davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western

In Effect Nov 3. 1901.
Trains leave scranton for New Nork-N l. 10
:li, UO5 80 and 1905 Il. m. 1n.i,, so, 3;
y. m For New York and Philadelphia 10
1905 u. M. and II. and 3.%3 y. N. For Toby
hanua-N G.l0 p. m. For Bu'tao-l.tJ. %. Int
oGo u. M: l.5i tjO and Il.3i p. III. For Eing
iamton and way stationSlO20 A. III. aud |,
H. IN. For Oswegn. Syracuse and t'tica--l L. unG
H..2 Il. M: l.j5 =. III. OSw"go, syracuse, ant
Utica train at 81! u. III. daily. except sunday
For Montrosc-9O0 II. M: llo and so p. H.
Nicholson accommodate or-i,m and blj l.. III.
Bloomsbury DiriSion-For Notthnmrland at
6.3j and l0.oI u. IN; 10 and Go u. N. Fol
Plymouth. 1T $40 II. M: $40 ani 900 =. III.
SUNDAY Trains For New York. Lao. 3. 10 G.0I
and 1905 A. M; so, "3i p. m. For Ruiialo-l Il
Ringlamion and way N1utions-o.a0 u. m.
BloonsburG Division Leave scranton. 1905 a.
H. and g. 10 d. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
DIED AS HE KNELT IN PRAYER
Aged Man Expires Suddenly While
Attending Mass.

sharon, Pa, Nov. 5.--Whila knetl;ng
at his aevotions, during early mass at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church, this
morning, John Clifford. aged 20 years.
was stricken With heart disease and
died before the wmshippers in neigh
boring pews could reach his side.
Rev. Father McAdams had scarcely
reached the middle of his mass when
the old man suddenly threw mp his
hands and sank to the floor deal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
DIR. YATES SUCCEEDS DIR. KLINE.
Next Christian Endeavor Convention
at Pittsbure.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Harrisburg, Nov i..-Rcv. Dr.. W. y.
Yates, of Philadelphia. was elected
president of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor union tn succeed Rev. Marion
j. Kline. of Baltimore. formerly OF
Harrisburg. resigned, at Il meeting to-
day in this city oi State Christian En-
dedvor executive committee.
II was decided tn hold the next state
convention at Pittsburg during the
month of July, 1902.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Delaware and Hudson.

IN E1IerF TUnr Y, INI
Trains Tor ca,pondale leave Scsanton at d.2O
500, s.53, 1913 q. m: ZOO In. 2i+. 3.52
For lIouesdaIc and Lake I.adorr, G9o loi3 4.
NJ: 2.ii and an p. ~,
For ,Bare--G,i5, as, sill. 0.aS. 10. ~
a M; i."j. Us a'ls' 5a3' ~, go, 74s.
lO,4l, iI.30 y. M.
FOR l.. v. II. II. roints--C+5, OBS a. m.; us,
~, and il.ano Y. m, :, r.
3.i3 and ~ =. N,
Trr Albany aud an points norrh,-G9o IT, M.
81 NDAN TRAINS
For Ca,bondalo--s.o ll%i =. m; 2ii, 30,
Boz and 0.h2 y, ~,
For Wilkes. Barre -,o.3s a. M; laG LIS, 32s.
6.aa and -" y. N.
Tor Albany and points nort--';.ja p ~
For llonr,rlalv and Lake Lodorc--S,jp ll5l
a. M and 3.52 y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
INDUSTRIAL
And LABOR
CONDITION OF THE ANTHRA-
CITE COAL TRADE.

There Is No Prospect of Any Change
in the Circular Prices Before Next
Spring-Make-up of the D.. L. &c
w. Board for Today--Lehighton to
Have a New Glass Factory-Ex-
ports Of Coal from Japan-sending
Car Wheels to France-Injunction
Against National Salt Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Monday. Nov. %.

y, Il, bcrgcn, engineer. MayHold.
James Bonner, miner, Old fole,.
PatricG Blewit,, gcut. scranton
Michael brown, mill.lmnd, spran, N.
!. V. Banuiste!. olcrE. SCRANTON.
john i. Brogan, hotel, Dnnmy",
D. J. Brink, laborcr, ElnluI,t
Anthony took, clclk. scranton
Joseph Carey, clcTk, Scranton.
A. W. Cooper, clergyman. Dalton.
T.. }, dempsey, l,bo,cr, Scranton.
Frank peLonge, cle!k, Scranton.
Thomas Doughcrty, hotel, scr,mIln.
y, NJ. Davis. gent, scranton.
James fahcy, contractor, Aranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

lllin Tor New York and Intermediate points
leave scranton As follows: G9D a. m: 2.2j p. m.
AnNah--loai a. NJ irom Iiorosdllc. Hlwley
and in'cim' diai' points; os9 p. m from New
York ami Intermediate ppint, No SUNDAY tana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Motorman Has Heart Trouble.

Bl Exclusive Wirc tom The Associated Press.
lligr'sbmg, Nov, !. }. Gcur-e Nturr, a motor.
man IN ho Harrisburg Traction company iire.
MHa ,cilod with heart disease tQdIy while de-
scend'ns a ,te'p .rir in This city, md died Iwp
houn altiaJld.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
D. L., and w. Board for Today.

Following is the makeup of the Della.
ware. Lackawanna and Western board
for today:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :.
Wild Cats, East-S l.. M, i. ". uryinr; II y.
h., q. keaney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY FIRE.
Woman Burns Herself to Uncon-
sciousness in Bath Tub.

BY Exclusive Whc from The Associated rrrs.
-. Paul, MINI, Nov. Airs. Will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
New York, Ontario and Western.
in cfiect Tuesday, sept. Il, 1901,
NORTH Bot NJ,

No. lo...,... i.@op. m. G.0ip. m. GiS H. IN
Trans Nus. ON sec" days, aud - on sunday,
Mildlgtown. Walton, NprV'a, uuri'a, o,vrs5
and AL points wost,,
For iurlcv Information, consult 4, hrt agents,
J. G. ANDERSON. e, T. A.. Nc'y York.
J. e. WELSH T. T. A.. scranton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Monday, Nov. lS.

Joseph Nndlrwa. painter. Dalton.
T. VI. ArirSwor,h, hotel. ScIduton.
q. T.. Am'trong, farmer. DAltou. ~
y. H. H''dcn. cngncc.. Scra,rt"u
John j. h"Wc.l. gent, t,rbonlJ..
I. l.. Roland. 'ci'iicr, nurmcr.
H. i. Barrett, pLiu,cr. Archibald.
stewart Blair, tanner, C"viugtoii.
\. II. thlir,%. cashier. scranton.
IoiE 4. Collins, fireman, Clvhoudtl,.
Michael Coleman, laho,cr. snaGtnn.
Peter to>giore. clerk, scranton.
lranl. tonCh, agent. SclGnton.
T.. j. coleman, 'ouncinum scranton.
j. ). Decker, farmer. Benton.
Davis Iluplin. llhocr, Scranton.
I. ). Dnrnin, miner, S:I..nto,.,
Roger Exams, merchant scranton.
NJ. ". Evans, collector, pn'nnn,o
Preston u. Franklin. gardener, Ee";un
Daniel Foley. f'lrntr ,ovtnqton.
u. W. Goldsmith. merchant, Scranton.
Michael Gusett, IaNDrcr, |o>inGton.
James ncalcy, gent, scranton.
Peter Herman, painter, Cirbondil- roNn,ip.
e. II. Ilcnwood, d,uggi>', Scranton,
l.. l.. lioll!s;ur. d'iN"r, scranton.
u. II. Jones, isnncr spring lEoo~.
I"nn !. Jones, Goa, inspector, taib0ulIl".
William koclslcr. tar'mlildrr SGr,n,"i.
John kcnMey, i0incr, Cdlbordaic
NJ, r. lydun. u,incr. Minookl.
lltd Miller, monldcr, scranton
Henry Nillcr, IT,, ,!g.rmakcr. >atnltun.
II, Il, Mt'hcwson, contractor. ulypl,,n.
John Marsh, miner. scranton.
Henry Morris. tanner '9rinsiou.
William McNirhoIas, luner, S,v.iuor.
James NcDadc, ia,inct, Roa.,ny Buoi,.
j. &. Nolthup, iinnrr, Glcnlnn.
;, u. Newton. coHlrd-'Or, S,rlutnr
I. j. olvCr, ,uutIdCtcr. >crlut...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
JURORS FOR COMING
COMMON PLEAS TERN
They Will Serve During the Period
of Civil Court Which Begins
Monday. November II.

Following are lii" traverse jurors
who will serve at the three weeks
term of common pleas court. to open
next Monday:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Monday. Nov. IL.

Monday. Nov. II.
Clarence .Ntcrton. conductor. STANTON
frank Benotc. booh.kccrer. >rranj,r.
William Brown. fireman. ScrJntuU.
NJ. II. Burns. miner. Sciant0n.
Iho,aaS j.. Brown. miner, Olyp.Ialt.
Matt. Hrown. merchant. Scranton.
Francis \. Brooks, raipentrr. Sclan."n.
Louis Conrad. hittcr. Scranton
''"''n Casey. gent. Scranton.
Frank Cunningham, book .kccncr. scranton
Joseph Dor", foreman, ScrJntor.
John bcmuth. gent. ScrIntor.
VI &. Dim'nick. manager. Scranton.
Nistin Duty. clerk, scranton.
IT, G.. Daniels. clerk. Iny lor
?. q. Olsen. hotel. Moscow.
\. NJ. Eokc. druggist, Scranton.
John II. Fuller, clrik, EImhuiSt
Lohn fi'Ysim,nori-. agent, Sc.au;on.
Michael Fame, hctel, scranton.
George Crciser. m,cl,ini.,. SIart"n.
ID. J. harris, lborcr Tylo,.
John Harris. teamSicr, Scranton.
II. T. Hitchcock. agen.. Scranton.
&. NJ. Hathaway. agent. BlahelH.
Patrick W. tIcal"v, inspector. TsyIvr.
N'il'ain Hughes. Inspector rcrkyill..
L. W. Ives. clerk. Sc,anton.
+. d. Jcnki'I>, mdiagei. Sc,aniun.
John ,Icimyn, gent, Scranton.
Joseph Jeremiah. clerk. Scranton
j. 7. Jones, gent, Scranton.
Frank kapralski. undertaken. Sian.ru.
John Kane. nill-ha,id, Scranton.
Finest NJ Lcterick. cigarmakrr DWnmorr
John IArEin, whcclwri.ht. Serirto,.
JohR I.onndcr, miner. Dickson City.
y. a. Moyer. nphc4te,er. Sc,mtrn.
Lewis Norel, fl0rsc. scranton.
W. {. Morgan, merchant. tarbonGa!",
loan j. Morgan gent. Scranton
john McGowan, painter. Sclan'on
Frank McGrath, dr;nIghtsina.l. Scranton.
Peter O'Donrrl. hborcr. Scrarton.
Harry Fonsi, clerk. scranton.
U. i. Powdc,ly. ltbOrc,. SCRANTON
John ID. Richards. clothicr. Str!ltu,.
q. i. RolliSon. farmer Sprin. Brook.
Arthur r. ianSford. aocnt, Scrautou.
T.. G.. Stevens. merchant, scranton.
J.. j. Spcl!m:n, engineer, SuIntdu.
Elmer Sicat. superintendent, Dnnmnre.
Emil Schimpii, agent, Sc,an'o,. :,
q. h. Thompson, clerk. Scrin,oa.
J.. VI. Nclnor. clerk. Scranton.
har'cS Wcnzcl. plrmber. S,rdn,"n.
MNs"S Wren. miner, Scranton.
4 7. Wallace. farmer, Benton.
Theodore g. Wolfe. agent. Scranton
James Wynn. liholcl. ) Slantou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
HAD TO GIVE THE CHAN GE.
Novel and Embarrassing Experience OF a
Railroad Clerk.

y we'll known clerk III the employ OF
the Southern Railway had an experience
yesterday that he will not soon forget.
1t was a case III which politeness proved
very embarrassing and cost something.
y woman boarded 4 Aiain-Street car
and occupied Il seat next to the young
man. She had her arms filled with bun
dies and held her purse in her hand. She
requested the clerk to take n nickel from
the purse and pay her car fare. This he
did.
At First Street the woman rose to leave
the car Standing in the aisle she de-
manded her change from the young
Chesterfield.
What change wonderingly inquired
the astonished young man.
What changer" repeated the woman.
with q noticeable infection Of the voice.
why. that 20 cents you received in
change from the conductor for my fare
mo. you didn't give him nickel" she
said in reply to a remonstrance. "You
gave him a quarter; you know you Gid"
BY this time several of the passengers
near by began to manifest some interest,
and to avoid further embarrassment the
victim went down in his clothes and
"'fessed up the 20 cents demanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
BIG REAL ESTATE
SALES YESTERDAY
An Unusual Number of Transactions
at Good Cash Prces-Property
Now Advertised.

Real estate was specially active yester-
day, several important sales having been
made.
a very significant feature of the days
transactions was the sale by Charles A
Rose Of $3.50 worth of lots in Lee Dis
trct. The general belief that the 100000
set aside for public improvements in this
territory viii be speedily expended for
the purpose is GuickeninG the demand
for lots out there.
Mr. Pose also sold a nice lot of s5 feet
on West Franklin for $4,000 In addition
to this he sold the brick dwelling No
3l2 West Clay for S3,20O All these sales
were for cash.
Messrs. Pollard & Bagby sold the two
story brick dwelling No. 2OO3 East Broad
for 81 $50. Mr.. John Monroe was the pur-
chaser
Messrs. J. Thompson Brown & Co on
Thursday sold the residence No. 1914
East Broad Street 20 NJ. Hessberg. The
price was s1.S50.
Richmond real estate men are now Of
fering some fine real estate. Pollard &
Bagby offer q small dwelling on Broad
Street Road. in Brookland District, to
be sold at noon Monday.
81. A. Catiin will sell tomorrow the
farm of 20 acres, and dwelling. lately
occupied by J. B. Cosby, about one and
one-half miles north of Barton Heights.
THE Cedars. nice farm of 100 acres.
with house thereon, near Midlothian sta
ton, in Chesterfield county. is offered
for sale by Mr. John B. Minor, trustee,
at 1870 P. NJ. Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
MIR. Leyeriag's Statement.
(Br Associated Press. J

by 3ASSoCldteu EeSSp
NEW YORK, March 6.-WilliaH C.
IeYerins. yice-president of the American
Cotton Company, made the following
statement at the offices of the company
John E. Searles resigned yesterday
the Office of president OF the American
Cotton Company, and as vice-president l
am now acting in his stead pending the
election of his successor. The American
Cotton Company is not affected in any
way by Mr.. Searles' assignment. as the
company had no connection with his
affairs His assignment, which was
made after his resignation had been re-
ceived, means nothing whatever to the
company"
The Searies' assignment was precipi-
tated by proceedings instituted late Tues
day afternoon in the United States Cir
cult Court, in Brooklyn. to recover the
principal and interest on overdue ana
unpaid notes aggregating $4,000. The pa
pers in the case We're filed by William
Cook. an attorney. He said that there
had been no secrecy about the legal for
nalities taken to recover the money, and
that the peapers We're regularly filed with
the clerk of the Circuit Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE on N. < "
Engineer and Fireman ScaIded d-Iraf
fc Delayed Several !4ours-A
Peculiar Accident.

\ head-cn freight collision or the Nor
folk and Western at Addison, six miles
west Of Petersburg, last night, resulted
in the painful injury of Engineer Charles
Shell and Fireman Sydnor. The men We're
lady scalded. Traffic was blocked until
midnight.
The accident was quite a peculiar one.
1t appears that freight look the siding
at Addison to allow another freight tC
pass. The switch was apparently left
open, and when the train on the line
came at a good clip, it smashed into
the stationary train. Each engine was
pretty badly broken up. and several cars
We're derailed. The engineer and .tiremen
" ere not fatally hurt.
\ wrecking-train was on the> scene as
quickly as possible, and the crew went TO
work TO clear the track. 1t was midnight
before traffic could be resumed.
The passengers for Richmond on board
train No. from the West were trans
ferred aud brought to this city, reaching
here at II O'Clock. two hours late. No. >.
for the West, with which connection is
made at Petersburg by the train which
leaves here at 9:1n p. NJ. was held at Pet
ersburS until midnight It had thirty or
forty Richmond passengers aboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
NO QUORUM in
MARYLAND SENATE
Republicans Refused TO Attend and
Democrats Organized With
out Them.
out Them.
(Ey Associated Press.)

ANNAPOLIS ND, March 6.-It has
been determined in caucus that the only
measures to be considered during the
special session of the Maryland LeSisla-
ture will be the new ballot law, the act
TO enable Baltimore City to borrow sl2,-
100000, with which to build a sewerage
system, and the bill to provide for CEN
sus of the State, to be made by the State
enumerators for the purpose OF fixing the
proper representative in the General AS
sembly.
It has also been determined to enforce
the cloture rule in the Senate in order 10
prevent filbusterins. 1t is therefore prob
able that the special session which began
at noon to-day will not be a long one and
that the plans OF the Democrats, II ac-
complished at all, will be carried out we'll
within the thirty days limit fixed by the
Constitution.
The Republican Senator's made the first
move in the game OF blocking the Demo-
c.ats by refusing to enter the : Senate
cf,anber..: thus preventing the ore iEza aion
of that body. This was made possible by
the non-arrivaI of Senator John L. Moore,
IemocraD who is Governor Smith s
business partner. He is expected to reach
here at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The Democratic Senators finally decided
to organize the Senate without a quorum
when il was learned that senator moore
was i'll and would not be present to-day.
This was done and the ballot Dill, the
sewerage enabling act. and the census
bill were introduced and referred to the
proper committees. after which the Sem
ate adjourned until tomorrow morning
The House also reorganized and the
same programme was carried out there
as in the Senate.
The radical changes from the present
system of voting in the ballot law lie
IN the provisions abolishins party en-
blems, requiring cross marks to be made
orl osite the names OF each candidate.
and denying the voters the assistance OF
ballot clerks 1t is believed that these pro-
visions will make it practically imposss-
kle for an illitersste voter to properly cast
his ballot. and If it becomes law. It VIII
6isfranehise probably 5000 voters in the
State, most OF whom are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's. NEWS.
Local

-Pastorate of Cowardin-avenue Chris
tian Church declared vacant.
Republican State Committee to con-
slider making convention nominations.
Another offer of money for the Car
negie public library
Richmond passengers delayed by
wreck on the Norfolk and Western
"A railway clerks embarrassment on
q street car
Painters decide to conduct co-opera-
tive store.
-Charred remains OF a white man found
on Southern Railway near Lyncnours.
Judge Brooke expected to run for Con-
stitutional Convention from Norfcik
NEGROES in Winchester sent to grand
jury on charge of stealing chickens.
Fatal shooting in Louisa county
-North Carolina Judges presented their
answer TO Impeachment proceedings II
Senate yesterday.
General.
-Nr Morgan advocated abrogation OF
Clayton-BuIwer treaty in the United
1Maryiand Ma Republican senators refused sras
to enter chamber, ana democrats W sSaai-- s-
ized without quorum
-Searles, failure is purely PERSONAL. ana
does not affect companies IN which ne Is
1n.essSssI Esiaish steamer camperdown ashore.
Foreign.
russian police make unprovoked at
taef po,ics Sh s'NK Wsrs kept in readiness In casa
of recurrence OF disorders IN British
House OF Commons. 80
a new Spanish Cabinet 1ocmed Wstn
exception OF one member.
~Duke OF Manchester served with
writ OF breach OF promise on his arrival
=. LRnths IS negotiating with Kitchener
FAR ferr.9 OF surrender,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
CHARLESTON NAVAL STATION.
The Price OF $500 Per Acre for Land Is Re-
carded as Reasonable.
(By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Naval
Board, consisting OF Captain Converse,
Lieutenant-C Commander Stanton, and
C vii Engineer Rousseau, which was ap-
pointed to proceed to Charleston, S. C.,
and look further into the matter Of the
price to be paid for the private land in
cluded in the site for the proposed new
naval station at that place, has made its
report
The Board finds that the figure recon-
mended by the Port Royal Board of s2oc
an acre. for this land is a fair anG liberal
amount. Representations from Mrs. Law
ton. the owner Of the land, set forth the
original price was unjust. The private
land proper aggregated about 115 acres or
the sum of $4,000, but there re bits of
land other than this which would bring
the total price to a higher figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY. MARCH z. 1901


wrongful suspicion lie dle spsakeD would
be glad to take steps to rectify them
Mr. zRedm ond tried to move an adjourn
ment. and appealed to Mr.. Balfour to
give the members an opportunity for dis
cussion.
Mr. Balfour, remarking that he pre-
sumed it was desired to institute means
for preventing recurrence of the scenes
of last night, promised to consider what
opportunity for discussion could be given.
The subject was then dropped.
Mr. Balfour subsequently gave notice
OF a motion to be made tomorrow to sus-
pend such offenders hereafter for the re-
,naindel of the session.
aMessrs. Jordan. McGovern and Donlan
the members WHO. it is claimed, were
srongfully suspended.
Mr. Redmond says the last nights pro-
ceedirgs were the result of a trick of the
Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Committee Discusses Advisability OF Bringing
Them Up.
(By Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, March 6.-There was
some discussion in the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to-day as to
whether there should be an effort to have
the reciprocity treaties pending in the
Senate acted upon at this session. but no
definite conclusion was reached.
The most general opinion seemed to
favor consideration of the treaties to
which little objection is made. which are
these with South American and Central
American Republics. There is considerable
npposition to both the English and the
French reciprocity treaties.
All of the reciprocity treaties vii! eS-
pire by limitation before the next session
of Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
MOTHER MARY MARIANA DEAD.
For Years in Charge OF Orphan Asylum
Here.
(Rr Associated Press.

LOS ANGLES, CAL, March 6.-Mother
Superior Mary Mariana is dead at the
Sisters Hospital, aged II years. She has
for many years been in charge of the
large orphan asylum at Richmond Va.
and was treasurer Of the Order of Sisters
OF Charity of the United States.
For the last 23 years she had lived at
EmmetsburS, Md. She had been paying
her yearly visit to the houses of the
order and arrived in Los Angeles from
New Orleans a month ago ill with pneu-
monia. She rallied from this and ten
days ago was stricken with paralysis
This was followed by two other strokes,
the last of which caused her death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
POLICE M0BlLIZED.
Held in Readiness to Prevent Disorder in the
House OF Commons.
(Ey Associated Press.


LONDON March 6.-The excitement oc-
casioned by last nights scenes IN the
House OF Commons is still very evident
and when the House met at noon to-day
in view OF possible disturbances, the
whole police force on duty at st.
Stephens had, been mobillzed ana rem
forced by reserves
Mr. John Redmond speedily rose and
raised {, question of privilege arising from
..the painful scenes Of last night. He
claimed that members had been suspended
without proper steps being taken to iden-
t;fy them, and that their removal had
beer accompanied by undue violence. Ffe
was satisfied, he said. that members We're
.naea !. no had actually gone to the
lobby to participate in the division.
The Speaker, interrupting, pointed out
that Mr.. Redmond was not raising a
question of privilege, but5a point of order.
II he was properly informed Of any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
NEW HEADLIGHT INVENTED.
Enables the Engineer to See Around the
Curve.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

CHARLOTTEsyILLE VA, March c.
Messrs \. A. Terrell and A. Moser, Of
this city, have just invented an auto
matte reflector for locomotives which will
likely prove of great benefit to railroads.
1t is designed to keep the light on the
track when the train is rounding the
most severe curves, and enables the en-
gineer to see any obstruction that may
be on the track.
The invention has already been tried
and has gained much favor with rail-
road engineers. The reflector is now
being operated between this city and
Washington, and SO far has given per-
feet satisfaction The headlight is used
by the appliance of electricity or oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
PURELY PERSONAL.
Searles' Failure Viii Not Affect Corporations
With Which He Is Connected.
fRy Associated Pre.s)

II By <AssOclattu iFtss-1
s NEW. YORK, March 6.-The financial
en1barra ssment of John E. Searles. one Of
the organizers of the American Sugar
Refining Company, and until yesterday
president of the American Cotton Com-
panv, it was said to-day. is purely per-
sonal, and will not involve any Of the
eighteen corporations with which he is
connected. either as president, treasurer.
secretary, director. or trustee.
Mr.. Searles' liabilities, it is said. will
reach 81 1.3OO0 GOO, and are covered by his
assets, which, however. are mainly un-
listed stocks. and are. therefore, not
readily marketable OF of q negotiable
character. II not pressed by the credi-