davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
MrTHoDJST


BROAD-sTRkEr ME aOD1ST EP!s
| CUpALs CHURCH Conner Of Broad an
| Tenth StreetS-Rev. w. i. BEAU CHAM
s F. NJ by the pastor. Morning. subject
~ hat Shall the Preacher Prea ch!, Eve
proclamation OF Freedom. Sunda!
school $3.50 a. NJ: Epworth League Mon
vice Wednt sday evening at O'CLOCK. =
cordial invitation to all.
ST. JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev w. r. 81 F.ii BENNET. pastor-Preach ne
Sunday at II A. NJ and s p. NJ. by the
pastor: Morning subject. why I Believe
the Bible Evening, Tell Me Something
' CEN r !SelR NJ. E. cHuRcH-REv
w. w. LEAR. pastor. -Preac ching at y a
NJ. and P: NJ. BY the nastor suhiec1
tutlng the Family At night. How to
Win the Race. At $50 a. NJ, Sunday
school "Rally Day. Delightful pro
invited and every member urged to be in
place on time.
GROvE-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. B. HAWTHORNE. D. D, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 A NJ. Preaching
by the pastor at II A. NJ. and P. M.
o'clock. The above services will be held
in the lecture-room of the new church
FIRST BAPTIST = cHuR a,,II
sfldonts service at night with address
by DR.. J. A. c: CHANDLER Snecial ser
Res sver BRH saE Of f Bal Msno s0 a
@ 3 Z s-MEMO pT.I. BAPTIST
CHURCH-Rev c. P. STEALEY, pas
by the pastor: Morning subject How to
AXE Life Worth Living" Evening SUBJ
ject. Conscience
CHURCH P oFE #HE 7oRE M 1pprs-
AFT. pastor Preaching ct ii a. NJ end
P NJ by the pastor. Mid-week service
bath school meets at $3.50, A NJ. Seats
free and a very cordial invitation and
hearty ,,,i w v on te al SERVICES
Corner Twenty-sixth and Broad Streets
Rev. r B. sFccIFSTON. nastor-Prea cl-
SECOND PEsSyTERIAS CHT-PCF-
I Pre- cl,ns at Il \. NJ. by Rev DR..
ey s4 the 1 nast Gin rrr p1ren,-n-
rHTRCH-Rev. LFFpE WITHTRsPooN
n. D., MISUNDERSTANDING at No. liz East
=" Min Street: = hcne fnew) No ocf.-
t'rea ching It II a n. and 8 P. NJ bv the.
SSoe-nr Sunday school -ervice al $50 A.
Z WeSnessnv ntrht service ut 8 o'c,ock
: Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Pre- chin" S'7n7av at II A. M nv Pew
A. ~ NLATCHJTN. Of the senior class:
at NJ hv Rev. John fp TopFNTAN
OF the Student Volunteer Movement and
fo:' fifteen years roissionarv in india
~ 2 cf,.ns reednv at 7:sn P. NJ. bv
CT MEMO RAJ currprH
sg At a. 4 n n by Nv By Rsv. = = 6
mary. : ! 80 'iNe''o7 - ssh
CHPIsTIAN.
8 : z " = N IT n s,rt't-F-Ts CHRISTIAN
ZIP CT Corner IF Seventh aud Graoe
strshts, -se~v'ces $S,-,dav at II a M
md s p M condi,c+ed nv the nastor
Pew cARTv r MORGAN Seats free.
ave- cor9in' we'cn~nn evtended to ali
= church hc.,,as sunday school meets at
':3o A NJ. Christian F'nfc.~or eoretv
N a p G n II FIT ,-rrpre,r1 ~
-.rr--T,t-rT tav,-st,'' Street ',4.-,,ee,, rr,,
.oel- 80 II w Trrrss :.
$50 eohes, 81 900 A NJ Seats frea
>-y,,,,r cord ial'-.s;-,sy'tr, = IS sc.
.r',ss,.ov' IT,
nd Street below ,rr,el = Rev. u
is'.,sfs ~ at c'Sa'''a afternoon ., |
gy-rsssc,r e.-st,ssc--, f.--,,r-- -
NJ $ -,-n Is +,
r,9.,. r,rs !,
,sfs 4, 2 tt11 a NJ. anfa SIP. NJ by ths /
> roey,1,r ~ ssrnS IL
THEE rFsrTTsTI n +. caspr7F c1a5,y-IrEs
nj csael afisssnr Si,ns.,c9 /; fer s.
ut 80 SHARP. All are cordially in-5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
FUNERAL OF Mr.. ROSENBAUM
Ills Remains Laid 10 est In the Hebrew

Ills Remains Laid 10 lest In the Hebrew
Gem &c s..
The last sad rites over the remains Of
MI. Sidney B. Rosenbaum, who was Kill, i
& hursttaF on The e.. r. ana - Railroad
near Fredericksburg. were held yesterday
afternoon from the Mortuary Chapel The
lnterment was made in the family plot
in the Hebrtw Cemetery.
The service was conducted by Rabbi
sCal.sch. and was largs ~ attended. a
great number Of the relatives. friends and
acquaintance of the deceased " re pres
ent and the floral offerings were many
and handsome. Mrs Charles Guggei-
heimer and Mrs. Max Guggenhaimsr, os
Lynchburg and Mrs. rag, of Baltimore
sisters of Mr. RoscnbaIn. WI re- tt-ras
His other out-of-town sister. Yrs Lions
man. Of Savanna h. could not get here to
/ the funeral.
j. The following gentlemen acted as rail-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
RECONCENiRADO POLICY.
United States Aiop Same actics Spain
Us din uha.
(By Associutod Prcss ,

MANILA, Oct. 225.-The people of the
Island of Sam;l- have. been notified to.
concentrate in the towns on pain of being
considered public enemies and outlaws
and treated accordingly IS
Intense feeling exists among the troops
in samar. If they can meet the enemy
In the open there will be great retalia-
ton. Many of them. have seen and the
others have heard of the barbarous treat
ment to which the dead American soloi.rs
we're subjected by Che r lipinos recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed aud Nine Others
Injured.
{By Associated Fress.)

{By Associated Fress.)
WILkESBARkE. PA, Oct. 25.-A ter
rife explosion of gas occurred In the Bul-
tonwood mine OF the Parish Company
situated one mile south of this city, lat,
this evening, which caused The death OF.
five men and the injury OF nine Others
Directly after the explosion occurred a
number OF brave rescurers, at the RS:
OF their lives. entered the mine, now
filled with dangerous after-damp, anC
brought out the bodies of the dead anc
injured. So far as can be learned, III
explosion was caused by the cariessnes.
of one OF the Hungarian laborers, wn
opened his safety lamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

The subcr nmittee on Electricity of the
CITY Council was to have held meet
ing yesterday afternoon but Messrs.
Glne end Gordon were the only mem
bers who appeared. City Electrlclan
1,horrnson Pres dent Bemiss, of the viz
gnia Electrical Railway and Development
Company. and Mr.. Trafford, of the Pas-
senger and Power Company. were on
hand An informal conference was he.G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
DROPPED DEAD IN DRUG STORE,
Negro Woman Expires While Waiting for
prescription,

Leila Robinson, a colored woman, re-
siding in rear Of No. IO6 IL East Mar
shall Street, dropped dead last night
about $3.50 O clock in Esvells drug store,
NO. sos North Seventh Street
The woman had been suffering with
heart trouble for several years and was
IN the drug store waiting for a prescrip-
don to be filled, when she became sud-
denly i'll.
he ambulance, with DR.. Foster IN
charge, was summoned, but Leila died
before the surgeon reached her.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
after an examination of it pronounced
her death due to congestion or the lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
A PRISONER ESCAPES.
Soy While Handcufted Makes his Escape
from b. Guard.

Thomas Mccormick, white boy, es-
capped last night about o'clock srom
Guard Pemberton. of the Laurel Reform
atory.
me guard and boy arrived here at s
o'clock from Lynchburg, and were on
their way to the Second Station to spend
the night and leave for Laurel this morn
ing. They were walking UP Seventh
Street talking and when near Grace
Street the boy dashed away from the
guard His course was up Grace Street
but he proved too aee-footed for the
guard. who is about seventy years of age.
he police are after the hand-cufred
runaway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
TOOK SIX OPIUM PILLS.
Narrow Escape from reath OF Alexander
Howell
Especial Dispatch to The Times !,

N"r' Df'P'teH 70 ING Ilmes.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 25-Alexander
Howell, complaining of neuralgia, went to
Or: Job G. Holland tonight and got six
opium pills with instructions to take one
a. pedtlme. Howell swallowed all the
pills at once and started to his homo IN
Suffolk. Learning of the act his brother.
Edward Howell, drove rapidly in pursuit
ana overlook him a few miles away. Be-
Ing taken back to DR.. Holland he used
heroic measures to save Howelrs life. and
at 10 o'clock he is considered out of dan
ger, though still being forced to walk to
prevent sleep DR.. Holland says the dose,
in the absence of PROMPT discovar,,
would have proved fatal.
Howell claims that since one dill would
do him good he took six for a speedy
cure. Some months ago Howell took
large dose of laudanum. it was supposed
with suicidal intent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
pnfitcs IL | OLA.

Col VIM. Kean, the chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee f Louisa.
PASSED through Richmond yesterday on
his WY u 5f'7r f+nr1 80 rslirinn Pztct.s-
burg. Fl states that Mr.. Tr INK T. West
" ll#be a 5ctf7 to The House, I'll the d,s-
sen-fers in the Democratic party having
been healed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

The pupils of the Conservatory of Music
gave a recital at Snithdeal Hall last
night. The well arranged programme was,
artistically rendered. Those who took
part in the recital, with Prof ssor Cosby
as director, were Misses Florence Dan
cey. Mamie Belote, Lois Bass. Laura At
kinson, DR.. NJ. B. Rudd. Miss Mamie
Walker, Mr.. Robert Whitehead Mr.. Cos
by and Mrs. Kate Barbour Howard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
WILL BE A BIG THING.
Great Crowds to Attend tie Charleston
Exone:tj,r

Mr.. H. Coles Jordan is just back from
Charleston. S. c. he says the expos;-
ton, which opens there in December and
c. nues for six months. will be a big
thing.
Charleston is max ng ample prepare
tons to entertain The thousands Of people
who will be there.
Mr.. JORDAN is one of those Interested
in the racing privileges. and he thinks
that some flne exhIb.-ons Will be gwen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
WHO Wan 8 q Boy :?

There is a handsome baby boy at the
almshouse, for whom Superintendent
Davis wishes to find home. The little
girl was adopted yesterday by a well
known family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

day afternoon at the Virginia Hospital
short time after unds rgoing an operation
for appendicitis. The little fellow was
only ten years of age, and an orphan The
remains will be sent to Gloucester county
fNr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
THE DEAL CUAp.Efs:.
pohahostas Company sueaa es Flat I
tract { $40 0
(By Associated Press,

PII1LADELpHIA. PA, Oct pa
rangenents werr comp ctea hire to.s.s.
for the transfer OF 2sS.6a acres OF land i
Nest Virginia. owned BY the Ca
land Association, OF this city. to a syn
5icate representing the new org AM ze
Esaeahontas Coal and Coke Company, q
Yo,,s The land was a.apaser ies
ia d consideration o. 10.oos,0o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
selected by HIM. and there Is artistic
var ETY. to them that will make the show

most acceptable one.
THE PRIN -EsS BONNIE
The advance sale for the Princess
Bonnie is very large, and there will be
two large and brilliant audiences to hear
this delightful comic opera- Everything
is in readiness for the frs; peri finance,
and II bids fair to be a notable amateur
undertaking,
THE NAcLAcHLAN# CONCERTS.
Indications ar tha the Ma Lactlan
series of concerts WI be VII atronzeI.
Apo1lr:a Eions fer season tickets are be-
s.rrli x 10 t,T.e into thu box-otfice of the
Academy The Nordica recital ,"il' be
III featurc and it can be attended
at the regular prices If subscription is
made for the seTies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
s.H Bo"eau.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
FAEMV1LLE', VA, October g..
MIR. s. Fl. Boileau. one OF the Oldest and
bsst-known residents of Farmville, dted
last night at his home. after long ana
painful illness; aLAd sixty-five years.
serving as artileryman in a company
from Nottoway. He is survived by
wife. three sisters, brother and q
daughter.
TIE funeral services will take place
from the house tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. conducted by Rev. Joshua s.
Hunter. of the Methodist Church, as
listed by Rev. s. II. Thompson, of the
Baptist Church. The tnterment Will be
made in Farmville Cemetery.
John Waipple, Jr-
fs,nrial Dispatch TO The T!mes)
LEESBURG, VA. Oct 25.-Mr. John
WhippIe, Jr.. son of Major John sNnlpple.
of New port, r. T.. and grandson of tx-s
Governor Thomas Swan Of Maryland, diecss
yesterday morning. after short illn, SO.
He was about forty years of age. ard
is survived by his wife. father. mother
and several brothers and sisters. The
interment will take place at the Union
Cemetery In Leesburg Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
jams ]. Wi'i.meor.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.p
HAMPTON, VA. October o5.-James J..
Williamson, leading contractor and
builder died at his home near River
view. in Elizabeth City county, this after
noon: aged 60 years.
Nr-. eo-ge Vipt
Special Dispatch to The T,mes.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA Oct %
Mrs George Eint, a WEI. known lady. 6isd
at her home N stafford county to-day.
after a lingering Illness. eyed IS years.
Her husband and one son survive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
LADIES' HANDICAP.
Interesting Tournament to Be Played on
HERMITAGE I i K. Dly.

Ladies IHanG'cap Tournament on tho
Hermitage Links Saturday, October 18th,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Walter Turpin of Lynchburg an eS-
conv ct. wns measured vr~te~day afte'
noon by Chief of Police Howard by the
Bertilion system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
E t;7d The Bars.

W-..iam Anthony 4(colorod, is at thf
Second Sta ton chsrsed with sealing 81
from Robert Anthony.
',.ra the bars a
the Second Station, charged with bcatifl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
funeral OF h.r. Attend.

The remains of Mfr. Edward Alfriend.
who died Thursday morning in New
York, were brought to Richmond yestes-
day morning. Funeral services Were held
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and the
interment was made in Hollywood Gene
terry.
The funeral of Mr.. Reuben r. Adcock.
who died wednesday at his residence.
No. 1866 Fenable Street. will take place
from Hoge-Memorial Church at 3 O'clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Adcock was fifty
eight wears of age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Master William !. Roane died yes.sr
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

zoca citirsn- and n svsry ether vay
competent 70 hold the position. nsv~
ertAeIeSs / made tbs agreement with
Ar. Bush and. under the efrruu
stances. I must request yo1 TO tender
yo9r resignation 70 take effect this
day. I wfil be Obliged 4 you win lst
me have y0aT resignation within the
next half hour
I an sorry 10 request this resiE
nation Ycu can understand there Is
no personal feeling in the matter.
know verv little about Eou. may
hare seen you. ! do not remember
even that There Is no personal feel-
ing in the matter. / assure you. aud
ron have my best wishes X Is
merely q question e my understand.
ing with Mr. Bush I did not
appoint Mr. Bush in the first instance
! do not know that | would have sp-
pointed him 70 begin with. When
came here 70 assume nv jUdirtal du-
ties found Mr. Bush filing the rosi
tfon OF Hawaiian interpreter. and. as
he appeared 10 be competent and was
giving satisfaction. ! allowed him to
continue in his position. as l did with
all the rest OF the employees. except
Mr.. Sheldon. who was a dissipatsd
man. and / allowed him TO go. As
said before. did not in the first
instance and do not know that
would have appointed Mr.. Bush. He
was here and / simply allowed him
to continue in the position | allowed
him 10 take leave OF absence to act
as interpreter for the Legislature ard
told him he should have his position
again when his duties there were
Under the circumstances.
I can do nothing but ask you for your
res gnation.-
Il shall tender my resignation"
said Mr. Stillman
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Ladies' Face Bleach
QUEER BUILDING PERMIT.
japanese Application stumps ssnitar,
Officer C. q. Tracy.


Officer c. n. Tracy.
City Sanitary Ofacer C. II. Tracey
runs across some amusing things in
dealing with Asiatics. Following Is a
copy of an application for building
permit. sent in yesterday morning by
japanese:
Application Is hereby made for per
mission to erect one twc-story build
ing on King street behind the Chinese
poi shop.
Size OF lot, 32x5e #
Distance from building to nearest
boundary line. SO feet (Which would
put it outside the lot aitogether.}
Dimensions OF building. II by forty
FIVE inches.
Number Of stories. two.
Number OF rooms first floor. FIVE.
Number OF rooms second floor. Eve.
Material for floor. one by twelve
inch { and E.
Size and location Of oHthouses. on
the front OF II : building. four by SIX
feet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
kaIakaua.s Rirthdax.

Ralakaua's birthday. November 1s.
will be fttingly observed by Princes
David and Cupid and other Hawaii
ans The Princes will have their
miniature yachts out for race il the
harbor. AT evening they win have a
swell Iuau.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

Prof A. Koebele, Territorial ento-
mologist. will leave IN q week or ten
DAYS for the Island Of Hawaii. He
win first visit the Plantations and for
ests Of Hamakua and VIII then 60 10
0laa The tour Is oHe purely fer in
specti0n.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Re and she.

You need vaesticn- said she.
Suppose We take a tip to Eouton
Springsz-
Huh. that piece = ssorted Mr..
krotchett- -Why. that's only ht for
women and fools
Exactly. dear. / say. lef. both 90
there.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Too Bad.

4 didn't So you in church last SIN
day
mo. ] was xoir-. tr. at the rr-z last
minute discovered riat iidn.s have a
solitary cent for the ec!lee
Is that SOP
Yes nothing less than dime. and no
plaee 10 get il changed. :
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Claus Sprekels I Co.,
Bankers.

HONOLULU. 1T.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
, National Bank of San francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dreedner Bank
HONGRONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai BankiI /,
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills Of Elk
change Bought and Sold
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
IN ST0NEWALL'S HONOR.
Children of the Confedcracy VIII
Hold Exercises Tomorrow.

The Winnie Davis Chapter Of Children
of the Confederacy Will do honor on
Washingtons birthday to another great
Virginian, stonewall jackson. The exer-
cises will be held at Guards Hall, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The principal feature of the occasion
viii be an address upon the life Of the
great Southern General which viii be
delivered by Mr.. Samuel B. Adams The
remainder of the programme will consist
of songs and recitations, readings by
members of the chapter. The programme
in full is as follows;
Song. Bonnie Blue Flag" Children of
the Confederacy.
Minutes of last meeting, Master
Charles Barney.
Treasurer's report. Master Malcolm
Maclean.
Recitation, "stonewall Jacksons Way"
Master Arthur Boyd
An Incident of the dwelling Of Gen.
Lees Monument at Richmond, Master
st. Pierre Barr.
Song. Dixie" Children of the Confed-
eracy.
Eulogy on stonewall Jackson. Miss
Lucy Barrow.
Recital on, "Stonewall Jackson" Mas
ter Fred Krenson.
Songs, 'Stonewall's Requiem" and
"Our Flag" VI S. VI. 4. Cosens.
Address. Life Of Stonewall Jackson"
Mr. S. b. Adams.
Song. Maryland" Children Of the
Confederacy.
Mss Addie NJ. Barnard the directress
OF tho chapter issues 10 the public gem
orally and especially 10 the parents and
fiiends Of the children q cordial Invita-
tion TO attend these exercises. Miss Bar
nard b. dcsorvedly proud OF the progress
Tho chapter has made in the little mora
than a year that covers the period q rs
existence. In point Of numbers and e.
nclency II Is now the banner clspter of
the county
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
ATLANTA's LATEST SENSATION.
LOcOmObiIe startled Gate City Farm
err and His Mule.

Judging from a column article in At
lanta under a double measure head. At
lanta, that progressive and up-to-date
city in The northern part of the state. is
rather short on locomobiles.
The paper announces in glaring head
lines that the first citizen to purchase a
loco" had met with "ignomnious dis
aster on the ebert road"
1t is gathered from the article that the
Gate City mules have seen so few of the
machines that when Mr. Alexander's
steam carriage passed a farmer and one
of tho stubborn quadrupeds, there was
plenty of excitement The farmer was
as puzzled as the mule, and, according to
the Journals story about the only per-
son who vas used TO the machine ana AZ
case was the owner.
The Atlanta paper is authority for the
statement that the painter took to the
high bush ana that the mule jumped I'm
front of the ocomoblle and caused a
wreck. Both were frightened out OF their
wits by the twentieth century vehicle.
1t would appear that Savannah is far
ahead OF Atlanta on The locomobne quos-
ton, and 81 the papers here had 10 wait
on q story of a disaster under similar cir
cumstancos The public would ind nothing
70 reed. The Savannah farmer ana the
savannah mule have seen locomobles Cor
molths, and the sight OF one " the "crlt-
ters' bowling along so mooth'y without
any 'pcrcepuble means ol propulsion"
would not cause them 10 even turn "A
head. lei alone take 10 the hlga bush.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
THE FUND IS IN COURT.
Owner of Prize Steamship Adu1a Has
Paid the $4,000 Bond.


Messrs. Garrard & Meldrim. prottors for
the Atlas Steamship Company. paid into
the registry of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday morning a check
for $4,000. The check was in payment
Of the bond given by the steamship COM
pany for THE release of the Adula.
The check was received and paid into
the registry of the court just in time to
comply with the order of Judge Speer,
which directed that payment should be
made on or before Feb. 20. A days de-
lay would have put the principal on the
bond and its surety in contempt of oourt.
Application Tor an order distributing the
fund will probably be made to Judge Speer
by the district attorney or counsel repre-
senting some of the many parties in in
terest within the next few days. When
Mr.. Erwin was last in Savannah he said,
in answer 10 a question that he would
make application for an order distributing
the fund as soon as 1t was paid into
court.
All the efforts that could legally and
properly be made by the Atlas Steam
ship Company to defer or defeat the
final payment of the fund into the regis
try of the court have been exhausted and
lie extendirg over nearly three years has
given up the struggle.
That the fund is finally in court will
be a matter of congratulation to very
many persons in Savannah, who have
more or less interest in its distribution.
The various officers of the court are all
entitled to payment for services they have
rendered and the prize commissioners, by
whom the evidence in the case was TAX
en-, are also entitled to compensation.
Others there are in the city who sold
goods TO the Adula or performed services
aboard her, during the time she was in
the custody of the United States mar
shall All of these will be glad TO hear
they are on the verge of receiving the
money for which they have waited with
more or less patience, for three years.
The principal part of the fund, however,
viii go 40 Commander McCalla and the
officers and crew of the United States
ship Marblehead, by which the Adula was
captured while attempting to enter the
harbor OF Guantanamo Cuba, while the
blockade. declared during the Spanish
American war was in force In recent
months Commander McCana has added to
the laurels won by him in Cuba by dar-
ing and distinguished service with the al
lied armies in China.