davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
EDWARD F.. COST,
Traffic Manager.

Following is comparative statement
of the earnings and expenses of the
Chesapeake and Ohio for the month Of
November: Gross Earnings-l9l2. sl.+2S,-
427 so: 1901 s1.s57,23772; Increase, s71.l9o oS:
less expenses-ls02 912,S0S; 1901. S65 .99l 81 |;
;rc~aa Sc t6.S1i 80. net esrn;nes-io
61s,sO: 1901. si9l .246.11; increase S2i.373. 60:
from July to date: Gross earnings-lao2
ss.lA,e SO: 1901, s7.26427S2: decrease. ST.
os1 100 81; less expenses-1902. 81. l533. $50 IS:
1901. s4.352, Ossls; decrease. $685. 90: net
earnings-19Os. sl.99l oS1 .s3; 1901. so,s74,S39.-
64 decrease. SSS. 25S. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION AS BOOK-KEEP-
er or clerk, or as both cornbined: SAL
airy moderate; best references Address
B. S. R. NO 613 Mckinley Avenue,
Lynchburg, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. TO EXCHANGE A YOUNG
Pointer DOG for a pair OF Belgian
EIARES or GO-CART or Baby CAR
RAGE. Address T. S. MARTIN. Jr..
Lanexa. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION BY "A FIRST
class engineer: can take full charge of
steam. electric or Ice engine: highest
references from Potomac Electric Pow.
err Co.. Washington. D. c.. and several
others Address WASHINGTON. care
this office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
THE SCHEDULE.


Section 10 of the schedule of the new
Constitution, calling this Legislature in
session uses this language:
ut the Legislature, shall be vested
with all the powers. charged with al the
duties. and subject TO all the limitations
prescribed by this Constitution in refer
ence TO the General Assembly. except
as to tho limitation upon the perio1 Of
its session qualification OF it's members,
and as to the time at which any OF Its
acts shall take effect"
Mr. Mclean has failed to take the
oath prescribed by the new Constitution
II ;s agreed that he cannot enter upon
the discharge of his duties until he has
complied with the rules. which require
that he should take the oath prescribed
by section 90 of the schedule.
The new Constitution fixes no tine
limit TO which a member is allowed In
take the oath The said section reads
as follows:
.Section % When the General As
senb!v convenes on the 18th day OF
Tulv. 1000 its members and officers. be-
fore entering upon t1e discharge of their
duties. shall severallv take and subscribe
the oath or affirmation prescribed by sec
ton "a of the Constitution. And MOI
later than the goth day of July. 1902. the
Governor and all other executive officers
of the State whose Offices are at the sea-
of government. and all the judges OF
courts of record shall severally take and
subscribe such oath or affirmation; ard
upon the failure of any such officer eN-
ecutive or judicial to take such oath by
the day named, his office shall become
vacant
While the time is limited to the eSccu
tive and judiciary. and penalty OF va
eating their offices attached upon failure.
neither time or penalty is attached to
member Of .'lc General Assembly
STILL y MEMBER.
Mr. Mclean is stil member OF this
House of Delegates and has the right to
take the oath and enter upon the dis
charge of his duties.
Under the Constitution. both old and
new. Mfcklenburg county is entitled to
representation on the floor of the House.
1t is further a constitutional right OF
each House to judge of the qualifications
of its own members with the power to
expel BY Art. II. Section so of the
Rules Of the House, mo member shall,
absent himself from the service OF the
House unless he have leave, or De SICK.
or unable to attend
The following resolution Is respect
fully submitted with the recommendation
that it do pass:
Whereas Dr. e. P Mclean member
Of this House from the county of Meek
lenburg has failed to take the oath pre-
scrbed by the new Constitution, and
Whereas. the said z. P. Mclean has
been absent from the service of this
House without leave. and left the county
of Mecklenburg without representation.
therefore, be It
Resolved. That unless the said E. p.
Mclean do appear at the bar of this
House within three calendar days from
the passage of this resolution and take
the oath prescribed by the new Consti
tuition and assume the duties as repre-
sentative Of Mecklenburg county. then
his seat shall be declared vacant and the
Speaker shall forthwith Issue his writ
Of election to fill such vacancy.
c. A. HEERMANS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

AN EXPERIENCED MAN. NOW EN-
ploved wishes opening as executive.
superintendent or office manager with
manufacturer; thoroughly competent.
responsible and reliable. Address 2l9l.
Carrier is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
PATENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EXCHANGE ANY PERSONAL PROP
erty free of charge. Cut out the Free
Coupon and advertise for what you
want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

PRINCIPAL WANTED TO FILL VA
cancy in South Boston Graded School:
qualified educa ton need apply. Address
H j. WATKINS. clerk. South Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

POSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS CLERK
or assistant in office; ct present en-
ployed: references given !, Address D. B.
c.. care this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

YOUNG MAN BooKKEEPER DESIRES
to make change. reasons for same and
references from present employer tur-
nished B. X care Leader Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

Captain c. W. Westbury, local agent
for the Southern. went to Washington
yesterday morning to be gone until
tonight
MIR. George B. Ecker commercial agent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line. Is in town
en- route to his Headquarters at Atlan'a
Mr.. George ]. Lincoln commercial
agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st Paul. at Philadelphia. Is in Richmond
on business Tor his company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WILL EXCHANGE FINE. YOUNG SET
ter DOG. broke. finely on qiai!. for
WINCHESTER Or Merlin Brush Gun
REPEATER. E. w. JACKSON. Olga.
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

EXPERIENCED, SOBER. EDITORIAL
writer. competent to manage daily.
wants position. Address b. care
News Editor Post. Raleigh. N. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION BY FIRsT-CLAsS
engineer; can take full charge of steam.
electric or Ice engine; highest refer
ences from Potomac Electric Power Co..
Washington D. c.. and several others.
Address "WASHINGTON.'' care this
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES
position as teacher or companion from
lish and beginners of Music. Address
TEACHER" Tobaccovile, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

A. L. Elicit, travelling passenger agent
of the Chesa peake and Ohio at 4. Gin
CHINA Il .g was at the general Offices Of;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
LOST.

CHARM WITH DIAMOND
setting and 1902 engraved on back Lib
eral reward if returned TO No. 800 North
Twenty-third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

I WILL EXCHANGE PAIR OF BEL
gian HARES for young Pointer DOG.
W. V MARTIN, Waverly Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION BY CAPABLE
young man as teacher of piano music
or clerk in music store. Box 81. Muir
ply. N C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

AGENTS WANTED.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE CO.. Elkhart. Ind. iusllres
persons from 60 TO 81: seventeen years In
business; liberal contracts to agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30
SITUATIONS wANTLD-MALE.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND COM
petent book-keeper. who can also do
January 1st or before Can furnish Al
references and will give best of atten-
ton to employers interest; in or out
of city. Address w. E. H, care Lead
er Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION AS TRAVELLING
salesman for wholesale confectionery
or grocery house: best of references fur
nisted Address A. Chase City. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. POSITION AS MANAGER OF
store. for lumber or other manufacture
Ing concern; had several years expert
ence In the mercantile business. Ad-
dress f.. Lock Box II. Chase City. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. FOR Z. S. ARMY: ABLE
bodied. unmarried men. between ages of
q and s.. citizens of United States. of
can speak, read and write English. For
information apply to RECRUITING OF
FICER. Ito East Broad Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WILL EXCHANGE PAIR THOROUGH
bred Toulouse GEESE for young
POINTER or Setter PUPPY-from bird
stock. WM E. JACKSON Olga. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

LADY OF REFINEMENT.
quick and energetic. desires a position
ing to assist in the care of the children
or household duties: would accept
position as matron in linen department
or hotel or some public institution. COM
panion for elderly lady: would not OBJ
ject to travelling. Address F. L. NJ.
Box Is. Charlotte Courthouse Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-30

WANTED. a COOK AND HOUSE GIRL
combined; bring references: 207 w.
Grace Street.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
SAFE Of Lace CURTAINS.
On 7knrsday, May ssna

we will offer in our Upholstery department. the following
very attractive values:
Renaissance Lace Curtains, ST h$Io ba1r,
formerly Sc, 50 to SIS.
White Irish Point, 81. 90 6 $500 ba1r,
formerly Sc & $3.50
Arub1an Lace, $3.50, 5000, $3.50 PAR,
formerly SO, So, $1oSo.
Nottingham Lace, $3.50 g $2.75 pan,
formerly s2oo & $500.
RaMedlNusAu curtains, SI,S1. 1868
Net Carzatns,$I.55 $2,$25obr.
In connection with above we will show an exquisite line
of 75c. and $1.oo
Fyench Ctetomnes at 49,. yA.,
suitable for summer dtaperies and coverings.
Also some very special values in
Bo,ae,ed Portieres al $50 81 Pair:
Lord g. Taylor,
Broadway and goth St
The evening world., 1902-05-21
LIGHT DIVES
CROSS THE B0WERY
Fearful Beating Administered
to Merchant Emphasizes
Exodus from Churchill's
Old Precinct.

John C%arrigion. a wealthy Greek mcr-
chant, living at No. l25 Washington
street. was severely beaten this mora
ing in a room In the Friendly Inn AT
No. lIS Mott street. and was then
robbed OF a gold watch and $40 In cash.
After the robbery and beating, In
which several OF his teeth were knocked
out, he was thrown into the street, He
wandered AROUND for a time, ana finally
reached the Elizabeth street police sta
ton. whore he made a complaint
Policeman James Burke was detailed
on M case. lie went to the place OF
the robbery and arrested LiIzis Miller
and Joseph Smith. whO were tdenuned
by CarrigiOn as - of those who beat
and robbed him. lie SAID that two other
men were In the party, and the police
are looking for them.
The EIendly Inn Is In the Mulberry
street precinct, which Is under the
command OF Capt Stephenson Minis
tiers of churches IN the nelghboThood
complain that the iisordcrly characters
who have ned from he region east ~
the Bowery because % raids there have
moved westward and are now located
In tenements IN Mott, Mulberry, Eliza
beth and cross streets In Capt, stephen.
sons precinct
The evening world., 1902-05-21
SIX IN HOT
BALLOT FIGHT.
Ants Make a Determined e.
fort to Wrest Control Of
Typographical Organization
from Regulars.

This is a great day in typographical
circles. the members OF Big Six not only
indulging IN n hot election on their own
account, hut also mixing in the Iuterna-
tionalsUnion fight.
In all the local crapels balloting is go
ing on. the polls opening At 10 A. M, he
voting to continue until S p. NJ.
a fight is or for ,he control of both
organize tions. and two sets OF tickets
are in the field. The result of the local
fight Will probably be known tonight.
while several days will elapse before the
anxious ones will know the outcome
of the struggle for the control of the
International Typographical Union.
In the struggle for the control of big
Six the two tickets In the field are
known as the Administration Party n
the Observation-Disclosures. The latter has
Issued a circular In which Is said In
part:
Those members of No. 6 who are OF
the opinion that the President and his
subordinate officers obeyed and carried
u the will of the union. so distinctly
impressed upon him at the various union
meetings during the wear should cast
their votes for his reelection.
ION the other hand. those members
who believe that the present adminis-
tratlon violated the great coincidence
whleh the Union placed IN them and
their abilities to protest the Union and
preserve Its self respect should not hes
itate To express their dlsapproyal by
casting their votes for George j, Nc
Even for President.
'.rhe opposition Co the present admin
istTation Is based on the belief that the
best Interests. Of the union have not
been as t~horouRhly protected as the
members of the union have the right 10
expect"
The adherents of the present admins
tration smile at h ltgations OF ihe
opposition. and have a profound belief
that the administration ticket. headed
by Marsdcn q, Scott, will be reelected.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
ISlso sEps 4 null. Fight.

lkApRIp. May a,-kins Alfonso al
landed 4 royal bull nsht to-day, at
I|1Icb l&oo1 speetatora. Including the
&1&[@I X&44o<a n0D0eIA OF Diplomatic
[1<[| ! G<<aA nunbers of ladies,
The evening world., 1902-05-21
UNDERTAKES SAVE
W0ULD.BE SUICIDE
Business Opportunity Forgot.
ten when Bellevue Alcoholic
Patient Climbs Fence and
Tries to Plunge Into River.

Daniel Commons. t~hirty-two years old,
a patient Of the alcoholic ward at BELLE.
vue Hospital was saved from an un-
timely fate this morning by the efforts
Of two undertakers.
Connors was much improved In health
this morning, and in accordance with
the rules he was permitted TO stroll
about the lawn. The man must have
been seized with sudden suicidal i'm.
pulse, for he climbed the high ratings
which separate IN. grounds OF the hos
pital from the stringpiece. and lowered
himself toward the water. hanging by
his hands.
Joseph Brauchle, an undertaken. and
his assistant, Richard Mullaly, were an
gagged In removing a dead body from
the rear entrance &c the Morkue when
their attention Was attracted To Con.
nor's actions, They made a rush for
he mar. climbed the railing, and
caught him by the arms as hts feet
were dangling In the water.
Then they hauled him az, and turned
MIN over 10 the insane pavilion nurses'
VINO put aim back 10 bed, none ths
worse Tor his experience,
The evening world., 1902-05-21
ROCKEFELLER N
|CE-R0uSE FIGHT.
Structures at Tarrytown Men,
ace Purity Of Water and
Are Objectionable to Family
OF John o.
tspec,., to The Evening World,

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May A.-John
d. Rockefeller, through his attorney,
Henry r. Dykeman, white Plains to-
day Instituted proceedings against the
Board Of Trustees of the village of Tar
rytown and Board Of Water Commits
%sioners, through the local Board of
Health of the village, to remove the Ice
house, railroad tracks. sc, on h prop
erty belonging to the village of Tar
rytown,
These were acquired for the purpose
of preserving and increasing the water
supply Of Yarrytown village, but the ae-
tfon Is brought on the ground that the
existence Of the ice-houses, together
with the fact that men and teams are
constantly travelling around the reser-
voir, constitute a nuisance and a men
ace to the purity OF the water supply.
In case of the failure of the local an~
thorities to act. the power of he Stale
Board os Health will Do invoked. as well
as the aid of the Supreme Court. as MP.
Rockefeller Is determined 10 have the
buildings, removed. He contends that
the old ice-houses are eyeeores and
mar his property. They be seen
from his home. and are very obteetton-
able to his family. y
The evening world., 1902-05-21
BURNS GIRLS FAMILY
WILL DECIDE HER FUTURE,
Young Woman's Lawyer Says Police Took Let
tiers in Which Brooks Spoke of Suicide.

case come 10 trial now or should
1t ever come Ia trial the girls de-
tense would he that Walter Brooks
was u suicide. He. said that the
letters from young Brook to Flor
ence which the police seized when
they arrested her showed that he
was pin ting suicide.
Brooks, he said, expressed himself as
determined TO marry no one but Flor
ence, but the trouble was he had no
money. Mr.. Backus said tina Brooks's
finances were In such shape that ne
could not afford even to pay Florence's
board in the houses where he put her
when she was away from home. and
that more than pnce her wardrobe was
Kept by the landladies as security for
the amount owed.
concerning the legal aspect of the
case. Mr.. Backus said he expected
shortly to deliver a lecture on that SUBJ
Ject In Faneull Hall. Boston.
what Law should He.
This case has taught me much" said
MIR. Backus, "as to what the law of the
land should be. A Justice OF the Su-
preme Court said to me the other night.
without eexpressing an opinion as TO
What the law now is. that without ques-
ton 1t should he as embodied In the de-
cislon of Justice Mayer In this case"
~ Is said by friends OF the Burns
family that Florence Is extremely anx-
ious 10 go to work in order to repay
her father for all the money and time
and worry he has undergone in her be-
half. He is said to have spent 5000
In her defense, and this Is a great deal
of money for one in his circumstances.
H has been way from his work for
several months. and If he does not re-
turn = New York lie must look for
other employment.
Whatever Florence may do, she will
nave 10 work a long time before she
pays back 5000, unless she should 90
into dofl0ra.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
ConsuItors and ire
movable Rectors Of
New York Diocese
MeetFiere O.
LIKELY TO BE FARLEY
Names They Select Will Go to
Bishops, Then to Arch
bishops and Then to Rome
for Final Action.

The first step In the direction Of NAM
ing the successor Of the late Archbishop
CorriEan will he taken Tomorrow at II
o'clock, when the meeting of the con-
sultors and irremovable rectors of the
diocese will be held at the a~rchiepisco-
pal residence.
I Bishop Mcouade, Of Rochester. who Is
to preside, arrived in New York his
afternoon and repaired at once TO the
Madison avenue house. Although named
prominently as a candidate Bishop Nc
ouade will himself ave no vote.
The prelaies composing the meeting
Tomorrow consist OF six consultors and
fifteen ~irremovables. including Vicar
General Mooney and Bishop Farley.
both OF whom are prominently named
as the successor of the late Archbishop.
They will be in ATTENDANCE and are
entitled to vote. II Is doubtful. however,
whether Bishop Farley viii cast a bal
lot, as his name is bound to come UP
for consideration. and motives Of
modesty. II Is explained, will prevent
the Bishop for voting for himself.
1t Is believed that at the meeting to-
morrow there will be no contest, as the
name of Bishop Farley has practically
been decided upon as the fitting can
didate.
Whatever the action OF the body to-
morrow, however. 1t n be finat in
the selection OF the man destined to be
the Archbishop of the New York do
cese.
The anne. or names, usually three,
decided upon by the consultors and ir-
~removables. Is forwarded to the meet
ing OF the bishops of the province COM
prising eight. who either adopt the
names sent from the meeting tomorrow
or select three other names.
These names are in turn forwarded to
the conclave Of Archbishops of the
United States and the performance of
again voting on the names already sub
mitted or upon three other names Is
gone through with.
. Thus nine names may he selected by
the three bodies as a result of the
deliberations OF the three bodies. and
these are sent to Rome for Ina action.
It is usually customary to make hnaI
selection from the lists thus submitted.
but the church authorities at Rome are
not bound to abide by the names pre-
scented.
The evening world., 1902-05-21

Now that the hand OF the lsw has
cea sed to reach out Tor Florence Burns
with a view to holding her responsible
for the death of Walter Brooks the
question Of the girls future becomes a
matter of great interest to the public
because OF the remarkable publicity
which has been given the case.
Foster l.. Backus. her counsel safd To-
day that no plans for her future mad
been made. A family conference Is to
ne held shortly to determine this mat
ter .It Is doubtful" said Mr.. Backus,
..if the Burns family will ever live IN
Brooklyn again. They can easily live
in some other place where there Will
be no chance for the Dlstrict-Attorney
to them before the Grand
Jury.
"Florence's parents could not help
her II she were put on trial. Thev
know nothing of the occurrences on the
night that walter Brooks met his death.
They were at the theatre In New York.
and when they returned their daughter
was in bed.
Promise of Reform.
uWhnt this unfortunate girls
will he IL a matter for fur
consideration. or one think
you mn, he Aure-Fiorence a
the folly of her Ways.
she was never a really bad girl, but
gay life appealed to her. Sill she was
always a dignined, reserved young wom-
an. Examination into the character
OF the young men with whom she for
merly associated and the revelations
about them In the preliminary court
have shown her Just the kind OF men
they are and whittier her acquaintance
with them was leading her.
Within a week / expect to participate
in a family conference. where we will
decide what she is to 40"
Mr. Backus also said that had the
The evening world., 1902-05-21
The Koch Treatment
for Consumption
Endorsed by Doctors.
Dr.. Edward Koch,
Dr.. Robert Koch.

DR.. Koch. who returned last fall
from Germany and the Tuberculosis
Congress of London. brought with
him the latest cure. and the only one
endorsed by this Congress-
All other treatments have proved
failures. The latest and most woA-
derful apparatus for giving the new
est treatment for Consumption, Ca
tarrh and Asth' q In at ~ West 22d
ST., New York.
Dr.. Koch and his physicians In
charge at the Koch Lung Cure have
made a lifetime sandy OF thaAe dia-
easss. They charge nothing for eoA-
sultation or trial tFaatments. and are
always pleased to talk with the IT.
nieted. Their method OF killing the
germs Of the disease 10 by the mhAls-
tion process, which throws the heal
ing, oily vapors into the lunss. and
not by the old way OF taking medi-
cine into the stomach; and II has met
with most wonderful succeaA. They
have cured hundreds OF patients. and
VIII DO slsd to give names and ad-
dresses TO any person who win call
for them at the original Koch Lung
Cure at u west szd g.. New yoFh.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
MONUMENT TO WAR HEROES,
Colonial Danaes uEv-iI shaft ON
ArIinKton's Summit.

WASHINGTON, May g.-colouial
Danes to-day will unvel h soldiers
and sailors monumen. 10 the heroes OF
the spanish War IN the extreme sum
nit of Arlington. The shaft Will mark
the spot WHERE are buried the victims OF
the Maine disaster and the bodies OF
soldiers and sailors which were brought
back from graves OF Cuban hattle-fields,
Mrs, Justin Van Rensselaer, Townsend
will preside At the unvehing,
The delegates 10 the convention have
been Invited by the French Ambassador
10 attend the ~reeeptian on Saturday In
honor OF the Count and Countess de
RochambsAn Tomorrow the national
ofAeeEs VIII b. eleoJsd.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
YOUTH A WITNESS
!. AGAINST HERl|HY.
Shocks Jury by Story Of His
Own Oepravity in Describ-
ing Conditions in the "Red
Light" District.

The prosecution continues to pile up
evidence at the trial of Police Captain
Herlihy showing the character OF many
resorts In the Red Light district while
he was in command there. The trial
was resumed to-day in the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court.
Andrew Morgan. sexton OF a church
IN the district, testified to-day concern
Ing resorts which existed even after
complaint had bee made to the police
concerning them.
Nathan Bendorfsky. a boy Of seven
teen years, related his experience In
some Of the places. The story Of youth
ful d~epravity shocked the jury.