he was a rebel"
We woul not vote for that fellow if by
failure we would lose our right of fran
chise forever. It is to be hoped that not
one of the 5000 southrons living in New
York city will vote for hat Low kind
| OF fellow. The Boston Post agrees
| with Low that Lee is not entitled to en-
ter. Many ~southrons regretted that Lee
was put in any place in which so many
unworthy, third, fourth, or fifth rate
men had entered. 1t was no honor to
| Lee. But that does not relieve the mar
rowness, sectional p~artisanship and per-
sonal a~ntagonism of Low. Lee was so
much greater than any northern man
in the great var that they are not to be
named within the same century or hold
places in any half of fame or other
wise. General Winfield Scott reported
that Captain r E. Lee did more than
n other officer in the Mexican war
The Herald asks: us the name OF Cen
eral Lee entitled to be in the Hall Of
Fame for anything he did before the
War Of the Rebellion? We assume that
nobody will assert that such is true"
Read General SCOTS opinion and be 81
lent. But only see how that Boston
tooter spits out 1.-The War OF Rebellion"
1t was indeed the War of Second Inde-
pendence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
MORE FIGHTING IN TRANsvAAL
A Serious Enconnter-The British Lose
Heavily

London. October Pa dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria.
October 18th. says he has received re-
ports OF important fighting October
24th near Great Marco river when De-
Larey and Kemp attacked a British
force and were only repulsed after ce-
we're fighting. leaving forty dead on the
field. including Commandment Omstir-
heyseen. The British lost twenty-eIght
men killed and had fIfty-fve wounded.
The Beers carried of eight British wag-
ons. The republicans appear 10 haze
paid special attention to the guns. as
thirty-seven gunner and drivers were
killed or wounded.
Lord Kitchener mentions a number
OF minor affairs n says this weeks
bag consisted OF "A Beers killed, Is
wounded and 353 made prisoners. In
addition 49 Beers surrendered and the
British captured Al rifles. 1880 rounds
of ammunition. ZIG wagons, $50 horses
an 5000 head OF cattle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
N BIG@
Racket Store
LIST! READ 1T!

100 pieces Of remnant embroidery 5
and 6 yard pieces at about h~alf-price.
The prettiest line to select from you
ever saw
Torchon Lace 4 inches wide-special
SIC per yard. Insertion to match 2
inches wide for 2kc per yard.
Childrens' Handkerchiefs, lie each A
beautiful line of featner-edge stitching
at &c cents a bunch.
$50 Idea Paper Patterns at sc each.
70 Mems Macintosh coats with full
size capes, not $3.50, but s1.29.
A big line of Misses and Ladies'
Mackintoshes, bought at almost half
price, from 1925 up to $50.
Clark'S spool cotton 2 for &c Colored
dragon cotton &c a spool.
Jem writing paper-72 sheets for a
dime. Good Ink for SC a bottle. Six
School Tablets for sc.
Cotton Batting 41ac each.
Mems 4-in-hand ties in black only
standard Csc quality for 1Sc.
The very best Flint lead Lamp Chin
neys for 8 and 10c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Cold steel or Death.

There is out one small chance to
save your life and hat is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. /. Ii. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,
Wis, by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of 4 frightful case of stom-
ach trouble and yellow jaundice. He
didn't count On the marvellous power
of Electric Bitters to cure Stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard of it,
took seven bottles. was wholly cured,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better THAI ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price SOC at r. r. Bel
lamy'S drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Race Prejudice I'm Indiana

Indianapolis, october 29.-Fifty seven
white men employed as coke-makers at
the National Malleable Company's
plant at Naughville, a suburb, are on
strike because their demand hat the
colored employees of the same depart
ment be discharged was refused by the
company. The strikers say that it is
only q question of a few days until the
whole plant, which employs about 1,200
men will be obliged to close down.
Race prejudice is increasing all over the
suburb. A strong detail of police is
outbreak.
The company officials say they will
close dow rather than grant the de-
mands. The trouble arose from the
murder OF a white man by a colored
man in the vicinity last Saturday night.