davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ANDRADE STILL RESTLESS.
ANOTHER EXPEDITION BEING ORGANIZED
TO OVERTHROW CASTRO.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 15.-Persistent though
unverifed rumors current that General An
drade the former President OF Venezuela, who is
now here will shortly head force of men from
the islands of Curacao and Trinidad, who will in
wade Venezuela. 1t is said that he had planned 10
sail the Red d Line steamer Philadelphia
which left New-York October IL for Venezuela,
via Porto Rico, and that he bought MS ucket' Dut
changed his mind half an hour before the snip
sailed presumably because the Philadelphia varied
her regular course, touching first at La Gudyra,
where steps had been taken TO arrest the generat.
The agents of tho Philadelphia authority for
the statement that General Andrade intends 10 sail
on October % on the steamer Caracas.
The general is living quietly in a suburb or san
Juan and is seldom seen in public The Island OF
Curacoa will probably be his headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ALEXANDER SHULMAN.

Alexander Shulman, for many years one OF the
largest wholesale cigar dealers in Kansas CITY,
died on Monday at his home. No. $50 Nostrand-
ave-. Brooklyn. He born in New-York city
forty-one years ago. but from 1899 TO 1893 lVed IN
Kansas City widow and child survive hlrll
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
IOSEPH S LANG.

Paterson N j.. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Aderman Jo-
seph S. Lang OF Paterson, y. J., died from peri
tonitis in the Paterson General Hospital to-day.
He underwent operation for appendicitis few
days ago and never recovered. He was foTJy-eight
years old and was one of the best known Repuoll-
can politicians in Passaic County. Had mis- health
been good he would. in all probability, have been
the Repubican candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ROBERT b. HOOKER.

Elizabeth. y. J., Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Robert
Hooker. one OF the founders Of the Repubca
party in New-Jersey and EIzabeths oldest phaI
macist. died suddenly to-day at Liberty. y.
where he had been spending month with hi
family.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CHARLES II. STANLEY.

Charles H. Stanley who died October and
whose funeral held at St. Michaers Church
Amsterdam-ave. and Ninety -ninth-st., born in
England September 2 1873 He was a noted
chess player in his day, playing with such well
known experts Paul Morphy, Steinitz. Staunton
and Rousseau "Stanley's Book on Chess was
written by him. Three daughters survive him. The
burial was in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MORE DELAY FOR DIAMOND.
JUSTICE HERRICK SAYS HE CANNOT HEAR
THE CASE UNTIL NOVEMBER

Albany, N Y. Oct 15.-No agreement was
reached to-day to when the of Captain
Thomas A. Diamond, OF the New-York City police
force. will be tried in this county. A conference
held this morning with Justice d. Cady Her
rick and District Attorney Phibin. OF New-York
County. Mr.. Philbn explained that it neces-
sary have the tried the earliest possible
date. Justice HerrIck said 1t would be impossible
for him to hold the trial until the third Monday in
November
Governor Odell and Mr.. Philbin held a long
ference the case this afternoon. and the latter
left here for New-York City without making any
announcement. The Governor said there
nothing 10 give out about the matter. II is be
lived that effort will be made bring the trial
in county where II take place at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MAJOR JONATHAN w. DE CAMP.

Caldwell N j.. Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Major Jonathan
". De Camp eighty years Old uncle of County
Register George De Camp. died at his home In
Roseland, two miles from this place. Sunday
after an illness OF six months. Major De Camp
died In the house In which he born.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
vENEzUELANs HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Berlin. Oct. 15.-The "Lokal Anzeiger" to-day
saws the commander OF the German cruiser Vineta
has made an official report the Puerto Cabello
NvenezueIa) incident fully corroboTating The Asso-
cIated Press dispatch which first announced the
news The commander says the police attacked
The German non-commissoned officers without
proVocation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

District Attorney Phibin returned from Albany
last night where he had been In connection with
the Diamond He disappointed that Jus
tice Herrick. OF the Supreme Court at Albany
could not arrange for earlier date for the trial
than November IS. Mr.. Phbin said that the county
is under great expense in connection with wit
nesses and that he thought the public had IA right
to have the tried at the earliest possible date
While in Albany Mr.. Philbn Governor Ode
and he said last night at the Catholic Club that
he had suggested TO the Governor the advisa bility
Of holding special session of the Supreme Court,
but that Governor Odell, while assuring the Dis
trict Attorney that he would be pleased to do all
in his power TO aid him. averse TO interfering.
he believed IN home rule.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
OBITUARY.
EDWIN LANDSEER HARRIS.

Hocnester, NY., Oct. 15.-Edwin Landseer Harris,
artist. died at his home this city yesterday aged
Iortythree years from heart disease. In his earlier
career Mr.. Harris devoted his time and studies to
pastel work. His productions were widely distrib-
uted He also gained proficiency in water colors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ENGLISH CORONATION NOTES

Il ONDON MANSIONS AND HOUSES. Furnished IN
u furnished neighborhood Buckingham Palace and other
fashionable parts OF Town Apply Messrs ROBT W.
MANN & SON. Auctioneers Surveyors - Lower GrOs-
venor Place near Victoria Station) London). England
Telephone
ENIRST 800 paid down windows accommo-
dating 20 persons Finest position with views right
and left OF Coronation Pageant passing through oldest
historic thoroughfare. Address PERCY TRUSCOTT &
CO, 81 Cheapside. London, England.
4 'PPER NORWOOD Gondonl Opposite Crystal Palace
y Paying guests received in the house Of lady Late
dinner home comfort Best references.
apply Mrs. Thornton, Woodbury. Farquhar Rd. Upper
Norwood, England.
T ONDON, ENGIAND-To be Iet-A seIf-contained.
l. Well-furnished Maisonetta
floor contains Reception. Bed Bath & Box
rooms Kitchen: Lavatories and Coal cellar.
throughout: good piano Near Central Electric
Metropolitan Railways and Kensington Gardens min
HYDE Park Plate and linen II desired Terms for
period. guineas per week. Address PORTER. Z.
Pembridge Mansions. Bayswater, London. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.

James r. Branch. secretary OF the association.
then presented his annual report, showing The
membership and resources Of the association 70
have increased. follows: September /. 1aO0-Paid
membership. 4Ssl; annual dues. $500 October 10
isn-Paid membership. 5.5O4; annual dues. $50 $50
In the last year the association lost two hundred
members through failure liquidation and with
drawal. reducing the membership TO 4lel and 212
members have Joined since September i 1900 a net
gain over last years total membership Of Lib
The roll now embraces 5,5O4 members whose can't
ta, surplus and undivided profits aggregate 81 7ls
4; combined deposits, Sc ,2ss s55 200; total sS007
G26A
A. B. Hepburn presented the report OF the Com
mttee on Internal Revenue Taxation The COM
mttee was appointed for the purpose Of having a
reduction made IN existing internal revenue laws
The report states that the resulting legislation is
well known, and while not all that the committee
desired, all it was entitled to- had been Sc
cured, st the committee felt that the association
may well congratulate itself upon the results ac-
compished.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry reported for the Com
mitee on Bureau OF Education, the substance Of
which was an Endorsement OF the correspondence
school OF the American Institute Of Bank Clerks.
Frank Tracy, chairman Of the Committee on
Uniform Laws, submitted its report. The report
set forth that the negotiable instrument law had
been considered IN many legislatures last winter
but was successful IN only one State-Pennsyl-
Tsnia. Efforts have been made TO educate the
people IN the different States in regard TO the law
The lawyers from the smaller towns are opposing
It. as one OF them said. Because II would prob
ably take away my bread and butter" The law
has been adopted in seventeen States. and the
committee recommended that the work Of educat-
Ing the people be continued.
a {. Anderson. chairman Of the committee on
hdelity insurance. submitted the report OF that
committee. II was stated that a standard form
OF bond had been provided and nine surety COM
panies were now prepared TO furnish It. The re-
port contained the following:
numerous and heavy were the defalcatons for
me year 1850, II should be borne in mind that the
combined Office force Of our members exceeds 30 600
ano, among those that were covered by corporate
spretyship, for each bonded that strayed from
ne path OF rectitude there 800 that re
NAMED faithful. II is TO be noted that the heavy
oelalcatons last year were mostly by not
covered by surety bond. Without intimating that
Ne companies 90 not, a rule pay their losses
We regret 10 report that during the year 1890 81
per cent OF the losses reported TO resisted
contested, or otherwise unpaid by the companies
VINO had accepted the premiums, and issued there
ief something that called fidelity insuranc
me losses 10 our members from this source being
% single year several times the average annual
Loss sustained by our members from the depreda-
1884
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BANKERS IN SESSION.
,r,pERs OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
,rsREsENTING COMBINED CAPITAL
OF OVER $s,oOOo 100000. MEET
IN MILWAUKEE.
IN MILWAUKEE.

-.,,,,ee Wis, Oct 15.-The twenty-seventh
~, convention OF the American Bankers As
hLa.I h4..Ion began here at 10 o'clock to-day. with
t0- ,.-s from nearly every State in the Union IN
p..a,dance The members OF the association repre-
S1I combined capital OF over ss,0oO.OoO,0o0. The
sen. s..sert. Alva H Trowbridge, OF New-York City.
- The convention to order and introduced Alex
- Burrowes, president OF Marquette Col
- who delivered the invocation.
'Da,as s Rose Mayor Of Milwaukee welcomed
= bankers 10 the city, and J. W. P. Lombard.
--ssiaent Of the Milwaukee Bankers Club ex-
led a welcome on behalf Of the local bankers.
PRESIDENT Trowbridge. after responding to the
,ssresses OF welcome on pehalf OF the ASSOCIATION
sid:
The American bankers are not narrowed in their
,Sere OF action by the portals Of their business
ssfitutions. They have wide views OF things per-
.-a-id for some of our members are international
ssnkers and they have conserved the interests Of
tS ~ are gathered to-day where we expected TO
nave gathered three weeks ago to-day in business
soS rneeting al the earlier date the world was
shocked by d terrible crime at Buffalo which cost
ere no more loyal citizens than the bankers there
sre none 10 whom law and order more precious
Snr dead, anger al the murderer has softened in
the admiration and yeneration for the man who
nation IN either condition of life. a man above
his fellows by Of his richer character. he
uercial and financial greatness what had
Sone before, and whether We now adopt have
sept their results. To have the world acknowledge
as ii has in the last month, that the United States
could produce such man, adds immensely 10 the
glory Of our country. Some of us enjoyed personal
friendship with the iustrious dead, and so are
nersonaly bereaVed- To such offer condolences
which might be congratulations. in that they have
had intimate associations with such a man.
Turning from the past to the present ii is our
duty 70 IL that further crimes Of this char
acter become impossible in this land The great
ness Of the Union is thoroughly established thar
even this great calamity cannot hinder our prog
ress and the man who presides in our highest
Office for this cause has undoubtedly come into the
world for such time this. Let US tender to
him due loyalty, even while we mourn ruler
dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NorfoIk Hotel, Brighton. England.

Elite Family Overloohs sea-wall pronenaIe 80
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation snaaeo
Delicate cuisine Choice wineA
Jules A. Creighton. AEr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

UDper NorWooI tJue~nS rfoteI. =,
Near Crystal Palace. London Healthest situas9n
Boarding terms from, sou 20
cay. large parties Convenient uaA'
service for City and West End London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
GANG PUNISHED.
Thieves Peppered With Bird Shot In Maxim
Their Escape.

The grocery store and wood and coal
ward conducted by Messrs. Quarles q
Wingfield at Washington and Seven
teenth Streets. has for several months
been the source Of supply for gang or
thieves.
Recently Mr.. Lyn Winsfeld decided to
set a watch upon the place, and, IN COM
pany with his brother-in-laW, Mr. Aubrey
Hatcher he armed himself with double
barrel shotgun, and together the two
men went on watch last Monday night
About 10 O'Clock they saw gang or
seven negroes climb the fence and enter
the yard.
So startled were the two watchers that
they made slight noise, and then the
seven negroes made a break for safety.
Three got over the fence all right, and
four were hanging on to tho top rail
when the two watching men opened fire
upon them with their guns, letting all
four barrels go.
a frantic yell of pain came back as
the four retrcatnS thieves vanished over
the fence and in the light covering OF snow
that had fallen that day was splattered
the blood of the thieves DIS they vanished.
No pursuit was given them, for the two
men felt that they had gotten rid of the
thieves, and that was all they wished.
1t is thought that the gang embraced
a number who have been preying upon
the citizens for q long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
NO F0l|yDAI ton,
SAYS MR.. BRENT
School Superintendent Will be Ap.
pointed at the Usual Time-Gov-
ernor MAY Return TO-DAY.

Secretary Frank P. Brent said yesterday
that there was absolutely no foundation
for the rumor which was current, that
the appointments Of school superintend-
ents would be delayed this year, for any
purpose whatsoever. He said all the
notices had been sent out requiring appli-
cants to file their papers by April 18th.
and that the board would meet usual,
soon thereafter, and take the cases up.
The law, says Mr.. Brent, does not specify
when the appointments shall be made,
but the changes will take place on July
1st, and the appointees are usually named
considerably In advance of that date.
It generally requires .: number of meet
ings to dispose of all the contests, as there
are III superintendent in the State.
Governor Tyler and family are expected
to return from Tappahannock to-day or
tomorrow.
Secretary Ben. P. Owen, Jr, was hard
at work in the executive Office yesterday.
Judge Asa ID. Watkins, Of Prince Ed
ward, and Hon. E. w. Saunders, of
Franklin, were callers at the Capitol.
Secretary Lawless has not returned to
the city. He is out on the hunt for votes
for chairman of the State Democratic
Committee.
The Acts of Assembly are in typo and
only await the index, which is in the
course of preparation by Clerk Of the
II.
The following charters have been re-
corded in the office of the Secretary of
tho Commonwealth: Rockbridge White
Sulphur Springs Company, Charlottesville
Ice Company.
Messrs C. Haskins. Jr., OF Chase City,
and J. II. Ingram, of Abingdon, have
been commissioned notaries public.
Mr. Joseph H. Shepherd, Of the State
Auditors office, has prepared a draft OF
a new Constitution for Virginia, which
he proposes to have printed in pamphlet
form and distributed among the men,
bers of the convention when they shall
have been elected.
Mr. Shepherds instrument provides
that no white citizen shall be disfranchis-
ed. and gives the Legislature W. power
to disfranchise the negro. It provides
further that Commissioners of the Reve-
nue. shall be appointed instead OF elected,
and that governors shall be eligible to re-
election There are some other sweep
ing changes made by the instrument pre-
pared by Mr.. Shepherd, and which he
earnestly hopes will be adopted.
he says the task was irksome one
and he will never. undertake to formulate
another Constitution for any State.
Attorney General Montague was at Rich
mond College yesterday. attending meet
ing Of the Board OF Trustees of that in
stitution. He was overwhelmed with
visitors all during the morning. Many
prominent leaders from out of town call
ed to assure the Attorney-General of their
good wishes and support in his canvass
for Governor
Hon. n. g. Wescott. Of Acconac, and
Mr.. J. B. Blanks, OF Petersburg. were
among the callers at the Library.
Adj-Gen Nalle has returned to his
desk, after an absence of about two weeks
on account of sickness in his family. Cen
eral Male has not been we'll himself
but is all right now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
The Meyer Store.
THE SMOKER WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS
Post A Planned Most Delightful Enter
tainment and Many Spend
Delightful Evening,

The Smoker held at T. P. A. mead
quarters last night under the auspices Oh
Post A was a complete success IN every
way.
Colonel John S. HARDWOOD, who presided.
opened with an address, giving all
hearty welcome. and spoke of the CROWN
of the organization and the national con-
yention to be held here in June. he IN
troduced Mr.. Samuel r. Crowder. VINO
rendered a xylophone solo, accompanies
NV the piano. Mr. Charles III. Phillips
n:,s neYt called upon, who sung In the
Fragrant Summer Time and THE song
THAT Reached MY Heart after which
Hon A. T. Montague made q speech.
which was loudly and heartily applauded-
The next speech was made by hon. /. ,.
-:eckw;th. Sr. of Petersburg, VINO made
allusior to the great increase OIL mem
bersbip in the Petersburg Post. Att.
ReckWith told a story about the Civil
War which occurred around Petersburg
and it drought down the house.
Colonel HARDWOOD next introduced MT.
virginius Newton, who made assuring ao
dress, and in the course OF MS reH'di M
alluded to the Hon. n. j. Montague DIS
the next Governor OF sirslnla' WHICH
elected long and loud applause. ...,,,-
Mr. Stuart Hopkins theh i'ans
Drummers' Song.
Mr.. r. w. Pritchard. secretary OF f'se
G. Petersburg, was called upon ana mace
an address. >,,ar,
He was followed by Mr.. j. 5 moore
and Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, VINO mace
addresses and were well received. as T" as
Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein, national chair-
man. who spoke on the coming conVen-
tion. Afterward refreshments were
served.
Among those present were: Messrs: a.
w. Henderson. OF Chicago; B. d. Arthur.
Richmond, Ind: ". Levine. New York
CITY: Joseph Wallerstein. John S. Har-
wood. Henry NVallerstein. H Lee Lor-
raine. Horace T. Smith. w. s. Wa1thall.
w. r. Spilma.,. j. II. Warden. II. Ellis.
T. N. Capers, Jr. John B. Culpeper. Col.
I. Y. Bidgood, Samuel Crowder. Stuart
Hopkins. Charles L. Phillips. Leonard
Noel, Thomas Poindexter. Paul Heindl.
+. S. Crumr.. F. F. Crump. A. D. Harris.
C. E. Woodson,: Lee Hickson. IA. G.
Chalmers. Geo. Minor. T. S. Beckwith.
DR.. Geo. Steel. W. w. Warren. Charles
Steel, r. w. Pritchard. N. B. Bacon. 0.
V. Shea, J. w. Finch. j. a. Hetsler, Ollie
Sell. r. L. Barnes and A. B. Clarke.
Letters OF regret at being unable to
attend were received from c.. w. West
bury, w. r. Trigg. o. II. Berry. 5. f.
Johnson, Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor. L.
T. Myers. Geo. W. Stevens. JOS t. Law
less, Warren p Taylor. L. z. Morris. II.
Lee Valentine. II. N. Boykin, S. Dabney
Crenshaw aud others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
Among the Secret Orders.

Hickory Camp, Woodmen Of the World
will celebrate its eighth anniversary
next Tuesday night at Corcoran Hall. The
occasion will be a complimentary must
cal. in which many well-known amateurs
will take part. There will be no charge,
and tickets may be secured at Boschen's
shoe store, Broad Street; Branch r. Al
lens. Fourteenth and Main Streets; T.
B. Williams. Twenty-frst and Marshall
Streets: Edgar Shine, Twenty-eighth and
Broad Streets. and from members of the
committee and the clerk.
Pawnee Tribe He'd men will remove their
ccuncil-house from PowelFs Hall to Cor
co1an Hall on the 18th instant. The tor
ture stake has been driven. and the war
r;ors are mixing their paint.
This tribe will at its next meeting on the
18th instant, elect representative to the
Great Council, which meets in Alexandria
on May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
DAMAGED BY THE WIND.
Loss at the Home for Incurables Estimated at
About $500.

The severe Windstorm which ragged
with such fierceness Sunday night did
considerable damage at the Home for
lIncura bles, and some of the inmates
were badly frightened.
Two chimneys were blown down; the
roofing injured, and much damage was
done to the building. 1t is estimated that
the repairs will cost about $500.
Such a misfortune is very severe
blow at this time. when the funds OF the
treasury have run low and when the
energies of the ladies who sustain the
institutions have already been severely
taxed to meet necessary expenses.
Their hope that they may be able to
find funds for repairs is based upon the
generosity OF those who have hereto
fore responded to every demand made
upon them and have nobly assisted in
carrying forward the charitable and
benevolent work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
Medal to be Given.

At the meeting OF r. Z. Lee Camp.
Sons of Veterans, Monday night, an appli-
cation for membership came in-that of
Mr. Lans Iacy-and it was referred to
the proper committee. which will report
thereon at the next meeting
The camp has decided to give a media,
TO that comrade who will secure the lar
Gest number of new members for the COM
ing year. The contest Will be a spirited
one.
Next Monday night the camp will give
= public entertainment. The Executive
Committee has secured the services Of a
prominent speaker to address the camp
upon that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
To CurtaiI Production.
CRy Associated Pres,

ny HhBVUlalFU IreNs.
FALL RIVER. MASS, March IL
Manufacturers are beins urged TO come
into the agreement to curtau production
suggested by the Selling Committee OF
this city. TO relieve the cotton cloth mar
kct.
The committee purposes If possible, 10
bring about a curtailment OF sixty DAYS
duration IN each factory sometime be-
tween the first CT April and she first of
August. The committee says that they
can control about 1,25o.n"o spindlcs and
need about $4,000 more 10 make the plan
binding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
Pickett Camp.

At a meeting of Pickett Camp Monday
night live discussion took place over
the Memphis-M Mckinley incident. The de-
bate grew rather live at times, and
speeches were made by several members.
Mr.. p. p Winston believed in cult
waiting good feeling between the North
and South, while Colonel Maury eN-
pressed some doubt whether the war
was really over not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
ST. Louis Fair Commissioners.
CBr Associated rrcss.)

wAsHINGToN. March 12.-Thc Presi-
dent has practically completed the list
o. st. Louis Fair Commissioners and the
announcement OF their appointment may
be made AT any time. The list includes
ex-Senators Carter. OF Montana; Lind
say, OF Kentucky: Mcbride, OF Oregon,
and Thurston, of Nebraska, and ex-Rep-
resentattves RodenburS, of Illinois. and
Alien, OF Mississippi. There arc to be nine
members OF the commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
Goat Industry In Henrico.

Charles Taylor. farmer living near
Four Mile Creek Church. on yesterday
purchased about twenty goats from a
city butcher Mr.. Taylor when asked what
he was going TO do with SO many OF the
horny tribe. answered. II am going to
establish the. goat industry on small
scale In Henrtco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
2 ~\V1 State II patented.
4 IA THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Nd.
VS.. New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railway Company and Wilson VS.. Wall.
Under Arrest.

George II. Wade. an alleged deserter
from the United States army, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by OeIcers
Wiltshire and Portiaux and carried to
the Second Station He halls from Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Officer Wyatt arrested Charles Parker
yesterday on the charge of cutting Rob-
ert Patterson on Brook Avenue ON Sum
day night