davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18
To sTop a COLD.

ANYWAY, the poet who dwells in a gar
ret isn't troubled with book agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18

1t probably made the kettle boil
when the pot called it black.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18

A man never has any use for another
man who is as vain at himself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18

When two philosophers quarrel it is
merely a sage brush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18
Each day the rush will grow greater---more conn.,
fort better satisfaction before the last weeks rush be-
gins.
COME THIS WEEK.
Best of all is the surety and goodness that goes
with every article bought at this store There Isl there
benO distrust of quality in any article that
from this store; yet in this sale merchandise can be
bought for less cost than is possible where people
peCt to remain i'm business. Read on:
Sale of Boys Suits.

Monday morning we will place on sale
fifty brand new suits for boys at 81 so to
$3.50 below their value. They are made
of fancy cheviots; also plain blue and black
They are excellent SIS to So values, but are
offered IN this sale at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18
$3.50 a suit.

Then here is a companion offerin :
that the cold weather makes doublg wei
come-Boys SIS Overcoats at So so; OF ex-
cellent Oxfords, and very unusual value
when sold at SIS; now at
$3.50 each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18

r. &. Jordan was among the seysral
Iaconites who cane to Americas es-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-18

Theatre goers who appreciate play
and company thoroughly meritorlous
should by all means see Miss Coghlan
in "Forget- Me Not.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cf0niQuilla del dia.

Sc dice desde aver tarde, que sn
Excelencia el Consejo Executive no
aprobar& el Bill de la Camara de
Delegates, senalando cuatro mil
dollars de sueldo 4 los Consejeros
nativos. @
Presentar& una enmienda, redu
ciendo dicho sueldo & tres mil do
liars. .
Sean tres 8 sean cuatro, STEM
pre- resulta an ebocstto di cardena-
Ii. 8 .zs'
C1ando todos los conseieroe
sean continentales, 10 que no tarda
I'd mucho, 70 sc vera como ill boca-
ito ser& bono para due cardinali,
Esto podra ser NAL italiapo, pc
re- es verdad. ':ss5
FL pspel Barbosa, que Sc consi..
deraba de bsja en- Santa Catalina.
parece que sigue cotiz4ndose- 6 tipo
alto. -i
signifcativo resulta el hecho de
regalarle el gobernador 10 pluma
con que flrm6 el primer Bill conver.
lido On Ley.
Aunqu9 ell hecho no tenga sig
nificaci6n p0litica, siempre resultA
una cortesia muy estimsble.
= que no hay prevenciones con
trn 81 Sr Ba.hosa
4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19

Nuestro qnerido colega CORRE.
LIGIONARIO xEli Pais,, On IN edi !
torial de su edici6n del II, llama &
MISREPRESENTATION, xtipo per,
fecto del diarista conservador, envi.
dioso y vengatativo.. ].
VeAn los federales como nos
trata el olgano m6ximo de los repu !.
blicanos; one. segun sllos (los fede.
rales) son nuestros cO-rre-h-gio ma
-riOs. /.
Ell editorial que 0sludimos, Sc
atribuye& & DON Salom6n, defensor
decide del Sill Hollander. 81 es asf.
Don Salomon So sall6 del canasto. 81
Por amor al arte, como los
abrazos del duo de la Africana.
Don Salom6n es Collector de
Renta Internas
El corresponsal en- esta ciudad
del peri6dico de Caguas, ya enyia
sus telegramas en- verso.
Como estamos en- Ell siglo Xxx,
podremos llamar q esa information
ecosas de principles de siglo.,
Aprenda 81 Juan Lanas como se
parten ahora las peras.
nj dicho cnrresnonsal sigma Ia
cona;ona ID atacar & eLA CoRREs.
PoNDENc1A,. crevendo que con clio
IS hollandea.
Duro con ella, querido compa.
hero, que las experiencias nos han
ensef1ado que mientras mas tratan
"a hollandaarnoa mas holOadaman. !.
- 1;u;nns ~ 49, -
De maristraf puede y debe con.
sidararse al editoria( one public6 el
dia ~ el ~Heraldo Espanol, comba.
tiendo eli funesto Bill Hollander
Est4 escrito an tArminos tan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
son ESIoS Sus SlN1ollAs 3a

Predilsceion al onaaismo. eniaaooC q d. 4
noche: derTames = ssssx 2n Ptssseesa = - 2ns
aseisa: 's, sr.aos ssas sssss os .saies
tque son pFecursoree Do y 1p0epoaeG He0ee-
@sRsSs dos@is.r 1sna s
n.ssin,snso .ss Rssdsds e = csl1ased ~ sa'fs s q
azores en- IL psssnss seias n6se1ios sensssieS
ns sssan s a
!anses snte II Vista Ssosd Ssseas. GeI scto
dc una perdids involuntax1es 3eIta0e y 1acee
s9n seis4s ss
sSss Sssi g g
deIiles, dyspepsia ete., ete. AIgnnos de esis
hombrc que debo recuperar sus snorvedas fueEsae
vitales. yendrA ser lprese o. aguna fasal
Nosotros sslicitamos Dc todos losagus sufrsa
QUE OBsERHEN g1ENHsLEz zVISO:
s.sede % d ios
as. as, .sssa :sss: ss1 80 ssssae
Aiadoso. sodo :. nolbre = diseetda. go. oqa-
Passs ts@s sonsrsas 9 & = 3 Sc ss:s E g.
q I'd: hs usaAe a1g1n tratamieeto pa1D DpoorrsA
s' 3: ssss: :s:
sulday enIdadosaaAeate = oeso SeTaSts), mS1F1R-
i1s,a.e ire "a a,s: as ss e g: sas e g 3: :: e
solssrz vd. ssr q 49,. sa -
.sa1 pssta ess nso se.ssss essss s. = ss ss
enseGuida ~ msdic1na0 EeQusE4das pr ooFl0o
nsi.ees s.ss a.eIsss ssss ) - 80
Gite I'd debe someter0e. n
c0MPAEIA EsPEOIALISfA q HoEfD
ie7yincspt Bldg, Broadvsy & Duane oe,
Hew Iosk, E y. d 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
N0|IICIAS,
~ r ~


q
Z Hoy ha sido engalanada con multi
tud de bandGras Is of1cina del muelle
de la sNeW York and Porto Rico
Steamship Cas- con motivo de la fes
to que celehra il Compa11fa de los
Ferrocarriles por la aperture de sus
nuevos talleres on Santurce.
HI pdblico admirass q yer los
colchones que todos los dias venden
Arrivf Herpanos, acaban de recibir
eA contundente surtido y en- precios
DAnguna casa puede competir debido
6 las grandes ventajas gre hemos
cor seguido de los fabrieand ndes.
Aver snfri6 una caida 81 indi.
viduo Domingo, en- los moinentos en-
que 90 ha1laba pintando Ia fachada
de los altos de L. casa ntmero 81 de
il calle de il Luna. Oportnnamente
fu4 asistido en- L sala de socorros.
DON Enriqpe Marin, vecino de
10 0alle de Mordris, on Ell recinto de
Ba1laj6, ha denunciado. & 2os .veci.
nos de las casas I, y de dicha
calle, por arrojar oguas sucias pQI
elscaf1o de desagne one van luegO Z
= = '''s1la : -. =. $500 .
Juan Figueroa Y Maria Lopez
vOlvteron & tener anoche otra CARA
slendo conducldos . preven
clon. u Msria presenta una contu. .
sion. Ambos fueron condeu uados 80
centavos De multa:
Mr.. Ct W Whitehead, Colec.
tor &c Aduanas &c ests Cap1tsl. ha
n9mDraoo InsPecGoI 8 1e - ueiies y
soua aero don 7 Jose Iexldor = ma
-elas -
So ha deolarado .in lugar 81 re-:
curse de apelaci6n intarpnesta por
.contra IL sentences pronunciada por
81 Tribunal de- Distrito de Ponce,
pOr 81 delito de robo
=, q .,4. ..s-1 80 - n...,.-.. ..,,.
M s. u.s sn..la.,Ilss ~ ue ss.yoa@ @llais
. 49,. ..s.t.. ~ i. -.
pisaci6n , a. ~ Il = 1,olicfA : Ia , insniar
proca.1anta a i H.h.n. s. *
m.dn Il, snnarto al = 'varor' cnhann ~In.
ia, 8 q
- 8 . -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
go % Balasquide & Ca.

papers coming from or going to
the United States. The relations
between both nations are the same
as reported yesterday.
Mr.. Conger plenipotenciary mi.
mister for the United States in Chi
na, has reported to the Government at
Washington that Chinese commits
siuners have signed peace protocol,
and it has been delivered to minis
ters of the allied powers.
Official communication from
Manila states that the chief of FL
lipinos Aguinaldo narrowly escaped
from being taken prisoner by Ame-
rican forces at Cavite.
London 10.
Her Magesty Queen Victoria is
dying.
Jamaica legislature resists tho
attempt of restoreing absolute go
vernment to the Crown.
Paris l8.
kilograms from South Africa
bring information that 800 beers
were completely defeated by en-.
glish troops at Ventersburg.
Private Secretary of President
Kruger has denied his decided vi
sit to the United States.
+, The Spanish government is ta-
ken every precaution against plans
of Carlist to render them unsucces-s
sful. Extreme vigilance is ex-
cercised at the various provinces
and many persons are arrested as
suspects.
New York 49,.
President Nc Kingley has ex-
tended his congratulations to the
Kaiser on the prussian bicentenary
celebration. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19

Los dltimos despachos Dc
Lord Kitchener dando cuenta dc 10
guerrA. en- el Sur de Africa, aousan
marcado pesimismo.
En- el 4istrito de Dordrecht,
Colonia del Oabo, % han reooncen-
trado los boers en- n6mero dc 1000
soldados y 80 fuersss de artilleria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19

s8.as
Soplan v;ent0s que traen el rrl' !
NOR de que el Trnts frmado en San.
Ita Catalina se rompera q n Lana,
H0llAnder. 2.s5
Sc admitir8 unA enmiandA
Lade one no se die niugnn tipo
contributivo, mientras no @ conoz !.
"a la riqueza imponible y 81 importe
de los sgsstos.
Pero dicen los afmeros, que esA
senmienda Is 10 misrno que IL cara !.
biua de Ambrosio s.ss:
Yslos m6dicos, que la calentnra
no eatA an Il skbana. ss.ss
Algunos que GArecen .de riqneze
propia. sAldrAn ricos Averiguando
la riqueza aiena. 81
Sc daran casos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
CablegramaS de hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DE ,-.
"La Correspondence
de Puerto -Rico."
NEW YORK ENERO l9-l9Ol.
Recibido a la II A. NJ
New York l9.

Ha sido aprobado por ambas
Camaras el proyecto de Ley, anmen'
tando & Glen mil hombres el contin'
eente del Ejercito de los Estados
Uuidos.
Llegan noticias de Caracas. ca
pital de la Repdblica de Venezuela,
informando que ell gobierno de aque'
lla naci6n hA establecido la mas es
trecha censura q los peri6dicos que
Sc editan en- el pals, y de los que lle'
gan de los Estados Unidos.
Ell conflicto entire Venezuela y,
los Estados Unidos,. SO mantiene en-
los mismos terminos de tirantez que
telegra16 aver =
El Ministro Plenipotenciario de
los Estados Unidos en- ell Celeste In
perio, Mr.. Conger, informa al 60
bierno de Washington, que los conf
sionados chinos han firmado el Pro-
tocolo de paz, el cual ha sido entire.
gado los Ministries de las respecti
vas naciOnes.
Informes oficiales que comuni
dan de Manila, han traido Ia noticia
de que el General ca Jefs de los in
surrectos, Aguinaldr, escape mila'
grosamente en- Cavite, de caer pri'
sionsro de las tropas americanas.
Londres l9.
Su Magestad la Reina Victoria,
esta expirando.
Las CAnaras legislativas de Ia
isla de .jamsica, Sc oponen energica
mente qnA Sc restablezca en- aque'
lla isla el gobierno absolute.
Paris l8.
Telegramas recibidos del Africa
del Sur, traen informes de que en-
Ventersburg, han sido completa
mente derrotaaos ochocientos Beers
por las fuerzas inglesas.
Ell Secretario particular del Pre-
sidente Kruger, ha desmentido la
.noticis propalada por los peri6dicos
de que ell citado Presidente habfa
decidido realizar una vista a los Els
tados Upinos
Madrid l8.
Ell gobierno no cesa de tomar
las mayores precauciones para des'
concertar los planes de los Carlistas
La vigilancia en- diversas provincias
es muy activa, realizandose prisio'
nes de sospechosos
New York l8.
El Presidente Mr.. Nc Kinley ha
felicitado al Kaiser, con motive de
Ia celebration del bicentenario de
Prussia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
STEV EMS g Co,

AaEETEs a,4lsogsrAs De lAPJlrlgI1g J,rIulg
Esr1Dos urlDos
Carriages Harnesses, Quncaler
mater
[REPREsEnTArTE EN- PuERTo-Rlco.
.sssssa-.TTss2.s s. 3 HtiLl@
DIRECTION oALLEsDE SAN Jose No -
oFIcnsAs EN NEW -YoRK II Trinity PLAdH|
ssaeonada ondres Caps Bombay todss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
GRANT EBY DISCHARGED.

case which attracted considerable attention in
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning was
that Of Grant Ely and Jesse Smith, charged with
grand larceny in swindling game. Grant Ely
until a week ago was the champion pool player Of
the United States and then lost his title TO De ORC
the Cuban champion. in a tournament in Boston.
Eby returned from Boston Saturday The
plainant 81 the was Joseph Hartley a Newark
business man.
According TO the story told the magistrate by
both sides. Harley and friend entered a billiard
room at Thirty-eighth-st and Broadway on Satur-
day night and Hartey's friend played a game OF
pool with Smith, which the friend won easily. He
then offered to play Smith % points to % for SIS
but Smith said that he did not have the money.
However. after some wrangling. Smith borrowed
the money from Ely. who spectator, and
Eby was declared the stakeholder.
Harteys friend lost the game and Eby gave the
money 10 Smith Hartley and his friend then went
70 the street and had Policeman Walsh. of the
Broadway Squad, arrest Eby and Smith for grand
larceny
Magistrate Cornell decided that as Eby was only
the stakeholder he was not technically guilty. and
discharged him. Smith was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FINANCE AND TRADE IN GEPvAyy

Berlin. May l2-Throughout last wool, .h c.,
man boerses studied the Wall Street situation Win
the most intense interest but with great reserve
and In expectation Of crash The .Frankfurter
Zeitung' now remarks that the direct interest of
German speculation in American securities is at
present not great, and German bankers have large
ly reduced their American holdings Of late" Never
theless. the paper admits the events In Wall Street
have caused anxiety In this country because a re-
action has been feared upon Eurouean maria.
In common with the "Berliner Tagebatt' and other
representative journals. the "Frankfurter Zeitpn.
interprets the experience Of Wall Street during the
week as showing the evils Of cash settlements
arguing that such wild fluctuations would have
been impossible II sales for future delivery oxiet
The reaction here Thursday was not heavy. and
there was partial recovery yesterday
Interest in domestic government funds during the
week was very slight. the quotations barely vary
ing Argentines we're strong upon President Roca,s
message to the Argentine Congress. with the an
nouncement of the unifcation plan. Chinese securi
ties prohted from the improved prospects of the
Chinese question, and at Frankfort Mexican silver
Is advanced sharply. The "Frankfurter Zeitung"
understands that the Improvement in Mexicaps
was due 10 purchases upon American account The
quotation relapsed later.
Coal and iron shares strong until Friday
The moratorium asked by the Differdingen Steel
Plant and the Dannenbaum COiery had a depress
ing effect. together with the fact that the share
holders will lose two-thirds OF the capital While
me prospectus OF big loan in February does not
preston owing TO the fear that other companies
may be similarly situated The bears taking ad.
vantage OF this anxiety. made a successful attack
upon the Dortmund Union. asserting that a loan
would soon be necessary there.
Coal shares improved at first through the an
nouncement that all contracts had been renewed ar
NE old prices. including heavy orders from the
S. S,ernan Lloyd and Hamburg-American
steamship companies: but they weakened later
upon the growing difficulty OF the coke SITUATION
Inc recent 70 per cent restriction turns ont 10 ha
ihadeqdate, AND another is expected Coal exports
10 Belgium growing Herr Krunn baS ,o',r
chased five coal properties FI nus PN+
private discount rose ding the week u per cent
10 80 can loans Were abundant at & per cent
and In some cases a lower rate was arraneaS
Foreign exchange rose upon dearer money in Ton
don, Amsterdam and New-York
II Is reported that the Rothschilds have decided
70 continue the Frankfort house under the manage
mens OF one or the Vienna members OF the family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
LAKE CITIES As ATLANTIC PORTS.
NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS PLYING BE-
TWEEN CHICAGO AND EUROPE.

A NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS PLYING BE-
TWEEN CHICAGO AND EUROPE.
Washington May p (speciaD--The work of trans
forming the lake cities into Atlantic ports has been
resoutely taken up by the Northwestern Steam
ship Company, of Chicago, which has constructed
four sister ships 255 feet long, to ply regularly be-
tween Chicago and European ports and announced
their saings begin during the present month
These vessels named respectively the Northwest
ern the Northeastern. the Northman and the
Northtown-sail from Chicago for Hamburg. Liver
pool and London, loaded with machinery, canned
and boxed meats. lard and other products Of the
great manufacturing and producing section 'front.'
ing upon inland These ships. according
to letter received by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics from the manager of the company,
of the lake type of construction but built with
n special view to combination of lake and ocean
traffic and supplied with special facilities for
rapid loading and unloading.
They pass necessarily. through the Canadian
canals the Welland and St Lawrence. TO the head
of deep water navigation. at Montreal. and will
IN their trip traverse miles of canals
and pass through forty-six locks depending upon
their propelling power throughout the entire
voyage. 1t is estimated that the time occupied
between Buffalo and Montreal between which the
canal system extends, will be about three days.
Communications TO the Bureau OF Statistics from
lake cities and ports express the hope that this
enterprise may result in serious consideration of
the proposition to construct entirely within the
United States a deep water canal connecting the
lakes with the Atlantic. The present depth of the
Welland Canal is IA feet. and the depth of most of
the harbOrs on the lakes Is 20 feet and IL is evil
dent that those who wish to the cities located
upon the Great Lakes made In fact Atlantic ports
and connected by direct steamship lines with the
great seabOard cities of the world will desire
least an American canal with depth equal to that
of the Great Lake harbors. viz, 20 feet
The following table shows the tonnage and value
of freight passing through the Sault Ste. Marie
Canal in each year from 1887 to 1900. When it is
remembered that the traffic passing through this
canal Is double in amount that carried through the
famous Suez Canal. the Importance of the Amert-
waterway win become apparent, while the
fact that the SueZ Canal has proved paying in
vestment TO those investing In its stock readily
suggests that n great waterway connecting the
lake system with the Atlantic Ocean would he of
great benefit TO American commerce and rich in
its rewards 20 American enterprise.
T,a fabIa Is ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo, May 11.-F1our quiet; best patents spring
81 75GS5 straight spring. 81 50aS4 TO- clear
So 75q$4 25 low grades winter and spring 81 75qs3
IS; clear S4qS4 rs; cracker -four s4GS4 25 rye flour
81 l5asi 30 Wheat-Spring. small business done
Z offerings; in
closed s3Ac. Winter. nothing DONE No red quoted
at nc; / white. 76c. track here. Corn lower;
closed weak with these prices asked No yellow 47e
4TAc through billed Oats strong. good demand: No 2
white 39c: No dc. 32c: No mixed. 3Oisc; No do
SOC, billed Barley-Spot liberal
offered around SIC of quality that sold for 0oe
ago. Rye-No offered at 5siec spot. No 1
track quoted at 59itc No 2. 5sc through billed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
DISAPPOINTED FIANcEE KILLS HERSELF.
LOVER IN RUSSIA TO WHOM SHE SENT A TICKET
REFUSED TO COME HERE.

Tillie Fink, nineteen years old Russian seam
stress who has been boarding with a Russian
family at No. Sc Scammel-st, committed suicide
at o'clock yesterday morning by taking carboc
acid. disappointing letter, which she received
last Friday from her lover. who is in Minsk, Rus
STA, the cause of her ending her life.
The girl had been in this country for two years.
1t was understood that possible her
sutton would join her in America. She had man.
aged TO money. In his letters he seemed
10 be heartbroken because he could not get pas
sage money to the United States. few weeks
ago she planned a surprise for the young Rus
sian. She purchased a ticket, which would bring
him to this country. and mailed II to him. Last
Friday she received a letter. It not couched
in affectonate terms and simply said that the in
tended husband preferred to remain In his own
country. She must forget him, 1t said. The ticket
not returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FROM BABY'S GRAVE TO DEAD HUSBAND.
GRIEF IT Is SUPPOSED DROVE THE FATHER TO
SUICIDE

Mrs. Mary Kane. OF No 5o5 West Forty-frst-st.,
spent the day yesterday in Peekskill, where she
went to bury her three-year-old child who died
there in St. Joseph's Home Her husband. Albert
Kane. did not accompany her. but remained at
home.
When she returned at o'clock last night she
found her husband dead in the bathroom OF their
home. He had disconnected the gas pipe from the
meter and inhaled the fumes.
Mrs Kane said that her husband had been much
attached the child that died and she supposes
that grief drove him TO suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
REPUBLICANS WILL TAKE A HAND.

Now that the Jersey City Board Of Aldermen
has decided to attack the Excise Commission
law, with view Of having IT declared unconst itu-
ional by the courts of New-Jersey, the Hudson
County Republican Committee has decided IL is
said. 70 take active part In the legal contest
At the meeting OF the Jersey City Republican Com
mittee on Saturday night. although definite line
OF action mapped out Edward Fry. the chair
man Of the committee. authorized to engage
counsel to represent the Hudson County Republic
cans in general and the City Committee In par
ticular In the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
AWNING SAVES LIFE OF CHILD.

East Orange. May II (specIaD-AIfred Savage.
two years old. of Charles Savage. OF No. 5Sl
Main-st, East Orange. had q miraculous escape
from death last night. He playing In the
family rooms. on the fourth floor Of the building.
when, while leaning out of the window, he
toppled over and fell. His mother saw him fall
and, with frenzied shrek, rushed downstairs.
expecting to find his maugled body. To her de-
light, the little fellow was safe and sound A
large awning across the fropt of tire building
and this being wet by the rain. had been lowered
halfway to dry. forming bag into which the
child fell and received injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Orange. May y (SpeciaD.-A dozen OF the boys
in the athletic department of the Orange Young
Mems Christian Association. under the lead OF
Harrison II. Buxton. the physical director made
a record run last night They started from the
building soon after D. m. and covered the dis
tance 20 the Montclair Association building a little
more than four miles in twenty-five minutes
There they took dip in the swimming pool. and
tEen made the home In twenty minutes. This,
over nacadamzed roads Is considered remarka-
able time for lads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN nCL4VE

The funeral Of ex-Police Commissioner John
McClave was held the Central Baptist Church
In Forty-second-st.. yesterday. The Rev H. NJ
Saunders. pastor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. and the Rev. Frank NJ Goodchild OF the
Central Baptist Church conducted the service The
burial was in Greenwood. The pallbearers were
e NJ Knox, J. W, Perry, ". II. Park. John A.
Mccall, Edward Mccall and DR.. e Cudpp Amonp
those present al the funeral were ] i Martin9
Jacob Hess. ex-Inspector McAvoy George Wan,
maker. ex-Police Commissioners bell ana Voorbis
and ex-InspectOr Alexander Williams 1'
In the course OF his remarks DR. Saunders made
reference 10 the charges against Mr. McC,laye az
being unfounded and without any basis in truth "