davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Advertised I.etterS

Remaining In tho pOstonice at New
berry, S. c., for week ending July 13,
1901:
A-Anna T.. Adams, Burt Apploby,
Mary Andrews, B. \. Auld.
R-N. Bueden, Mamie Brown, Lille
Brayboy, Bonnie Beard, w. B. Bow
crs, Drayton Burton.
C-Ida Clamp, Ed. Cromer, II. T.. Con-
ncrlly, Lila Connal, Geo. w. Cole
man, Ida Clamp.
D-Edward Dukes, II. a. Dowaldt,
Mauda.
F-W. M. Fato.
G-Bennio Gleon, Thomas Goree, A. j..
Green, A. j. Glenn, Eliza Gilliams,
Elizabeth Gillian, M. G. Gibson,
Emma Gilrco.
III. ii. Hendrix, John Higgins, w. J.
Hodges, Josephine Holmes.
J-Mary JilcB, John Johnson.
K-Willio Ktblcr, NJ. Il. King.
Ia. Nj. Lester, Minnie Lylcs.
M-E. r.. Mayer, Geo. II. Martin, w. J
Mlllor, Barry McMorris.
P-David Pima, Mary G.. Prltchard
j. ID. w. Porter, Willie Price,.
R-Meta T.. Roberts, Bcnj J. Ramsoy
Willie Rolford, Barnio Right.
Saddle Samples, Carrie Ivey, caro- O.
Il. M. Sanders, Maggie Spearman
ELIZA Spence, DR.. Thomas Smith
j.. w. Swilton, Sa)lto Summors.
II. nj. Zimmerman, Mat Traddick 2
W-Roberdia Wallace, Hannah Wal
lace, Arthur p. Wottz, Ntattie
Wheeler, Jas. ID. Wicker, George
Wilson, Sue Wilson, John L. Wilson
Wed Wright, w. M. White, Cornolia
Wright, Calvin Wilson, III. W. VIII
liams, B. B. Williams, Eligo Sigh
care OF w. Nj. Wicker.
Persons calling for these lettors will
please say they were advertised.
w. Y. FAIR, p. NJ.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
oha rnwN DotR,


The hot wavc naa boon broluu by u
nirr ratu.
Nr"No arc looking very n!or. Old
voru * ~ tailurr, Ernin crops turned
Nut &n"i.
Mr. R'n Roltvon, OF llcluua, spont
Sunday with Mr.. ', w. Sandrra.
Mita bl,vN lrNClc has boon elected
~ teach tho Oid Town school Tor tho
N"Nt HrSsiNn.
Mites Mtnnto |. King, OF Ninety. Six,
=. G., former teacher of tho Old Town
nrhr"l. Is spcndnT II frw days with
Mira J, ". Sanders. Wo ali may vol
como hcr back IN our midst.
Mr.. j. w. SaudcrH, ono oi Old Towns
most popular farmora, along in tho
apring said: nt he made 100 bush"l" OF
wheat ON six acres, which didn't havo
any trrtiliAor under it at all, that ho
would send tho cCliutonOrphunu%un bar
rrl OF lOur," and when ho throshcd II
mrnsurrd w l0T bushels, 50 hu shipped
his promised Oarrcl Of flour last Eriday,
July ~, 1901.
This ia II good example for each
(armrr which made good wheat crop.
The railroad authorities have mndo u
survry on tho old cutoff aud found six
feet fall, and probably thoy will max .
Immediate Roadway ns to drainin r
IL nt once. NM
July -, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

John G. Capers, the newly appointed
district attorney for South Carolina
took the oath Of Office in Charleston OIL
Wednesday,. He said Immediately after
taking charge ihat he was not appoint
Cd as q democrat but rs Il republican,
ard that the influence Of Senator Nc
Lanrln did not have 30 much to do
Wltn the appointment rs his own poll.
tics. "My appointment" he said, twill
not nave any effect one way or another
upon the controversy in the democratic
party as represented by Senator'S Nc
Lar-in and Tlllman. have been
thoroughly aligned with the republican
party on national questions since the
adoption OF the Chicago platform ard
have twice publicly supported Mckinley
for president, and once during u tenn
Dorary reaidcncc in Maryland, voted
the republican ticket In a contest fer
the legislature"
So it seems that Senator McL.uurin
did not secure the appointments Of n
Democratic district attorney after all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

AS result OF tho dispcnsary profits
being taken away from Charleston
Mayor Smythc has taken OF the raid
ing squad of the city and left the State
constablcs to enforce the law as best
they can, giving as the reason for this
actlon THAT Charleston could scarcely
be expected to go on Spending thous-
ands of dollars annually to enforce the
law when all tho profits from it were
10 bo taken from her."
This is certainly not the pro,,er view
to take OF this matter. 1t is as u,ucn
tho duty Of the city OF Charleston or
any other city to enforce tho dispcnsary
law rs 1T Is their duty to enforce any
other law on the statute books. And it
Is thoir duty to enforce it even If they
think tho law to be unjust.
Governor McSwccnoy has sent letters
at different times to all tho mayors of
the cities and towns of tho State asking
their cooperation in tho enforcement
OF the dispensary law and Offering to
withdraw tho constabulary force II It
was not needed, and In this way since
he has been In Office tho consta bulary
force, the most Objectionable feature
about tho law, has been considerably
reduced. And all along the governor
has shown that his purpose has been tc
abolish tho constabulary system alto
gethcr II the people would demand the
enforcement of tho law and SOC that II
10 enforced.
This action on the part OF Mayor
Smythe In Charleston will not hclr
matters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Whlte Man Turned Yallnw.

Great consternotion was left by the
friends OF M. A. 1Iogarty Of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color,
slso his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
his malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by tho best dyctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
TO try Electric Bltters, the wonderful
stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: "After taking two bottles
was whooly cured" A trial proves It's
matchiess merit for all Stomach, Liver
ana Kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold
by all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
You Know what You Aro Tok,ne

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because tho fomular Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 1t
IS simply Iron and quinine in q taste
loss form. No Cure, No Pay. 800.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
y y "a Stree sorcn
#!N. ! :. ANNMS-IASr rNN.
.iNNlNl\Il.Ml.\CS.

#"N. ! :. A,NAMS--TASvNN.
NNNNr> >l.Nl:> -.
:>:ea>h."E ever! SawGay att, a. II.
A"G SIS y. =:
>""GAy <;Ano. at ; J. -.
Prayer v"cei,"s I.,@"<>Ay< $; S.lI y,
II.
SS:!,N" :Hc men; SAu@ay unYu;nE--
TIE GN<Yr. Its Power auG Influence.
SHn1ay eveu:~G l,r;ct aG>:reSs-T he
FpNor,h lesG@c--l:< Fan and l'>r
pose.
Special features u our Sunday <cnoo!
ana prayer meetings.
TIN. SUNDAY SCWNNI.
Immediately following the lesson IT, Z
school is given special Eiblc tivll for
Is minutes Ivy the pastor, designed
especially for the young.
Every third Sunday is given 10 the
study of missions, and special offerings
are made hy each class.
TIE PRAYER NETTING.
- >o"''S Va - SlSillattC lD!btc SlNuN ,
with talks on special topics will be
offered for tho next few months.
Ei'WuRTII LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED.
We arc especially anxious to have
every person in our community inter.
estcd in some phaze of Christian work.
The Epworth League is designed for
this purpose.
Immediately following the pastors
address on its plan and purpose Sunday
evening tho League will be organized
Everybody can be member OF tho
League. Everybody should be. You
loose nothing. You gain everything.
DO you want to know everybody in your
church and community better? Join
the League. DO you want to enjoy
your religion? Join the League. Dc
you want sympathy and spiritual help:
JOIN tho League. DO you want to
learn how to do Christian work? Join
the League. DO you want TO know
how to attract people to the best socie.
ty, to the church, to Christ? Join the
League.
Come to the mccting Sunday evening
and bring your friends. Pastor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

The woman who ncglocts her hus
bands shirt front is not tho wifo of
his bosom.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

An egotist is man who thinks
himself somebody and everybody clso
nobody.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Every lot at Auction, 3Oth.

Palmetto Liver Medicine cured mo
Of chronic constipation" writes James
Evans, Piedmont, S. 6. Sold at DR..
VanSmith's Drug Store. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Barbecue at StQlnpSt0Dian SDriDG. .

4 FlRST-CLASS BARBECU
~ will be given by Mr.. w. w.
Riser and Mr.. johnson at Stompsto-
MAN Spring on August Sd. This apring
is sttua.sd on the Newberry aud Laur-
ems line two miles from the Calmcs
brick house and is the finest mineral
mater in the Safe. This will be the
grandest cue Of the season. Remember
the date. Saturday, August Sd. Given
by Riser and Johnson. An excellent
dinner may be eXLected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

"Boware' said tho potter to the
clay, and little later it WAS ware.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

Live in tn" present. Lots of POO
pie render themselves unhappy by
too much forecast
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

Have you read display ad. OF tho
Auction Sale the 30th. ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

Carpets at lower prices than ever be-
fore. SEQ them, at Wooten's. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

The easy terms tho feature OF tho
day the 3Oth. WV 'i'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

Get Il slice OF earth the 3Oth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Notice to OVerseers.

4 Ii ONERSEERS ARE HEREBY
AA notified to put their roads in good
conditions by the lst day Of September.
Ana they are also requested 10 make Il
return by said date, together with u
list OF ali tools belonging to the county.
j. NJ. SCHUMPERT,
Supervisor,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SPAyISH-4MERICAN TOPICS.

The probabilities are in favor Of the election 10
the Presidency of the Brazilian Republic or Dr
Rodriguez Alves. who has been made the candidate
of the ruling political party in the country He
will assume office next year If elected DR.. Alves
was born at Guaratinguela. State OF San Paulo, In
1s47 Before entering political career he made
his studies Rio Janeiro, and then at San Paulo
in the famous School of Law. He elected
Deputy the Legislature of the State of San
Paulo and later a Deputy from that State 10
the Chambers at Rio Janeiro. where he soon made
his mark as orator. well able financier.
Under the imperial regime of Dom Pedro Dr. Alves
budget to the Chambers, He became President Of
ton was highly successful For the last two years
plus 1t is to be noted also that DR. Alves has ever
In Peru the liberal and enlightened government
OF President Romano is about to modify some parts
of the school system, in order that the native
population OF Indians may be educated in
more Practical manner than heretofore. The Di-
rector of Primary Teaching, Sehor Fiberto
Ramirez, assisted by the well known educator, DR..
whilar, has arranged for the Indians to learn
T b apa bows nd r III of o the pTmve who
spoke nothing save their Indian Vernacu!ar. had TO
h BOOKS This added one more dicuity to those
they had ALREADY & to fight against and dnr now It 1 is e x
read and write in Spanish W when a1 they know how
In the Argentine Republic the semi-official paper
at Buenos Ayres. the ''Tribuna.' confirms the
port that the King of Italy has agreed to arbi
trate between Brazil and the British Government
in the Guiana boundary question, The Tribuna''
showed great It satsfaehon lac eyer this proof Of the
and o-Brazilian relations
The Uruguay legislative elections will be held
on November "a The political aspect, at the latest
advices by mail. fairly hopeful for the main
tenance of tranquility In the republic STILL there
was nothing positive accomplished yet in regard
20 the accord which to be concluded between
the two factions the government party. But that
accord could not be delayed long. for E Pals
one of the Nationalist organs. that at time
rather inclined TO be rahd. has published edi-
torials calling for cnlnness and moderation in po
lfticai discussions Its advice will followed
probably by the dissenting colorado newspapers
opposed to the government OF President Cuestas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ARRESTED IN OLD SUIT.

Robert Valentine. eighty years old. was taken to
Ludlow Street jail yesterday order of arrest
ISSUED in 1885 by Roger A Pryor, then justice Of
the Supreme Court. Valentine is from Mount
Lebanon. \. y.
Several years ago suit was brought against
Valentine By August Laudemann, in which Falen-
line was charged with fraud and deceit In & fnan-
cIai transaction and his arrest was caused The
CITY Trust Safe Deposit and Security Company Of
Philadelphia went upon Mr.. Valentines bond at
the time OF his arrest in the Of $3.50. Mr. al
,nttnc heard no more OF until few days
ego the trust company decided that it no longer
wanted the risk and surrendered the old man. He
rold the hond clerk az the Sherifs office yesterday
,hsr he was unable TO furnish bonds. and then
.aker 10 Ludlow Street jail.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SHOT WITH TOY PISTOL.
A BOY DANGEROUSLY WOUNDS HIMSELF
WHILE TRYING TO POUND INTO THE
BARREL A REAL CARTRIDGE

Washington, y. J., Nov. IA (SpeciaD-Morris
Smith, the eleven -year-old son of Justice Morris
Smith. of Clinton, lies in the Easton PENN hos
pital tonight with ghastly wound in his abb
domen the result of accident last evening.
Young Smith found rusty toy pistol In scrap
heap yesterday, and spent the day in scraping the
rust off. The pistol was intended % shoot only
blank cartridges, but the lad concluded to try the
real article. He slipped into the house. where his
father had a box of cartridges, and with some of
these went the hillside back of his home to fire
them off.
Because the single chamber in the pistol con-
tained rust, he found IT impossible to make the
cartridge fit. He managed to get 1t half way in.
and when 1t would go further he picked up a
and began to pound it in. Re holding
the muZZle of the toy against his body and had
struck it only half dozen blows when the
cartridge exploded. With shrek the boy fell
conscious.
The bullet hole in the little fellows alb
domen. and after passing through his stomach
ranged upward. finally lodging the backbone
His mother heard the report and surmising that
there something wrong out look for
and when q physician was summoned he said that
only delicate operation could possibly the
lads life. He taken to the Easton hospital
where the physician In attendance gives hope
of his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
A LIFE WRECKER, HE SAYS
ACCrSER DECLARES ENGLISH PRIS-
oNER'S FRAUDULENT FAILURE LED
TO THREE SUICIDES.

4 man who gave the name Of Louis Francis
and said he lived at No. 516 Lexington-ave' but
was an Englshman by birth, was arraigheo
at Centre-st police court yesterday anu io
r1landed TO Police Headquarters under s-'Voo
ysf, ar, a short affidavit made by Detective Ser
sesnt O'Rourke, of the Central Office, charging
him with being a fugitive from Justice
The affidavit was drawn on allegations mace
tz Odessa < Elton. of No. 375 EIghth-ave, who
alleges that the prisoner is wanted IN Loiuoa' on
for having fraudulently made away with f24ooo
According to Elton. the prisoners name is LouiS
Francis Schupisser and he and his brother
Charles Erad Schupisser, conducted piano
rnanufactory in Camdentown, London, under the
firm name of Schupisser & Son The hrfn
failed In August for f24000. Investigation
proved, Mr. Elton declares. that the failure was
a. fraudulent one. The entire STOCK ana assets
of the business had been removed and the part
ners were hiding when the failure was an
11ounced according TO the allegations
Mr.. Elton says the failure and the disclosures
following It created excitement IN the Plaito
,rnde in London. Three of the creators OF the
4concern. ruined, committed suicide. The au-
!thorities began search for the two hrolhefS
Louis escaped in en- ambulance from his nome
while Charles was captured, tried cohNlC'eu " :.
and sentenced to nine months at hard lao"t l."
IiolloweH Jail ,5.
and sailed thence on La Bretagne TOT iils pun
arriving here in May. g, T..
Elton says he was an eInploye OF tiie az az All ~ -
London and that he lost ESQ by the failure. u :
.arue TO this city after the failure and obtaIlcd
pernployrnent. He kept his eyes open I"'
Assr1,1rirsar who he had heard, here
on Wednesday. he saw Schupisser IN va
ST Each recognized the other, and Elton maui
e. demand for money. ScnuplSSer Itpleu II ~
" he'd none hut would pawn his umbrella
which had gold trimmings on the hahdle. re
did So but failed to give any money 10 fllVil-
He asked Elton to keep his identity SER
sF1ton gave A boy 30 cents to look for ponce
man while he followed Schupisser up t hfodu-
way Al Caral-st. Elton found Two 1eteooN a
isergeants and got them to arrest SchullSsei-
The p-isoner denied thai he was Schuplsser-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CONSUMPTION

Right food-right medicine
right time-these three things
are of the utmost importance to
the consumptive Right food
and right medicine-these are
contained in SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod-liver oil. Right time is
at first sign of disease. Right
time is now.
SCOTS Emulsion always helps,
often cures. Ordinary food
helps feed. Fresh air helps cure.
SCOTS Emulsion does both. Be-
gin early.
Well SEND you a little TO try, II you like.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. 500 Pearl street New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
7PRFlIF COTRT- NEW YORK COUNTY

~ Ious Bossert and another. Plaintiffs asans, % ~
tIa,nalsv and others Defendants. In p4rsaIc ,s-.i
Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly r1ae a i'm
action. bearing GATE OctOve
Iq0f the undersigned. the referee in tl1 vt Fsai
named will sell at public auction at the New S Man
ESsats SaIesroon No. III Broadway. Borousa AZ
batta1 CIV OF New York. Tuesday. the 9Id as5
TSarember 1901 twelve o'clock noon oy i9sTsnt
RYAN aurtfoneer the premises directed ny sa- rhat
10 he sold and therein described as f2oW hnldinss
certain lot piece parcel Of land WITH 1he E;1rh
thereon erected situate lying and oeing IN t Couny
War5 of the Borough OF Manhattan in the Cts a.
and State OF York. and bounded 2nd ndS ipe o.
point IN the sestStIy
FRANKFORT Street about hundred ard egnsn egnsstery
fest three (S inches Southerly from the 1rinx
Corner of Frankfort and William Street IT,, Re
thence westerly along the line OF land no" OF nrn-
anrfnr TO the OF David Harriott ABOUT enss o
Jra5 and four CO4l and one-na!f li2l ats
anJ Formerly of the Beekman family ana now
baIonginr TO Alfred Ashfeid and Nr Cha a,+v-
S1tberiY along said last mentioned line aoont
sa I93I feet to OF land now or ate S{ ss
thence EasJefIy aons So
nentIoned line hundred and FOUR t1'+t Ieet Xoh
inches 10 the line Frankfort street; ana rneh& & fs
arIy along said Frankfort Street Twenty n1s ali
Two f91 inches TO the point place OF 5esinnLns
less Sald preIttLs-
ron known as number twenty-nne go Frankfort S
ba'e4 - JOHN JEROLONAN. Referee. 4.
ATwATER & CRUIKSHANk- Plalntns A''0i'''''
Cedar Street, New York. n y IT,. o.. =, aid:
The following is a diagram OF the premises u - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
READY FOR SINGLE STATEHOOD.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION OF OKLAHOMA
AND INDIAN TERRITORY MEN.

Muskogee Ind. T. Nov. 14.-Nearly three hundred
delegates met here in convention to-day and took
the first active step 10 bring the question or single
Statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory be-
fore the coming national Congress. The delegates
were equally divided between the two territories.
Great enthusiasm was displayed. The Oklahoma
delegates arrived at noon a special train, and
were much in evidence
Before the convention met the delegates held a
caucus and divided the Offices. apportioning the
chairman. temporary and permanent. to Indian
Territory and the seCretaryships to Oklahoma. W.
l. Hutchins was decided upon for temporary
chairman and E. y. Ratcliffe OF Finita. for perma-
nent chairman
The convention In the United States Court
room and was called 10 order O'Clock. Z. G
West welcomed the delegates. and Colonel Roy
Hoffman, of Chandler. responded. Colonel Hon
man delivered a strong argument In favor or single
Statehood He referred to the assertion by the
OF single Statehood that the move
rnent in that direction was political move by the
Democrats This. ha denied declaring that the
leading Republican paper in Oklahoma had favored
the movement in forcible editorials
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
RrPG14R SPEAKS FOR REVENGE.
HE ACCUSES A COMMISSION MERCHANT OF
PLANNING MANY RoBBERIEs

he ACCUSES A COMMISSION MERCHANT oF'
PLANNING MANY ROBBERIEs
Joseph Goldman the commission merchant' oA
broadway and Canal-st., placed on trlal yes
terday on charge Of receiving stolen gooos III
connection with the robbery of the leather sooos
store of Simon Lefkowitz. of No A HoWaro-st''
September q IN General Sessions, Part L. oeioie {
Justice Mcmahon yesterday. Goldman's wife ded
after his arrest George Smith, already convicted
In connection with the burglary, was the chef VII
Goldman was indicted with Morris Gross. Aora-
ham Stein George Smith, Philip Herman ana
Harry Jackman Gross and Stein have been dls-
CHARGED Smith and Herman pleaded guilty ana
await sentence and Jackman is out on bail await
ing trial.
Smith gave most of his testimony IN the YER
nacular of burglars He said Goldman met iii'i
and the others in house in kldridge-S'., "he,s
the Lefkowitz burglary was planned he he Sas1 Tas1
Tert fn for the "swag" Smith had jimmtes and
bags He said they packed leather goods worth @
81 600 Smith declared Goldman had framed up
9th other }oPs Gorfs Buiding we found the
in and had to put tt off Smith .,s said d,,ba+ca,,v
..and I'm here to do him If 1 When we We're
uinched and at Police Headquarters .4I tIotuniaI , ~
fused 10 recognize me. and then i ouinea my my
Goldman promised TO get me iaWSer Ia 1f,' 1n nc
care of me. He didn't send a lawyer 10 Us, US u =
made kick in court and Goldman @ ptne TspT Then e he
told me he'd send US s25. and we got sZa' "h'ch we
ate up in the Tombs. cis ,-.a
Emanuel Friend. counsel for Ge!dmsn; f1t asked ed
that he had served three months IN an Hhs'Si
prison. c.xL .,a bacan,e indig-
nant when asked if he had been pckpocket' ne
said he was professional burglar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
WIFE OF PEDLER AND HER BROTHER IN
HERIT HALF A MILLION IN ENGLAND.

Mrs. Peter Roster wife of a pedler, whose home
Is in People-st. West New-York is heir to s5ooOo0
left to her by her grandmother. who died in Eng
land a short time ago. Mrs. Roster received the
notice of the windfall from a firm of English law
yers. She informed that the money was left
her and a similar amount TO d brother VINO had
been missing for several years
As it would be necessary to prove some dehnite
information about this brother before the estate
would be finally settled up Mrs. Roster began
search among her friends in different parts OF the
world so discover whether or not he was alive
1t was generally believed that he was dead, but
on Monday he found to be in Hamilton On
tariO, and he, along with his sister. has made ar
rangenents with E. j. Wlascheid. lawyer, of
Hoboken. to go to England next month TO complete
ARRANGEMENTS for having the fortune transferred to
them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Jeffersonville. Ind, Nov 14.-Newell c. Rathbun
suspected of killing Charles Goodman in n hotel
here by poison, to-day positively identified by
officer and an acquaintance of the prisoner from
Little Rock Ark. where he lived for time Later
Ra thbun arraigned before Mayor RAIDER, in the
police station. charge of murder. Rathbun
pleaded not guilty and Mayor RAIDER held him over
to the Circuit Court without bond. The prisoner
had counsel. The Circuit Court will convene IN
special term Monday and a grand jury Will be
empaneled consider Rathbuns "a case
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TO VACCfN4TE sCHOOL CHILDREN.

Orange. Nov. IA tSpeciaD.-The Orange Board of
Education last night appointed DR.. Daniel w Poor
as medical inspector of public schools The appoint
ment was objected 10 by Commissioner Lethbridge.
who declared that permanent appointment
were known after months trial a resolution was
adopted declaring it to be the sense of the board
In case the parents OF any children cannot ahord
10 have this done the vaccnating Will be done at
the boards expense by the medical inspector