davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-11-28
Missionary Crusade Movement.

Rev. L. L. Christmas, general
secretary and organizer of the
cooperative missionary and ed
ucational crusade for the (col
ored) masses, is III the city or
ganizing auxiliary societies and
working among his people.
This movement promises to
be one of great good among our
colored fellow citizens and we
trust that it may be kept clear
Of politics SO that the best re-
suits may follow.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-11-28
Reliable and Gentle.

"Aplll's a pill" says the saw.
But there are pills and pills. You
want a pill which is certain,
thorough and gentle. Must not
grippe. DeWitt's Little Early
Rise1s FIJI the bill. Purely veg
atable. DO not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-11-28
Special for the holidays.

Cabinet photographs one dolls
lar per- dozen. Novelty photo
graphs 5 for 10 cents. We
guarantee good work, Give US
a call.
NOVELTY PHOTO CO,
At the tent, Poindexter street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-11-28
asssssssess sig ssssssssz@
N y
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 1
N n
~ n
Ssesssss EssssssSssssssss1

-
for Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Simon Sclomonsky is here
on visit to his brother.
French hannels for waists at
reasonable prices at FOWLER &
Cos.
Mr.. Noah Stevens spent sew
eral days in the city this week.
For SALE:-Two show cases
and FIVE tables for sale cheap
Louis Selig.
Mr.. Ihrie Leary. of Edenton,
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Our retail customers know
that bargains at Fowler & Cos,
means bargains.
Mr.. Louis Selig has returned
from his trip north, and will
soon have on display his elegant
holiday novelties.
Broadcloths in all popular
shades and at popular prices at
FOWLER & Cos.
DR.. Irskine Ehringhaus is at
home from the Baltimore Dem
tai College to spend Thanksgiv>
ing. He is accompanied by his
friends, Drs. McCuskey aud A.
G. Hayes.
Fowler & Co., are offering a
special bargain in ladies heavy
ribbed vests at CSC each, would
be cheap anywhere at soc.
Elizabeth City, Edenton, Hert
ford, and all our neighboring
towns were we'll represented at
the football game in Norfolk on
Saturday last
More shoes at FOWLER & Cos
than any other two stores in
Elizabeth City. Orders prompt
ly filled. Bottom prices to all.
The Elizabeth City Oyster
Company, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. A. 7. Davis, we are
glad to Learn, is doing a good |
business.
Miss Annie Gilbert has re-
turned from Baltimore and has
accepted a position with the
Fair, the big department store,
to begin next Monday.
An exceptionally good line of
Black Goods at exceptionally
low prices at FOWLER & Cos.
We understand that some of
our fire horses are not desirable
riders is the reason they are
driven to the engine house in
stead of being ridden when an
alarm of fire is given.
Fowler & Co, offer to the
jobbing trade some values not to
be duplicated in this section.
Mr.. S. O. Garrison, who has
been connected with the Fisher
man and Farmer Office for a
short while, has gone into the
brokerage business with L. L,
Winder & CO.
From dantiest visiting cardf
to largest posters we are prepar-
ed to execute orders for and
style of work-only one class OF
work, however, the BEST.
Hathaway is not only frst>
class optician, but he is high>
class jeweler as we'll. Aud at
his emporium on Poindexter St.
you will find a fine selection of
novelties.
For SALE:-At Edenton, N.
e., a modern grist mill, 40 horse
power engine, boiler, betting
shafting, etc. Apply to Norfolk
& Southern r. r. Co., Norfolk,
Va. 1I-7.3i
The Monticello Model Laun>
dry has an Agent at Davis and
Grice's Green Grocery, on Water
Street. Will call for laundry IN
any part of city and deliver
same. Phone No. ISL.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY SEPTEMBER O. 1901
| SMALL RIOT IN FIRST-AVE.
FOUR RUFFIANs TRY TO MURDER ITALIANS
WHO ASK PAY FOR STOLEN APPLES

Because pay was demanded from four young
men for half dozen apples they took from
stand in front of the five story tenement house
at No. 22SS First-ave last evening the fruit
store of Michael Ferrone was wrecked. both he
and his wife were injured, the neighborhood
thrown into a panic. and fremen police
reserves and an ambulance were called TO the
scene.
Ferrone was in the rear of the store asleep.
Mrs. Esther Ferrone sitting in the doorway
tending a fruit stand in front. Four youths
stopped and picked UP some apples Mrs. Fer
rome asked for money for the fruit The men
refused and Mrs Ferrone tried to take the ap-
pies away from them. One Of them struck her
in the face knocking her down, while another
hurled a small piece of stone through window
of the store.
Ferrone came running out and an apple
thrown by one of the youths struck him in the
right eye. He fell unconscious. The ruf1ans
then turned the fruit stand INSIDE down, tore
pIanks loose from it, and sent them crashing
through the windows and door of the store
Mrs. Bonofrio. living the second floor,
screamed with all her might for the police, and
Policeman Hoffman, Of the East One-hundred-
and nd-twenty-sixth-st. station. came running
down. rapping for assistance. Before he reached
the spot the four young men drew revolvers and
began firing into the store. Ferrone still lay on
the floor and no one was hit by the bullets. The
pistol shots caused great excitement IN the
neighborhOod. Pasquala Antonio living at NO
2,2S4, stepped his fire escape and fired two
shots from his revolver to attract the police At
the same time Carlo Donofrio turned in fire
alarm.
BY this time Ferrone and his wife had re-
covered their senses and were fighting the four
who had attacked them Mrs Ferrone'S right
broken, and she was cut and bruised
about the head and face, while her husband
Jared similarly. Acting Captain Porter, of the
East One-hundred- -and-twenty- -sixth-st- station.
was warned that there was riot and he
tumbled his reserves out on the run. The pollce
arrested two of the The prisoners de-
scribed themselves Michael Flynn, twenty
years old. of No. $40 East One-hundred-an
nineteenth-St., and John Boylan, twenty-siX
years old of No. 216 Pleasant-ave. They were
locked up.
Ferrone and his wife identified the prisoners
as two of their assaants. AS the
principal disturbers were arrested threatening
crowd dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE FILIPINO TARIFF.
TEXT TO BE MADE PUBLIC AT ONCE
MORE SURRENDERS.

Manila, Sept. S.--The new tariff schedule ar
rived by the transport Fitzpatrick Copies will
be issued to the public Immediately for thor
ough study and discussion. The public desired
the Philippine Commission TO hold open ses-
sions on Wednesday and Thursday, when the
changes proposed by the merchants will be con-
sidered. as will also the time when the tariff
shall become effective
The insurgent leader Angeles has surrendered.
in the Camarines. with nineteen officers, forty
two men, number of rifles and quantity of
ammunition. Numbers of other small surren-
ders occur daily. The only active forces CO.
operating with any number Of men are those Of
Malvar and Lukban. The capture or surrender
OF the former is expected at any time The
latter, the Filipiuos believe will hold out long
he is able TO get ammunition. His brother
a doctor in Manila, says Lukban will never sur
render.
The commission has passed a law providing
that in future appointments the appointees
contract with the United States shall provide
penalties where the appointee shall resign with
in two years. These penalties shall include the
loss Of pay due, and the recovery of money paid
while in transit. 1t has frequently happened
recently that persons appointed have quit their
places shortly after landing here.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
LUEATIC Or ANARCHIsTg

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The reservoir of influence is fed by two
main tributaries-the power of the press and the
pulpit Which stream conveys the most IS ques-
ton unanswered. The fact that the press con
tributes much good influence is d fact very seldom
denied Hence when has any ideas COM
naents TO make public why not do so by means of
a trustworthy newspaper like The New-YOrk
Tribune? One idea seems TO prevail in the minds
of certain public men, that President McKinley's
would-be assassin is a lunatic. This idea has
been published and has already lead some 10 think
that this base creature is not responsible for his
actions II such is the case then he can't be
treated I'm the manner he deserves. In my mind
he is anarchist OF the worst type. The matter
then boils itself down this: Shall call this
murderer a lunatic anarchist responsible for
his actions and have him punished, thus protect
ing insuring the lives OF chief magistrates
of those who now living and Of those who may
be called 10 rule over US? j. p. MANNING.
Round Island. n Y sept. I. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

for liberty. and not for his own prestige and
advantage. This fact should always be kept in
mind. This is no war Of conquest Venezuela has
nothing to do with IL. Several hundreds of thou
sands of Countrymen who have been COM
PEELED TO flee TO Venezuela helping us, but
they are Colombians and not VeneZuelans. The
cable between Curacao and Maracaibo is broken.
and we have no positive information of the last
battle but with only l500 Clerical troops against
our army We are almost positive that now
in possession Of the entire northern coast of CO.
loZnbia.
There will be no invasions from Venezuela, Ecua-
dor Nicaragua. There will be attack made
on the Isthmus. Rio Hacha is nine hundred miles
from Panama, which proves that the published ac
count of an attack to be made on the lsthmus is
cut out of whole cloth. Our two armies Of 1000
men, commanded by Generals COmacho and Marin,
now occupy the very heart of Colombia There is
peace there; pushing the for free
dom into the very centre of country. In two
months 1 predict We shall conquer and a man
whom all Colombia respects and loves will be ut
the head of the government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
H. O. ARMOUR DEAD.
LAST OF SIX FAMOUS BROTHERS CAR
RIED OFF BY HEART FAILURE.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. s (SpeciaD D-Herman o.
Armour, of New-York, the we'll known pork and
produce merchant, brother of Philip D. Armour
of Chicago. died suddenly at noon to-day in this
village Mr. Armour had been at his cottage
in Saratoga since early in July. He had been
in good health, and only yesterday morning
drove down to the branch office of Mcintyre &
Marshall of New York. in which firm he was
special partner. Then he seemed perfectly we'll
and in the best of spirits. This morning he
was also apparently hale and hearty, but about
noon he suddenly fell back in his chair and ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
VENEZUELA NOT ATTACKING.
AGENTS OF COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS
say IT WAS THEIR ARMY THAT
BOMBARDED LA HACHA-

The statement given out by the Colombian Min
lister Al Washington on Saturday night that
Venezuelan feet was bombarding the port Of Rio
Hacha, Colombia. has called forth a denial from
Dr. A J. Restrepo diplomatic representative Of
the Colombian rebels here. He declares that the
Rttack was made by the revolutionary feet and
Is IN accordance with its plans TO capture Rio
Hscha which move The Tribune on Wednesday
last announced was contemplated Local revolu-
uonists had expected the news Of the engagement
ior The last week and were jubilant yesterday.
because they felt little doubt about the port being
already Ia their possession
Dr hestrepo said the capture OF Rio Hache
= the utmost Importance 10 the rebels. because
ms would place the entire Atlantic coast. includ-
'ng Earronquilla and Santa Marta, at their mercy
eAe bring about an early victory for their arms.
ne ADDED that he was sanguine the battle had
aeen fought and that IL had resulted IN a defeat
ior The government. which is Withholding the news.
Dr Ricardo Becerra. who cabled the Colombian
legation a. Washington from Curacao that the
senezuelan navy was bombarding the territory Of
nef heighbor. was exiled about year ago by
resident Castro. lie WIS the Minister OF Colombia
e curing the insurrection Of 1885, and secured the
.aec Intervention OF The United States
-'eoul Perez, secretary OF the Colombian revolu-
.-NaIy diplomatic agency IN this -ity. when asked
Fenezueian feet bombarded Rio Hacha. said:
Ar5a,egt.g neHtlng al present going on in South
- -7ll.ca ls between the Colombian Liberals and
fioT ian Clericals. The Liberals revolu-
car---1s whose lanQ and Se2 forces have, think,
ffit~tsa The town Of Rio Hacha. include four
AZ 80 ~ lhe Colombian nation. This vast ma jOTity
Ffis eD4ntryE population Is fighting five thousand
siSs Italians Spaniar6s ard other Europeans
against US President Castro is struggling
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
OEETCES

MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1912 Broadway o
lean District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'rederick n. Sommer.
No T94 BToad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New -OxfOrd-st
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Once OF The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaksr, No. ~ Rue Petites EcIries
Iiottinger & Co. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussrnaun.
Credit Lyo1naise Etrangers.
American Express Company No. II Rue Scribe
Socete deS Imprimeries Lemercier. No s Place de
TOpeTa-
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co.. Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitbv
HAMBURG American Express Company
: Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company No. Bahnhot
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NOMINATIONS IN THE NTH.

The conference committee of the Citizens Union
organization in the IXth Assembly District Fred
erick S. Lamb. chairman, is considering the names
Of candidates for the Assembly and alderman
nominations in the district. Two Republicans
have been prominently mentioned for the Assembly
ominaton-Herbert J. Lyall. a lawyer and Vic
tor S. Constant. who is also member of the bar
The names considered for the nomination for
alderman are Charles De Kay, a Democrat and
secretary of the Arts Club and formerly United
States Consul General at Berlin, under the Cleve-
land Administration. and Joseph Wood Cushman
Of the Cushman estate, which has large holdings
OF real estate in the district The latter is in
dependent Republican and supported Mr.. Ceve
land
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

TUEsDAY-At $50 m supplementary $50 a M for
ports per 5 6 AIianca Colon mail for Guatemala
for BaTbados and Northern Brazil per camstsnse;
from Boston: at II p m Jamaica : Uranta.
wDNEsP4YAt go faT I Inagga Ts. and Hair, per
pr G MEXICO sRs S9aRa mss BsT B
$ $ Antis. Via Nassau mail be directed per
TIURsPAYAt u m FOR Brazil per Kahlz Prince
(nail for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic UrHguay
PrineesC: al IL m (suppementary 1850 p ms for
Bahamas Ciuantanano4and santiago per Saratoga:
at $50 ?. for Jamaica. per > Admiral Sampson.
FRIRAY.A5 II M m for @ ,11a.s Mszie9 per Seneca via
Juan, via San Juan; at a. m Complementary ESQ
for savanle and Carthasena must be dlrscsd per
fortune island Jamaica Ssvaniiia csThasena ana
Tey{oS9 per $ AsS % al 40 s 5 Gs y
10 a M foF - ifSh Dutch ana FrsScb sn 1fa WTe nd
Fontabee tmail for Grenada and Trinidad must b
per 5. $ Moro Castle. Via Havana: at 10 a. m. for
Norman Prince.
Mails for Nswfoaadlsna By raj rail & 70 N9TSa sysnsy and
thence BY steamer close az TINS cnlee daily a. $50
Saturday, Mails foT Mlquslon. ey ran . Bosta1.
Mails FOR Cube BY rail % Pert Tampa Fla and thence
Mans fo Mexeo c overland sass sne epsa
s5rssss5 fer disDarch bv stearler cose AZ bis olc
daily at 80 p ma m and a. u E n Mss for Costa Riea
Orleans and thence BY steamer close al this once daily
Belize puerto Cortez Guatemala and Tuesdays FOR
costa Rica) Registered mail closes p. previous
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for china Japan Seattle here daily
al $50 D. m up September III. inclusive for dis
patch per Tosa Maru GegisJered mail b
Seattle D.
Mails fs & AS''rss s sss Msss A9ss9 sS & wh len sss
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver close
daily $50 m after september n and up 70 Sep
complementary mails Seattle Vlctorfa) close
at ESQ ,. m. september rs.
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands
VIA san Francisco. close here daily G30 D. m uD 10
September tl5 inclusive. Tor dispatch per I3Oric
Mails for Hawaii VIA San Francisco close daily AZ
$50 70 September i16 Inclusive dlspatch
s. :. Alameda
Mails Australia (except Australia which are ~
warded via Europel, New-Zealand Fiji, samoa sp7
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily AZ fsss
y. m after September us and September f2S in
York September rs. for dispatch per 5. a Sierra
Nails fer China and Japan. via Vancouver cies. -
daily at $50 October II Inclusive FOR 49,
patch Empress OF India (registersd sssi 49,
BE- directed ''vta Vancouver Mail except roercS,.at
which cannot be forwarded Canada for ~ T--S.s
states postal agent AZ Shanghai. closes al ESQ n =,
previous day. N'oN , M
Malls Tor Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via san rrar
cisco close here daily az $50 p Up % Oetober 80
inclusive, for dispatch q. Australia. -
IranapaCihc mails
and the schedule of closing Is preslr.
tion or their uninterrupted overland transit fFeVf
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postrasfer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
WEST VIRGINIA EDITOR DEAD.
DEATH OF JOHN FREw. WHO HELPED FORM
UNION SENTIMENT IN 1861.

DEATH OF JOHN FREW, WHO HELPED FORM
UNION SENTIMENT IN 1861.
Wheeling w. Va, Sept. s-John Frew, president
and general manager Of the Inteigencer Publish
ing Company, who has been very I'll since early in
June died last night at $50 o'clock after suffering
two hemorrhages during the day The cause of
Mr. Frew's death cirrhosis of the liver.
Nh Frew was born near Belfast Ireland. in 1885.
F5s parents came America in 1885, and settled in
steubenvilIe Ohio. Here early in life he entered
the office of The Herald and learned the printing
trade Coming 20 Wheeling in 1852, he soon entered
the employ Of '"The Intelligencer." Of which. in
1sg he became one OF the proprietors and later its
president and general manager
When the Civil War broke out sentiment here
for a time wavered and 10 Mr.. Frew and the late
Archie w Campbell, editor Of the paper.
ascrfbed the speedy preponderance OF Union ideas.
old residents sti recall his act of hoisting the
stars and Stripes in the face Of secessionists'
threats that they would pull down the flag. Within
an hour from Mr. Frews action the town was
a-autter with the old flag
Mr. Frew served as State Printer, City Council
man and was frequently a delegate 20 party con-
ventions including the National Republican Con-
vention in 1855. to which he was sent as delegate
al large from West Virginia
He was a charter member OF The Associated
Press, and a regular attendant at Its meetings
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

ARMoUR-At Saratoga Springs. n. Y, September s
1901 Herman O. Armour, IN the 10th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRUSH-On Sunday. sth inst, Mrs. Amy j. Brush.
T4h year Of her age Funeral rom the residence OF her
Son-fn-law z. A. johnson. Crawford n. J.. Monday
9th inst. at O'Clock p. m. Train leaves foot Of
IAberty-st. o'clock
CAMPBEI.Is-On September s. her late residence No
2l 7Jth-st.. Ada z Campbell wife OF Robert ].
Campbell and daughter OF the late General Frederick
+ Mather. Interment al Bath y. Y, on Tuesday.
CRIMMINS-Thomas Crimnns. in his seth year. the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. J. Henry HaEEerty.
y. j. The remains Will he resi-
dence Of his son. John n Crimmins No 40 East 18Th
St until Tuesday morning September 10. From
there they viii be conveyed the Church Vincent
Ferrer. Le4lngton-ave and 6dth-st. where q solemn
requiem VIII be celebrated 10 o'clock Inter
Calvary
GRADY-On Saturday, September 7, Marian Macdaniel
wife Of Franklin Grady. and daughter o. the
Osborne and Maria Dana Maedanel Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Sept. s-During Sunday the Northwest
cool extended the Middle Mississippi and the
Ohio valleys the lower lake region Middle Atlantic
States and New-Ensland. where the temperatures
night from to 10 degrees below the seasonal
average. having fallen from 30 degrees since Sat
Urday night. There rain Of consequence OF
the Mississippi River and the storm conditions in the
Atlantic States have disappeared beyond the field Of
observation Between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains conditions unsettled, with local
showers. except the West Gulf States
west It is again in the Northwest. West Of
the Rocky Mountains the weather fair. except in
Washington, and light fross Sunday morning
in Southern Idaho Northern Western Nevada
The high in the north will dominate temperature
conditions to the north and east for the few days
and comparatively cool weather may therefore
pected In the upper lake region Northwest
temperatures will rise slowly. No precipitation
sequence is indicated during the days on the
New gland and Middle Atlantic the winds will
be fresh northwest north the South
they will be variable, O the Gulf Coast
mostly easterly and the Great Lakes light
north northeast. which depart Monday for
European will northerly winds
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
CITIZENS UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The New-York County Convention of the Citizens
Union is 10 be held in the large hail OF Cooper
Union tomorrow night. When the county con-
vention has finished its labors 1t Will adjourn to
a date after the city convention of the Citizens
Union. The city convention is scheduled to be
held on September %.
Immediately after the adjournment Of the county
convention the delegates from Manhattan and
The Bronx will separate into two bodies. and
the same evenings there will be borough conven-
tions They will adjourn until after the city con-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
CONVENTION OF BREWERY WORKKEy.

Philadelphia. Sept. s.-The thirteenth annual con-
vention of the National Union of the United Brew
cry Workmen Of the United States began here O.
day One hundred and twenty-six delegates rep
resenting mole than hundred unions, with
membership of 29.OO0. in attendance. After the
reception Of delegates at the morning session. the
report of the national secretary was read. An
open mass meeting, at which both English and
German speakers addressed the delegates was
held. A social session was held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEWPORT PERSONALS.

Newport Sept Special. D.-Willam NJ. Kingsland
Of Scarborough on the Hudson. has rented Pinard
Cottage No. g for the season.
The address which was TO be delivered at the
Naval War College tomorrow on South American
affairs by Francis B. Loouis, ex-Minister to Ven
ezuela, has been postponed until next Thursday,
September y.
red0 St9tion and Pay Inspector Hobbs, who were
summoned 10 Washington Friday in relation
fbf
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
COREAN FAMINE THREATENED.
SERIOUS CONDITIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN JAPAN

Portland Ore, Sept. s.-The steamship knight
Companion of the Portland and Asiatic line.
rived yesterday from Hong-Kong and Yokohama.
THE Kobe Herald of August 1 says:
Yesterday the Corean Government issued an
order that no rice or grain should exported.
cause being that little short of famine threatens
the country on account of a lack of rain. The
whole country is in most dreadful state. Many
farmers have planted other crops in the rice
fields, and these are fast dying for of rain
The same paper of August Il says:
An earthquake of a more serious character than
has been experienced in Japan for many years
occurred at AOmeriken Saturday. Railways
were badly damaged There were considerable sub
sidences between the towns of Shiriuch and Nu-
mazaki.