davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SAYS LAWYER MISAPPLIED FUND.
ANOTHER STEP is TAKEN IN FAMOUS DU
BOTS LITIGATION

BOTS LITIGATION.
Cities taken yesterday, when William
Eccles. attorney in fact for John E. Du Bots hleo
a bill in the United States Circuit Court excepting
the findings of Master Arthur II. Masten relative
TO the amounts due Henry Clark Johnson. seymour
& Harmon and Judson Harmon, attorneys
The action has dragged itself along for nearly
score of years. but has been tried. Inc SUIT
was begun early in the eighties by John Du
Bois uncle of the present complainant Du
Bots senior. was an inventor. and had patent On
a caisson to be used in the construction of bridge
piers. The device used by Engineer Roeohns
in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge piers IN
1871. After the patent expired Du Bots oesah
action against the cities of NeN-Tork ana
Brooklyn TO recover damages for the use OF MS
cassons- The matter first turned over TO d
referee to ascertain what damages, If any, were
due the inventor. The referee found for MI. Du
Bots, awarding him about s75o,0oo. This did not
please either party and the inventor agreed to the
enactment of biz by the legislature at Albany
appointing three referees who to go into the
taking testimony. and finally found against Du
Bots.
This threw the costs on the inventor, and he was
sued in the federal courts of Pennsylvania by the
referees recover their fees. The federal Judges
there. after long hearing. threw the case PACK
about seven years by deciding that the New u orh
legislature had not the constitutional right to ap-
point the referees. ~,
For a couple of years the case rested In pd the
made a contract with Henry Clark Johnson 20
be the ttorney of record At the same time Juo,
as was the firm of Seymour & Harmon. FIX
actlv who retained the last named firm ana tne
ex-Cabinet official is a question that the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MADE LINER sToP FOR HIS LETTER

The French steamer La Touraine. which arrived
= ,.ae-.-5av from Havre brought letter
tt.- mas not mailed in France, but was picked
nm in rnidocean on "Wednesday the lookout OBJ
served a small fishing smack showing signals OF
distress The signals were answered ana other
a. o. were raised on the smack. ~hicn, "hen read
were found indicate that the vessel We @lthout
,.sfer The reply from the steamship as she
s,onneS her engines was: Send boat ana We u
give Won water A small boat was seen 10 put on
IRON the smack and slowly approach the steam
ship. The steamships offeers were SURPRISED "nti
the man In charge Of the boat cllIabeo on ooai
With letter and asked Captain Faiolie TO mali IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

with sugar to L W & Armstrong Arrived at the Bar
@ Ab SSea s e sue, Nay 1s
BreaEwater Is with sugar o H winchester Ar
steamer r Havana. Robertson Vera Cruz September H.
to aes Z Rna c a. the Bar at
- 81 cruz an nd
10 mdse toy NJ Cebalos Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Risk Mpyasg 1fz ssPtemees San
York Caribbean SIS. Co. Arrived at the Bar at ace
n "a Dallas. gq to n ss ,ss ss4 s
Steamer Sargent Ponce e ssRsmSss 10; Joees
passengers to the New-York and Porto Rica SIS. Co
steamer a i &scooehs As1 September H.
WI" seaT s sn6he oang g SEPTEMBER 49, with
nd,e and paSTengers TO g. r. MaNSE sw1 ~ co
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
oaeda for and d.
Galveston: British Trader tB2, Antwerp Goldsboro
Ryndam geh n6o6 land
Liverpool; Heveius d5esl, PeTnambgco etc Buchanan.
Columbia dr Glasgow; Caracas La Guayra; ETC. MORO
Dutch 4ayf ee 4Xao2 leans hnssI r FL uae
Galveston LOUISIANA n", dars Cn norfolk
Atlas Port Arthur barge caania Ger. Per-
Maanss ef A
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept 2o-saiied Bowie CBr) Jones
YORK: Celtic CT3rl Lindsay New-York (and from
Queenstown 20thl: Etrurta IBr Watt. New
YORK Nitocris (Br). woolfaI, quebec; Ustermore
souR ham sept 2osaed St Louis rasso~
Lizard Sept g551.tus NAL.
GBr( Lucas New London
London Sept 20-Sailed steamer Mesaba tB.) Lowe.
Shields Sept 2osaed. Excelsior GER. Courtn
swansea Sent 1a-saied steamers Turret Grown Obj.
Haydn Montreal: Goth. Chicago City tsr). Hunter.
pI,11ontb sent 20 i:42 p n-SaiIed Pretoria
Ger, Reesing from Hamburg, Sew.fork
Glasgow 19Saied steamer mercedes oe Ia-rnasa
cone5b9rs lni Sept 17~saed Kentucky DAM
Cundermsnn. New-Iork
fCSerl Eichel New-York via southampton
Hamburs Sept ao-Arrived steamer Auguste Victoria
Ger Kaempf New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp Sept 2o-saiied. steamer FriesIand (1elx)
nics Ssn. % II m-saiied steamers La savoie rr,
Poirot New-York; noon La Gascosns rn. Fourier
Marseies Sept 1s-sailsd. steamer Roma Fr, verries
eAS Sen, 20 s:oo m-sailed. steamer Louis
Shet Yunls =, from Southampton New-York-
19-Arrved. steamer Peninsuiar tPort).
Paitencd,rt New-York via Fayal
Venice Sept f7-ArriVea s'ehi"ei i'iaS 'ni'' Scott
SUE, Sa,, arrived, steamers Atholl (Br). Porter,
'ueel mn etc New-York; Barenfels eGer)
3ohnlsL calcutta NewYcrk Bodiewen CBr)
Pstnes for New forF
II - - sant oo-Arrived previously. steamer Hudson
spr1 from Sew-York via Colombo
VT Ssp Arrived steamer sobralense tBr) Murray
sn, 2o-saiied Pretoria (Br,. No
Kenzie. Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MISS GoULD ENTERT4INs POOR GIRLS.

MEMBERS OF HER SEWING CLASS MADE HAPPY
AT LyNDEUSsT
Miss Helen Miller Gould entertained party Of
mar girls who belong her sewing class at
,,rdp,,-s- her estate al Irvington-or- the Eud-
son Yesterday afternoon. The class represents all
classes ana different colors. and Miss Gould made
,he-, happy with presents Then fine luncheon
MS served Miss Gould personally looked after the
y. rte girls and talked with many of them
Work has been started on q $1,000 addition 10
,rnaSIcresr the home for poor boys, which Miss
y~aI,IS Maintains so that her proteges may have
s Sool1 scbonIroorns snd 6ormtories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NETWORK CITY.

President Cromwell Of the Borough Of Richmond
has given orders for plans for Jail at Rich
rnond William H. Mersereau, of No. 81 Broadway
Sc the architect appointed for the work.
CAPTAIN Austin S. Healy, of the 9Th Regiment
has reconsdered his determination TO resign and
hos been granted a leave Of absence for two
months Second Lieutenant Winter. of Company
d has been unanimously elected FIRST lieutenant Of
Company G. The latter company is making prep
srarions TO hold athletic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NEW. DAIIY TRIBUNr SUNDAY. sEPTEMBEK q. 1902

for him when be reached New-York He said that
his boat was the fishing smack rEclaire. of Gran
vile. n r and that he had been out since Marcn
he added with pride. that he had catch of sixty
thousand codfsh between decks. When asked why
he had raised distress signals he explained that he
had plenty of water, but knew that this was the
only way he could stop the liner to take his mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEPT. 20. 1902
ARRIVED.

MISUNDERSTANDING
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lucania CID Mckay. Liverpool September IL
Queenstown rndse TO7 GA
passengers Vernon Il Brown Arrived ar the Rar
a Sis n 18th.
st Paul. Janison. Southampton Cherbourp
September 13 with mdse 557 cabin steerage pas
sengsrs the International Navigation Co. Arrived AT
he 20 m.
Steamer Primers Point CBr) Jones Leith September
Dundee Z, with mdse to Simpson. Spence & Young
Arrived a Bar midnight 18th.
Steamer louisiana DAM I.issner. Dantzc August 81
and Halifax September Il, in ballast Funch Edge &
Co. Arrived the Bar I a
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Stenger Rotterdam and
Bouloene September II. with mdse 3i2 cabin 66s
passenger 10 the Holland-Ame Line.
the Bar 2:5T . m.
Steamer La Teurane Fr,; FaJolle. Havre September
H. with mdse 2s9 cabin and 500 seerage
the Compagne Generate Transatanaue- Arrived the
2l4 a IN.
Steamer Iberia tNor). Jacobson Baracca September 3D.
with Pedro Monett Trading
Arrived the Bar at m
Steamer uIer (Sory. Larsen. Dsmerara September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
HONE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FMPIRE-The Rev. J. Henry Smythe Phila-
delphla FIFTH AVENUE. A Drake. presi-
dent OF the First Rational Bank Corning. \. Y.
GRAND-Dr J. Miller Moore. L S. N: Captain
Archibald Campbell. L. s A. HOFFMAN-Cap-
tain r. ". Hardenbergh, l. s A; j. P. Loril-
lard of the United States Infantry. HOI-
LAND-Parler Corning -, Albany MANHAT
TAN-Justice Pardon {. Williams of the New
York State Supreme Court; DR. L. A. Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Anucu1cemeota-
ICARIA-
A New Collar
E. q W.
z. 4 W.

Money loaned to responsible individuaIs VIII II
security Confidential $50 Ssssauet ~ l. oaee '<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Underwear Dept - SECOND FLooK
Girls & Misses Apparel
80, ,urc ~Dr.1IN DEL OW NAf IF

NEW FALL STYLES GREATLY bELO"
GIRLS SAILOR SUITS, blue, brown red serges,
trimmed with soutaohe braid, to II yrs, Vaue q7'7o
~ red ooIf cloth s,tin lined to 1Avrs Value $3.50
MISSES SHIRT WAIST SUITS black or blue mohal
silver dots stripes drop skirt, to Is yrs Value $3.50
MISSES NORFOLK SUITS of snow flake mixtures,
jacket satin lined pleated skirt ID to iSyrs Value $3.50
MISSES SILK SUITS, plain or changeable taffetas
flounce skirt, three of Mexican stitching
over peroaline drop, ID to IS yrs. value 9242o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
$50 Moon sets m s:82 moon age ID
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy ESQ Island 1922 Hell Gate II II
M-Sandy 1o;0s Gov. Island 1o:soiHf Gate l22s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
yessel For Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
From Line
Pawnee Gibraltar. September 5.-Mediteyraaean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Sept. 2o.-The official closing quo
aticns for mining stocks to-day follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

I'D ST. AND STH AVE.
Evgs. Sis. 25c.. 35c.. SOC.
Held by the Enemy.
ED. HAYES & CO.. Jose
phine Sabel. Annie Hart,
Ciivette. Sen Dan Smith.
Three Faust Sisters. and s
other Big Acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Cast Minnie Ashley ,is Melville Stewart
Marvin Adine Bowler. William 4''i-
Hallyn Mostyn and 80 others .>-D SATURDAYS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
ORIGIN OF FILIPINO NAMES.
Taken from Legends Which Date
Back to Primeval Times In
the Islands.

Many Filipino names have had their
origin explained by fanciful legends
and traditions. Every name has a
meaning. Jarois called by uneducated
Visayans Salog, which means cup. The
legend which purports to give the deri-
walton of this name dates back to the
time when the monkeys and parrots
ruled the islands, says the Detroit
Free Press. Once there was a great
drought and there was no place where
water was to be found in all the noun
tains. So scouts were sent out to look
for water, and they travelled many
miles until they came to a spot where
the river flowed all the year and where
food was always plenty. They took a
cup of water to prove their find, and
went back to their companions. who
journeyed to the water and called the
place Salog, or cup. When the babes
adopted by the monkeys after the
slaughter at Iloilo grew up and pos
sessed the land they retained the
name.
Lyncod in Visayan means "sit
The town of Lyncod, so miles
from Iloilo, is said to have received its
name because the first settlers were
climbing the mountain when they be-
came tired and said: LET us sit down"
They sat down where the town now
stands and found the place so agree
able that they remained and built the
town
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.


recent reports show that the inhab-
itants of Porto Rico are taking kindly
to the motor machine, which unit
lately was practically unknown there.
An agent of al automobile company
in the United States who has lust re-
turned from that island states that he
was able to sell outright to the Porto
Ricans over $20,0 600 worth of motor We
hlcles, and also to arrange for the sale
Of seven other machines at SO, 500 each.
An automobile transportation COM
pany has been incorporated on the is
land, with a capital of $4,000, and be-
ginning on April Is it expects to open
a regular line of transportation be-
tween Ponce and San Juan.
A late number of the Automobile
Magazine contains an interesting ac-
count of the automobiles introduce
ton in the Philippines, where it prom
ises to play an exceedingly prominent
part in the development and cultivation
Of those islands. Finding that the serv-
ice rendered by the native runners, or
couriers, who were first employed to
carry the mail in those islands. was
unsatisfactory. tbe tinted statos Gov
eminent has Se+errnirad totrrtba
tomobile for his nnrnose Tbe a~-
pertinent is to be ,nade ,nor +ha+ha
ory that. although tbe roads and
paths on the ;slap5s - noor IL
some nlaces arc ,In,ost ;mnasraLIa
their condition &c ro+ 90 h,5astn;n
terfere seriously with tbe use Of tho
automobile which whi1o :. vii ~
compelled to proceed SLOWLY for tho
most part, will insure greater safety
and expedition of the mail tbon ony
method of postal TRANSFORMATION em.
ployed in the mast.
During the last few mantle h.-
tween two and three dozen motor ve-
biclas b,ra !,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
FILIPINO A GOOD MARKSMAN.
aged Native Official Disposes of Five
Escaping Outlaws in One, Two,
Three Order.

The presidente of Vintar, Ilocos
Norte, is all right. He has the right
kind of stuff in him to make an ideal
American. In truth, the old gentle
mau would not make a bad Arizona
sheriff. According to a telegram
which was lately received at army
headquarters he succeeded in clean
ing up all that was left of the ne
farious Esperanza band of outlaws and
ladrones, and, what is more, he did it
almost alone and unaided, reports the
Manila American.
One day he and seven native police
men went out after this gang. Es-
peranza himself was killed recently,
and the remaining members of the out
fit have been getting killed and helping
to fill northern jaiis with persistent
regularity. The presidente of Vintar
knew where there were five members,
who constituted all that was left not
not in cemeteries or prisons, and he
went after them. He got them, too.
With this very undesirable bunch of
"hombres" he vas quietly travelling
back to Vintar. Besides the arms of
the policemen who were members of
his party, the presidente had several
rifles, a revolver, and 60 rounds of I'M
munition which he had found in pos
session of the gang. When the party
was only a few miles from Vintar the
prisoners made an attempt to escape.
The attempt was all they made. The
presidente opened fire with one of the
captured rifles, and he brought down
every one of the escaping men alone
and unaided. He made a quick, clean
job of it. Every man was killed with
o single shot.
When the last mar had fallen, and
the policemen, who had stood aghast
and unable to move, so surprised were
they at the old mans deadly aim, had
come to their senses, one of them was
dispatched to Vintar for a bull cart.
When the transportation arrived the
bodies of the dead men were piled upon
it, and they were taken into the town
and displayed as a warning to the in
habitants Of the pueblo.
1t is safe to predict that the hombres
up Vintar way will be good in the flu
ture. 1t does not pay to trife with a
presidente who knows how to handle
q pun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
WHILE RESISTING ROBBERS.
feter FnffnsIi Killed and His SON
MORALLY Wounded by Robbers
in Chicago.

Chicago. April 23.-Peter Fafinsh
was instantly shot to death and his
1~9-ycar-old son Julius probably NOR
tally wounded while resisting two
robbers who attempted to loot the
cash drawer in Fafinski grocery. 10
Bradley street, early Wednesday
morning. Several hours after the
shooting Thomas Glynn, with a bull
let wound in his arm, gave himself
up to the police. He said that he and
a man named r. Smith had tried to
hold up the proprietor of the store
and his SON, and that a revolver duel
followed in which he was shot. He
said he knew one man was killed in
the ARRAY but he was in doubt as to
whether he or Smith did the killing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
THE REBELS CAPITULATED.
Bocas Del Toro. Colombia. Agnin In
the Possession of the Gov
crnment Forces.

Colon, Colombia, April 23.-The Ger
man steamer Hercynia. which left
days ago. with reinforcementS of gov
eminent troops on board. returned
here Wednesday morning. and an
nounced that Bocos del Toro, which
was captured by the insurgents April
IA, was again in possession of the
government.
The timely arrival of reinforce
ments on the Hercynia and a threat
of "A bombardment on the part of the
gunboat General Pinzon impelled the
insurgents to c|apitulate to the gov
eminent forces.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
USE OF TIE WATER CURE"
a Former Volunteer officer, Who
Has Had 1t Would Prefer
1t to a Beating.
HIS EXPERIENCE WHILE A PRISONER.
Due to Intruthf and
cd reports which Magnify the
Cruelty of the O-peration-It is
Not Pleasant, However.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 23.-Charles
+. James. formerly a first lieutenant
OF the Thirty-siXth regiment. United
States volunteers. who is now a resi-
dent of Los Angeles, said in an inter
view that the present agitation
against the use of the water cure"
IN the Philippines is due to the un-
truthful and exaggerated reports
which magnify the cruelty of the OPP
Grafton.
Il have taken the water cure and
know what it is, since it was admin
istered by the Filipinos," said Lieut..
james. Il have seen it administered
to several hundred natives and know
its effect. In the first place let me
state that never knew of a water
cure killing a victim. When the state
ment is made that the subject is
given water until his lungs are filled
it is an untruth. Any one of COM
mon n knows that a man would
strangle to death in a very short
space of time under such circum-
stances.
My experience took place in
June, 1900. Capt. Jack Roberts. a son
Of Gen. Roberts; Il private by name Of
Gallon and myself were scouting
just north Of Biacanabato pass. out
from San Miguel, when q force under
Gen. Trezou surrounded us. We were
taken into the mountains and forced
to march three days without food.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
Greatest Flower Market in world.

The greatest fower-mart in the
world is the famous Covent Garden
market in London, and to catch a
peep of this center of activity at
Easter time is a revelation. This
flower headquarters for the worlds
greatest city was established about
three-quarters of a century ago in
a most modest Now it oc-
cupies a vast glass-roofed brick
building. This immense structure is
divided into hundreds of separate
little stalls, each presided over by a
man or woman, but viewed from one
of the entrances the hall appears to
be heaped up ten feet high with one
yast mass of bloom.-Wcman's Home
Companion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26

st. Louis, April 23.-The consuming
public are being deprived of their us
ual spring luxury of unlimited cheap
eggs by the action of the packers,
who are outbidding the commission
men and putting them in cold stor-
age from which they will issue when
big profits are assured TO the manip-
ulators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
MANiLA'S NOTED CHINAMAN.
Last Voyage of Don CnrIos puI,,c,
ana Wife, Who Died Since the
American Occupancy.

Probably no funeral cortege has
ever been seen in Manila with more
OIL p0mp and circumstance, with more
gorgeous trappings of woe. with more
se~ml-barbaric display than that of
the Ohristianized Chinese, Don Carlos
falanca. and of his wife. Palanca-
a Cheuce-died on September 3. 1901.
ana his wife on January g., 1898. Since
thelr decease their bodies have been
lying IN the receiving vault at the GEM
etery, awaiting transportation to
emma, says the Manila Critic.
On a recent Saturday Chen Kang, son
Oh the deceased, having completed his
arrangements, started with them on
'helr last voyage. In the funeral pro-
cesSioh there were two American mill
itary bands, two Filipino military
n m one native orchestra. As
they marched, p~erforce, close togeth-
er, and played without reference to
the other bands, the ensemble was
not entirely pleasing to the Occidental
ear.
1here was a multitude Of gorgeous
sllken banners, all embroidered heav-
lly IN gold with sentences referring to
the career and character of the de.
ceased. There were queer umbrell.-
shaped emblems borne aloft on long
stalls. The hearses were one mass Of
sable plumes and funeral devices, and
the horses were led by footmen clad
IN eighteenth century mourning cos
tunes.
Then came the contrast. The vest
ern symbol of grief is black: the Chi.
neSe white. Consequently, behind the
hearse came the Chinese mourners
clad in black but with white cloths
bound around their heads. The first
hearse contained the remains of the
wife as she died first, and in the rear
OF the hearse containing the BODY of
Paianca walked the son as chief
mOurner.
Palanca was a wonderful man. cas-
lily the greatest Chinese that ever lived
IN the Philippines. He amassed a large
fortune, and for many years had been
respected and admired by the Manila
Chinese as no other man has been.
He received from the throne of Spain
the highest honor ever accorded by
that country to any Chinese, the
grand cross of Isabella the Catholic,
with the title of "excellencv."
Many stories are told of Palanca,
but probably the most interesting is
that of his experiences with Butch
err Weyler when he wa sent here as
governor general. It has long been
customary among rich Chinese mer-
chants to make presents to the new
governor general to secure their good
will, these taking the form of horses
and carriages, handsome dinner sets
of plate gold or silver, and such.
When Weyler came Palanca deter
mined to give the present to the wife.
Accordingly he went to the leading
Jewelry house on the Escolta and
there found two necklaces of brill
liants, each costing $4,000. Not being
able to decide. he sent them both to
Weyler with the message that
she should make her choice. In a
few days he received a warm letter
OF thanks, ending with the statement
That they were so beautiful that she
could make no choice, and hence she
would keep them both, which she did.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26

New York. April 23.-Stratford-on-
Avon is celebrating the occasion Of
the festival concentrating Shake
spcare's birth with such thorough
going enthusiasm that it almost
amounts to an orgic. says a London
dispatch to the Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26

Clinton, Ark. April 23.-The county
safe at the courthouse was blown
taken. The safe was blown to atoms.
The sheriff had just paid into the
treasury the special school funds
which were taken.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
Fire at WigSyiue, o.

Wigsyille, o.. April GA fire that
originated in the office of DR.. John
Hunter destroyed half a dozen resi-.
post Office here Tuesday evening. en-.
failing a loss of $4,000. The insur.
ance is said 10 be small.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-26
Saved by the Signal Service.

Longleigh-Then you didn't pro-
pose to Miss Gotrox after alp
Shortleigh-No. My knowledge of
the signal-service code saved me
from making a fool of myself.
well, put me on"
Just as | was about to commit
myself she hoisted the cold-wave
fag."-Chicago Daily News.