davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

'Mr, Upncr," said the prosecuting at
torney, this is an action in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover damages for
alleged injuries received at the hands
of White Caps. Have you heard any
thing about the casc?"
''NO, sir" replied the talesman.
Wen take him, your honor"
''Mr Upncr," asked the attorney for
the defense, do you know what
'whlecap' is?''
'Ges, sir. Its a wave that's got
.oam on top of it,
We'll take him. your honor. ."-Chica-
go Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
New Insomnia Cure.

Brown-Say, I've been trying the fin
est cure for insomnia that ever heard
OF. 1t is for one to count each breath
that he eXhalcs while lying in bed.
Smith-Ah! Then you go to sleep.
Brown-No, but after little while n
fellow gets rather interested in the
work, and the night passes away so
quickly that he doesn't mind lying still
so long.-BrOOklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
Advertising an Exposition,

The bureau of publicity Of the Pan
American exposition, TO open in Buffa-
10 next May, is doing unique and effect
I've work in advertising the great fair.
All sorts of methods are employed. and
mediums of every description are util-
lied. The newspapers of the country
are publishing columns of descriptive
matter free of charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

Georgc-Just look. father! Isn't our
baby the finest in town?
Father-lt may be, George, but hope
it won't turn out to be like car win
dow.
GeOrgc-IIOw is that, father?
Father-IIard to raise and after you
do raise it unmanageable.-Phil
phia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
BY THE STREAM.

The sunlight steals between the leaves
And ihckcrS on the stream; ..
The little minnowS dart about
Like shadows in dream.
Beyond the shade the clover field
Is quivrring with the heat,
But here the water ripp!cA cool
About the chill rrn'- feet.
The leaves stir softly overhead,
The shadows verge toward noon.
And they will have To- leave their play
And 20 to dinner soon.
katharine Pyle in llarper's Bazaar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
GOOD ROADS WORKER
SUCCESS OF A WOMAN AS A PRO-
MOTER OF THE CAUSE.

Miss ReIln g. HarIcr Has Done Much
to Spread the Gospel of Highway
1mprONcDA~nt-II Methods of Cnm-
pniEninE-A Good Organizer.
One of the most interesting figures i'm
the national good roads and improve
mcl( convention held recently ut Chi
cago was Miss Rclla c. IIarbcr. In her
official capacity as secretary of the In
tCrstate Good Roads and Public I'M
provcmcnt association she read rC-
port Hhich told of the educational and
cruSading work that was performed in
several states last year. but there was
a more intimate and personal side to
her varied experiences as IL good roads
promoter which the convention as a
body did not learn.
Il have been engaged in this work
an inquirer. ''Durin" that period |
have visited Il dozen states and travel
ed over 10000 miles. Last year alone |
Travelled some 6.OOO miles and. as |
hope. planted the seed for good roads
i'll many parts of the II states | visited
namely, Missouri. Iowa. Illinois,
Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio. Indiana.
Wisconsin, Kansas, Arkansas and Tex
as.
"In some state capitals they have
called me Il lobbyist. to which | an
Swcr: Yes, am il lobbyist. was
reared as politician and have aSSo-
ciatcd with politicians from my cradle
up. Why shouldn't he n lobbyiSt:'
'Whilc on this point let me tell YOU
OF some lobbying that fell to my lot last
year in Jefferson City. Mo. My father
in his lifetime was politician of note
in Missouri and on this account whsr-
CNpr he had boon nnnllnr thnrr MaS n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

DaShaway-M I'inkcrly told me
the other day that her doctor had put
her on meagrr diet, and thought it
to luncheon.
Clevcrton-And did she accept?
Did she. Well | should say so.
She informed me tnat there was one
day in the week that he allowed her to
eat anything she pleas, d." 80 retrolt
Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

Advertising is simply an inexpensive
fnd effective way of talking to a good
many people at the ss me time-Agri-
cultural Advertising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
Not Considered Wise,

Dragging an illustration into an adj
vertisement because 1t happens to be
ON hand is not considered so wise as 1t
once was.-Publicity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

A widow who has made up her mind
to marry again has a great deal more
sense in laying traps than n widower.
-Atchison Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13

The milk of human kindness would
be good deal richer if it wasn't skim
med so often.-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
railroad Schedules.
n7ti4aa tAi4aaA g., BALTIMORE & Ono
TS5%s:ss ,:s%:ss RAILROAD.
November p, 1900.
nN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive at and depart

NN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive at and depart
from CUM BERLAND as follows
Main Line.
EAsTBoUND
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4. 4..arrives go a. M; leaves 2:3S a. M.
no. lO.......... ........... leaves 2:lS a. m.
No. 3. arrives 7:37 a m; leaves 1853 Il. m.
No. =. 2..arrives S:45 a M. leaves S:52 a. III.
No. ................l leaves 12:l7 p. III.
No. II ......,..... ....... leaves 1874 p m.
*Baltimore and Way:
No. IA ......... .......... leaves 3:l5 D. M.
Express:
No, 46............ ........, leaves $50 p M
%Grafton and Way;
No y. arrives 43op m.
wEsTBoUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1890 a. m. leaves II 10 a. m
No. Al. arrives 900 a III.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 9..arrives LOO a. NJ.
Pittsburg Limited
No. II ..arrives 400 a. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis Express:
No 3. arrives $50 a m. leaves 5%7 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. I................ leaves $50 a. III.
Express:
No. 55. arrives 2,3O p. m leaves SOP p. III.
No. 5. 5..arrives 80 p. m
Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives S:O4 pm leaves so p. IN.
PittSbU1'g Division.
EASTBOUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2:3S Il M.
No. Is. Express S..........arrlVeS 6lO p III.
No. Ii. Con 'sviIe Local. arrives Is ~ D. M
No. u. Limited Express. arrives 1929 p. IL.
No. II. Mall. arrives l2:l7 y. IN.
No. G..Limited Express arrives 1227 p. III.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line
WESTBUUNp.
No. IL. Pittsburg Limited. leaves i:55 a. M.
No Is. Con llsvIlle Local. leaves 7:lO Il. IN.
No. II. Chicago Express. leaves $40 II. m.
No. 40. Mail leaves $40 y. M
No. 5. Chicago Limited. leaves 300 p. IN.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday. +Sunday only. No. 49is
a local train from Cum mberland to Pttsbu'g Z.
and No. II from Plttsburg to Cumberland
Through tickets, east and west for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MAkTlN.
Dec Manager Passenger Traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
HORT PiIIRNON WENERS >TRihI
weaver. rom Al tho Local wis Ma' go ont
withIn a ! rw DRys.

r,rrr-oN Y J.. March The weayors
employed at Frank 4 uu.lu'- siIL m.'i will
srlh" tu.mugruw his WAS decided at the
mas, meeting Of wuaN"r- held Tonight for
'Nc rlrIu-c OF hearing reports from all Of III"
mills ON rh" result OF IA" d"iuand for a higher
and uniform schedule Of wages. Frank n
Dusm'- NrHy"r- reported that every com
Ituy had refused 'u grant II" iu'r"ns" or
10 put tho wuuNrrs on p~l7'rNOtk, which Was
uait of IT," demand IN" weaver from
trlrrtm \ Mr,,., mill reported that they
had n,cn Offered an incr"n~" Of . yer cent
NJ once" and another = per cent. on Arm \
similar report, was received from John
SON. Co.'S din 4 Cos mill The meeting
could not decide on any 'oVrs" Of action
rrgtrdiuy tho~c iuilIs and M" r%"I,urts from
many other mills were iuromulrt" some
advocated 4 strikr nj ever, iIlll wh"r" ~"
V"iycr-' echedul" wH- not granted. but iho~"
urIp.rl to This course prevailed and il was
agf,rd NOT to do ANYTHING uutIl newt fridnv
uiGI'. when NOR" satisfactory reports ~"
cNrryt"d IN" vrly"rs al \ 4 VI levy's
mill are -till striking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Two IITi Pi>TORS SIIIfTFD.
~, Thomas Church and the rinh Ay~nu.
Baptist said to Have FIr-d Their Choice.

The v"-trv Of ~ lhomas's Episcopal
Church hay" decided upon u successor 70
tho Rev Dr John Wesley Brown. and tho
Pulpit Committ"" uf tho Iiith Avenue Ban.
tist Church have decided upon the name 10
he presented To- IA" congregation for It a-tor
to succeed th" Roy Or " II T. Tsuuco
Daniel Hoax. senior warden of 81 Ihomas'a,
said Yesterday 1t IL trIo We hry" selected
a rector. but until We hRv" his accrptanca
"" cannot announce" III, utme How som
wc will r"C"lv" hS acceptance cannot ~HN.
but 1t Viii probably T." not munN ,dty, hence
We feel that We have chosen Just the IIgbt
man
Nr Couaut. . memb"r OF the Ei'th ,yonue
Baptist church COMMITTEES, ~tui W" hEy,
called u meeting of the pugT"gHtIpi Tor fLn
evening of Thursday, March :. and mn ni tn.
urIcunl hudlr. Interested have tgr,.I uI,,u
the name To- ~" presented 1T that time 10
announce" the NAM" now might ,uwpl,utn
matters. amt ! must d"clin" To- tulk The cal
Tor tn" meeting viii tee road neat SUNDAY "
For st lhUluH~ - ~, tor iup ui .Irn, pniut
t. ia" -nl"otou of n" Rev Di NI'urI
Rubbin-, dean OF III saints Cathedral,
Albany II" h. % Boston l.tu. &C. not ..' go,
theology hr stands with Bi-hrp litI of Nor-
mont and canon core ui lnuduu, and IN
ritual with IA" Rev lr Morgan III,
FOR the ram NN.uu" Btl;,-t pHs'orlto
the Rev Everett u BUR Of Newton Irutrn
Ma ana Ia" Re-, pr Il = Johnston OBJ the
Ihird Baptist church. OF - Louis. afr 10th
mentioned Nj Burr /, only $50 v"ni, uIi.
H. q uttlV" Of NyHck. Hud l. Devoted 10 in.tI-
~tutionai church work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
VOU NTFIR> IEarE Mt>IIa.
Ihir', third and Ihlrt, fourth Infantry Resi.
ncnts Sail On Transport Logan.

~pstid! core D0pIi,h o. TuE SIS.
M.NILA. March THE ll.rty-third and
IhiTty-iouTth Volunteer Infantry Regiment,
and MaJor-Grn 5. VI. Il Young and Brig %
ocn. Hare. formerly colonel OF the Thirty
third Infantry. sailed for san Francisco to-
dav on tho transport Logan
The Thlrty-third Regiment Originally con-
sisted @, 80 Officers and 800 men OF this
number. "a officers uud ~. men took passage
on tho transport to-day Twenty officers
and lSn men remain here Tn" regiment
had IN casualties two officers aud tvonty-
seven men killed or died ~ their wounds
TIN. balance Of the men ar" absent on sick
leave or have been discharged
IN" Th,rtv-fourth Regiment originally
consisted Of 40 officers and l.2ss men OF
this number. 81 officers and 80 mon snilnd
for homo to-day. Tweuty--fN officers and
IA men remain hero Tho regiment lost ton
mon in action \ number ar" on sick leave
ard others have been DISCHARGED
The sailing of the iInrtv-third Infantry
was DELAYED several days because Companies
&. l. aud VI of that cglncu worc Quarantircd
AZ Nisan on account Of m outbreak 81 small.
poN The quarantine was raised Yesterday
and they were released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
ri,N ,0R HriIIR ~ rms
Nu~,. G.I", ia Drawn ~ Tor rt--rn
tat ~ to the ! gi,latuTr

NY...u .u 10, Of tie Committee of Fifteen
ho- p."uaI,.l t hul ,ur introduction Ia t.r
Lex -l,t.rr vh,A .t-torI '- object th" entire
separation OF a." .rQv.us Of yuroI, from the
municipal administration nd"r ~" present
luN- governing the election Of jurors tAc
names fp- the panel are selected by two Com
ui--I.u-r-. one. charles Wrlde. appointed
Jos thr Nt,ur. ard a." uthur. " Nt'tai1p
t.,,.. ,.r gu- selected If tho lu-'rr- ..
rt.N-l ain piu,lIr- that al ~ rn" rtr-.
..H.i b. selected ut Conan -.l.'"'r
lIT.. r''i o.. 'h' ,uur;- lom- So. - Sirsn
"a rf .f ..rf.f. .I. rsH.. =
49," 40 know ruat thor" "a 600 i.I " I'm %.
Vu.., country lu NhIch 70 NOR" lutu.' .'r'
1000. lu. Do" obtained than IN this city bt
r,l,r'.... has shown. however. ''t' ".-
p.-.it.. In'uWI''"ut iurt"- ~ Iul"tinni
,..,- Go, ttiIult} with vil'h tho Iur'
,u fNr k.uurat uIrI,r ,t~' Vts obtained
SLOW o.. u,,yi,rrr" If ny SPECIAL jury
Law. ana D. L. po--.u." 'Att 4 all jurors Wen"
.,,.f.I under '.tt -'-t"'u all 90 them v"H'I
be- ulNlr CONT etrLt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
LOyE Ar sIGHr iND A WEDDING.


Earle Cecil HUNTINGTON, - year. old. Of sic
u Miss Emma Blanche Russell. 10 years old.
attnc home OF her paTcut~. loto Nelson avenue
IN IL bronx IN" emo Wis performed
hy ih" Kew Robert Wcviil of High Bridge,
Huntington met the young woman less than a
NeuI a.o II was ION" at Inst sight. Hunt
Iultun's father Is thlfur~ huntington. Who
Was formerly sUIrrlui'ud'ut OF the Erie Rail
II conductor on the Niuth avenue elevated
railroad
Huntington argued with hIS father. who
opposed h. attentions - IN" young woman,
that She was of "~tImuhlr character and that
lac -aw 10 reason why she should not bo adj
unitt"d into Ia" family II~ gum'u wers
OF no avail and he was told ne I b." must cease
going about with h"i Ia" yuuug people
decided that they would brave the parental
storm. Huntington h".Hu studying for 'hs
ministry. EuN" II ~ and secured q sob a. an
which III" Young woman 'uniidvd 10 her
i.Hth"r, h"r father went hriur" MAGISTRATE
Mtt" In tn" MurrtsaIla IuIo" court md
secured u warrant Tor lIu~utugtuu'S arrest.
Huntington was arrested uu Monday mOrn-
INK and held In sl.up Tor examination. lie
Wbs loo Ard ~ Ia the Harlem Prison. and on
Wednesday ~" s'It u letter 20 Nh. Russell,
saving that he would marry his daughter II
Mr. Russell would get hun out pt Jil. The
C'r"m"uy wa~ performed yesterday. with
Policeman COX, who arrested Huntington. =
framed nurse, and "a lawyer. HS witnesses.
Huntington Will fur the present make hi,
home with ht- brides parents. and ia" Row.
Mr. Nuvll has promised To secure "A lucrative
post for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

col Joseph Wentworth di"d At hts homo
~ toncord y H., yesterday w." Was uorn
IN SiulN i,h. y. n. on Jan 80, 1915, and was
'"r many 1rir- IL most successful hu~tnnss
man he SERVED ms town ~ GERS, Sloct-
man. POSTMASTER aud II rr'1"ntanv" t" Ma"
and X CASTER col Deeds In 1870 IL" removed To-
Concord, aud had since been nn"st 1ts most
Offices aud was candidate for Governor on
IA" Prostitution ticket several wears AZ"
HIS great grHudfdth"t, John, was President
ni Ia" Now ~lIamp-hir. Revolutionary Con
ycutlou and his sraud'athor; John. Jr. Was
u rmu" Of tn" continental Congress. H."
wos married q ls'S I" sarah r9.,"n J9nys
tour daughters al survive. Hs does his second
VII"
James /. McGiuu. cGicf clcrk IN the Office
of President EdWard VI Gruu' of the borough
ct HIooklvu, died uu huT sdHy ulsht. AZ his
home, 57S li"iG"u street, m his t~entv-eIghth
wear II" wi,I messenger IN Mayor 'h1pinr-
, MI and vas retained hy Mr thnpin's Tire.
sJ,c'~-urs II" WGs appointed chief clerk
hv President Circuit after qualifying under
IN" civil -.rvic" rules II" was n moinhrr 81
IA" huight, Of columbus and Of the Washing
tom Democratic tluh "i H." Ninth ward
II" i"t'"~ a widow and on" child
Arthur Hooper nndd, q BOSTON architect.
cluh and literary man. died on Wednesday
Ep,ipu aud attended the Institute of Tocl-
rulogv. Wu"r" he stuci"d architecture lie
Wa an eN,"ll"ni French scholar and before
hn wont ahruHd ~" Hdiut"d several ulays
from NJ" tronch which were very p0Iulgr
vltr amntour- No belonged 10 thn -.
EuiDlrh aud F,rrrus clubs.
Horny Gondmg Re.d. senior member ~
'ho nim - Reed 4 Hlri"n. silver manuT,r-
,urrr-. and W,l know throughout tho t'uItad
state. dlod at Li~ hom" In Taunton. Mass
~. son of John Reed ct Taunton, and Nas ono
of o." founders of IN" firm = which 10 W.
Tho head winch Wa. established IN ~. Ito
have. two married Daughters
n Nirg rdror o.. tu" Souih,, yI.,,r
l..t a hi- home in IlgLlund on Tbu,sJ'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
CTS iSPHlNItTIO\ q.
On. Man D-ad'and several Persons O,ercome
In West IIoboken store.

Whom charles Kingsley, the proprietor Of n
"qr'r ,ror" az 5p3 Genital avenue. West Ho-
hok"0. prru"i TIA" store Yesterday morning
'r'r" WIS % strong smell of gas. lie sent
N.rl 'n the Hudson County Gas Company
a'' l.0 u'Irru of 1913 Henderson street.
j"'-"E t't,. WIS sent To- repair ~" leak, II"
arrived ~ 'u" store at noon. and lifting a trap
'r.' p,n. .iuvu into the cellar. soon after
v'I hns-"l went down and GUN O'Brjcn
jon. Inn -t~ must have haIu very suddenly
49,. ''.,t uu hlm H." hrd removed the
connect un of iu- pipe and tu" Gus was pour
.' .' hus-lry hms"lf wH~ almost over
""'" "'t 'u' rH.. tout u" managed t. "scdp"
o." 'nIrI tire" lttl" rlri~, who had come n
'' INf.Hf-' CANDY. lNIug on ia" floor I'M
.,"-...- n" ui'u"I tine door and managed
700 H''t '." .l'i- into III" street, wh"r" the
u'3r,l '"oI, W. brought M from tho
.'.Ir ..H'uIun th" -licV tlk. whore a sheet
"'- ''' v''" - T. mi" ~ from IN" crowd
hns'.. r'.,n"d to IA, uvrur arartmcu,S
20" '"Hf of 'h" -'.t" lp ~'' how II Jared.
"a Pa, vie ant ilr""-. "tr-oid duus ht"r,
'" f'.ni lhrw both uu,"u-c'uu.
b". Nl' 10 'h' htd hr"u summoned t., some
"'"' .. tnrr r'.ns't Zoo 'h' HHri ~ IN" tear
'' ''' &C. hr".sh' then, ~. hui their
..'. ',I- D., v,r, foaui uucnn,rious m tLo
-'.'' Nui To-. .'"r"d IHl,J"utiv T." - hnm'.
''l... . O.. J'... N'i-."r pi AGg N"-t street.
""r N.'.l"r. 'rl lr.rl MO unconscious
%. ...' N.t- y'f'ud"d hv ~ White
.'.u .,r' 20 hrr h.uc
-.N ... lr". '' Iaur- , M"ucgrN. Who B., n
.'.-'ir rd 'nrtig ~ "" situI-
DID" ..'' i0" ''.I ip I''"iuui =, stop
nj ..'' fh' s.l,.o "' a.. M, met
.'.. 49,. Do ,.t fNi b." ~hn.'"i to-
."mi".'. I". hw Who We mrh"-ioi..
..,,. ".. o., ,,.nm .n' 4rm @l'. h@, 90,
. a.. h".I md 'h'n had HIM
. .' F. .HI.' W." .'uI i""oN'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
WUJlI NEE Plan BG HNP
They Appoint Committees for t'e hio" Out
The, are to Give Nest week.

The Executive Committee oi the Beneyo-
lent order ol White Mice met at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday aud completed arrange
u,.rts iog their carnival and ball which Is 30
Tr Mold at IA" Grand Central Palace next
Thursday night Elnc Fay. who had "A little
diNlcult" with elena jenkins. N" jockey,
,Le p,Irr dav over u diamond ring. IL the
hrnd VI the Committ"o of Gladno-s which
o,mmun people wouli call "a reception cons
rHcrc was also appointed Yesterday a
CnmmIttca Of Peace. which Is composed
of such w~rlI-knowu first row chorus girl
n. Iala Bclu~on. llhlan Diamond and Rose
Vera The Mic" have also appointed n sc'-
L cuu'-nt-trW- IN 'Ie person Of Miss Anne
Leslie Her official TIL" l. the Girl Behind
tho t,uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

Project to Parallel tho Northern Pa'inc ia
Helena New Iowa Extension.

CHICAGO. March 7 Plans have been mad"
for important extensions 81 the 81 Paul
sv.trm Ia" most extensive project Is TO
humid a lane Of zoo miles from FNait-. = J.,
To- Helena. Mont Tins lin" would practically
parallel the Northern Pt,Iic and It's building
j. strongly urged hv the Cattl" growers OF
thur region They say they ar" DISSATISFIED
with tho %scrv'," which j. given them 10y TIA"
Northern Pacific and they recently sent q
delegation {" TIA" h"tdIIHrt" tiers OF IL" ~.
Paul company assuring u that they would
gNo their ily" stock ffHNic :" Y n " would
extend it, lin" to Helena.
Surv"yS htN" been made for IA" new I'm"
from Davenport tu pttuwwu md IN" work
OF construction will ho begun Within ninety
DAYS When this road j. built tho 81, Paul
will have On" of the shortest and best lines
hrtwc.n ChIoag 80 and KaU-Hstl'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
iDDITkS GFTS TUO uORE VOTES.
lie L. Fi,e short ~ an Election to the United
states senate,

W~iIMrNGr"N, I'l, March Two more
Republicans. Representatives Kitchen md
Robertson Of Wilmington. went I" tho sup
rnrt at hddicks IN th" senator ship contest
- Dover to-day. giviu lin .. votes for M"
.Iur'-tCrm N"tHipT~lin' That leaves soy on
Irruhll,Hu- Vet standing out. The dC,crfiou
ol Kitchens and Robertson has i"cn expected
# enough To elect
Ih"r" was no excitement whom tho two
men changed tn-ddN. as their action had been
urfitilutol and com "'i't. Robertson rep
rr~ori- u district m which ~" majority of
ItpuhItcHu- ar" against IA" election al ADJ
,i,t- and 10 VAS nominated ana "l'ri"d on
Nat ground ~ lNOS and again In 1890.
The votes tO-dnN showed no other change
and n ~ still believed that IN" Republicans
Nil no, furnish Add'cA- With enough votes
- .-nLf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
MIlner Leaves cape Town Neat week


Npf-II II1f OIsNl'0N N N NUN
Carr Tow, March l.. Sir Alfred Miner
will start for the north nc>t Wednesday to
taN" NJ his duties a. Governor of the Orange
River tuionv and IA" lrHusvaal.
The td.c Vim'' save IL hopes that Miners
departure for tho north signifies the hc ginntng
Of social generalization In tho newly annexed
territory 1t strongly advocates tho making
Of an effort 10 restrt mining tons
without waiting for the cessation of hos
tIlltias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
REr. mr. .. ~ ~ RR Dg'II>Y>
INV iiirg to leave us wor' In Newton centre.
Mas. for the , ,Nrnur shuub.

BosToN. March Tho Eov ~ T.. u. BUR.
formerly pastor OF ~" Iugsio- street Church.
has refused IA" call ot the fifth tvcnue Ran
Inst church IN Sew lurk ~" preached IN
New Work before poI'C to \cWt"u ionirs
and sine" then ht~ assumed such relation.
win the BAPTIST church there tha' ~" docs not
feel ~ tbrrtN to Hr'"ut o. 'tl T. Is sud rhat
tho offers mad" h' Tie ,pu.ufftr' ~ M" IIifu
Avenue church N"r" c~Nt""U''v lh.rIl VIZ
Ro,kci"lI"r r%"~ou.'' gaN" s1t".nun Goo found tn
institution for huy~ Connected win ~" church
aud II l. desired To- hIl" nT Burr Itk. ca sr rye
Of this work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
FTGEON ItTING WiGE n.
bet, That an rngii>hman Can't Eat Fourteen
p'rds In Fourteen Ds,>.


IoNuoN. March Tho reputation In
America ri 4uaI, a. ala Impossible continuous
dict belongs In EnE,1ui - the pigeon For
ms rcU.uu great interest Is nov taken in
a." Na.-r of % renowned trcrohcrweu Of
Leeds, locally known as Long Tom Of Farm
lev" thai Pee" could eat fourteen roasted pigeons
IN fourteen consecutive" days yesterday
be- successfully demolished the eighth pigeon.
but wagor~ are -tlII being laid that he will not
accomplish his tasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
More Ilusonic Plague Case. at Cane Town

't.'" . "' 'FsI"NF'
carr IuWN, March I Buhouic vlHgu~ has
app"t~rd among the natives employed IN the
H." Beer. dynamite factory NJ Somerset. West
Strand. To- Nllac" on tHl~" Brv. about thirty
mile, from .pr Town An Official plH.ua
report huV~ iItt four patients NoT" admitted
- a." hospital here yesterday Two ,a.os
arr uu,'r "h-rrvation IN Wart = of the con
tact camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Man, killed In u Russian BnfyaId


ODESSA, March The recent hliYlnrd
killed. 'Hsr'v-.cN"n persons here and twenty
.i\ bodies Of persons frozen to death have
been found between Esdlelnala aud Tiraspol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

NtB,NY. March T.. G",. ma Mrs Odcll
and MAJOR Harrison II Biri. M Govc-nor'a
Nir'trN ~onrctlIr. loft for Washington -
midnight, 80 no present ~ tho inab guratloU
Of President NokinlC, Tho pnrty viii return
e. Alhdny ON Iu">IaV night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
NARSEITTFS NOOK STPIKE.
Vessel. Unable To nr'chsrrr 'arsoes and Trade
u Being Driven AWAY.

N,KSrIII.rs. March THE str.k" NJ dock
lslorc's here 10 assuming considerable i'm
portancc Vessels al" unable To Discharge
their car goes. aud trade Is becoming para
lived ut i- being diverted to Gouoa and bar
Cplrru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
u u. Choate. Jr.. leave. London

Nres'qi care pssrdich - rHF SIS
LoSn"N, March l.. Joseph ". Choa,e. "
Third Secre'ary ~ n" American Embassy In
london, sailed for New York to-day on lie
American Lin steamship ST. louiA