davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

-. y s 5o< :. IS XII i. 3. &. /,
- t<4f t<:<. ~ e>< @sx> Il .Ls SWAT ~
<s<<h <}tr te><< tor ne 6o<<. + H1--
fs>x,~f sfcet pr Coaaf<. Of xil<. n
rty<>ci.e. said <}<r Ne tn Sends< ~ xe
Ss vcr'& - r<~~r,tsre smorx pale
r>tice< H. less ftea fo1f hoor>
Bal a. <te glad eet S,em ac<-rt lie "a
tae tfejs - mes,, ros "a shat Ne SAYS
his physical condition ms, change srd
~ may ~ yell sseir ~ hope 10 zee
him cat again rristiuz fte hlt<sinx< q
h>aiih iieh ss hsca seft had. Hemas-
sbexe - ~ boecls u lie Ho,st shiecs
D,acc Soih1-land. ~ shis place. Who
has atea scrs ~ fot tac pas, tkfee weeks.
y sotsc We az oraer The Impression
that he has spsked - r.nf cigarettes
that his prxans hss become - effected rs
their ionG censinaed use that bis case rar
~ placed on she lit aitb those a. very
EoRbtfa( he has been a cigarette hend
fsr three veass. Nis orf4ard appearance
proves aR nakeaithg hodg. Bot we hope
BE- may Recover SID i,e ont again s0on
We would ad,isa him v.th nll other
ciEareiie smokers a. quit nos and not
sail for some futere d., aud iet nicoiine
stain seus psecieus organs.
Jscoh Lambert. ef peBusk. Va Who
has bccn Gosn usta typhoid fever icr only
p SNOW itIlN EINN ~ DIS home IffInN
morning AVID ea- iuricd in the family
graveyard saturday Hc had been droop-
iue aeonnd about tuo weeks before be
ieck bad. and auof be iil get dezn be
Jidnt last bat short time uo leaves
d ~ifs end several children tn mourn their
loss vs. tender ilcm our HEARTFELT SYM
paihy.- uc nas preceded by bic son,
lssec Aamneri. Who uss B lied hF fsilinr /
tree iast winter. Flilc 40 rcfk
s. p. sutherland. ct This place. e. bav- /
ING tram soai huii ur rfsce Pine /
Branch. ar1 aiii have part 81 The whole I
1i The oak 300 ont that bias been cut and /
sk'died Lafayette Comhs has taken the I
contract
Our rublc school siii oniy last two I
weeks aticr this nHr. Tho schools OF this /
county s'ii he cut short two weeks on ace /
eouni SO ID deficiency in the rutlic school
iaHds
Allen hos0uhaim. of ihis vicinity. /
former resident OF tennessee. bias moved I
Dc ~ilc and dogs back iu ii. naiirr state. /
he yekei pp hit io1s as shepherd would /
a. iogk oi sheep and Grove ihcfn oct Hc
thinks more 81 bic dogs than it docs ct I
iHc "old 'adf Luck o. sac posr.
ntn hltUk Jor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

ITO remove a irouhie-amc cora ur b.u-
CONS first soak the corn OF huniou n
Hfrm water 10 soften So, then pare 10 down
a- closely as possible without drawing
blood and apply Chamberlain Pain Balm
t"iee daily. rubbing vigorously fof tive
minutes 90 each application A corn
plaster should ue worn sat icN DAYS. 90
protect DO from ihe shoe. Asa general
hulmeut Tor spraius. bruises. lamcne.s
ari rlcumatism, Pain Balm r. uncqualel.
For ssle 10y j. ". Kelly, Druggist ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28
RelIanle and Gentle

"A pills piii.H says the saw. But
there are pills ard pills You want pill
1Aiea s certain. Thorough aud gentle.
hssint gfiPe. peWi,t's Little Earlv
Aisors hli the hih. Parely vegetable.
~ soi force bat assist fhs bowels 10 act
stsenihen and iavig0rate Smai and
easy % take. Head. Sloan A Taylor A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28
LARGE TRANSFERS OF
COAL LANDS.

AnANosr. Va. Nov. 1.-The president
cpd board of directors of tle Indian Cr,ek
3 oai a Coke Company mot in thss ciir
ioa.f 20 transfer o. property te thc nuiu-
iAfl nife Coal Company of ponns,l-
F4nia. The sale OF this largo tract of i,,.s
Involve. the transfer af 900 acres oi ror,
tnc coal land iu farewell county. Vir-
8 'hla, The price was not given out.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

10 you know that a neglected cough or
cold Leads 20 consumptionf More people
die irom the effects Of catching cold than
from any other known cause. There 4.
one remedy. and remember IL oniY costs
i~eniy-tve cents, that has proven a safe.
aniailins cure for coughs and colds. 10
is called Mexican Syrup Your drurrisi
has 30 or viii get a for YOU it heais and
Strengthens the lungs and breathing ras-
sagcs, when nothing else you take seems
20 do rou good. you had better get "a bot
&c today and read the Testimonials ou ihc
ar--nDr-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

Isaac $ Taylor. Director Of Works has
appointed fhilip } Maskmann. Of CHI
easo. chief Bclidias Eneinecf OF TIE Ex-
position.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

att fnn growing thin and sickIff Has
your aAin pale or -allow finger DO ,oa
not occasionally feel hollow sensation in
ihc ri &c your stomach. OF "a queer dis
itess in Your hovelss 10 vou get casiir
rofca. nervous or feiiyl Probably Won
arc nourishiur some stomach worms. a
i'hsiht tape worm. or else a. Thousand riu
worms. that are dceiializinr ,our entire
sg-iem. ou can cxpci them Nv taking
Mothers Worm Syrnp. Nothing else is
so effective.
nettsr Health.
Better health aiways follows o. use Of
Mexican Root Pills, simply because thcr
cirantc the system 20 sickcnine aud onetc
maiitr s1 thoroughly aud comrlcfcit. Do
De- al ein O. remain cou1tiraied vbcu Next
.4n Root iii,s only cost - cents bo,
The Hest Pain Cure
if ono that is absolutely safe aud sure and
iHet taken internally wilt cure cramps
and collie, or applied external VI iH rrdacc
sasilings and sublue pain. Cooch's Qaict
Relief does this aud only costs % ccais
Want 60 be- Pretty
Then purify your blood hy takine
"ooeh % Sarsarariiia, Che beet of ar blood
medicines.
plie--ine Cures piles.
Money refunded ifit ever ais
Asn-Aert cures Chins aud Fever. l-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

p p <><-I@ -|< + e ~ a .|% |<*#><>*<<4(
~ 4<<a.,.|<<; sod EtS4t.s.l bst<,z *
to> isr A4es,cet h2f y ,,er. ~k>ls,i <- Z
4rt csrtie.. "a; HE ~.he~e ~ electrical
determination. ard Who did tAe -.n~ work
Tor The Omaha Ezpc~itisa. has l.<or CO.
gagged for the Woft4's feir. he will
come e. 81 Louis 10 st~ ds>s 10 - ~
f<mi'tstixe hinse te,ft the defaiis o. the
sfekiteet's plane. aud ~ siod, ont The
probabilities fsr cieetrissi Effects upon
ths buildings aud groun3s fNrsor4i.
nsrr eiecfricll featnrts sss contemplated.
rsaa,slhe >o.cco hcrse. pos er plsus.
Z d. Packer. Vice rsesiaens. and "
II cieadsunine. Secretary. Of the karsas
Cts commcnefai Ciat. Waited 81. Laais
the issi week. 10 invite fsesieenf Fsancis
md NsIiouai CanmiS<iorer Joha n.
Allen 10 att-nd thc Ciah'- banquet on
December ~. The Cluh gives sueh
banquet every year Ia honcf 81 me John
Jay Treaty. frvsideni Ftanris and Ar.
Allen have both accepted the invttati9n.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28
WISCONSIN,
MISSOURI KANSAS,

NssRAsKA, COLORADO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-28

---- THf BEST ROUTE TO The -
NORTH ANO EAST.
-yAlssH .EsLlsgle1 coscAgs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SAYS BRICE SHIFTED GROUND
JUSTICE SCOTT CONSIDERS MOTION TO
ADJUDGE COUNCILMAN GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT

Justice Scott. IN the Supreme Court yesterday re-
served decision on application by A J. Rose. OF
Kellogg, Rose Smith attorneys for John Peirce
Councilman Stewart NJ Brice adjudged guilty OF
contempt OF court for failure obey the order OF
Referee Frank D. Arthur. fning him in the sum OF
$50 for disobeytng the writ OF mandamus issued
In June, 1885 directing the members OF the coun-
Gil 10 vote for the issue OF municipal bonds 10 pay
the contractor for work he had done on the build
ing.
Councilman Brice. Mr.. Rose said. had made af-
fdavit that he had not been served with the orig
tnal writ OF mandamus until after the councr
meeting OF the day of service. and that he had
not been present or heard any part OF the discus
sion. Affidavits produced before the referee had
proved. said MI Rose, that Councilman Brice was
present at the meeting Of the council when the
writ Of mandamUs served. The fact that he
had voted for the Cassidy resolution referring
the order Of the Supreme Court to the Corporation
Counsel did not a5solve him
John W Gerard. on behalf OF Brice said the
original mandamus was not served personally on
the members OF the council but on the president OF
that body. He admitted that the Cassidy resoIu-
tion showed contempt for the Supreme Court but
Mr.. Brice had not voted for it. Mr.. Brice could
not have gone up 10 Cassidy and choked him for
moving the resolution.
Justice Scott said he thought Councilman Brica
had shifted his ground and his affidavtts on the
motion for the rehearing had not impressed him
taVoraDly when cOntrasted with those produced be-
fore the referee. His recollection was that AR
Brtce's contention had been that he was not pres
ent at the meeting. and had been served with
the papers until atter IL was over.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
~gTyLS OF OrEP-FDrc4TJOy" "

The general subject FOR consideration at the
meeting OF the Universalist Women's Alliance yes
terday al All Souls Church, Brooklyn. was Evils
of over Education" Mrs. Franklin Hooper made
the principal address IN which she compared the
TWO distinct educational methods OF the past and
present In former days she said, the accumula-
ton Of knowledge from the pure delight OF study
was termed education. This knowledge exhibited a
facility on show days. hut II generally mass
OF facts unrelated 10 life and experience The pur
pose seemed TO be 10 acquire learning because f.
raised one in the social scale. because fitted
one for the duties OF life. The speaker alluded 10
the attractive theories or education to-day which
mean overWork for the teachers and laziness for
the pupils system IN which all hard things
must be eliminated and everything made attractive
10 the child. Many good words spoken by
Mrs Hooper i'm praise OF coeducation in colleges.
Several members participated in the discussion.
Mrs Seth Abrams said she did approve of a
school system where all Of fads and fancies
can be introduced by political influence, as IS now
the custom IN NeW-YOrk." Dr. Adams condemned
the present elective system In colleges. which
places the responsibility or choice OF studies on
Immature minds
The report religious given by Mrs.
Myra X. Libby and current events by Mrs r. x
Brown. The exercises were pleasantly varied by
the solos OF Miss Mary /. Booth Nearly two hun
dred women enjoyed the hospitality OF the church
during the social hour
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FIRE AT NA ATTONAL ACADEMY.
PICTURES IN WATER COLOR EXHIBITION
IN DANGER-MAY BE DAMAGED
BY SMOKE

Paintings worth many thousands OF dollars,
now being exhibited at the National Academy
or Design, Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-ave.. by
the American Water Color Society. were in dan
ger Of destruction by fire which broke out in
the basement OF the building last evening, lit
tie after o'clock An alarm quickly
turned in and the fremen, by diligent work,
kept the flames confined 20 the basement Con-
siderable smoke and steam. however. made
their way to the exhibition room, but il is be-
leved that little damage done TO the pict-
ures. The real amount Of the damage. will not
be known until 4 thorough examination is made
this morning
The exhibition has been in progress since Feb
ruary II. II is open until 3 o'clock each day.
When the flames were discovered no one
present except the cashier. According to a
roundsman Of the West Thirtieth-st. station,
when the cashier learned Of the fire she picked
up her CashbOx and ran 10 the street, leaving
her hat behind. She then returned for her hat,
and had difficulty, account OF the dense
smoke. IN again reaching the street The woman
was taken into the Young Mems Christian As
SOciatlOn building, the opposite side OF the
street, where she quickly revived.
The fire started from an unknown cause in
some rubbish. and is believed to have done about
$1,000 of damage. Traffic the Twenty-third-
St ana LeXingtOn-ave. car lines was stopped
for about half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NEW STE4nSHIP TO Ia L4rNCFED.

There will be launched to-day at Newport News.
Va. the steamship Fl Vale (the valley. which,
together with her sister ships. Fl Dia Cthe day..
Fl SigIo (he century, and Fl Alba (the dawn, is
being built by the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company for the Morgan Steam
ship Line. OF the Southern Pacific Company
under the superintendence OF Horace See. These
vessels improved types OF the ships OF the
Morgan Line. being built OF steel.
F. Vale will be lighted throughout by electricity,
including running and search lights. She will have
two pole and a single smOkestack and all
conveniences not only for the loading and unload
ing OF freight but also for the comfort OF the off,
GERS and crew. Miss Maude Eleanor Converse
daughter OF Captain Converse. United States Navy
commanding the United States batteship Illinois
VIII name the vessel
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Duty TO HER ASH BARREL.
WONEN'S CIVIC RESPONSIBILITIES AND
MEMS BAD MANNERS DISCUSSED BY
THE HEALTH PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

The woman who says she doesn't care how her
ash barrel looks is not person who will have
great influence In the community said Mrs James
ScrimRsour, president q the Womens Health Pro
tective Association. Of Brooklyn AT a meeting OF
the society yesterday. She deemed the city ordi-
nance regulating the care OF ashes and garbage as
binding upon the citizen = any law. and thought
the safety ~ t1e community lies in obedience 10
law.
A discussion OF the proposed reservoir in Forest
Park occupied large part Of the meeting one
woman not Present quoted as saying that she
thought a reservoir In that place Will be per
petual temptation 10 suicides and moreover. II II
were admitted 70 the park there is no knowing
what else may follow Mrs. Scringeour notUfth-
standing lhese and other protests was of the opin-
Ton thar the organization ought not with its limited
knowledge, 20 set itself in opposition 10 wise men
who indorsed the plan. Water" she satd Its
wanted az The present 1uncture a great deal more
thank park" 4 resolution approving the meas
ure was carried
A paper lamentiug the Tack % good manners on
the part Of the men VINO travel on the public con-
vevances or the city read by Mrs : II Ohm
stead. The men We're arraIgned for taking up large
areas of space with heavy overc0ats bundles OF
papers and outstretched legs. for unnecessary
cro"aing. and every AMI then making pillows
Of the shoulders Of their uelghbors: for lighting
cigars on the platforms ana worst of all FOR ex-
pectoraunE in season and out" Mrs OIrnstead
thoLSht y would be well 10 start a crusade 10
nary coUrtoses of life NO woman Of anv sens.
expects, she said, men who are weary with the
strenuous life and hustle business 10 give her
seat al the expense OF their own
To further the work Of the committee Of fifteen
mass meeting Of BROOKLYN women. under the
direction OF the aSsoca tIOn. is 10 be held In Meme
rial Hall at Flatbush-ave and Schermerhoru-st
VIII be individual Responsibility Related 10
man the Rev. Dr :. d. Mcconnell and tn Pa,-
bF- Newell Dwight Hills Will speak.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HIS WILL HELD TO BE VALID.
AN INSANE DAUGHTER ATTEMPTS TO BREAK HER
FATHERS LAST TESTAMENT ON THE
GROUND OF HIS INSANITY

Mrs Louise Littauer an inmate OF the insane
hospital on Wards Island through her lawyer and
guardian ed ntem, yesterday entered contest
against a will executed by her father the late
George Frey. before Surrogate Thomas. Mr. Frey
was also insane and patient the hospital where
hts daughter IS confined George Frey
was worth S5.o0o. he committed Wards
Island by his son and namesake in December. 1900
Frey died In January. 1901.
Shortly after the old mans death hts son pro-
duced a Will alleged 20 have been executed by hts
father. under the Of which -he entire estate
OF the testator was bequeathed 10 his son and his
daughter-in-aw The will was executed few
months before Frey's commitment TO the sana-
torium No mention made IN the will OF his
daughter. who suffered from the same malady
her father
Charles Zimpler and DR. Traugott T. NJ Roedi-
ger. the subscribing witnesses 10 the Will.
the first witr esses- They both testified that they
had been summoned by Mr.. Frey March 8,
1ss9 70 become witnesses 10 the document. Asked
the usual statutory questions they said they be-
Heved that Frey was sound mentally az the time
OF the execution OF TIE will
Frey lived AT No. COZ Stxth-ave for nanv years.
He injured IN a streetCar accident six or seven
years and n is alleged tnat a result OF
severe wound In the head ne had become mentally
derauged. In executing the Will under contest
Frey, instead OF writing his Christian name in
full signed "CiOrE
After hearing the testimony Surrogate Thomas
decided 10 admit the will TO probate. He said IL
had been shown that Frey insane when ha
executed the document
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FANOUS FRENCH ANARcBIsT

-. -ou'se Michel 5he leader Of the great milliners
- - IL rarisr is nov In her sevcnty-second year
''eT enthusiasm is unabsted for what she con-
- 20 Do the good of the masses" Her EFFORTS
- ar az bent on enlisting the sympathy OF the
- Noinen OF Paris Tor the strikers who have
usalatoing fair pay and eight hour day.
-, - @lcheis home. since her last release from
- lii'ent has been London, where she is the
- " large group OF London anarchists In
49, slilhooo she displayed marked talent for music
a., FeFy' and was urged by Victor Hugo to
$50 ~ o..e AZ an art She Joined the Commune IN
tencsS MADE prisoner and finally was sen
50 - 20 transportation for life Pardoned IN
A. sbe - resumed ner communist agitation as soon
Ae SCI foot again in Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
CENTRAL WINS POINT IN TAX oAsE
WILL CHARGE THAT IT'S REAL ESTATE wAs
ASSESSED AT ALMOST ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT OF VALUE

The Appellate Division OF the suprerns cours
yesterday handed down a decision reversing an
order OF the lower court in the action brought by
the New-Tork Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company against Thomas L. Feitner Cornrai,-
sioner OF Taxes. et al The action was brought
20 get a review OF the action OF the board In
assessing the real estate owned by the company In
the bOroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx az a
total value OF So 42O5 the year 1879 Counsel
for the company asked leave 20 amend his petition
50 as 70 make clear the allegation that the COM
pany's property had been assessed higher than
real estate throughout the city In general His
motion 10 amend the petition was denied and an
appeal taken.
The Appellate Division directs that the mo-
ton be granted II Is understood that the com
pany will now amend It's petition so as 10 assert
that its real estate assessed up 70 almost 100
per cent OF IT'S value while real estate In general
IS assessed for only S. 20 per cent of It's value
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NEW ". c. T. L. DEPARTMENT.
IT SENDS APPEALS TO PHYSICIANS. ASK
ING THEM TO DISCONTINUE THE USE
OF ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE

The National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union IS marshallnE forces 10 make the
use % alcohol for medicinal purposes. The most
important women IL the organization have been
appointed for the national State county and local
super!ntendents % the special department known
as 'non-alcohoHc medication" and all will be
under the direction Of the national superintendent
Mrs Martha NJ. Allen, Of Syracuse. y Y
Mrs Allen has Just prepared circular letter
a hundred thousand copies OF which 10 be SEM
out 70 the physicians OF the United States Il is
in the form of appeal 70 the doctors 10 aid IN
the efforts which the White Ribhoners are making
10 remove far possible all tendencies and
temptations toward the formation Of the drink
habit. This. they claim may be aided and abetted
by refusing professionally TO prescribe alcoholic
medicine for the cure of disease The women ask
that their appeal be published iu the medical
journals and brought before medica. societies all
the country for discussion
Mrs Allen Is also sending out 70 the unions a
'sblan OF work" pamphlet. telling them more ex-
piicitlv how secure the cooperation or physi-
clans.
Mrs Aliens warning words are these ~ Is
certain that as long as alcohol is used as q nedi-
cine 50 long viii II he used as 4 beverage The
two stand or fan together
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DREsSW1EFPe To B4yD TOGETHER

LNs Dressmake~s' Protective Association ~
@inerloa was organized Yesterday afternoon ar 40.
west IWentT-rhird-s' hv A. p Conser. Of
scranton, Penn
ne association Will arm 10 make artists out OF
l'-o class cressrnakers. 10 raise the standard OF
0iA 70 influence LEGISLATURES iu different States 10
nae laws SO thar = employers do not pay their
- Aey can be- made 10 do so. To secure special
'es ~ railroads % and from large cities; 10
- reasonable discount IN the shops. 10 fur
Hsn blacklist 90 unreliable customers. and there
y protect the dressmaker from law suits; 70 fur
-7n competent help. az q card of membership in
= association VIII he a guarantee for qualified
worker
= nominating committee ~ two was appointed
-es'erday 70 select officers which viii comprise d
es'1eni nve vice-nresiderts a secretary and
asUfer, and q board Of nine directors who VIII
men Il is Proposed 70 make the membership
= = with 50 cents quarterly dues
nat %--al oreSsmakers feel the need OF such an organ
oF ~ snc are waking UP 70 a clear realization
den, 'ttiellts 10 ue derived from a. Is made eVi-
hee y lle Keen interest iu the project which has
~, SHOWN oy The profession throughout the cOuu-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
contributions

The following articles ~ good cheer have heen
received. fine winter Jacket from Mrs. Henry
B Bates; three pairs OF new stockings for Little
Mothers" from Jessie =. Fowler; books and nIus-
trated papers. from s. A Earle: a large package
% reading matter. from Esopus. y. Y four woollen
mufiers. from Mrs. NJ A. Stone; book for an
invalid boy. from Miss II. Lindsey: a pair os
boOtees from Mrs. Anna V. +. Fowler a pair OF
bed socks, from A F D; = box containing Faster
booklets. q wOrkbag. one-half dozen doies fancy
baE. worsted slippers. calendars picture cards and
mats. from n p s. dues tor 1901 box oS
scrap pictures. cards and picture leaves from Mrs
4. ". Woodward These pictures will De passed
on 20 the Fathush Junior Brancn for their special
Sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Az AGED WIDOW SEVERELY RrRvrn

Mrs Elizabeth Hahn. widow eighty-two years
old. living alone In two rooms on the se,or+
floor Of the five story tenement house az No 2.-
East seventy-seventh-st-, WAS severely and nos
sbly fatally burned there last night bv The a,-
plosion OF a kerosene lamp. Mrs Hahn was clear
ing the table after supper and in some way pulled
the tablecloth of, overturning a Kerosene 1ar,n
The lamp exploded Il set her clothing a6ra Sba
ran shr1eklng into the hallway. where the iapi,or
Ihomas H. Richter, saw her. He got a bisnLsf
from MS bed ana with IL put the fire ON, NJ
Hahn was terribly burned. She was taken 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital ~ 'ie
Tne tenants heard her shrteking A manic fol
lowed and there was a scramble to get ON doors
and on the roof. " N' u"OI9
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SAYS 1T T1oL4TEs Personal LIBERTY.
APPELLATE DIVISION DECLARES THE Law
AGAINST PREsERvATIvEs UNCoNsTI-
TUTIONAI-
TUTIONAL..

decision handed down yesterday by tbs
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. sustain
ing Judgment OF the lower courts in which Sec
tion q OF the Agricultural law as amended by IN,
Laws OF 1890 was declared unconstitutional Tho
decision was in the or the People against John
> Bieseker, cea.er in dairy supplies at No 50
Murray-st. Bieseker is alleged have sold a pre-
servattve for butter and dairy products. In the
opinion Justice Mclaughlin says in part:
IL Is not within the power OF the legislature under
Ine prejence or exercising the police power OF tho
state 10 enact laws not necessary the
tisn OF the health and safety OF the cormIInftV o.
70 prevent fraud upon the people, and which will
destroy property or be oppressive and htutrarca
70 the citizens OF the State. Personal liberty can
not oe interrered with any more than the prop
erty OF the citizen be DESTROYED Tn this way