davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
SUPREME COURT County of Westchester


The yonkers Savings Bank Fiain.f. asai9st
In pursuance Of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly
bearing Date the Soth day Of November 1901: l. the
pointed will sell at pubic auction at the Exchange Sales
No Ill Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York On the ?7th day of December 1901
auctioneer. the lands and premises by said Judgment
All that certain plot parcel q land situate in the
Borough Of The Bronx, County OF New York State of
New York, oeng the westerly ten feet Of Lot No 1o6
twenty feet Of Lot No. 1o1 shown
certain map entitled Map Of the Penneld Property
South Vernon. made by r. ". Burrows. c. Z.
dated Aug 1889 and fled IN the ofice 3f the kegiste
Of the County and bounded and described
follows Beginning at point on the northerly
distant forty feet westerly from
the northwes. of Cleveland Avenue and Second
thence westerly along the northerly
line Avenue thirty feet thence northeriy
AZ right angles Cleveland Avenue the southerly
boundary OF the Village OF Mount Vernon: thence
eastery along said southerly boundary line OF the
Vernon thirty feet: thence southerly
and paralIel westerly line Of Second street eighty
seven feet more the place OF beginning.
pateo Deoei' - GEORGE c. FUFMAN. Referee.
" rtI.yER Plaintiffs Attorney. 81 Warburton Ave
Yonkers, y. Y. =.
The following is diagram OF the property above De
ecrbed:
Ely Mou,. -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
TYPOGRAPHY.

ARTISTIC wood burning: instructions: OUT
fits: wooden articles in olank- rOoI
DECORATIONS CO.. 139 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
HELP WANTED


Male.
ATTENTION. MEMS and 81 takes you
70 all principal European ports-London,
Liverpool Glasgow, Hull Antwerp; also
free transportation procured. Shipping Of
fees. C1inton-st- and I3 WeSt-st., y y
MARRIED COUPLE. accustomed TO horses.
cows and poultry. wanted On private
place Westchester County. about MIDDLE OF
becember: dwelling, fruit and provisions al
lowed Write. fully stating references. a.
Box 10. Tribune Office
MEN to England Germany; easy WORK; also
free transportation; return passage HIRE
MASTER, So ist-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Cost.

T OST-oNE HUNDRED SHARES OF STOCK OF the
il Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad Company owned
he E finding recovering
the literally rewarded by returning them TO
the Administrative OF the estate. BESSIE NJ OSBORN.
Princeton. n. J., Nov. s. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
coin ruRs1ruRE & REGILDING.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS--Beautilul goio p,a
orices. Call showroonls GOLD FuRNl-
TlIEE MANUFACTuRFRS. 80 Sixtn-sSe.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office
NO. 12i2 BROADWAY.
% door north of 3Ist-st, until o'clock p m
Advertisements received at the following branch
offices ar regular office until O'clock viz 254
sth-ave 9 e. cor 23d-st.: 15:s 6th-ave, cor 18TH
st. 02 East 14th-st.; 251 West 42d-st, between
7th and sth aves.: 263 West i2oth-st.; 1,33S 3D.
ave. between 10th and 77th sts: 1o26 od-ave., near
e1s+s+. 17OS Ist-aye. S9th-st.; 1877 East
,2s.b.st. .56 Trcmont-aye.; $50 3d-ave., near
41st-st; 504 3d-ave., 21O Bleecker-st.; 60
.ueecLer-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.-218 Court-st,
o1n Smi.h-st Newark, y. J.-794 Broad-st.
Also at all =. D. T. offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
MACHINERY

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PDMMOS TO RlENT
Ressonahls rates. Rent allowed II pos-
chased
gg11aN aNMrm rs East 18th St. N =.
WHNSINilGIR Fulton & Flatbush- BkiA
BARGAINS. uprights; fine makes: pertect
order, 500 upward. cash or :nstaimsnts:
open evenings. WHITNEY. 123 "est
i25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

ErRs E1EcANr1Y REMODELLED
REAL. near seal jackets to order ~. aiSo sE,
Persian lamb garments tr1.nlneI; Seo'
n HIRSHFELD. Furrier 20 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
ANTIQUE JEWELRY-

YOUR Photograph on a postal card in ten
minutes. 172 F'ifth-ave-, cor. West zzl.s.-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Gountrn Bnaro.

~ INVALID may obtain board. with every attenti4I 10.
\ a, the family of retired phy siciaf near 'ie 80
.Sa,ess M Fox 247 Dobbs Ferry N: f, r4.r.s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

ROCKS libraries small or large; we call
at your residence, in or out OF town. fres-
s c.. RAINS CO.. Booksellers. SsS otn-aNe-.
cor. S6th-st.. NeT-Iork-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
IN PTRSTANCE of an order of Honorable
LOANS ON FURNITURE
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankboof No. S91. 80
of the German Savings Bank in the CITY
of New-York corner fth-ave. and 14th-st.
issued to BraZienen INT Fereir- All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
scme II not returned TO the hank on the
30th day Of December, 1901, duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
FOR SALE.

TWO sEALSKIN SACKS. sizes IS and -:
~. nrtceS very reasonable. MAX
PERNSTEIN 2Tl West 12S.h-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
A PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD

A PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD
-------------->---|I>Ir -
YOUR Photograph on a postal card IN zen
minutes. 1I2 Fifth-ave. cor. I-..---. " ssI an-..
ANTIQUE JEwELRY.
THE FI.EI-R DE LYs. IS West 33d-st-. op-
posite Waldorf-Astoria. Unique peSISns-
inexpensive Antiques- Bargains IN liza
mond Jewelry.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
At-Ai-A!-ATTENT ,.x
Hight class apartments and rooms. W io
and without board; doctors Offices all 10.
cations. references exchanged: inforniatioii r
free. S. c. LELAND SG-,
West 33d-st-
ST. ALBANS-B W. DE FOREST. PHOF.
5. Z. East 31st-st.-Rooms single, en-
suite: private baths; parlor dining roo--'
electric light; table board
II EAST 24TH-ST.. near Madison.aVe:se
Large and small rooms. with poafo' f'-
erences exchanged
BOARD AND ROOMs-BROokLf
PARK SLOPE, l4s PROSPECT PLACE.
Large and small rooms. 81 90 ana up"asu. go
including hoard: near tToIiey Aliie2' ~
mana cement table board
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. see9na
hand. $50 up: easiest payments AAhA
BROS. "a Union Square.
CARPET CLEANING.
j. & j, w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carp-. Cleaning. 3o3 West 34ta-st
Telephone $50 Columbus. Re!aying
speciality Established 1878.
w, WllllAMS E. SON,
9fo w. 77Tn ST. Hi1s;s's:. Hs'; e:
CARPET CLEANSING Established 1910
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Carpets cleaned by steam. by hand or "a
:he floor 1858 Broadway. 42l @ East so'h-
a. COE & pRANDT. Tel. ts2-Ss
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
EXCEPTIONALLY fine second floor oath,
dressing rooms. in exclusive refined pri :
yate house: suitable for two. or would rent
sineIy: also very desirable front room, third
floor adjoining bath. 132 West 64th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
WHITE STAR LINE

"A. ~vw EENsTowN-LIvERPooL-
NV nee 10 5 a NJ. Germanic. Dec. Is. noon
osnanfc pee Ii. NJ Celtic Dec 81 10 A M
nassase freight and general Information apply to
.s North River Once. Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

CUNARD LINE.
n. ro LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
,.,. Dec IA, A NJ. Cmbrfa. Jan. f. Noon
E,rSra. Dec. 81. P. NJ saxonia Jan II. p NJ
Ern,a nec oS 4. N. Etruris IAN Is. Noon
CampaVuIEaR H BRowN & CO. Gen. Agents.
% BROADWAY. NEW-yORK
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

THE CITY NEW YORK o
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CoMPTROLLERS oFFiCh.
NOVEMBER 18th. 1So1-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
TTNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L Madison SQUARE New-Yorli % Court-st. Brooklyn
THE PERIiTZ METHOD is THE SYSTEMATIZED
FORM OF LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN
FOREIGN COUNTRY BY IT'S ACTUAL USE Trial
lessons free Free and social talks in different
languages every Saturday IL a. m Four Medals at
Paris Exposition, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

LIZ ro- Ia Guayrs, Puerto Cabello. Curacao Mara
.,,, via (,uracao-Calling also San Juan, P. R.
esipN' ' From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
Saturday, Noon
q g PHIA Saturday. Dec 2s Noon
= tess.s have superior pas
senSers' BOULToN. BLISS & DALLETr
General Managers 1S5 Frone-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09


For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Richrno nd Virginia Beach. Washington D. c. and entire
South West.
Freight Passenger steamers from Pier 2S
N p foot Of St. at Al
H B. WALKER. Traffic Mana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
HANDSOME GIFT
FOR CZARINA

When the Car and Czarina We're IN
Par.s u few years ago they visited during
one afternoon the wonderful collection OF
Gobelin tapestries, and, as one piece after
another was shown them, they did not
fail to express their warm admiration.
The CZarina was especially captivated by
one splendid specimen of art Work-a gor-
geous strip OF tapestry representing Marie
Antoinctte and her children She studied
it dong and earnestly, and then praised
it so highly that Felix Faure, who was
at that time President of the French
republic, and who accompanied the two
.sovereigns politely remarked that it would
give the French people much pleasure II
Her Majesty would deign to accept this
piece of tapestry as a gift from them
The CzarIna thanked him. and President
Faure ait once prepared to carry out his
promise, As THE Gobelin tapestries are
national property, he knew that some
formal action would be necessary, and
under ordinary circumstances it is prob
able that the matter would have to be
brought before Parliament. After con-
suliing with the members of the Cabinet.
however, who were just as anxious as
he was to please the C2arina he decided
THAT the easiest way out of his difficulty
was to have am exact copy of this pece
of tapestry made, and, accordingly, he
sent an order to that effect to the gentle
men in charge Of the Gobelin tapestries.
The work was begun at once and has
just been finished, after four years steady
labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
SPARROW SHOOT A SUCCESS.
The Innovation Proves Popular With
the SportSmen.

The Innovation Proves Popular With
the Sportsmen.
Tho first English sparrow shoot in Eici,-
7nond, held yesterday afternoon at Broad
Street Park great success. and the
gamers were delighted with the sport.
There were at least five hundred people
present and all were enthusiastic. Mr..
Iynham. who arranged for the event,
was heartily congratulated and piled with
all manner of questions. it was decided
10 have another sparrow shoot next Sat
urday week, March I'd. The retrieving
yesterday was done by Leo" and Dan"
owned by Mr.. Thomas Fox. Of Ashland.
The scores made yesterday evening were
as follows.
ENGLISH sPARRows.
Ten Events: w. a. Richmond. S: +.
Stearns. .. W Buckley. s: Y. Henry. 6:
]. NJ. Harrison. S; w. J. Younger. 6;
Lakeside, e: j. c. Tignor. Z: 7. Hill 2:
w. Allen. r. ii. Johnston. 6, d. Collins,
z; ". l. Boyton, 6.
Five Events: ]. W. Harrison, 4: r
Stearns 8. w. j. Younger. 3: Y. Henry,
8. w. Buckley. 8: w. L. Boyton, 5; D.
Collins. 5: +. *. Parrish. .: r. H John
ston. 5: +. Stearns. 5: w. J. Younger, g.
Twenty Events: j. ". Harrison IA; T.
Stearns. IS: w II. Dean, s.
Ten Events: F. Stearns, 9; w. a. Rich
1nond. S: j. " Harrison. Z; J. c. Tignor.
6: w. Buckley, 4; Lakeside. Z; L. Hill.
6. Y. Henry, .; W Alien, .; w. ]. Youn-
ger, 10.
LIVE PIGEON SHOOT.
Ten Events: +. Stearns. s; J. w. Har-
rison. Q; w A Richmond. 10: w Buckley,
8; V Henry, 10; D. George. S; ". L. Boyn-
ton, 10: II. II. Johnston. s.
. Twenty-Five Events: f. Stearns, "a; J.
w. Harrison, To-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
]NSURING THE WOMAN

Woman is furnishing some fine pres
ent-dav problems for the insurance eN-
merits to solve The question as to WhelE-
er the sex should be Disseminated against
in the granting of policies is one that is
being widely agitated. Compared with
the number of men who are insured, the
number of women is small, yet this num-
Der is giving the officials food Tor much
thought.
A prominent insurance man who mas
made a careful study of the situation and
has dalyed deep into the figures bearing
on the subject shows that While the NOR
tality among uninsured women between
the ages of 20 and 40 years is less than
among men, the mortality OF insured "o-
men of this period is greater than among
men of the same ages In other WORDS.
there are more deaths among a given
number of insured women than among
the same number Of insured men.
This startling popularity is setting the
actuaries to hazardng gueSSeS. One eN-
pert is of opinion that the more acute
mentality of the woman serves TO give
her warning of coming fatality, and that
she is thus enabled to hurry into an IN
surance which will profit her helrS,
whereas man in the same phys!cai con-
dition, but with blunter perceptions.
would feel no advance warnings and
would neglect the caution that is palpa-
bic to his sister Or, as it is put by this
expert:
THE finer constitution OF the nerves OIL
women undoubtedly enables them to feel
earlier and before they are perceptlb!e
outwardly those ailments and changes
which may be going on in their systems
and. however indistinct such feeling
may be in them. yet they are more I'M
PEELED by i. than men to take precautions
against the threatening evil.
..Allusion is often made to faculty OF
presaging peculiar to single persons. ana
attributed in higher degree to women
than to men If such a faculty OF pre-
saying really exists it may result 1ro1a
natural causes. but it forms at the same
time sort of influence against which NE
insurance companies must be on their
guard At all events, these Offices can
not be sufficiently cautious in lnsurlnS
women, and are perfectly entitled to de-
mand a higher premium from women
than from men,
Then there are others who hold to the
view that women when they come to be
questioned by the medical men OF the
companies are apt to be less honest in
telling of their physical condition than
are men It is charged that they are
prone to forget i'll health or to argue
themselves into the belief that they have
had no i'll health. and so they do not
consider it worth while" mentioning to
the examiners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
TelesraDhic Brevitics,

TUCSON, ARII., Feb. 16.-Seyen min
ers, including the superintendent, We're
blown to atoms at the Commerce Mine,
in Graham county. to-day by the eX-
plosion of the company's magazine.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. 1.-THE
six-months' strike between the Cleve-
land Moulders' Union and the National
Founders Association was declared off
last night.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that bank checks drawn by sheriffs in
disbursins private funds are not exempt
from tax.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The annual din
ner of the American Protective Tariff
League was served at the Waldorf as
toria tonight. Charles A. Moore. presi-
dent of the league, was POSTMASTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
shed at Binghamton, n. Y, will employ

The most important bill introduced in
the Texas House prohibits railroad COM
panies from removing the offices, shops,
etc, from any county where they have
been located for the last ten yeDrs. or
from their location in any county which
has aided such railroad companies by j
donation of dts bonds, except by consent
of the Legislature, md providing flor in
junction TO prevent removal.
Brooklyn women want 2-cent fares for
those not afforded a seat in street-cars.
The delegate OF Brewers Union, No. 1,
reported to the Miscellaneous Section of
the c. i. o., of New York, that his or
ganizaton has appointed a committee of
two hundred portly members to receive
Mrs Nation, the Kansas saloon-Smasher,
when she arrives in New York.
ST. Paul bookbinders donated S. to the
striking textile workers OF Jamestown, n.
Y.
Municipal ownership of gas plants is
authorized in the bill which the State Leg
isIative Committee of the Chicago City
Council adopted and recommended to the
City Council.
A book entitled the Real Chinese Ques-
tion,'' by Chester Hclcombe, long connect
ed with the Diplomatic service OF the
United States in Pekin, presents in its in
PRODUCTION some of the little understood
phases of the Chinese character. our mis-
understanding eli them is hardly less than
theirs to us. He says: '"They need ma
chimes to make work, not to save it. A
reviewer of the book in the New York Eve
ming Post illustrates TINS epigram by an
amusing experience of his own. He was
with a Chicago manufacturer OF machinery
when he persuaded the native superinten-
dent of a factory in Hanllow to purchase
a machine which would save lilDe-tenths
of the labor in a certain process. When
The factory uaS visited again three years
afterwald, the machine was there, but
still in its original packing case. The
superintendent SAID: 1T is most valuable
where it is Pointing to 1T, with q TREAT
Of EIlrine it ir operation, strikes with
panic and puts an end to all labor trou-
bles with OF erativess." Jabor-SavinS de-
vices in that country mean, for the tine
being, starvation. The reviewer tells OF
a steamboat without any engine" the
wheels being Set at work by fifty or
more men working in a sort of tread
mill that covered half the deck.
Oak Park (Chicago) carpenters want
BIZ cents per hour.
The Wor!lingmen's Club of the Church
of the Holy Communion, New York city,
is "a social and benefit society. During the
twenty-eisht years of its existence it has
paid out So, Ga2 and the receipts have been
SSS 646 The initiation fee ranges from 81
for candidates between eighteen and TWEEN
ty-tive years of age to 81 at fifty years. The
dues aTe 40 cents Il month. Besides these
PAYMENTS the doctors examination costs
81 at each members death. Any man well
recommended is eligible to membership.
The benefits paid are: Sickness, S. "a week
for twelve weeks: IS for the second twelve
weeks and a doctors fee: a fee Of so cents
for the doctors service if required by any
one of a members family; if "a members
wife dies he receives 50 cents from each
member; II he dies his heirs receive 81
from each member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17


building the latter part of this month.
Preparations for tearing down the pres
ant structure are now in progress me
old building is an historis one. In 1t me
ladies', whose brothers and sweetheisfts
and fathers served in the Confederate
War sat and made garments and ban
ners for the front; in it the brave men
of the old Blues and Grays were quar-
tered for the last day before Virginia
sent them out with Lee; in it the faith
ers and sons of several generations nave
met and discussed politics and war and
peace.
The new structure will .be of the
most modern design.
Roman Eagle Lodge is one OF the old
est and wealthiest in the State. A reading
room will be connected with the new
lodge-room, which will be open at all
times Of the day, and it is thought that
a public library may be conducted by the
Order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
The Ro<rer OF companvG

The survivors of Company G, Third
Regiment of Local Defense Troops. and
other Confederates were greatly inter-
ested In the roster OF the company
printed in yesterdays Times. Many of
those who as youths served in Company
q are now prominent business men
While the roster, so far as it went. was
authentic, it did not include the names
of all who served in the company Among
The names omitted We're those of Messrs-
r. II. NJ. Harrison Edgar d. Taylor and
T. NJ. Rutherford. of this city, and
Robert Gillian, OF Petersburg
Through errors in copying or type
setting several of the names were printed
incorrectly. J.. johnson should have been
S. tSwifD Johnson: George BudEes ought
10 have been George Bridges: W. Denne
ought to have been W. (Walace) Deane;
q. w. Jones ought to have been G. Wat
son James; G. Lisdell ought TO have been
g. Gwynnl Iyeli: w Tarboro ought to
have been w. Yarbrough. and -
Wrenn should have been kennon Mrenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
BASEBALL STOCK!
NOW LOOKING Up
Season Promises TO be Successful.
One in Every Respect.
Schedule Meeting.

Baseball is certainly looking up, and
from present indications there will be q
Display OF the old-time enthusiasm. and
all that is needed TO keep il up to the
required tension is a good team OF clean
shail-piaSers. who can win games at OPP
perfume times without getting too far in
the lead.
Manager Barley Kahn has gotten to-
Eelker what he considers a fast lot of
youngsters. and he promises that his
men viii, make the showing that will lead
TO a repetition OF the old time, ehthu-
siasrn.
Richmond is well represented in the
local club. and each one OF the players
lis a host within himself
Hooker. Bass and Bishop have all been
tried and found TO possess the necessary
amount OF sinser-producins material in
the box. Kahn and Digbie are equal to
the task of covering as much territory
5 In the outiield as any men in similar posi-
lions in the business, and Thomas. at
first base. will prove a good one
These are all Richmond men, and IN
view OF the fact that more thar half
! the team will be composed of local tai
ent. the pride OF those who are fond Of
the great national game should arise and
rush to the rescue and put Richmond
back into the place once held as the
leading minor league city in the country
The stockholders of the Richmond club
arc well known. responsible and earnest
men. and they will do all in their power
10 make the season successful in every
respect.
The league will hold the schedule meet
ing on next "Wednesday might in Norfolk.
at which time, also, a president will be
chosen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
THE ENTomBED MINERS.
All Efforts of Rescue Parties Have
Proved Futile.
(BH Associated Press.l

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Feb. 16-At No. 6
shaft. of the Cumberland mine. where
over three score miners are entombed, the
colliery management is now fighting ire
with flood A special dispatch from I'm
ion Bay late this afternoon says that No
5 shaft is closed. Fire hose streams are
pouring water into No 8 gutter, con-
structed to carry the water of an S-inch
main into the mine.
All hope has long since been given up
that any of the men in shaft No are
still alive.
Only twenty of sixty-one dead are white,
the others being Japanese and Chinese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Married bv Judges Order.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. 16.-Jo1ir
T. Andrews and Miss Lille Marable were
married tonight under unusual circum-
stances. The bride, who is sixteen. had
been living with her sister, NII15. Textbook,
who would not permit her to garry.
Her parents are dead. She and her in
tended called on Judge Barham. OF the
Corporation Court. He gave them an
order for a license. Later they were may
ried in the parlor of Magistrate Semmes,
by Rev. G.. w. Roy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
report Formulated.

A meeting of the special committee Of
the Richmond Carnival Associa ton was
Boyd last night. The committee fornu-i
lated a report which will be presented at
the adjourned meeting OF the Board of
Directors Tuesday night. Those present
at last nights meeting were Messrs. j.
N. Boyd. Alex. Never, i. S. HarWood,
Leland Rankin and H c.. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Only Pieces Left.

You sent a collector to see me this
morning.. said the burly visitor.
..Ah, yes. That little bill! you owe, re-
n,i,.tl The Insta,lrneut man. Wcil2''
..Well, you'd better send another one up
to my house.
..Nhat for?'
.sTo collect the first one" Pht!adel-
phia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
IherTaIk to staunton.

The lines between here and Stanton OF
the Long Distance Telephone Company o:
Virginia were opened yesterday. and many
people enjoyed the courtesy Ole the coInpI-
ny and talked TO friends ut a distance.
The service was excellent. The lines have
been opened for regular business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Want the Fight.
Rr Associated Press \


FRESNO GALA, Feb. 16.-Fresno.
through Jack Prince. the Vlodrom man.
ager, has made an offer for the Jeffries-
Rubin fight Prince has telsgraphed an
offer Of sixty per cent. gross. and 4 $500
guarantee to pull off the fight here within
ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Culpepper s. Niche.
GEy Associated Press

WEST POINT, NJ V. Feb. 16.-Cul-
pepper s. Niche. professor Of the De-
partr1ent of Natural and Experimental
Philosophy at the Military Academy, died
to-day after a short illness OF pneumonia: :
aged sixty years.