davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
n Legislator Has SmaIlnox

IV TALDorToN. Ga. Jan. l5.-IIon. John
r Parker, representative of this county.
has been Ill for the past ten days at ID y
home near Prattsburg. It is now re-.
yorsed shat he has the smallpox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
Spot cotton closed steady; middling up
lands, 10: niddling gulf l0Lc.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STOREs

WILMINGToN. Jan. l5.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 3511ssds36; recei PTS 20 casks.
Rosin. steady at Sl.208I.25; recsipts, 3lO.
Crude turpentine, quiet at 81. .806I2. so: re-
receipts, 81. Tar, firm at si.3O: receipts.
357.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 15.-Turpentine, firm
at 80. Rosin. firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Jan. l5.--Spirits turpentine,
firm ut 3GL bid; receipts. 21o; sales, so;
exports 7,105. Rosin firm andluncha an 70 ell;
receipts, S,eet ssass, SO, en4otte kssN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18

Fastest and Best Line between New6erry
Springs. ~
~ Connection from Newberry Via coiumbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway H. .
For any information write y
w. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass ARt.,
T. N. EMMERsON. Traffic Manager,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
Health Office Hours.

Will be in my Office, at <the Council
Chamber, from 10a m. to IL m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
the convenience Of citizens wishing burial
permits orto tlapsact any other business
. 20Etf! IL w. D. HARRIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
..lEWET ,lNFlRltTED
II l1NmMHS BOOK
sa0sswesaM tHeSwm Sshoot 3ths
as,1I4f Apt40r rSofpnffMb{ e fftffMb{ 5fi,

The, BOERS QUITE ACTIVE
FGlI2ih a6nQEEiQ inHf
Lord Iiitchcner's Latest Report to the
400 inrssAcSAr pmas shav.,asa inuSVs4
nents OF the Bocrs-rcn Thousand
huss Frst5lsftttt'heTroops} f1OtTT;,
KRooNsrApT. Orange River Colony,
Monday, Jan. l4.-rho success of the
burghcr peace commission III distribut
ins among the Republicans Paul Bosha's
NyCboot. trom BoeS y Boer<S A,iai il Afdrihnd
Z General DcWet, who. it is reported.
aCtw..rshe WILL sho9t the pnthor at the
III arst opportunity / 1 - -
The refugee, camp is now'occupied by
~ lS.oop PERSONS Another is being formed
shortening daiiy pf9
The Beers nfe most active northward
20 tad9aisoipo she adirection of Lindley.
Various copupepds appear to be Joining
General DeWee"to-the southward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
hills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
laSleicSs Chill Tome. 1t is simply iron
ana qninine in n tasteless form. No
cule-no pay. Price soc. 421y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
NOTICE..

have bought heavy draft wagon
OF $4,000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45-6m. J. w. GuRERr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
IoNDoS- Ian, l5.-Reporting to thu
~ IL. Ioadsnpptfer date of Pretoria, Jan


.'Byers' whole force cru,-
way near Kallfontein Jan -. niaE2i
70 tho east There are no importanr
changes in the positions in the colonies.
Several small parties appear TO be return.
inR to the Orange River Colony. Some
Cnpafrebe1s who accompanied n com.
mshdo Into the colony have surren,
dered.
Ten Thousand Fresh British Troops.
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Thercis a great
deal Of uncertainty as TO the exact in
fentions Of the government in regard to
tho question of reinforccments is for South
Africa. says the London corrcspon dent
Of The Tribune. The announcement
made SO positively by The Post that tho
enrollment of Baden Powell's police
force had been abandoned Is officially
y oontradicted. Probably The Post was
ted into error by the confusion of Official
plans MS lt is now stated that III addi.
Zion to the constabulary the war office
tntends to dispatch to the Cape 5000
men to strengthen the Imperial yeo-
1nanry. which. as a fighting body, has
bson seriously weakened.
IL Is expected thar, without counting
tho police recruits, IL few weeks. time
: Will see more than 10000 fresh British
troops In tho field The question of
mounts is also being dealt with and
horses are now, it is understood. being
sont to South Africa Mt the rate of about
5000 q month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-18
GOVERNOR AYCecK Y
- I IS MA6GhA4h
.nsnpfpfrtaatI s3sts 0@estions
Ably Disguised.
mi 9idH374fH1Oo
GOVERNOR WHOLE PEOPLE

JHSEFi EfSts
2 Republican Rule In t'"st--Ncccssity
.1fY Ytfr"ftyt'Ts"t Of '"r Negro.
The sun., 1901-12-05
M'KEESPORT BLOCKADE ENDS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD AND THE
SWITCHNEN MAKE TERMS.
Compromise Reached When the Railroad
Was About TO start Up WIN Impaired
Men--sayes Carnegie shutdown at
Duqucsnc other Roads May Come In.

McKKEspoar Pa, Dec THE strike of
the ralrond switchmen on tho Pennsylvan MIA
Railroad at this place endei this morning
in n compromise What tho terms OF settle
ment were mother side will disclose. but
that they were satisfactory Is shown by the
fact that the strikers at once returned to
work. Efforts 20 break up tho great freight
blockade began q; once BY noon the Penn
sylvania bridge between this city and
Duqucsne bad been cleared. and seven
great train loads Of freight had been taken
out OF the National Tube Company's yards
in this city
20 break the strike this morning with i'm
ported men. Fifteen box cars had been
fitted FOR living quarters for strangers
gathered In tho Fast A large force Of de-
tectives was stationed about the railroad
yards and every preparation made TO begin
work this morning.
For over a week not a car had been moved
in these yards More than fifteen miles
OF yard tracks were filed TO their utmost
capacity with loaded and empty freight
cars. The Carnegie Steel Works had
partly suspended and would have been
entirely tied up Tonight or tomorrow.
II will require at least n week TO clear the
blockade In the yards and get the read in
good operation again.
One OF the blast furnaces of the National
Tube Company in this city was banked
last night, IL will be started again by the
end OF the week, as the indications are
that the al rike will be settled by that time
on the Baltimore aid Ohio The success
OF the men on the Pennsylvania has practi-
caly settled the outcome ON the other
roads affected
The sun., 1901-12-05
HERES 4 NEU DECIM4L SYSTEM.
o. Wss Put Forward Yesterday ~ the
N~chsnirsl ngineers Cow ,eniion.

A. "a. convention Of the American So
cety Of Mechanical Engineers Yesterday
@ paper ou the COST Of running hirh spec
train- wa prssent.d 10y Prof Il Hutton
Al iIrr"arH ui speed Of 53 per ,"uf A~
ant, r"-fllts ~ a s3 p.r cent In,roa-" lL
,.al consumption. Better Journals, u.I
luI DlAl uus ." uH'.d "a. 4 NE t-s-' ie
.Nanir~ mus hn employees ~ wurA On the
Do. su tNv- hlrh AFRO tu make fa-f rune
NJ Huuun shoN"d tAAf ifana WHICH
F,fu-tpod tAo pounding ot hraNy trains
IYhniug 80 rlus sp~-i L. otiuI uar.at,' d
~ iflius running over o. more faIItN
The uuas.Iu~no0s 0f acciieuis afu mote
.rfioils. too both in mlI-y lu-s aud n
moral ef,sf
D D AioAell OfoIo1 a nev decimal sy-'aiu
~ measurements banei uh iho l"LF Do.
ous-eishth - sn mot leu ~ ilus'. vt
uus and une-44Aftof inu.es 10 sugg'stsi
fH the unit. H. - oaIlsi thr -hh NJ
Nlos-il sali that tie main .uJr.fluI tu 'lv
ulsinC ., Htnui is tlat oil s..T staH ltpis aIu
iI luuiiss and thr olri Z rLaUE 4 utsu
seuLl a. sluTusuus o.. I,r p tto.u.
D.. Hali rHllt nui d.aHsr fi.r u4ssr though
N ulyI HIaaHsr ths mama aUl ng4ftr Do
be- IIH fI.f Hft snIfr sssHl
iis rUIsty uf Too DIYIHl sLoSsI tisf
II.r H.trffb Is iU lsiF aI1uf ttusI ed g.
80 - fils cod iiuf n.f s.Hsif HH tuu
iUaf..aI ta.Ir II.r r..HI...I I.IUIHaaa|I fiaf
fIr lHr. .a. uUf. aussI Ia' fisEu..iIeH o. o.
Do. N.U I..t fllf frr.. ' aN..I. H.I iar sII
i..iI.s.i Iil. us.IHHs D.. ft..Is .l"
..asfIf ifII % fr.F lf .r s. "'HfIF
The sun., 1901-12-05
LOVE IN GOERCK STREET.
One-Iegged Adonis Grew Cold After the
Bride TO Be's Fortune Changed Hands.

Martin Blaustein Of 85 East Tooth street
who gets around with one leg and a crutch,
was arraigned in the Essex Market police
court yesterday, charged with stealing
$3.50 from his sweetheart, Annie Strobuck
Of IO3 Goerck street. Annie Ia 40 and
easily weighs 200 pounds Blaustein, who
Is IS, would not tip the scales at more than
1875 pounds II he had two legs.
-Chidge, your Honor" said Annie to
Magistrate Pool, Il vas in lofe init dot
man He vas ENGAGED by me. undt he says
he viii marry me I gf him der money
undt he casds me asite undt says he don't
,ant ter see mine face again. Mine young
heardt vas all broken into leedle bieces.
Mine lofe fer him vas eighdeen carrod
goldt. but now i'd has all gone TO prass.
I'D vas her dot lofe me, explained Blau-
stein. Il lofed her nod alreatty yed. She
gif me der money, fine votch undt chain
10 buy. She says Marty, you will nod
loog lag a regular groom by lofely pride
mitouid chewelry. Id vas mine votoh
undt ven needed der money taig Id by
a baum shob."
But this woman says you got Il by
promising 10 marry her. said the Mags-
trate.
.Ach, mein Gott. me marry her. re-
sponded Blaustein. y viii do fife years by
Singk Singk before I marry dot old hen:
Vat, vat?' shrieked the woman You
goll mo an old hen, you villain. Wy, you
aindt n man. You vas only a pardt OF
man, you Then her indignation over
powered her.
Il would be Wiling to loose der udder
leg, said Blanstein solemnly. sooner
dan be your wife
The Ma Qistrate put IN end TO the dispute
by holding Bloustein for examination.
He seemed TO be extremely happy when
corted out Of reach Of his would-be bride.
The sun., 1901-12-05
RIVES NAMES ASSISTANTS.
6ames Nckeen for Brooklyn. Charles =.
whitman for Albany.

Georgs L. Rives, who will be the Counsel
TO the Corporation in the administration Of
Mayor Low, announced Yesterday that lie
had decided 20 appoint James McKcon
his ASSISTANT in charge Of the law affairs
Of BROOKLYN, and Charles S Whitman an
assistant 20 represent the city al the session
Of tho Legislature, In making the an
nouno. rnents Mr Rives said Of Mr. Mck-,u
! need hardly say that this select on
meets With the hearty approval of Nj Low
The prescott incumbent II william Carr,
who has made an en v,able profcsa onal repu-
tatiou curing he three years be- has occupied
the Once Mr Carr ha- received very
. .satisfactory Offer 10 enter into private Trso-
tioe after Jan a. will leave the service
of ths city with NE regret and good viii Of
All ysho sr. a., a iaiu',i Nth lls work
Mr M,kcsu b. sf4d.at" ot Eowduin Col
Isge. wa sdmlrrd 10 rhe bar ~ tris s'at"
in New YORK ana Kiga. .1un'i@- 10 hss
resided 10 BTopllYu lor iha past thIr'y 3 vearH,
,oosa ss,fe 9 lu A . oitG, TtfG H. brsaT ..Trd 61r 6S
of ~ New YorE Bsr I-.oc.a,Ion 10 M,
oi tf1h ii, Nss . namIsf ~ the Ch,rtar
bsyisiol Com"lrs.nu = isO I,.ry uetr.
be- q 'hs' no.I, VII h"sI = 90. - h,, god
sRaf''p'.' sssi'l9 '''..''' '''''' ara f'''' ''s
ofM whnman Mf Hve-sud
hs 49, rraauh.sd st ArhrI-' 90 isSo sgd
sdmistsd fhH laf tu tfts otI lf Irss Hs
Il Insfrhfr ~ tl- Arv hurh haf A. .... tlHI
ns WGs o. rur.fprutfd o. no ir vrf. msh
ips,as b. ,rId,ng Marshall .oi H.. l.tsi.
tflon shD kuIWr him Vel ~ fuhtu e.
Aoffis Dlaifn.aI ~ the fspubuCan Count y
tetnmttn lud ~ Other ssnil@nsn iu sh"in
j have ruHrdtutr
~. Mckssr ih On indsJaudent D-nuora
~hD suppHrtsd No fusion uca.t IT,
on.T-d d. ulu fof Ald-iinan b. hY1klyu
fof ths saho ~ Tsiains ths standard -
ths tsafl
The sun., 1901-12-05
ron sTAIE TOuPTR0LLLR
a. Niner ef LuHaio Ne 'ins Derllnssi
. 4, Nhittsts Name 10 suEEostsSI

AihAsf. Dec STATE Comnltts.I..
WnlAin {. Warren to-day had ssyr.
OuufofrDoes with GOV OdeI fu.a fd.l a r
appointment a suuos-sof ~ State COM
uullaf fastts hnlsht. viz u.UouE.
Mayor II bunal1 on Jah 81 Nsrns
uiofin"d tbs Governor u.st ItiaI
huiof, tiis lA~ I.afll4sf - Af.a.sy VI.
" hunalU, would huf auuIf f.H aII...
I,sal aid titai bunalo s,f. boo sl.H.
candidate No. u.s IsfruI q o. AaarHI
l.an ju.srllh 1 NlIflrt Afisf 81 NaIU
l.Ad s4sG=isd 81 NlIftsts . Iau.s I. f.
butsfsui. " NllftsI - Is.fHaII
faf sy.d fsani.ri AllaHs LI.asy 81 i
hutsfiuf aht ~ haffrl sald tfa. I.
80 dr'urs urssrtIHS uH $50 as
-slI A. hHHnU l..f a. 600 haFf Hrf
NJ hiiiItai . 81 tuIu al hufs "a
itas aiid htfHl Iffr aHN leI r.r .
49, alIfIIl.l sI ttauI..rI F.. fiH 1.a
li.Hisfsl.ts liHissl ItHff sHlrI fHI.
lslfihsN a. sIHtHl H II.si Hn 4.I
lHt tHfifHs .HIu. sHI IIsH FI
lsHutsi. Ia. u.r hrarlsH. IIa hs4
.ah &C. sI..H iaH 80. T. I.t
.H t#....s n h lrI. .a
HafTarI .H HIHF 81 ifrI sHI af.f..
f.HIH| HH IHfH.H' fs.tas.
IsuU o.. HfHaf . .s
t.fs.. H.IHi.fH a..s HH. b. A."
il .fHH H IIa fHHH.I. f .
The sun., 1901-12-05
STOKES'S IS0I WILL PROVED.
n Probate Stands Estate WIN Pass to
Drother and Sister.

The will OF Edward s. Stokes. executed
on March %. 1891. AZ the Hoffman House
was cdmitted to probate yesterday after
the examination Of the subscribing witnesses
and without opposition. This will left his
estate 20 his mother, Nancy Stokes, who
died before him. 30 that nothing passes
under the will II contained. however,
a clause revolving prior wills. W +. ID:
Stokes. the tcstatoT's 5 cousin, had hled VIII
Of Feb 10, 1901 which. after making requests
for the tostators brother and sister, made
provision that would probably result IN
The Teslduary estate going on the death
Of the brother and sister 10 " I. ID. stoke-,
The brother and sister are Horace Stokes
aud Mary J MacNuu
AZ nothing passes undsr the will ad-
mitJ.d II its probau. stands as against the
pror will it IN understood tha' tie estate
would pass IA lute-tacy 20 the brother
and -t.r uf H. deceased
The sun., 1901-12-05
MLAuoHLIN WINS A VICTORY.
Ills Neighbor. Mrs. wunderiich. Fined for
busting . Mat.

The trial Of Mrs Lila wunderlich, wife
Of DR. +. W. Wunderlich Of io5 Remsen
street, and George HofImayer, her servant
for violation of the Sanitary Code took
place yesterday In the Court Of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn. The busting OF
a rubber mat on the roof OF the extension
of the Wunderlich house was the basis
for the complaint The fact that Hugh
Mclaughlin lives next door and that there
las been much friction between the fami-
lies drew special attention to the mat
cleaning incident and even made II a minor
political issue in the recent campaign.
Mrs. Wunderlich is an ardent Republican
and a. far hack as four years ago, IL Is said.
she hissed from her front stoop at a band
Of Democratic serenaders who came around
TO congratulate Mr.. Mclaughlin on van
Wyck's election. Ever since that night
the wunderlichs and Mclaughlins have
not been ON good terms and Mrs. Wunner-
lch avcrs that she has been made the Victitn
OF numerous petty prosecutions on the par,
OF the Health authorities, through the
influence OF the aged Democratic chleitalh,
She made a statement to this ehect wheh
she and her servant were arrested. ,
She made a bold and picturesque dis
play OF her political preferences during
the recent campaign by putting a SILK
of the front windows and big American
flag with another picture OF the fusion
candidate attached to IL over the side
walk. There was also much rejoicing
in and around the Wunderlich house on
election night.
Justices Ready, Forker and Fleming
unanimously decided against Mrs. Wunder-
Itch Yesterday and sentenced her TO pay
a fine OF SIS or go 10 Jail for ten days. 1he
fine was raid under protest, The servant
was also found guilty, but In his case SEN
tence was suspended.
During the hearing George F. Elliott.
counsel for the accused. made frequent
attempts 70 introduce the political end
OF the controversy. hut the Court took
pains TO exclude IL. Mrs. Wunderlich
will probably take an appeal
The sun., 1901-12-05
MIR. SHAW GIVES NEW PRIZE.
Also Decides TO Furnish Further Inccnti' es
for American Painters.

Secretary Bruce Crane OF the Society
OF American Artists has announced that
Samuel r. Shaw. the donor Of the Shaw
Prize, has decided 20 withdraw the prize
and substitute what will be known as the
Shaw Fund. The fund viii amount to
81 500 a year and will be devoted to the
purchase Of one or more works OF art by
an American artist OF artists. which Will
become the property of the donor. The
society also announces a new Shaw prize
OF $500 for the most meritorious work Of
art at the exhibition by an American woman.
The new prize is in memory Of Mr.. Shaw :
mother.
The sun., 1901-12-05
RECEPTIONS IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Root At Home to Visitors for the
First Time This Season.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Mrs. Root. wife
Of the Secretary Of War. was at home TO
visitors this afternoon for the first time
this season She was assisted in receiving
10y Miss Root and by Mrs Wood, who with
Governor General Wood IL the guest of the
Secretary and Mrs. Root
Mrs. Knox opened her house again this
week and was assisted 10y Miss Knox, the
new Cabinet girl OF the season. and who is
already a favorite
Mrs Hitchcock. who opened her house
last week, was also az home to-day
The ladies Of the Cabinet will observe
"Wednesday afternoon Tor the rest OF the
season almost without exception Neither
Mn. Long nor Mn Hay will receive
visitors other than friends. both families
being ln mourning
The sun., 1901-12-05
PRETTY GIRL HALF POISONED.
Found Senseiess I'm F1athouse Hallway
--Iaudanum bottle In Her Lap.

A pretty girl. about Is years old. was
found unconscious in the hall Of the Oak
land apartment house. at 2li5 Eighth
avenue, last night, by Arthur Chittenden.
one OF the tenants bottle, which had
contained laudanum lay in her lap.
The ianitress and some of the tenants
worked over the girl for while and then
sent her in an ambulance TO the j Hood
Wright Hospital. There she revived suf..
fcenty TO say she was Annie O'Keefe Of
242 West 18th street She refused TO
answer any other questions about herself
No one named o 'keefe is known at that
address
The sun., 1901-12-05
TWO ACCUSED or POISONING
witness Against One in . IIorse Case Was
III After Drinking with Them.

Samuel Goodman Of Bayonne, n. j.,
and Meyer Lukman Of 81 Clrystie street
were locked up in the Eldridge street police
station last night charged with having
poisoned Samuel Berkowitz Of i78 Chrystie
street Last Saturday night Berkowitz.
after drinking with the prisoners became
violently i'll and DR.. Wilkins Of SO Rivington
street declared that he had been poisoned
He recovered. Goodman has been ac-
cused of poisoning a horse and his case
was to come up in the Essex Market police
court to-day. Berkowitz was TO be the
principal witness against him.
The sun., 1901-12-05
HEfFTIII>GiR atRRiFD.
Fsmous \ ale pootDsn Pia,sT MAITies hlss
sfscs piefos sf h.nsss tIiI,

EshsAs CIV, So Do W herrl-
nns-r ial.s famous football slArd and
oafsnAn. uo~ siain dealer in hinn"s polls
~as n.afn-1 L-fs "a. sht a. hiss oiano
I1ofos hls-" aIn ~sTd - iisnfy Nlth.fs
. .ilu ionain- sattleuAn H." Welding
s.rs ios ssf hold 81 ! rAits Lfis opal bui"h
snI Sas ai.r - 'is s.s'lal assnts - uls Fesf
~. Uh ufsh 80 mAsIIf alitll dssHHfetssi
a oafiusi a snNas asa hos 80 i4sliS hn"n
bfu4E o. ffum Iluflda fuf iisr ltifIss-aI
IIaIu sas scat oiush zoe iiss lfiin lee
tssai frisnii, 4, is-llr issis siid lsigu lsaf'is-
an.s iiuin At,iiusis. uiAH. hns lufA
aHd y .alillsi.n Ais . 10 f,s'-is sHiu
tstaftf ~ ,..llssr ftlsn.s - tiss liaiHs fesin
llHn ,sn tisf n 80 uisssh
The sun., 1901-12-05
Actress Res OF smallpox

BosToN. Dec. Mrs. Nettie J. Abbot
who came here from New York city about
three weeks ago to play the leading roles
In the Morrison stock company at the Nor
rison Theatre. Ia dead. a victim of small
pox. At the theatre tonight the mana ge-
ment said that Mrs Abbot was taken down
with complication Of diseases the day
che arrived here and that she did not appear
at the theatre She died in the pesthouse.
She was 80 years old Her husband il a
member Of the Morrison stock company
The sun., 1901-12-05
VANDERHOOF WEDS DIVORCEE.
New York Importer In South Dakota Win
Mrs. Biebcck When She Got Her Decree.

Sioux FALLS. s. D., Dec. Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith Biebeck Of Jersey City. who
secured divorce at Watertown s. d.,
yesterday on the ground Of desertion. was
married here 10 William VI. Nanderhoof. a
wealthy ivory importer Of New York. Soon
after the ceremony the couple departed
for New York city, whence they will sail
for an extended European wedding trip.
Mr.. Nanderboof had planned 10 give
reception at the Waldorf-Astoria upon
the arrival Of himself and his bride in New
York. but was Obliged to abandon the idea
owing TO the state Of his health.
The sun., 1901-12-05
NEGRO STARS WHITE WOMAN.
Plungcs q Knife Rep-atedI, Into Her Neck
She VIII Die.

James c. Smith. a negro cook on the
Cuban steamship Monmouth mortally stab
bed Maud Thompson of 1877 West Third
street, a young white woman, last night
In a Raines law hotel nj 10 West Third
street. He said she robbed him Of 500,
after his last voyage and he had been look
ing for her since
In the presence Of the clerk and the
housekeeper of the hotel he plunged the
knife repeatedly into her chest neck and
face and then ran. Several men pursued
him and caught him a few blocks away.
The woman will die.
The sun., 1901-12-05
,Ia,or-.lect Low q, the white House

WasHISoToS. Dec President Roo-e-
vel' entertained a. luncheon to-day Score
t4ry Hay, Secretary Root. Attorney (, zen
ersl Knox. Seth low, senator Plat. Il
New ioIK. SENATOR DeIew, senator Frye,
Ambassador ,hoate Senator spooner .Secr,.-
'ary Cou lyou MIR Tyler Mf Adams
KsIrcsautatiy" Iayne and Hepr-s-ntAiiv ive
llttau.i Mr L1V arrived IA Nashirg ~ on
lhis morning nom New l1iA
NJ LYS lrn Washing uu fuf New York
ln the 80 u.riI'k IRAN this afternoon
IT, said be- dld not ,-sue h.t. - ourfrf
Win 'he PT~rldsIt about uuH.rlJ.al maf.
tofr. bat 10 Hcnrp q sucial invitation
The sun., 1901-12-05
CARRY THE SEVENTH. MAYBE
q. \. y. Democracy MAY Have n susges-
tion 20 Mske About . Candidate.

The only man mentioned among the Re
publicans for candidate for Congress IN
the seventh district IL John Murray Nit
chell. but Il Was said yesterday that there
might bo a candidate from Riohmond
county SLo would .yt uhs Nomination
Tho district IL regaI I'D as q Ionoaatlo
stronghold, but some 81 tho m'Wi,ers Of
tie Greater New York democracy think
that n they were allowed g. make tn" noini-
nation they could pull their candldat.
through aga..st MI trok,r- t"ioctiun.
Perry Belmont NIthIn is~ days they
" 10 mAl.s sofile suFI Iosiip ~ he k'lnhli' au
fnAEaRtfr
The sun., 1901-12-05
DOUGLAS IN THE rENDERLOIN.
Mrs. Msdge Rice. saioonkceper. says Shes
Had an Oner TO lie Lord Alfred's Lady


T. Lord Alfred Douglas, the Marquis Of
Queensberrys younger brother cams to
this country ab1ut. two months ago
and has been staying at the HOFFMAN
House. Recently he has been making
excursions around the Tenderloin.
Mrs Madge Rice who runs saloon
at - IVES Thirtieth street and
is suing her husband, Teddy Rice,
for divorce. SAYS that Lord Alfred visited
her place last week and fattere1 her greatly
by asking her TO become Lady Alfred
his reason for the sudden proposal being.
as she says he gave IL. because she was
the only barmaid he had met since he iett
home. Mrs. Rice says that although nat,
tered by the Offer she told Lord Alfred
10 go way back and sit down. and he
did.
She saws he insisted that he would come
back and renew the proposal, but she
doesn't expect it,
The sun., 1901-12-05

lAs yrf Lloyd hnaih ~ tide dtV Las
b"oI much annoyed silco thc psblioa alton
hs' Sunday ~ tts fa"s regarding ths
bYfsa' shop men ai ono iiuls doins is,isihsss
Of q Broadway under fi,s nains - Lloyd
hul'h 60 Attou.sy hinitl Sisls.s II
unlofHtnud tlAi b. Ho,sf lad sLy cot.
i.srfnuI sih uls So -firh guios oDEH.fu
nseistiunud iis saf 80 emily employee /.
tL. i.nk'ng hun ~ Juhu ~ Ia,,sA &C.
D. Well rtfu't. aId 10 us"iiIi-rf - ii,s Isnl
o. sLla -
The sun., 1901-12-05
The New York T cicsraphers' Aid societ,

The annual entertSinment Of the New
York Teegraphers' Aid Society for the
benefit of the relief fund will take place Oh
Friday evening al the Lexington Opera
House and Terrace Garden. The entertain
ment will be partly amateur by members
of the fraternity and high-class vaudeville
talent, followed by dancing
The sun., 1901-12-05
Earl pumon,. chicago Publisher. ,n.o, .nt

CHICAGO, D"' - lArl Dumont, publisher
a, s05 Dearborn street, ras confessed in-
solvency ~ the Li'.d STATES District
Court by Ming a petition la BANKRUPTCY
laaiili,ie- are plAo.d 90 $3.50 .Os5 and As--t.
At tiSGO,2, tie la'ier cHu-lsting mostly
la trad. A. Chicago ~ Louis aAd AkruE
ONO