davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
OBITUARY.
Joseph NJ WILSON.

Philadelphia Nov. 24.-Joseph NJ. Wilson, a we'll
known architect and engineer. died suddenly to-day
in his Office from heart disease. He was sixty
four years old Mr.. Wilson was born in Phoenix
Vile. Penn. and was graduated from the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic institute, Troy, y, 7. In 1860 he
was appointed assistant engineer Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and was connected with that road
until 1856
In 1859 Mr.. Wilson made special examina ton of
trade and training schools in England and France
before designing the Drexel Institute, in this city
He was chairman Of board of three experts en-
gineers appointed by Joint committee Of Con
gress to investigate the construction OF the Wash
ington Aqueduct. He was also member OF board
Of experts appointed by the Rapid Transit Commits
sion of New-York to report on the feasibility Of a
rapid transit underground system in that city. .
Mr. Wilson was a member of the Institute of Civil
Engineers of London American Society OF Civil
Engineers, American Philosophical Society, Eel
low Of the American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science and Fellow OF the American lnsti-
If ArchLtact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
PASTOMInE.
From Answers.

I lOIu answers
certain gestures absolutely identified with
certaln feelings TO shake ones hst Is TO threaten
70 S no,d up ones finger Is TO warn To indicate
forehead TO show concentrated attention we apply
the whole hand. To rub the hands is everywhere
a sign or Joy, and TO clap them sign OF enthusi-
asIn IL would be easy 10 multiply examples AZ
hrmation. pegation. repusion are all indicated by
nlotlonS that every one understands.
II is the same. IL quite as great degree. with
nauonantles, In spite of the original diversity OF
the races that make them UP. The rnmstic char
acter results at once from race. from history and
from climate
The gesture OF the Englshmsn is nerce and
harsh. he speaks briefly. brusquely; he Is cold
positive forceful. His salutation is cold and ac-
centuated but his handshake is loyal The gesture
or Germany is heavy, good humored and always
ungraceful. Many of the Slav people are unvyill-
Ing 10 look one in the face, and they have false
gesture
The Spaniard and the Portuguese. although
dwelling In southern land, gesticulate little their
language is rhythmic. slow solemn; they are grave
their salutation IL little theatrical.
The italian is lively. mobile, intelligent CAV: hts
language is harmonious. sonorous warm and lu-
minous, IKE his country's sky The salutation or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
JOHN P. DOLE.

Cold Spring Harbo-, Long Island. Nov. A.-John
P. Dole, postmaster Of this village, died at his
home here yesterday from complication of dis
eases Mr. Dole was born in Boston on January L.
1886. His early life was spent at Boston and Pha-
delphia. He came TO Cold Spring Harbor in 1860.
and had resided here since. Mr.. Dole was married
in Philadelphia in 1857 to Jane Thomas. whose
native place was Milford. Del.
Mrs Dole and three crildren survive him. Mr.
Dole was the recognized Republican leader in his
district of Huntington town and Suffolk County.
He repres his town assessor for two terms,
and was elected county overeer of the poor fortwo
terms. He was appointed postmaster by President
Mckinlcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
THE REV. ELIAS sAADL

The Rev. Elias saadi. pastor of the Syrian Pres
byterlan Church. Westinghouse. near Rector-st,
Manhattan died suddenly Sunday afternoon
near his home. No Sn Hicks-st.. Brooklyn. He
had started out to hold the regular service, but
growing suddenly 81, was obliged to turn back
toward his home. At State and Hicks SITS. he fell
into the arms OF policeman. and died before the
arrival OF an ambulance surgeon
Mr.. saadl was born in Tripoli sxty-two years
ago He was converted and was educated In the
Christian missions In his native land. After three
wears OF work there he came 70 New-York. and
established the church of which he was pastor
He had assisted IN preparing a Biblical concord
ance in Arabic and had translated many Christian
works into his native tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
GooDERsoN REFUTEs NORFOLK CHEF.

DECLARES He NEVER SAID CROKER WOULD
HAVE TO co. THAT He MIGHT BE BOSS.
John ]. Delaney. who the attorney for Fire
Chief Croker in the latters trial before Commits
sioner Sturgis yesterday received the affidavit of
Martin J. Ryan Chief Of the Fire Department of
Norfolk, Va, in which he says that he told
by Battalion Chief Gooderson as early as Febru-
airy 10 last that it settled that Croker would
have 10 go, and, that he, Gooderson, might yet be
boss. The affidavit surprise TO Mr.. Delany.
1T out of the sky he said land it
seems TOO important a matter to be withheld from
the public. Gooderson was one OF the men used
against Chief Croker, and the fact that as early
as February 10 Gooderson said what Ryan swears
he did say is Of great Importance II is seen to be
important when it is remembered that as late a
August there were no charges and none threat
ened."
The affidavit is follows.
On or about February TO- 1902 Battalion Chief
+. w. GoodeTson said to while in issofice In
Twenteth-st.: 1T is about settled; Croker will
have to 60. and may be boss yet"
The affidavit made before A J. Dalton
justice Of the peace in Norfolk whose authority to
take aftidavits is attested by James V Trehv
clerk OF the Corporation Court Of Norfolk
battalion Chief Gooderson at his office In +be
quarters OF Hook and Ladder No u al No 90
West Iwenueth-st. was indignant about the state
1T is false in every way I did not see c-h,af
Ryan from August of last year TO July OF this year
and never said anything like that TO him / never
SAID such thing to anybody II is not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
sEyIoRs' STRIKE NARROWLY ATERTED
THOSE AT THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE oBJEcT
TO WEEKLY oRATIoNs

Declaring that they overworked and will
write no more weekly orauons. the senior class OF
the Polytechnic Institute. in Brooklyn is up in
arms against the faculty. Yesterday, when the
regular Grafton due, was the day set for going
on strike and showing that they would no longer
abide by TIE obnoxious" rules. President Henry
Sanger Snow. Of the faculty, heard OF the proposed
strike however, and had a conference with the
president Of the senior class At the close of the
meeting the latter his classmates and told
them that President Snow had consented to
slider their grievance They therefore decided 10
hand IN their Grafton as usual yesterday and await
developments.
II is 4 time honored custom that in his senior
year each student shall hand in Grafton each
week Failure to observe this custom has been
held a sufficient for pension until
dent should have made Up his neglected work. The
class this year voted the Grafton a burden and was
willing defy the faculty If II refused 10 consider
proposition TO Tighten the burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ADVOCATES MORE ORGANIZATION.
H n. CAssoN ADVISES LABOR UNIONS TO BUY
STOCKS.

H. n cAssoN ADVISES LABOR UNIONS TO BUY
STOCKS.
Herbert n Casson delivered lecture on How
Strikes May Be Prevented at Berkeley Lyceum
No % West Forty-fourth-st.. last evening under
the auspices Of the department of the League
for Political Education
Mr.. Casson expressed the opinion that labor
should organize in every trade and profession and
praised the trusts as a enemy 10 competition He
said complete organization Of labor and capital
one to produce the articles the other to market
them. was the way to secure peace and harmony
among all classes, He fayed the Socialist parties
as working ideas that would be useless in
congested community Ike New York City. He re-
ferred to ]. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller as
capab1e organizers, but expensive toys" because
that labor unions should govern the capitalists the
former being the larger body. To do this he ad-
vised the unions to buy stocks with the money
raised for the purposes Of strike
L would advise the organization of every pro-
fession as well as business enterprise" said Mr..
Casson, and that a delegate from each body meet
in a federated union Then should have the
hrst representative congress in the country which
would govern work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TIE WISCONSIN LEAVES PANAMA.

Washington. Nov. IA cable dispatch m +bs
Navy Department to-day from Panama reports the
departure OF Rear Admiral Casey in his haesbin
the Wisconsin for San Francisco The cruiser
Boston Boston lett Mare Island Saturday for Santa Bar
hars on the way 70 the isthmus to relieve the ba+
seesEnlp; . The wisconsin has been at Panama since
Seplenoer ZS, having been ordered there V,ben
L5ee transit across the isthmus was Threatened h.,
me Colombian revolut1onists ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
IYTOxIcATIoN FROM BEANS
From The Indianapolis News

From The IndlanapOlis News.
Among the peasants of Southern Italy. Sicily
and Sardinia, a curious malady has been noticed
by physicians, which is caused by eating beans
One OF the most remarkable effects of the NAL
ady is species of intoxication resembling that
produced by alcoholic drink In some cases
persons predisposed to the malady are seized
with the symptoms Of into8caton if they pass
a field where the bean plant is in flower the
odor alone sufflcing to affect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
NEGROES. GOING TO LIBERI4.
AGENT OF LIBERIAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
ARRANGING FOR SAILING OF THREE
HUNDRED FROM SAVANNAH

Savannah. Ga. Nov. Rad. ]. Flummer, agent
Of the Liberian Colonization Society, of Birminx-
ham, is here arranging for the sailing from this
port on January 20 OF three hundred negro colon
lists for Liberia The steamship Donnald OF New
York. he says. has been chartered FIummer was
formerly Connected with the International Migration
Society that sent two shipoads of negroes from
Flummer went to Liberia with the steamship
Lorada, and he says that fully IS per cent OF the
negroes carried that steamer and on the sfasIn
ship Horsarc are satisfied with their new home
and surroundings ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
HOPE FOR HIN
. From Pearson's Weekly.

A young probationer was preaching his trial
sermon in the church in one of the inland viii
lagos of Scotland After finishing the dis
course" ne leaned over the pulpit and engaged
In silent prayer-an act which surprised the
congregation. which was unaccustomed to such
procedure. Suddenly the young preacher felt
some one shaping him on the shoulder. and. on
turning round. he beheld a grave and synana-
thettc elder. who remarked: "Hoot man. dinna
TAX 1t sac muckle to bert; yah maybe dae bet
ter next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Y4T4L PRLSON rNLEoRM AnnprEn

Washington. Nov. 24-The Navy Department has
decided upon distinctive prison garb for marines
end enlisted men IN the navy Il will be a plain
dark gray blouse and trousers, with round
brmmed soft hat Of the same hue. Heretofore
enlisted men serving terms in naval prisons have
worn their old uniforms. This was regarded as
nerd GA the other men IN the service, and on the
recommendation Of Judge Advocate General Taniy
the prison uniforms were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
a SILENT ZONE.
The Hartford Courant-

From The Hartford Courant
That powerful alarm like a fog siren can
be sounded without being heard Is shown by the
Investigations Of z. P. Edwards on the English
coast. At distance of a mile from the siren
the sound began to die away. and between two
and three miles 1t was entirely inaudible while
beyond three miles il was again plainly heard
This mysterious Silent zone constantly
changed in extent and position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
IoHN +. RICH

John r Rich who for three years had bean the
cashier Of the Third National Bank, at Grove and
Bav SITS Jersey City. died on Sunday at the home
Of his parents. No 1872 Fatrvtew-ave. Jersey City.
He forty-two years Old and a bachelor Nr.
Rich was the president OF the Palma Club and vice
president OF the Schubert Gee Club of Jersey City.
His death resulted from stroke OF apopeXy sus-
tained while a. work IN the bank on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MILESpS DESCRIPTIONS
IMPRESSIONS GAINED ON MS TOUR OF THE
PHILIPPINES

PHILIPPINES.
Manila, Nov. 24-Lieutenant General Miles
will leave here for China, Japan and Russia at
the end Of the week. Discussing the Philippines
with the correspondent OF The Associated Press
to-day General Miles said:
have seen thirteen thousand of our troops.
ana VIII inspect more OF them before leaving
I found them to be in fair condition This a.
hard country for campaigning. / inspected the
principal natural defences OF the islands and
some OF the harbors which the government NAV
fortify found the people generally irnpov-
erished from the effects Of the war and pesti-
fence which followed II. and fear some may
suffer from famine. The dearth of farm ami
mails leaves the people no means OF recovery.
The Army and Navy Club will entertain Zen.
eral Miles tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
JAMES L. STARBUCK.

James l. Starbuck. who was the manager OF the
Brooklyn branch of the brokerage house OF the
Haight & Freese Company, died on Saturday az his
home No. 532 Flatbush ave. Brooklyn. as the re-
suit Of an operation for the removal of corn
three weeks ago He born in Union City, IND
ffty-four wears ago where the funeral will be held
tomorrow Mr. Starbuck leaves a widow. two sons
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MICHAEL SANFORD.

Hackensack, n. J., Nov. "a (speciaD-Michael
Sanford. for several years associated with Elihu
Roots law firm. died at his home. in Clinton Place.
Hackensack, yesterday. from acute stomach
trouble He was born in Montclair seventy years
ago was educated at Pennington, and for many
years was cashier of the First National Bank in
Jersey City. He q brother-in-law of George
W Conklin, cashier of the First National Bank.
Jersey City, and uncle of Frank b Plympton,
cashier of the Hackensack Trust Company. He
2 widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MRS. ANNA FAIRCHILD.

Mrs Anna Falrchud wife Of ex-Congressunan
Ben L FaIrchld Of Pelham, died yesterday morn
ing IN the General Memorial Hospital in this city.
Mrs Fairchild was before her marriage Mrs. Anna
Cruubie Of New York. She leaves son. nine
years old. Mrs FRiTchild member 81 the
First Hreshvterian church o. Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
FRENCH COAL STRIKE ENDED.

Clermont Ferrsnd, France, Nov. 24-The
strike Of the coal miners in this region has quite
terminated The men have resumed work at
sill the pits and the troops who were guarding
the properties have been withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
COMMISSION LOOKS FOR AGREEMENT.
CARROLL D. WRIGHT IN CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington Nov. 24.-Carron D. Wright, re-
oorder Of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion, had a conference with the President to-
day. He outlined TO Mr.. Roosevelt the work of
the commission, indicating that, whatever
might be the result Of the conferences between
the representatives. of the operators and the
miners. the commission probably would pro-
coed. at least for time with its work, and en-
deavor reach q definite conclusion which
might be used in the future a basis for the
adjustment Of similar controversies
Members Of the commission are Of the opinion
that the operators and miners will reach an
agreement on all points Of difference 1t will be
the purpose 70 arrange. IL possible, that the
agreement shall have some permanent form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
wopp RrRNERs no FIGHr oPERAToRs.

The Wood Burners Association has been formed
with headquarters al No 135 Montgomery-st., Jer-
eey City 10 fight the coal operators. The twenty
FIVE members are pledged TO burn no coal Samuel
Jaycox is the presiding officer with the title of
Boss Burner. The members hope that the asso-
ciatlon viii extend to all parts of the country and
diminish tne demand for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
WAITER y. MILLS.

Chicago. Nov 24-Walter y. Mills father Of Luz
Their Latin Mills and pioneer wholesale drygoods
merchant OF Chicago. cIed yesterday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs Caroline J. Baker, IN this
city. Mr.. Mills was born In Canton. Conn. in 1871,
and came to Chicago IN lSi9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
An ELECTRIC TARGET
From The Philadelphia Press

IUIII I NJ IILIdueIpnIa Press.
The new electric target of Captain Charles
CheValller, or the French Army, is made lIp Of
a series or metal segments. When a proiectile
strikes a segment an electric circuit is COM
the back. and the exact spot struck is sienaIIaS
upon an annunciator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
DR.. EDWIN GRANvILLE

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. CDR. Edwin Granville
died here to-day from locomotor ataxia He served
with the list New-York State Militia. reaching the
rank Of Lieutenant. He was born in New-York in
1919 and was the of Edwin Granville for many
years professor of astronomy in New-YoT6 uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
PETER SPFER

Montclair n J.. Nov "a (speciaD.-Peter speer.
eighty years old, one Of the charter members OF
Montclair Lodge No. IA F and A. NJ. died yester-
day at his home IN Sussexave. after an illness OF
several months Mr.. Speer was one OF the oldest
members Of the First Presbyterian Church, where
a Masonic funeral will be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
WILL TAKE LUMBER TO MANILA

San Francisco. Nov 24-The freight transport Dix
has sailed for Puget Sound, where she will take ON
cargo of 100000 feet OF lumber for Manila. This
for by the government.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11

We add with pleasure the name of
Supt \. J. King, of the Pocahoutas Col
leres Company 10 our increasing Pc
cahontas list Of readers.
There is being issued from the News
Office new copy of the Bylaws of
Zenith Lodge, l. O. O. F. Mr. A. j.
Booth Is Noble Grand and Mr.. J. X.
Lambert is Secretary Of this popular
and growing Lodge Of Ashland. VIVA.
j. Lee Brooks, who was one of the
prominentOdd Fellows who accompan-
led the remains Of the late |. c. Enler
TO Tazcwell, called to see us while here.
Hon. A. Stellar, Of Bluestone and
W. NJ. Minter and others of Pocahontas.
were in town this week attending cir
cult court.
One of the principal cases before cir
cult court this term is W. l.. Read vs.
5. w. Va. Improvement Co., for cutting
timber, damage and trespass.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11
T. b. Hankins.

W. Il. Read, has been here from
PocahOntas several days this week in
connection with the case Of w. E. Read
vs.. 5. W. Va. Improvement Company.
He says that the Southwest Company
have more vacant tenement houses now
than they have had for number of
years, owing partially to the horrible
mine disaster recently, the miners being
afraid TO work in the mines.
We give elsewhere i'm this issue cop
les Of the Hog Law, offered by Mr.. l..
w. Moore, and the Prohibition Law,
offered by Mr. Hartman. Both of these
bills were passed by the last General
Assembly.
Read the new ads of Chapman, Jack
son, HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros, and
Boyer & Co.
The best paper in Tazewen county,
the CIANCH VALLEY News Costs 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11

SUCH BARGAINS have never been
seen as are now offered at Alexander's
Ladies and childrens shoes which sold
for 1926 to S400, now go at soc, 75e
and S1.0O. Dimitics, Lawns, Swisses,
Percales-handsome styles as any in
town, for Toe. r.. & G.. Featherbon c
Corsets 75c. Fine Silkalines and Ora
peries, 1Oc. Dress Goods, Hosiery
Notions, Etc at cost.
The case of George and John Jones
vs.. the commonwealth was argued be.
fore circuit Judge Jackson the first OF
the week. II. c. Anderson and J. c.
Nysor argued in behalf OF the Jones
and Messrs Chapmay and Graham in
behalf of the commonwealth Judge
Jackson has not decided the case as
yet, but will do 50 on next Monday
morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11
A Young Mans
Mistake

A young man, about % years old,
fell in love. He wanted to get
msrried and settle down in little
home away from the noise and
hustle of the city.
But he had no money. That was in
80. He was earning $18 to $40
week; he began to save from So
to SO out of it. In due time he
got married and happily settled
in the little home His mistake
was in not insuring his little home
He was awakened by the alarm OF
fire, only To find that his own home
was in flames and he and his wife
barely escaped with their lives.
Young man or old man, you too
are making d mistake if you con-
tinue to so without insurance.
Come to see US to day, tomorrow
may be too late.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11
Saved Him From Torture.

These is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No pos>
ition is comfortable. The torture is un-
ceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cures piles at once. For skin diseases
cuts, burns, bruises, all KINDS OF wounds
1t is unequalled. j. S. Gerall, ST. Paul
Ark, says: From 1865 / suffered with
pro.ruding, bleeding piles and could
lind nothing to help me until used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel saIye. A few
boxes completely cured me-" Beware
OF counterfeits. John L. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11
Fishing Tackle.

Inc hshng season is coming on and we arr. roc H.
you with lines, reels hooks, minnoy and supply
reel poles from r5c to $500 P'sS we have
Give is a call.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-04-11
< a - II - RIA
Bears the II The Kind rOG Rave klgays oo,.
signature &rHZzzz6/
LAW SUITS.
SOME INSIDE
FACTS.

When a man las lawsuit on
hards he goes as straight as be can
to the Office Of the best LAWYER he
knows.
He realizes that the best LAWYER
is more likely to win his suit than
the next best"
While lust ordinary" lawyer
might be successful, he takes no
chances on that score.
Same way in fire insurance. Weak
companies sometimes pay losses
promptly, but strong companies
always do.
lfyou want strong insurance, is.
sued b. powerful companies, we are
the people to see about it.