davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20

pulled his pistol and snapped it
at Bradford. The latter, having
a pistol also, at once fired upon
the outlaw, shooting three times.
Two of the shots took effect, one
in the back of the head, the other
in the right side, penetrating the
liver, and McCord dropped dead,
still clutching his pistol. Three
If the chambers were loaded and
one Of the bullets showed the in
dentation made by the hammer
when it snapped,
Capt. Bradford at once surren-
dered to the officers, and that
night an inquest was held by act
ing coroner j. b. Mills and the
jury, after hearing the testimony
Of several witnesses, returned a
verdict that the deceased came to
his death from the effects of gun.
shot wounds, inflicted by w. R.
Bradford in self defence.
McCord sustained a reputation
for great daring and desperation,
was quarrelsome and of exceed
ingly bad character. Persons
from Fort Mill living in this city,
when they heard of his death, re
marked that it is a wender he
had not been killed long ago
Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20

Reports show greatly increae.
ed death rate from throat and
in"g troubles due to the preva
Iel ce Of Group, pneumonia and
gr ppe. We advise the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure in all Of
these dlf1culties. It is the onlv
harmless remedy that gives i'm
me- date resnlts. Children like fl.
Crawford Bros. d.w.a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20
Only Day Work Recommended

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 14-Four
hundred and fifty thousand spin
dies were represented at the
meeting Of the Southern Cotton
f2inners' association held in this
C ~ today. The meeting was
called for the express purpose of
eHecting a curtailment in the
production of cotton yarns and
tue result is that for four months
from March l, the production VIII
he reduced very considerably.
TINS will be brought about by a
shutdown of night work az pro-
vi8ad for in the following resoiu.
ton, which was unanimously
al3pted:
Resolved, that we recommend
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20

The appropriations made bv
the recent legislature run over q
million dollars, the largest in the
history Of the State. This includes
the $4,000 provided for in the
bill increasing the pensions which
was inadvertently omitted from
the appropriation bill.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20
Wednesday, February 90, 1901

Although the legislature in
creased the pensions to $15O,OO0
the additional $4,000 was not
provided for in the appropriation
bill, and there is doubt as to
whether it can be paid this year.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20

There seems to be but one way
TO have the roads worked. aud
that is to compel those who fail
to work TO pay for the failure and
then use that money to hire hands
to do the work that they failed
to do.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20

MalaotTinn can find q lodgemont,n the ava
ten while the Liver Is in perfect order Dr.
n a. simmons Liver Medicine Is the best
Regulator. '''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20
WomanIy Beauty.
SDNrhiinO ENcs nnd Brinht fEnces.

Are I'll. Fruits Of Sound Nerves.
E5NOEUn THE GREAT FRENCH NERVE,
stbAsDbS " TONIC AND VITlLIZER Cures
nervous EXHAUSTION, Hysteria, Dizziness md
hohuRchr, BAckuChc also Female Weakness So
common attending the Monthly Periods. &c.
E{AA = Passing through the trying Changc
&SbNV from Cir hood TO WomanhoOd will
Hna lh II wonderful relief and benefit II
Qu!.tt ana Strengthens tho Nerves ClcnsCS
the BIogd' Clears the Brain and Tones up the
whole system MAKES A WOMAN LOOK YoITNo
AND FEEL YOUNG. IRIcE 10 cents, 10 Boxes 30
M oy mai! to any address. Sold by
lIL~Lord Bros, Druggists, Agents. Lancas-
'o'' % & 10 V1
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-20
H0Wr 0ydo1S S0ljclted.
Enterprise Pub. Co,

Used during FxDocrnncv. Simmons S1uaw
Vine Wine or Tablets cheer and Strengthen
Mother, shorten Labor and Rob Confinement
OF its Tcrrofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THOMAS CLARKE LUBY.

Thomas Clarke Luby, who figured in the history
Of Ireland died in Oak-st, Jersey City, On Friday,
IL TIE age Of seventy-ninc. He was born IN Dub
liz and was q son Of the Rev. James Luby, an
Episcopal clergyman, who was a senior fellow and
dean OF Trinity College. Dublin Mr.. Luby was
educated e. Trinity College, where he took the de-
gree OF A. b when he was eighteen years OLD
He later studied law. but chose the profession Of
journalism He wrote for several papers in the
interest of the Irish cause. He was an ardent Ma
;ionslist and was active IN the Young Ireland
movement Mr.. Luby met James Stephens. the
prime mover Of the Fenian movement in Paris
and they concluded the time was ripe 10 do some
thing for their country. Mr. Stephens sw9re IN
Nj Luby and the latter swore in others, and they
became the founders Of the Fenian movement
Mr. Luby was Managing Editor OF The Irish Peo-
PIE" newspaper which was the organ OF the
Fenians. He was convicted Of treason-felony and
sentenced 70 prison for twenty years He served
five years il Peatouville and Portland prisons and
was then pardoned upon promising 70 leave tne
COUNTRY for fifteen years. He came 10 Newly ork.
where he lived long time. He was the author
o. several well known Irish books, and cehVerec
many lectures. He married Miss Letitia Ftraser
daughter of John fraser, De Jean Two sons:
James Luby. Editor Of The Jersey City News"
sn6 Lieutenant John F Luby. of the cruiser An
hapols and one daughter, Miss Catharine L. Luoy,
survive him. Mr.. Luby had suffered from para4ytlc
strokes for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

MUSIC.

YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Mr.. Frank Damrosch gave the first of this sea-
sons Symphony Concerts for Young People in Car
was numerous and attentive. the music excellent
and entertaining. and there were evidences that
the enterprise has a stable footing Ore
feature only of the programme was calculated 10
give rise to some questioning. Mr. Richard Bur-
uaeister played weoer's "Concertstuck" not in its
old form. but in arrangement by the player.
Concerts which have distnctively educational
character might. perhaps, best be kept safe from
the arranger who is not satisfied unless he may
put his brass ornaments on everything more than
half century old. In the case of the two pieces
Transcribed by Bachrich from two of the sonatas
for violin solo by Bach. the case was somewhat
different since by the transcription they are given
not only an effectiveness which they do not possess
in their original form, but also guarantee a
greater and well deserved currency Weber's
"Concertsttick' is mayhap little antquated- but
its charm is not all gone yet, and what there is
left of it IS not heightened by increasing its
sorority and loudness by doubling passages in the
pianoforte part with octaves and putting Janis
sary din into the orchestral part of the march
movement We still prefer the old piece in the
original package to speak Besides. as it was
played yesterday the pianoforte part, in spite Of
Mr. Burmeister's Jealous efforts, was all but in
audible.
The two pieces mentioned were In the middle or
the programme. which began with Beethoven
overture to ''Egmont" and ended with the ballet
music from Saint-Saenss opera, Henry VIII
The dances based chiefly on Scottish tunes Ohe
"Idylr' is made out of Aud Rob Morris'D pleased
the young hearers nightly As usual Mr. Dam
rosch spoke briefly about the music and disclosed
the constituent elements of the compositions by
playing the themes independently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
CANTOR PLANS A REFORM
DISGRACEFUL CONDITION OF STREET
SIGNS TO BE REMEDIED.

The present deplorable condition Of the street
signs Of this city, which not only mislead
visitors but source Of continual annoy
auce. has been called to the attention of ex-
Senator jacob A. Cantor. the President-elect or
the Borough of Manhattan. with such great
earnestness by hundreds OF citizens that he has
determined en- reformation as soon he takes
Office Mr.. Cantor has not yet decided on any
new system but he is devoting a considerable
part of his tirne to studying the merits of sew
eraI styles which have been submitted to him.
and hopes that by January / a sign will be de-
cided upon which will to some extent bring
order out OF the present chaos.
The work of erecting the new street signs
will come under the immediate direction of the
Commissioner of Highways. to be named by
the Borough President. Mr.. Cantor has not yet
announced his choice, but it Is understood that
whoever takes the place Will be pledged to this
reform.
Because Of the hundreds Of letters said Mr..
Cantor yesterday. which have received from
people CT every class IN this city. asking for
street signs by which they will be able TO tell
where they are at giving this subject my
closest attention. After some study l have
come to the conclusion that this is one or the
most important questions which as President
OF the Borough. l will be called upon TO face
Indeed, I am devoting more attention to IT at
The present time than am 20 the matter Oh
appointments
We all know who live in New-York. what
disgrace the present street signs are. One may
go for blocks along many Of the streets With
out seeing a single sign. and then he will all OF
A. sudden run across lot OF them that read
directly counter TO the direction OF the streets
a. whose junction they are put. Further on
again he will find signs reading the way the
streets run. and thus ii is all confusion ana
chaos
strangers who come to the city take this as
evidence of dilapidated kind OF public spirit
and come TO the conclusion that New-Y or IS
much like Missouri farmers back yard. "neFS
everything is standing on the wrong emu Az
the impression which strangers obtain Is pretty
near right. as.-
But IL is not the strangers alone that suiieI
and become discounted. l have received Iet-
tArs from business men. saying that when rlo-
ing on surface cars they often carried past
their destinations because of the lack OF street
signs One striking example is in Madison ave
north Of Fifty ninth-s There one may go Lot
mile without seeing half dozen signs. Down
tou-n II is a common sight TO see what was d
street lamp with sign on II smashed' So eiaN
oniy bare pole is left standing.
MARY letters have been sent 10 me from
women who say that when shopping they are
subjected to any amount or improvements az
go bardsbip from the wretched condition OF
our street signs -. 49,. .,,,,a+bins-
,-;II ba done | hope to be able as soon as
,alre of7ra TO recommend some style OF sign
urhicb will be not only satisfactory. but eco
,orn{ca1 as we'll SO that there viii be no hitch
in carrying out this improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov s0-The pressure has fallen decidedly
trop Texas and the Gulf States noThwsrd with centres
Of depression Superior and Oklahoma, while to
the aorthwesward risen correspondngy- Precipi-
ta:tor throughout OF the Rocky Mountains
was light having limited light snow from the
eastern upper lake region the New
England Coast few scattered showers in the e1-
IRENE West Temperatures have risen generally east OF
tie Rocky Mountains. in Montana Eastern Colo
RADIO Eastern Wyoming Southeastern Florida and are
10 10 &c degrees seasonal except in the
Atlantic States lower lake region IN Ne"-kasIaad
OF the Rocky the weather has been far except
on the north coast, showers mere
will precipitation Of consequence sunday except on
the North Pacific Coast and in the West Gun states
probable, and over the Lake
there will be snow iiere VIII De
showers Sunday night Monday II the Middle Gu4r
states and STOW Monday the eastern lower lake re-
the south shore Superior Il will be warmer sun
Atlantic States and lower lake region ana
colder region. the Missouri Valley ana the
viii be colder Monday in the OHIO
Vail lake region eastward On the NeV-
England variable winds will become fresh east %
Middle Atlantic Coast they Will be sht 70
fresh northeastery shifting southery the south Al
southerly on he upper lakes variable becoming fresh
westerly and fresh south south
Storm warnings displayed on the washington
coast and at which depart Sunday for
European ports Will have fresh east 70 south winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
DIED.

AvERYEntered into November 50 1901 R s2ss
Keen widow of Horatio Al avery, I1A' cd m
BATEs-on Friday. November p. James EatT Bates
Rrookivn at 10 m. Monday. December = kindly
snrrETy OF COLONIAL WARS IN THE STATE OF
NEV-YORK office Of the secFeary' no, - " us 80
& are requested attend the funeral services Of he
late associate member James saie @sn3a- AZ II,
T-,i BIEECKER SEAMAN, Secretary
~; RroadNay Room 400. New-Iork, November 80
is0he members Of this SSeiety a are ssGsfeq
Ta-Ias Hale Bates No. GA Remsen-st Brooklyn az
10 a m MoP PREDEFsicR 8 TALLMADGE. President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
R1GEIow-At her residence No IL East Isth.st, Fri
a a,iTer O. BiseoVT United States Cavalry. and
daughter Ellen NJ and tnS late lanes IAN c = oF -
Franeis Xavier. West 1oth-st near 5th-ave, on MOI
5sT morning. December 2. 1901 at 10 O'Clock
rprE,fAN-suddenIy. Saturday. November 80 1901
Mn and Couples, Araserda11-ave and
Wonaey evening December 2. at o'clock 1nternnenI
uAwIEY-At Manchester. Vt. Friday: N9veTnoer -
Julia Frances. daughter OF the late Jule M Csureh
T Zap n y Monday December = al p m
LEAcHAt residence ag9n Mas t-a MaFt tha
Brewster M M5s Ef 3 3scemSer al p
,r,-1Nrss-At Port Chester. N. Y. Saturday. No
Ii. Ibsr 40 1901 James e Leviness IN ais SUE yea
services At St Fets e.tiTes and @lends take
Iso4 train from Grand Central Station lnteFent al
White Plains. N Y
AACN N3Tav Wtsow of Amnon Macvey, in the esth
year Of her Funeral seFvls e, sSn s Be-
denSe ar O'clock Internent at the convenience Of
the family. Kindly omit flowers
MARTlNI h Soyenaber 80 at O'Clock Margaret
n Martin. Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
ODE FOR SOUTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION.
To BE SUNG AT THE RELIGIOUS OPENING Elk
ERCIsEs TO-DAY.

TO RE SUNG AT THE RELIGIOUS OPENING Elk
ERc1sEs TO-DAY.
Charleston s c. Nov. 3e.-Under the charter of
the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian
E7xnnsition Company December l is named as the
Ca,trr 4av As this falls Sunday the directors
~ tho exposttion have resolved to turn the fact
10 good account and will hold in the Auditorium
b,1ifding on the exposition grounds religious ser
,yfcs Tomorrow afternoon This service viii be
presided over by Bishop Ellison Capers. OF the
protestant Episcopal Diocese OF South Carolina.
ard will he participated in BY representatives Of
al ~ reIigious denominations in Charleston
George Herbert Sass. of this city mas written an
"a - mis- religious servce, and Professor Theo-
Gora SauI has set this ode TO music An elaoorate
musical programme has been prepared ZOE the
sunday service. and will be Inder tne dlrecton OF
written by Mr.. Sass:
n lord our God whose all embracing love
Kinds us below to Thy bright throne ABOVE,
To Tbsa We sing on this festal day;
Hear Thou and answer we Traise and pray.
ON 1hv great might build, in Thee We trust,
before whose feet the nations are as dust:
And vatbered here beneath Thine arch1ng skies,
We ask THY blessing our high emprlse
From, the wide plains of our dear Southern land.
From Cieorgia's hills. from far Alaska's strand.
From those bright isles whose SHORES the oroad
From Aiieghanyss peaks and Balsam's Caves.
Behold we come in JOY TO celebrate
The arts OF peace, the deeds that MAKE men great
And working out our Fathers Wondrous plans
To show to men the Brotherhood OF Man
Then let Thy blessing heads descend,
BE Thou cur Guide, Helper and our Friend
And sfiII to Thy high throne the song shall rise,
And Thy great glory I'LL the echoing skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
SrTT OVER GOBLET WILL.
EXECUTORS ASK THE COURT TO DE En-
NINE THE RIGHTS OF THE
RENEFICIARIES.

sutt has been brought in the Supreme Court
nv George g De Witt and Harriet w Goelet
"a executors of the estate of Robert GHeiet'
against Mrs. Goelet and her daughter. Beatrice,
and several other defendants for construction
of MI Goelet's will and for an accounting Inc
executors desire that all the rights Oh the Varl-
- taraf7ciaries should lie determined by the
-, 1ustice Clarke yesterday appointed Henry
n, Forest Weeks as guardian ad Item fer Miss
iCoiat Tho is A minor and Thaddeus Firth,
ir as guardian ad Item OF ROBERT A Rooerts
sIit jc in tbe nature of a friendly action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
GERMANY AND INSURANCE.
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS AND THE PRESS.

A great many people seem endeavoring to Hnys-
-t+r The situation In Germany in regard to the
business OF insurance. and the Editor OF Ihe IN
surance Chronicle Of this city. and many people
are descanting upon the tact that the German
chancellor is the arbiter of the foreign companies
in Germany. They had better come over heIe'
where the Chancellor won't hear ye-
The pleasing exhibit of Germany's good inteh-
tons toward America made by the worthy repre-
sentative of the Kaiser in Washington, and his
strong desire for reciprocal relations between Tue
two countries have been commented upon with sa'-
isfacrion by the press of both Germany and the
Tinted States That there will be entire anlIty eA-
is-ing between these two nations until certain o.
s,aces are removed NOBODY in well informed dpio-
o+fo circles believes. Some unofficial correspond
80, which recently passed between an official OF
the German Foreign Of1ce and a friend OF ms wen
known in diplomatic circles or another nation -
interesting One Of the extracts from INC Oo'
S-ondancA read Furthermore as long as the
80 100 the word advisedly-of certain Tor
efgn CORPORATIONS in the German Empire are con
travened and overridden by the German ollclai9
tho interna tioual question to which such actloi.
ties rise will remain very possible sources OF
- :, connection with those very matters in
Itch ,,,I Yourself are much interested. ana
which YOU desire TO have satisfactorily adjusted
-r.,a now Executive OF the United States has e&-
reeeed himself publicly desiring reciprocal COM
'rarcia, relations in the widest sense. The gov
,art however will find it difficult to procure
these with Germany, for example. SO long as II Is
= matt Of public knowledge and public record
:, .os+ed interests of American corporations in
csrroanv are arbitrarily disregarded and trampIed
80 - the poInt almost of confscaton of prop
Il Tyyo great American Life Insurance Companies
~ Sas@ in point are institutions of com
on 5i,- influence and tremendous financial power
nu6ciy claiming that their business IN Germany r:
Pt~ Sasr disiuteErated by officials OF me empire
t4dS - -hev have been unjustly deprived OF their
~, in that country. 1t would be absurt TO sup
& 2ba- these companies will sit down quietly IN
Pc iniTstice and made victims OF spoliat1on by
he officaIs of another friendly" nation without
trongs remaining source of friction ana
Hl zion in all questions of commercial relations
hd+Tern the governments mentioned, urlll
49, shaU be satisfactorily settled:
II must always be borne IN nlnq ehae snee ,rnr
re individuals scattered over the whole countrs'
OF ~ tbar rights must be considered They are IN
49, IN the German question. and they are not
1eIy 10 De satisfied with any settlement OF IL thaI
faiIs 70 protect their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
lSTHMUS CITIES QUIET.
,oRE COLOMBIAN SOLDIERS LANDED
AT COLON.
.cS OF THE TOWN A BAD BLOW TO
THE LIBERAL CAUsE-ALBAN's
CHANCES BRIGHT

Colon. Nov. 3o--The town is full OF troops
4-on, Barranquilla- Over seven hundred SOL
s,s-s landed from the gunboat General Pinzon
last night. These belong in the interior Of
colombia and fine, able bodied men and
,sferan troops, having taken part in many
n-evious engagements. Among them are few
- ne female relatives of the soldiers. Cen
srsJ Alban returned to Panama yesterday after
roon-
On Thursday. by cutting q passage through
-be woods unknown to Colonel Barrera- who
occupie5 a small hill at Buena Vista, a detach-
-nent OF the government forces attacked Bar
-era's troops in the rear. A crossfre in both
4ront and rear resulted in disaster TO tie at
tackled and the ultimate surrender Of the town.
The government lost in the Buena Vista en-
esgenent Captain Dan1ian Espinosa and sew
eraI other officers.
From Panama comes the news that the sur
render Of Colon TO the government struck the
liberals Ike a thunderboIt, ard that they are
s-in unable TO realize the fact that the city is
again il. the hands Of the Federal authorities.
General AIban's Colon triumph without the
si6 Of the troops from the gunboat General Pin
I'm is regarded here an achievement that
may possibly lead him to the highest honors in
the service Of the republic. He welcomed
Fl the railway station last night by a large
crowd He went from the station 10 the barracks
under escort Of a torchlight procession, headed
bv band Along the line Of march many 'Vlvas
were heard. and there was much firing or squlos
The restaurants were open until 10 o'clock in
the evening for the first time in many months
The recapture Of Colon is admitted TO be al
-7osr death blow to the Liberal cause in TINS
6snartEnent There IS no doubt that guerilla
warfare viii be resumed in the mountains but
stranger forces and better organization are con-
eidered essential requisites for the Liberals II
fhey intend to resume the struggle seriously
Beth Panama and Colon are quiet Trans on
me abroad sin carry armed American guards
ana are running on time.
The German man-of-war Stein arrived at
Colon last night.
.akeu by- train to various points along the line
~ the railroad. where many Liberals still re-
MAR for the protection Of the road
The government censorship has been resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO MEET.

rbo newt meeting Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers will be held in this city
80 rr,,es6av Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The convention will be opened at 9 O'Clock on
Tuesday evening at the societys parlors NO -
w. 1.,ir+v frst-st At this time the annual ad-
go o4 me president Samuel T. Wellrnan. will be
zaliraraa ON Wednesday morning the annual
business session will be held, followed by topical
str,,,.e,ons In the evening a reception and con-
GI,s ,3ona will take place at Sherrys. THURSDAY
afternoon will be DEVOTED to services In oenneG nn
WIN ~ ~ TTinity Churchyard. In the evening pro-
fess.,onaI papers will be read by E: W. MAYOR and
Sobefler The closing session will be held
a. Eriisv morning at 10 o'clock. when number OF
n.ners will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engsnd, partly cloudy and warmer today
Monday partly cloudy probably rain snow in northern
norton and colder in portion; fresh winds be
coming 70 south
For Eastern New-York. fair. slightly warmer to-day
Monday partly cloudy with colder IN the interior fresh
winds becoming to south
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair.
slightly warmer to-day Monday partly cloudy light to
srs.h winds becoming 10 south
of Delaware. Maryland and
virginia fair slightly warmer to-day Monday fair fresh
sor western New-York partly cloudy to-day: warmer
~, eastern portion. Monday partly cloudy and colder
along the lakes, fresh southerIy
Pps-Sx sbifting 10 westerly and northwesteriy
fair, warmer today Mon
,art,v cloudy colder. possibly rain or snow in
portion fresh southery WINGS shifting
10 west and northwesterIy