davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
H4LE TO CO4CH EXETER ~ FOOTBALL.

Exeter y. H., Feb 25.-Perry Hale, who played
fulIback on the Yale varsity football team last
year will coach at Phillips Exeter Academy next
fa IL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
foreclosure Sales.

which the above described property is to be sold -
50 a0000 with thereon from November 10Th. 13o
allowance guardians costs
amounting S512. with interest thereon from Nov
lS;h 1900. together with the OF the sale Tne
approximate and which are
10 be allowed to TIE purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid BY the referee is $4,000 and interest
Dated New York. January D. 1901
ARTHUR ID. TEUAX, Referee.
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER. Plaintiffs Attorneys
No. 20 Broad Street. New York City
foregoing sale hereby adjourned February
1901 the hour and place set forth in the above
notice OF
Dated New York. February IA. 1901
ARTHUR d. TRUAX. Referee.
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER,
forp
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Front ST.
nllG

It's street number is 159 Front Street.
The foregoing lease is to be sold free and clear Of all
hens ,,., o- 800,
N HAROLD NATHAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NEW YoRK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

- or NEW YORK. Irving Savings Plain
TIT against William J Kniffen
In pursuance % a Judgment Foreclosure and Sale.
duly made and entered in the
rg dare the lHfh day Of January 1901
the Referee in said judgment named. will sci
parcel at Public Auction. the New York Estate
SalesrocrH. NJ III Broadway, the of
haitian. Cy Cf New York, the 27th February.
1901 at 10 O'clock that day. by L.
y. AuctnseT the premises directed by said Judgment
be sold. ard therein described follows:
All those certain lots. pieces parcels of ground.
With The huIHg and Improvements thereon. situate living
and being at NJ. .1hattanvle in the Twelfth Ward OF
the City of New York and known and distinguished
Of pr.p-rty in Manhattanville belonging the
estate Gf John p Lawrence deceased made by Edward
Cft3l hundred and forty and G44
and fortyf the SOlthwestsrly side OF Lawrence
Street. which taken together bounded follows.
o
Teginnng a point the S0uthwesterly line Of
Lawrence Street distant hundred and sixty eight
inches SOutheaserly from the SOutheastery
side Of Tenth Avenue running thence SoCthwestery
angles Lawrence hundred feet:
thence Northwestey and parallel with Lawrence Street
ffv feet thence Northeastsry and parallel with the first
mentioned line hundred feet the SoUhwestery line
thence SOutheasrerly along the South
wserly line of Lawrence Street fifty feet more less.
:ke place OF beginning.
Dated New York Fe6rEar= 1st 1891
FRANCIS r. HARRISON. Referee
DEYO. EUE? Z 8AUERDORF, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
10 Broadway, New York City
The following is diagram OF the property 70 be SOLD
Lawrence Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

New York. Franklin B Lord and Inciqs II Beers
as Trustees etc Plaintiffs against Henry MceiucSln
and others DEFENDANTS. In pursuance OF JndsnenS eI
Foreclosure and sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action bearing date the seventh day e5 Fe9raS
1901 l. the Undersigned. the Referee in SAID JudSIen
named will sell Public Auction at the New YORK Rea
Estate Sales Room No III Broadway. in the Borough o
Manhattan. City II New York Tuesday. the Twetth
day Of March 1901 o'clock that day. by
Philip A Smyth. AUctioneeT. the premises directed oy
said judgment be Sold therein described fol
lows: All that certain piece parcel Of land with
the dwelling lying and being in the
City Of New York, and bounded and Ge7crbed as FOL
lows. viz: Beginning certain point the northerly
side OF One Hundred and Twentieth street. distant two
hundred and fifty feet and two inches westerly from the
northwestery OF said and Fourth Avenue
and running thence Westwary along the northerly side
cf said sixteen eight inches thence north
wardy parallel with said hundred feet and
eleven inches; theme eastwary parallel with said street
sixteen feet eight inches, and thence southWardy
parallel with said hundred feet and eleven
inches point place Of beginning The eastery
and westerly side walls OF said dwelling house are party
Dated; New York. February 10th, 1901.
EDWARD J. MCGUIRE. Rereree
HENRY DE FOREST BALDWIN. Attorney FOR PAN
tffs. Office and Postoffce Address No 40 Broadway
New York CITY
The following diagram Of the property TO be SOLO
described above, the number being No 81 East
12Oth Street:
East f2fst Street
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE NEW RUDOLF.

OPENS MARCH 9TH
Ocean front Capacity doubled largest and
most modern on the Coast suite and
fresh water American and European plan Special
Sprins rates Orchestra and weekly social features.
CHAS. +. MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NEw-NOItfA-

MO EP71Emlg 0F GRlPPEl
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y
Dry tonic quiet atmosphere MUCH aurs"'n7 F"N
STRONG'S SANITARlIM. a unique reslr tor re-
~ resi- The appointments Of a nrst ella as
nt. All health appliances Illustrated booklet sent free
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA HOT SPRINGS
moUE1rAl@ PARK H9T5l; . i
- na,.c,,,,t The yeal. }'eaihies; S!a"e in America
open M ocu r-ya.y arpo'"t'leat- Elevator st"am neat
~ s,,u r,Ios Nr~ra baths for U.s. CO guests IN
,ti ose attached To- suites Illustrates
con uloulo1' 49, JOHN e. RI MBoIGR. fropr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

The Kissimmee Golf Club. Of Florida, is 10 begin
a series of tournaments to-day. lasting until Fri
day. The competition will be open TO both mea
and women. On March the Gulf Coast Challenge
Cup will be PLAYED for at Tampa Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
TEN DOLLARS A HEAD.
This offered for Americans III oIex:.
can Currency.
fBy Associated Press.)

MANILA, Feb. 23.-6:15 P. M.-The Gov
ernment building at Iba, capital OF Fam
bales province, has been burned. the Jail
alone escaping the flames The Twenty
fourth Infantry supplies were destroyed by
the fire a steamer has been sent to 1ba
from Manila with stores.
A detachment OF the Fourth Infantry has
captured General Vinegra, nenr CaVlte
WHO.
General Cailles has issued a prociama-
ton Offering ten Mexican dollars apiece
for the heads OF Americans.
Commissioner Worcester is preparing d
bill for submission to the commission, per-
1nitting the leasing OF land until gov
erpment shall have been established which
shall have authority to aliennte the lands
,or mining claims. Many sI1atters nave
settled in the provinces of Bensuet ana
Jepanto and are mining gold and other
metals. which also abound. The bill Will
not allow cutting OF timber, but will give
the lessees other advantages until their
ownership.
The Thirty-third Infantry will sail on the
transport Logan March 1St. stopping at
yiran to take companies c. T. and NJ.
which have been detained at Ilocos by
smallpox, provided the quarantine IS
raised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

the amendments to the Code several years
ago was admirably done. and the volume
is in the Office of all the lawyers He
has made speciality Of the study.Eof
constitutional and statute law and na $
for several years been making study OF
the Constitutions of other States In com
parison with that of Virginia.
Mr.. Poliards friends claim for him ad-
mirable qualifications for the duties of
the convention and he enjoys the conil-
dence of all who know him.
City Chairman James w. Gordon, VINO
is also in the race, is a prominent young
lawyer and is very popular. He has rem
dered valuable service to the party and is
q young man of much ability. Hon. X
Carter Scott is a well known lawyer of
the younger class. and is very popular.
He was appointed by Governor O'Ferrall
to fill out the unexpired term of his Ia
mented father as Attorney-General, and
he discharged the duties of the Office with
much ability.
Colonel George Wayne Anderson is we'll
known and popular, both in political and
military circles. It seems hardly probable
that Colonel Anderson will run, though his
friends are anxious for him to do SO.
AIr- Montague is a well known young
lawyer and has strong backing among his
friends for the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
MAN WANTED ON
TWO CHARGES
Was Arrested in Staunton on In
formation Given by a Rail-
road NewsboY.

In connection with the arrest OF a
Souns man in Stalnton, wanted mere as
an alleged thief. Detective Tomlinson
said last night that he had been on the
ack of the young man for some time
and that he was wanted here for another
theft, that of Il watch from Miss Annie
B. Carter, who boarded on West Mar
shall Street. The watch was taken on
December 29th and was recovered by
the detectives on the 31st Of the same
month.
Major Howard was informed yesterday
morning of the arrest in Staunton Of
the young man who, it Is alleged, on last
Tuesday night took $3.50 and q watch
from the trunk of Mr.. W. n. Hammer at
his boarding house, No. 10 East Mar
shall Street
Detective c. a. Gibson left on the af-
Ohio. for Staunton, and will return with
his prisoner to-day.
The man is said to be from Petersburg
and he was spotted" by u newsboy
named G.. C. Andrews, of this city, who
has known him for Years. He was max
ing his way to Tennessee and SO inform
ed the new Sboy on th.: train near Staun-
ton. telling hirl he had gotten into some
trouble in Richmond and that the police
formation tc the Staunton authorities
were after him. Andrews gave the in
and the man was placed under arrest.
The name of the young man under
arrest in Staunton is given as Warner
Tucker. Detective Torn!inson said last
night that he was in no way connected
with the man who worked the forged
checks last week. He expects Ito land
them IN short while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
REAPS A HARVEST.
Three Members of One Family Die
Within II Week.

Death has claimed three members OF
ono family within one week. and another
members life is despaired Of
Last Monday night Mr.. f. T. Allen. OF
Croxton PostofIice, Caroline county. died
from pneumonia. About the same time q
daughter, Miss Dora l.. Allen, was taken
ill with pneumonia, ard her death fol-
lowed Thursday, the day after her
fathers burial.
Mr.. III. NJ. Allen. a son, who also lives
at Croxton. is now critically i'll with the
same disease. Last Sunday night MIR.
Louis H. Harris. the father-in-law of an
other son. MIR. f. G.. Allen. died at his
home in Louisa. The two children of Mr..
III. NJ Allen are just beginning to recover
from severe attacks of pneumonia.
Mr.. r T. Allen was aged seventy-four
years and was well known citizen Of
Caroline His daughter was aged forty
five years and resided with her father at
homestead. which. with the two deaths.
is left tenantless. Both father and
daughter were buried at Croxton. the
former on Wednesday and the latter FRI
day.
The four remaining members of this
sadly afflicted family are Messrs. E. G..
-Mlen, of Milford: f. NJ Allen. of Crox-
ton, and r. r. Allen and Mrs. Z. H. Fus-
sci, of Fulton EIfll, Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
GROWTH OF RICHMOND TRADE.
Retailers us Well rs Wholesalers Ex-
Dcrtencc II,

pcrtencc IL,
a railroad man, speaking yesterday of
the recent allusion i'll The Times to the
rapid extension of the wholesale trade CT
Richmond within the past year, said he
had been frequently struck by the fact
of late, and that he believed the increase
was very much greater than was Sener-
ally recognized. He said the shipments
of freight over all the Southern lines out
of Richmond during the past year We're
the heaviest in their history. This, not
withstanding the fact that one new line
has been added to the number of south
bound roads out OF Richmond, the Sea-
board Air Line.
This goes to- show that not only has the
Seaboard opened UP new trade territory
for this citT, but also that Richmond
wholesalers are extending their business
into territory once controlled by other
cities.
There has also been q tremendous in
crease in The volume of RichmOnds s re-
tail trade within the two years past.
Richmond retail establishments now sup
ply i'll large measure the wants Of fanli-
lies in various sections OF Virginia and
North Carolina. Trade once controlled
entirely by the local country stores is
now divided with the Richmond stores.
The growth Of RichmondS retail trade
with the country people may be in large
measure accounted for by the many ex-
cursions run to this city during the sum-
mer season. Cheap rates bring to Rich
mond every few days during the late
spring, the summer and early fall. hum
dreds of farme--folk from Virginia and
North Carolina They stay day or two,
and when they go back home the house
tho,15cr and his wife carry with them
supplies to last several months. These
excursions have been of immense value
to the city, and are naturally encour-
aged by Richmond business men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.

LEGAL.
One man killed and six injured in ex-
plosion at gas works.
Military interested in Inauguration and
the proposed encampmenr.
Some OF the features of the Carnival
being talked about.
Negotiations pending for the opening
OF another hotel here.
Richmond men talked Of for the Con-
stitutional Convention.
Rev. 1fr. Cave decision 20 be an-
nounced to Third Christian Church
to-day.
Mayor Taylor denies that he will not
be candidate again.
Robert Davis. arrested by the sheriff
OF Henry for criminal assault when he
was about TO escape on d train.
"A small fire in Petersburg last night.
The foundry building OF the Roanoke
Machine Works gutted BY nre
w. T. Poindexrer. section foreman at
Hanover. pursues two foooers WIN q
Ia snow-storm and blizzard on the Viz
AY. N. c. A. determined to raise $4,000
for the years work
President calls extra session OF Senate
to convene March 4eh-
"A heavy snowfaI general througnoue
NHouse adopted resolution to investi-
gate its employees. Revenue cutter SER
vice bill taken up.
err ::
Minister conger coming home on
leave: Commissioned Rockhill to act in hsa
place, .....,...
conducted during negotiations.
q General Botha asks for Weetin3 -
Discus tASznS o. 6nSxAadA ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
that parts of the upper works were yisI-
bic, has slid off into deep water ana IS

that parts of the upper works were EisI.
bic, has slid off into deep water ana Is
now entirely out of sight.
Fort Point, where Pilot Jordan claims
the vessel struck, marks the narrowesf
point of the entrance to the bay, and Is
usually given a wide berth by mariners
The tide here runs high and at times has
swirling motion. OF Fort Point lie sew
eral sunken rocks, forming a dangerous
ledge on the southerly edge of the Fair
way channel of the Golden Gate. but
close under the shore There is light on
top of the Fort and a fog bell, but the
latter cannot be heard far when west
erly wind is blowing.
SUCCESSFUL NAVIGATOR.
Pilot Captain Jordan has been a master
mariner on this coast for over twenty
years. He came from the Atlantic Coast.
Previous to being appointed a pilot. about
twelve years ago. Jordan was in COM
mand OF the Wellington. Bristol and
other coal vessels plying between this
port and Puget Sound. He was remark
ably successful navigator and never be-
fore had any notable misfortune.
Jordan declares the loss of the steamer
could not have been foreseen. According
to his story, the vessel drifted half mile
broadside in the fog that enveloped the
home-bound steamer like pail. and no
man could have judged either the direc-
tfon or the velocity of the Invisible cur
rent that changed its course and sent her
On the Fort Point rock.
FORMER ACCIDENTS.
Since 1890 the Rio had several accidents.
In August, 1850, she was in collision with
the British steamer Bombay. and was
severely damaged. This occurred in Hong
Kong harbor. In December, 1885, she
went ashore at South Kagoshfmo, Japan.
and was so badly damaged that her cargo
was discharged and the vessel docked FOR
repairs. In March. 1896. the Rio started
from Honolulu for Yokohama. After con-
tnuouS head winds had been encountered.
and when the japanese coast was still
200 miles away, it was found that there
was only $50 tons of coal in the bunkers.
The steamship was run back to Honolulu:
but before. she got there the cabins and
state-rooms had been gutted in order to
provide fuel for the furnaces.
In MAJ. 1899, she collided with an un-
known Japanese steamer off Elonomoko
Japan. but was not seriously damaged.
During the last few years the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has lost nine
teen of its fleet.
Freight Clerk Englehart. of the Rio
who was saved, said to-day that Captain
Ward could not have locked himself IT
his cabin. '.The last I saw of Captain
Ward he was standing on the bridge
tying the rope of the whistle to the rail
This was done to keep the whistle blow
ing all the time. I am sure that the Shll
sank so quickly. that Captain Ward die
not have time to reach the cabin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
EXCITING CHASE
AND CAPTURE.
Hand-Car Used to Over
take Two Robbers.
BROKE IN CAR-HOUSE
Ransacked the Place and Stole Sec
tion-Men's Clothes.
BROUGHT TO BAY WITH PISTOL
They Fled Towards boswell and Took
TO the Woods When They Saw tho
Lever Car Coming-Brousht
Back to the Courthouse
and Placed in the
County Jail.
BROUGHT TO BAY WITH PISTOL
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.y

HANOVER, VA. Feb. a3.-Two young
white men, "tramps." broke in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio car-house, just west of
this station. to-day, and after ransack-
ing everything inside. took s5 or $40
worth of clothing, shoes and other goods
belonging to one of the section men.
NET TIE ROBBERS.
The track force. returning for dinner,
met the men going west, and upon ar
rival at the car-house, discovered the
robbery. The foreman. w. T. Poindex~
ter, reported the matter TO the telegraph
operator, who wired authorities at Dos
we'll to look out for the men.
CAME WITH HANDS UP.
The foreman Immediately started in
pursuit, overtaking the men near Dos
WELL who, seeing the lever-car coming.
ran to the woods. but after q lively
chase and one or two shots from the
foreman. came back with hands up.
They were brought back to the Court
house, and after hearing before Magis-
trate J. H. Berl1ly. Were placed in jail
to await trial. They claim to be from
Washington. D. c., and are brothers
named Delaney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
President Issues Proclamation on
Yesterday.
| AN EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION.
Public Intercsr. Says the President.
ieou,res That the Body Convene
on March 4th to Receive
Such Communications
as the Executive
May Make.
CRy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-The
President to-day issued a proclamation
calling a special session of the Senate
for executive purposes Immediately upon
The dissolution of the present Congress,
March 4th.
The text Of the proclamation is as
follows:
BY the President of the United States
Of America.
Whereas, public interest requires that
the Senate of the United States be con-
vened at l2 O'Clock on the fourth day of
March next to receive such communi-
cations as may be made by the EXecu-
tive:
ENTRAOF,DIN.ARI OCCASION.
Now therefore, I. William Mckinley,
President Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, do, hereby proclaim nnd declare that
an extra ordinary occasion requires the
Senate of the United States to convene at
the Capitol in the city OF Washington on
the fourth day Of March next, at u o'clock
noon, Of which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled to act as members
of that body are hereby required to take
notice.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
United StaRss. at Washington the 23d day
OF February, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine houndred and one, and Of
the independence OF the United States the
one hundred and twenty-ffth
(Signed WILLIAM LM'KINLEY.
BY the President,
John Hay. Secretary of State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
ONLY AMERICAN
THUS HON0RED
Or. z. 7. Sweeney Tells How He
Won the SuItan's Favor and
was Decorated.

'Richmond has many charms for me-
said Rev. DR.. z. T. Sweeney, preacher,
author, diplomat and lecturer. 1T has
been a year or more since my last visit
to this city, and / am glad to be back
once more. Yes, 1 preach tomorrow, and
then Monday and Tuesday l lecture;
will have a busy time, but I am glad to
be here
Yes, that is true. I did not seek the
appointment, but l was pleased to repre-
sent Uncle Sam in the land of the Sultan.
l was there for three years That's do
ing pretty we'll when you recall that DR..
Angel only stayed there six months. 1t
was a great experience, but the man who
represents Uncle Sam at Constantlnople
has plenty of work to do.
We'll, 1 do not know whether I was
the only American who ever held an Office
in the Masonic Lodge at Constantinople,
but was the senior warden of the body
They have a tine lodge there, but it is
under English jurisdiction. There are
Greeks and Armenians and many other
nationalities represented in the member
ship.
Yes. that is true, too was decorated
by the Sultan with the order of Osso-
manieh. ! am the only American that
has ever received that decoration Oh,
no. / did not receive it until six months
after my retiral from the diplomatic SER
vice, for you know that no official rep
resentative of the United States is allow
ed to accept any decoration from for
cign government.
How did l happen to receive the
honor? Well. that is a strange story. Dur
ing my incumbancy as minister to
Turkey. came to America. Of course I
expected to be interviewed by the repre-
sentatiNes OF the metropolitan papers and
prepared an interview in advance. 1 left
out what I might have said that was
derosatory to the Turkish people and told
Of their good traits and characteristics.
These clippings were forwarded by the
Turkish Minister at Washington to the
sublime Porte, and the secretary to the
Sultan was a particular friend Of mine. I
received an official communication from
the Sultan saying that the interview was
the fairest to the Turkish Empire that he
had ever seen, and thanked me for II.
Later / received the decoration and in
1893. during the Worlds Fair, was ap-
pointed Imperial Turkish Commissioner
DR. Sweeney is the guest of Colonel
John S.. Harwood. and will lecture in
Richmond tomorrow and Tuesday. DR..
Sweeney is now Of Columbus, Ind. but
was formerly pastor of the Seventh Street
Christian Church. this city. There are
but few men who enjoy wider popular
it,, than does DR.. Sweeney, and he has
thousands Of friends in this city.