davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
financial.

made
y n et H an nuony j Thomas
Pp
liz lem o upru epe6d tool
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said p
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namely B
% RANsFER OR TRAN Land auinakn
tn eoyril holders of h non extended unsampd cstf viii b up
t lie m f the t he Trustees Msr ] P co. %
in h City o New rdh for paid of
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Trust erh@ bu 10 retain Stock Trust
meds above nwmu e nit % es,me
OF b
said % ~ d the hd ~
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IT is thu yan therefore tn heremanng
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prefer m therefore requested U a
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eminaan of
~ Certificate an therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction At the New-York Real Estate Salesroom by
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

A ENTERTAINMENTS ana subscription, for me rr3hur.
"A received their Uptown ONCE
NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
Between S6th a1e S7th sts. until . o. sack q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Int. period. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

sAnd interest
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
100000 SUIT BROUGHT.
People In Three States Arc Suing fc
Proporty

People In Three States Arc Suing for
Property.
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. A bill
has been filed in the United States
court in this city by parties residing
in Georgia, Alabama and Texas to re-
cover from the Dwight Manufacturing
company the property upon which its
great plant at Alabama City is located,
together with 100000 for alleged de-
tentlon thereof.
The property in question Is valued
at 100000 and has upon it one Of
the largest cotton mills in the south.
The plaintiffs in the case are j.. T..
Laster and John l.. Samson, Of Geor.
gia; Martha A. Mckinney, Emma
Johnson and James J.. Samson, Of Tex
cy c. Samson. Lucy Smith. Annie Bay
ol. Collier G. Samson. Katherine Nc
Cartney. Thomas Samson, Georgia Self,
Percy A. Brown and Chester l.. John
son, OF Alabama.
The Dwight Manufacturing compa-
ny, Massachusetts corporation, do
ing business in Alabama. and Rob-
ert b. Kyle. are made defendants to
the bill. The property described con-
sists of 399 acres.
The ground upon which the claim
OF ownership Is based is not set forth
in the bill of complaint.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
0vAT!0NS GIVEN TO
HERO Ct SANTIAGO
Farewell Reception ct Nash
Vile Brilliant Affair.
800 GUESTS WERE PRESENT

All Along the Route From EsehvilIs
to Chattanooga Eager Crowds AS.
sembIed to Greet the Admiral--Re.
eeived With Cheers.
Nashville, Feb. Admiral Schley's
entertainment in Nashville was con-
cluded last night by brilliant recep-
tion given at the University club by
Major and Mrs. T.. b. Stahlman. The
affair was probably the grandest So
cial function in the history OF the city.
There were more than 500 guests and
the affair In point OF richness of cos
tunes and elaboratcncss Of decora-
tions was splendid.
The admiral and Mrs. Schley left at
1O o'clock this morning for Chattanoo-
ga in President Thomas, of the wash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail
way, private car. President and Mrs.
Thomas accompanied them TO Chatta-
nooga.
Admiral Schley, in speaking of his
entertainment here, said:
THE beautiful hospitality Of Nash
vile is beyond power OF words to de-
scribe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
DAVID ADAMS WARDEN DEAD.

Was Author Of the Song "AlI Quiet
Along the Potomac Tonight"
Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-David Adams
Warden, one Of the oldest citizens in
the city. Is dead. During the civil
war Mr.. Warden composed the music
Of many patriotic songs that were
sung by both armies, among them
being THE Flags Come Back to Ten.
nessee" and "All Quiet Along the Pc.
tomac Tonight" He wrote the words
and music Of Mother. Don't Weep
for Your Boy" and Tell Me, Ye Wing.
ed Winds"
The deceased was a native of Eng.
land. He was born in 1915 in the Tow
er Of London, his father being one of
the yeomen wardens of the Tower, an
appointment which he received
through the influence of the Duke Of
Wellington in recognition of his
bravery at the battle Of Waterloo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
BLACKS FEAR MOB.
Reign Of Terror Near q Tennessee csai
Mine,

mtno.
Chattanooga, Feb. 4.-Almost a
reign of terror exists in the vicinity Of
the Milestone mine Of the Cumberland
Coal company, II miles above Cross
vile. in Fentress county, this state.
Some dissatisfied miners and a lot
Of toughs and DULLES recently posted a
notice signed with skull and cross.
bones and in red ink warning the ne.
groes, few Of whom are employed
about the mines and at the company
store, to leave at once.
The negroes did not leave and the
mob has twice fred into their cabins.
The last time the negroes returned the
fire and the mob retreated.
Sunday night the mob attacked the
company's commissary. William Nix.
on, son of Manager Nixon, at the head
of q number of white employees. charg-
ed the mob with Winchester rifles and
q pitched battle ensued The situa-
tion has been reported to Adjutant
General Brandon. who has assured the
company protection. The Crossville
company of militia 10 ready to be call
cd out at any time IL may be needed.
Several Of the mob were arrested
and taken before magistrates, who
are said to be friendly to them, and
were released, the terrified negroes be-
ing afraid to appear As prosecutors.
The company officials say they will
certainly protect the negroes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
SCHlEY AT CHATTANOOGA,
Party of Distinguished Citizens Meet
Admiral and His Wife.


Chattanooga, Feb. S.-NO formal re-
ception or entertainment was accord
ed Admiral Schley upon his arrival
here this afternoon at 80 o'clock. A
party Of about so ladies and gentle
men left on the 1926 train and met the
admiral at Whiteside, Tenn. and came
with them to the city. In the party
were Hon. J. b. Frazier and wife,
Mayor A. w. Cabaniss and wife, Hon.
Newell Sanders and wife, Mir. j. b.
Pound ard wife, non. Il. S. Sharp and
wife. DR.. w. r. Hope and wife, Judge
M. Nj. Hope. Major Charles r. Evans,
Colonel j. p. Fyffe and others. They
were Joined by the committee from
Knoxville. The admiral travelled from
Nashville as the guest of President ].
w. Thomas, of tho Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis road, in his pri-
vate car.
This, with a combination car, made
up special train that ran as second
section to the regular train. Several
stops were made along the line, when
the admiral was greeted by crowds of
eager spectators who gathered at the
stations to see him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
DETECTIVE DROWNED,
Boat Capsizes With Jack Mabley In
Tennessee River.

Boat Capsizes With Jack Mabley In
Tennessee River.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. A man
giving his name as Jack Mabley, who
wore the badge of a detective, was
drowned in the river at Trussville. He
secured boat to cross the river and
was in the act Of crossing when the
boat WAS overturned.
The accident was witnessed by some
one on shore. and as soon as possible
efforts we're made to recover the
body. but It required long search to
do this. When 1t was finally brought
to shore it was found that the man
wore a badge having on 1t United
States Detective" He had two re-
volvers on his person and some pa
pers.
The deceased had been seen about
Trussville for several days prior to
the accident, but very little was known
about him. He was recently in the
neighborhood Of Gate City looking for
horse that had been stolen. What
he was doing at Trussville is not
known.
Nothing is known of the man by
either the sherin Or United States
marshal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.
-Four Men Injured In Southern Coli.
sion, One Fatally.

-Four Men Injured In Southern Coli.
sion, One Fatally.
Atlanta. Feb. 4.--Two freight trains
- the Southern road went together
with crash at Belt Junction last
night shortly after II o'clock, and four
men were hurt. one fatally.
Engineer William West was hurt In
Tho side and back. Train Haud Scott
Johnson. negro, was crushed about the
body. and will die.
Train Hands King Terrell and Wal
ter LfpsComb. negroes, were painful
y hurt. the former having an ankle
dislocated and tho latter injured in
the back and head.
Train No. ZIG. northbound, collided
with train No. 142. southbound. Train
f$3 sidetracked at Belt Junction to
lot the other train pass, but did not
get far enough into the switch 10 clear
tAe main line. The northbound train
vas going very fast. and the engineer
thinking the main line was clear did
not slacken up in time The two en-
gtnes went together With terrific force
One of the engines was turned over
and number OF cars were wrecked,
the freight being strewed along the
sides of the track
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
General Miles In Runaway.

Washington. Feb. Awhile driving
his fast trotter. Gold Pebble, on the
White Lot General Nelson Miles met
with an accident, his sleigh colliding
with the rear of one driven by William
Rackey and being overturned. Gen.
eral Miles was thrown to the ground,
but he clung to the reins and man.
aged to control the frightened ami.
NAL, although he was dragged about
30 yards over the icy ground. The
cutter was then righted and the gen.
sral drove away. Last night ne was
suffering no ill effects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
NEW JACKSONVILLE CHURCH.
Former Chancellor Roaos 10 Building
One In Florida.

One In Florida.
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 4.-The Rev.
William L. B0ggs, former chancellor
Of the University OF Georgia, is now
engaged In the work of directing the
building OF a new church edifice for
the First Presbyterian church here,
OF which he is pastor.
The old church building was de-
stroyed in the big fire last year and
DR.. Boggs at once went to work to
secure the money with which to re-
place 1t. He was very successful, and
the new building will cost about $685.
900.
This church when completed will be
one Of the finest in Florida It will be
OF stone and the side walls are al
ready up about II feet. The corner
stone of the new ediflce was laid a few
days since.
DR.. Boggs since coming here has
given eminent satisfaction and is
greatly beloved by the people of this
city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Used Mall Fraudulontjy.

Kansas City. Feb. an. d. Parker,
young man who lives at Ottawa,
Kas. has been held for the federal
grand Jury on a charge OF fraudulent
use OF the mails by obtaining goods
under falso prstsnses. 1t is said he
obtained $50. 900 worth Of goods of all
descriptions from prominent firms in
Chicago. st. Joseph and Kansas city.
he 10 alleged to have ordered goods
IN the name of the Ottawa Broker
age company and to have sold the
AsaAa - .kAtAaiaZa AAaa ~ hanh
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
QUICK DEATH TO TWO.
Sharley McRrayer and Charley Harris
Killed by Central Train.

CHARLEY McRrayer and Charley Harris
Killed by Central Train.
Linda1e. Ga. Feb. 4.-Charley Nc
Brayer and Charley Harris. weavers
In the Massachusetts mills, were in
stantly killed by the solthbound Cen
trail passenger train at Lindale yes.
tsrday.
The two men were standing on the
Central tracks 150 yards north Of the
depot. watching passing freight
train on the Southern. which paral-
lels the Central at this point. They
stood near sharp curve and the noise
Of the freight prevented them from
hearing the approaching passenger.
Harris was hurled so feet away,
death resulting instantly. McBrayer
vas ground under the wheels into a
shapeless mass OF flesh. The latter
was married and had a family. Har
Sis was single. They were brothers
in-law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
WREcKING TUGS AT WORK.
Efforts Made to Float the Stranded
Steamcr CIaverdec


Steamer Claverdalc.
Atlantic City, n. j., Feb. 4.-The
Brigantine Beach life saving station
reports that the condition of the strand
ed British steamship Claverdale is un-
changed today. Wrecking tugs are at
work on her, but 1t is not believed
they will be able to float her until most
Of the cargo has been removed.
SO far no damage has been inflicted
on the Claverdale. and being a new
boat she may be able to stand ths
strain until her cargo Is lightered.
The schooner Edith l.. Allen, of
Bath. Me-, which came ashore yester.
day morning about 400 feet from
where the Claverdale is stranded, is
leaking one foot an hour and in bad
condition. 1t Is feared she will be.
come a total wreck.
The theory is advanced by the life
savers that the crew Of the schooner
were deceived by the lights on the
| stranded Claverdale. presuming the
latter to be at anchor, and thus beach
| ed their own vessel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
GREAT GALE CAUSED
DEATH AND DISASTER
Atlantic Coast StreWn With
Corpses and Wrecks.


Life Savers Arc Now at Work Along
the Long Island and Jersey Coasts
Reseuino Sailors and Succorins
stranded Vessels.
New York. Feb. 4.-The gale which
has been sweeping the coasts Of Long
Island and New Jersey for more than
"a hours has brought death and dis.
aster to sailors and craft.
Reports of loss Of life are confined to
the end OF Long island, whence comes
news that several bodies have been
washed ashore.
The Oak Island life saving station
reports that two Of the crew of the
ship l.. Schepp have come ashore, and
that the rest of the crew have been
taken on board wrecking tug which
is standing by.
The steamer Cavour, aground off
Long Beach, is reported to be resting
easy and to have withstood the storm
we'll. Another effort to get her Off will
be made today.
From Forge Siver it is reported that
Ave masts have come ashore, two with
white mastheads and three with black.
These indicate that two barges have
gone to pieces in that vicinity. No
more bodies had been found up to 10
a. N. The barge John Crttenden,
which broke away from it's tug, the L.
G.. Merritt, in Sundays storm, has
been found at Fire Island. No person
aboard was lost or injured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
RoCk=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known exPectant mothers have
Been spared much Of the anguish Of child
birth. Mothers friend is liniment TO be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles Of the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly snd
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
A LONG SEPARATION.
After 40 Years Brothers Meet Once
More.


More.
New York. Feb. Chris Kelman
left Passaic. N. j.. 40 years ago for
Wisconsin. where he engaged in farm
Ing. Ho left behind his brother John.
Who Is now 70 years old.
During four years the brothers cor
responded with each other and then
letters ceased. A few weeks ago
John was taken i'll. He daily called
for his brother. 1t was thought he
was dying. when a knock was heard
at the door and stranger announc.
% himself as the missing brother. He
bad acquired a fortune in the west,
ne said. and after a long search had at
last located his brother, who had
moved during his absence. The sick
man swepned. but soon rallied, and
the physicians now believe he will re-
cover.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
DRYDEN TAKES OATH.
Successor Of Senator SeweII Installed
Into Office.

SdSSooooT OI oSUalOT ScW6ll installed
Into Office.
Washington, Feb. AT the opening
of today's session of the senate Mr..
Keene. of New Jersey, presented the
credentials Of John F. Dryden, elected
to succeed the late Senator Sewell for
the unexpired term OF six years begin
ming on March 4. 1901. After the Gre
dentials had been received Mr.. Dry
den was escorted by Mr.. Keene to the
desk OF the president pro tenn. Mr..
Frye, who administered to him the
oath of office.
When Senator Dryden had signed
the roll he was escorted to his seat,
Just in ,Ae rear of that Of Keene's, on
the extreme right Of the chamber. His
desk was adorned with beautiful floral
offerings from the New Jersey delega-
tlon in congress and other friends. A
cordial greeting was extended to the
new senator by his colleagues on both
sides OF the chamber. A party consist
Ing of members OF Mr. Dryden's fam.
lily and some intimate friends from
New Jersey occupied tho senate re.
served gallery during the ceremony of
his induction into office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
BRITISH WAR OFFICE
IS R0UNDLY SCORED
ministerial Press Charges
Incompetenoy.
DEMANDS sEARcHINa INQUIRY

Through tho Mlsmanagemen of Ger
tain Officials Of the War Office II 10
Claimed That Great Britain Has
Been SwindIed Out Of . Large Sum.
London, Feb. Am the house of
commons last evening Major Arthur
Lee, Conservative. formerly British At
tache with the United States army
during the Spanish-American war and
later British military attache at Wash
ington. said Great Britain had been
offered the services of the chief horse
expert Of the United States army as
adviser in the purchase Of American
horses for the British army.
Major Lee said:
THE accredited representative Of
the war Office. Colonel Wardrop, the
portunity OF showing what knowledge
he possessed of the resources Of the
country. I. being military attache at
Washington, was not informed that
there was any intention Of buying
horses in the United States. l learn
ed from the American newspapers that
British officers had been sent to buy
horses. At the time | had the oppor-
tunity Of getting the services Of the
chief horse export Of the United
States army as adviser. I cabled the
suggestion to the war Office, but I re-
ceived no reply"
The whole debate on this question
in the house of commons caused wide.
spread indignation. The ministerial
press vigorously charges the war Of
flee with absolute incompetency. II
nothing worse and demands q search
ing inquiry.
The Globe suggests that the war
secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, ascertain the
identity of the officials responsible for
pigeon-holing and not acknowledging
Major Lees and Colonel Wardrop's
communications for the purpose Of
summarily and igRominiously dismiss.
ing them.
The supporters Of the government,
The Globe adds. are shocked, not only
by the revelations regarding the In
efficiency of the war Office, but more
SO by the official tone of Mr.. Brodrick's 8
and Mr. Balfour's defenses. The for
mer claimed merit because he did not
suppress the investigating commit.
tees report.
The Times points out that 1T is
right and honorable that a minister
should defend by all legitimate means
the department he represents. but ho
is carrying chivalry too far when he
implies the right to defend It by the
suppression of information which
clearly concerns parliament and the
people to know.
The St. James Gazette urges the
! need Of fixing the responsibility Of in.
, dividuais, saying:
| "The nation has been swindled and
1t is right that the swindlers. who.
ever they are. should be brought to
book promptly. Horses have been
bought for S33, when only worth q
quarter of that sum. The difference
| has gone into the pockets Of certain
| persons"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07

Shotgun and Hatchet the Weapons
They Used.
Scottsville. Ky, Feb. A tragedy
occurred at Alexander, miles south
of here.
For some time an old grudge has
existed between Heater Burner and
his brother. James. Today both broth.
ers met at Alexander. where they re.
newed their difficulties.
Heater shot his brother James dead
with double-barreled shotgun, but
not before James had struck Heater
on the head with hatchet, infiicting
1t 10 thought, fatal injuries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Child chsksd rs Dsaeh,

Atlanta. Feb. 1.-THE +-nsHekssesl
ssn Of ChsTtss sweat. who nssa issa
outsiAe tAs city lintss Near tA> ;fssA-
pelosiesl school. wAs fooaA AseA u
bed yesterday morning AtoHA q
O'Clock. The child had hsea isA -
parentiy we'll ana strong. wAsa ~
mother went to take Il from sha h>A
she discovered thas IL wsa dssls ne
coroner vas notiasa aud be ~ -
inquest absut nosa. FseA - -
deacs, The Jury Seiievsl de etlst 90
nom asyhyx!atioa. probably cAossG -
yAtesu IN The ttfsAt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Killed By r1sin.

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. %.-HorAes y.
Randolph. one Of Brunswick's has&
known ana most highly RESPECTED sss.
isens, was accidentally killed By stsS.
ping In front Of q BYunswiek and Bsr-
ntngham train cnrouts to Savaansh
yesterday. An the evidences sseds -
show tAat he uneonsotousiy ssSResA
before the moving traia, ,wAicA, ua-
known 70 him. was within 80 f6st aaA
drawing nearer. AftsY an eKhausssve
investigation the esrsns<'s Jury sea-
de1s6 ~ ~srdict 81 occidental dsa4A
and e1onerateA Easiness 1ftlts NSin
all blame.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
EXPLOSION AT ARDMoRE, nd.

superintendent Of Plant and Several
Others Reported Killed.
Washington, Feb. "A report has
just reached here that an explosion oc.
Cured this morning at the Gerberite
manufacturing plant at Ardmore, Md.
and that the superintendent of the
plant and possibly several others had
been killed and more injured.
Ardmore 10 located beyond the Dis.
trict OF Columbia boundary line at a
considerable distance from telegraph
ofice, and the details are not yet
known
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Nordiea Pestponss Ensaaem.ns.

Nordiea Postponss Enaaeenssats.
San Francisco. Feb. &.-TAs osAk&
tion Of Lillian NoYdica, vhe n sxssR,
ing from the shock, caustd bs Ase ~
perience IN . recent railroad wsssAL
has not improved 50 rapidly as ~
expected. She 10 unable 70 soestSo
any visitors and the conessts. Is.
nouncsd for tonasht IN this eflI -
tomorrow night In oskianA AaSs besA
postponed. - :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Woman Kisiss py yrs,r.

Atlanta. Fob. l.-whsis psssfSs
coal IA the ssutAsYa .sSfway S1eS
yssterdsy norAins stout II seaash S~
M Twss&, . AeSee womaA. VSo -
over by . passenger traih ana saSs =
~ killed. Tho womaa wss aicas s1A
had Z sack hung over her arm. Ne
had gathered q lot OF small passa q
coal which haA fallen fron the Snss
passiag thFsagh the yards. Shs 80 q
freight trsia apprssohins ana sespzSl
from oas ssack 70 another. - Os& ~
Of the way. she stopped On Q tsash
upon which . passenger train vas
coming toward her. The Asiss % a.
IaSsenspr tssan was drowned ~ ~
Ao8se q TIE freight tSsia. aaA ~
woman wss strucx By the foYmSY -
fsre she knew Il was near her. @a8a<
was aoout 90 ysars o1 aE~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
DIR. Jenner's
Kidney Pills

cause the kidneys to work -
nature intended they shouiA.
They build up the shru,hsa
walls Of the kidneys, - -
known remedy has been fox,A
to do before.
AS cure for urinary trouS,>s
they have no equal.
10, IS, SO Cents n
= ri SOLD BY UNION Daua O.,
....,% UN1oN,aC. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
BuraIars Loot Postoffice.

Canal Winchester. o., Feb. 4.-Bur.
glars entered the postoflce here last
night and stole $400 worth Of postage
stamps and $50 in money. The safe
was broken open and everything taken
that was in 1t. The loss was not dis.
covered until Postmaster Dibble came
to the office this morning. Suspicious
esAFsotsra kad been about ths town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Journalist Dies In Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 4.-E. II. Makk,
an Austrian journalist, having bust.
ness connections in Rochester, N. Y,
and being correspondent for several
European publications, died here yes.
terday from complication of dis.
eases. He came south a few months
ago for his health. His body will be
sent 70 RecAestAS.