davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Advance in Sugar.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE American
Sugar Refining Company and &. H How
prices of soft sugars ten points and that
OF confectioners y grade five points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond Aug. II, 1902
QUOTATIONS..
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. l1-PEANUTS-
Quiet. Virginians-Active at SAC for best
Stock. Fancy. SQSisc.: strictly prime. soc. !:
prime G1sc.
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. u.-PEA-
NUTS-Aiarket quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED. GOOD AMATEURS FOR
dramatic work MELVILLE DANIELS,
213 North First Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. u.-Seaboard
Air Line common 5ll.G31ss; do. preferred.
SIX 615l3s Seaboard As, SIS asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

Fair to good short leaf..... $500 500
Medium to good wrappers...... S.009 Il. 90
Good to fine wrappers.......-.. l6.009 % 90
Fine shipping COMMUNICATIONS. 10.OO9 15OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg. Va, Aug. II. 1902.
Sales have been large for several days
The quotations are as follows:
Common to medium lugs......s 4O04S 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
NAVAL STORES.
CHART EST0N S. c. AUG. 1t.-TUR-
'ENTINE AND ROS1N-Jnchange

LYNcHRuRG TOBACCO MARKET
Lynchburg Va. Aug. II. 1902
REGENTS Of tobacco in the warehouses
of the city are light There has been a
slight decline in prices.
Quotations are as follows:
DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED, TWO LADIES AND TWO
gentlemen, of good address. well edu-
Address STRICTLY BUSINESS. this Of
fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL-A NEW STATIONARY AND
a portable ENGINE, OF best make: also
TERASHINCi MACHINE. cheap. Call
or write at once DAVIS CARRIAGE
MFG. CO.. Petersburg. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED. PUPILS TO LEARN STAGE
or fancy dancing MELVILLE DAN
IELS 2I3 North First Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.


WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
man with experience: can oook-keep,
collect, typewr!te and do general Of
flee work Address J. ". O.. care this
office.
WANTED. A POSITION AS TRAVEL
shipping clerk. collector. time-keeper or
of thirty. y. B. this office.
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER DE-
sires q position TO teach Latin, Creek.
French, Mathematics and English; ref
erences and testimonials given. Ad-
dress TEACHER. Huguenot. Va.
WANTED. EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
man with experience IN general genera once and
can use typewriter. Address ENt.k-
GY, care this office.
WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED
from to io1s ?. NJ Address &. F, S.
sos n. Fifth Street
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
man with experienced; can book-keep
collect. tpyewrite and DO general Of
this office.
HELP
w AN ED. LADlES WIZ WISH ~
adopt the dramatic or vaudeville stage
as a profession to call on MELVILLE
DANIELS, 21s North First Street.
WANTED. PUPILS TO LEARN STAGE
or fancy dances MELVILLE DAN
lELS. 21S North First Street.
WANTED COOK. WASHER AND
troner. Apply at No. 209 South Third
Street.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED. SITUATION AS NURSE OR
house girl by young colored girl: no
place under IS per month need answer:
good references. BLANCHE, 6l3 E.
Leigh Street.
WANTED. BY A LADY WHO HAS HAD
great deal of experience In hospital
or country towns. Terms less than
graduates Address N NJ s. 2l9 High
S5TGft PstsTssqrs N Xa or aPeiy to 5hs
los n. Seventh Street. Richmond. Va.
a REFINED WIDOW LADY WISHES
TO teach In a private family, to take
charge OF a home, or wait on an invalid.
best testimonials. --ddress Mrs. S. c.
ROWLETT. care Mrs Jack Lee. Lynch
burg. Va.
EXPERIENCED LADY GRADUATE
would teach few pupils In private fam
lily at reduced rates. Address TEACH
Err" 312 E. Byrd Street city.
WANTED. BY A GRADUATE. A POSI-
ton for the coming session. oualifica-
tions-English. Latin. French. Mathe-
natics and Music INSTRUMENTAL: refer
enceS exchanged Miss MARIA WAT
kIES, Watkins Va.
WANTED. POSITION AS TEACHER:
private family preferred Can teach
the usual English branches. Music and
Latin: have had four years experience.
References exchanged Address Miss
ANNIE HEADLEY. Sharps. Va.
A LADY WITH EXPERIENCE DE-
siras a situation to teach few children
English and French. Address Miss h
Z T.. Shelfar. Louisa county. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED. FOR r. s. ARMY: ABLE
bodied unmarried men. between ages OF
q and 50, citizens OF United States. OF
can speak. read and write English. For
information apply to RECRUITING OF
FICER. 10 East Broad. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
man with experiences: can book-ksep,
collect, typewrite and do general Of
flee work Address ]. n. O.. care this
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Aug. II. 1909.
SALES.

Seaboard Air Line prcferred-lo0 shares
at 5O24.
Seaboard Air Line conmon-50 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED. A POSITION AS TRAVEL
ing salesman, assistant eook-keeper.
shipping clerk. collector. time-keeper or
something else for wids awake man
of thirty. u. B. this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
TRIED TO BLEED POOLROOMS.
YOUNG THREATENED THEM WITH EXPOS
UREGoT MONEY IN ONE CASE

YOUNG THREATENED THEM WITH EXPOS
UREGoT MONEY IN ONE CASE
The first issue OF The Crusader made its ap-
pearance in Hoboken last September It's own
ers. Richard Amer and William Hooper Young
proclaimed at the time that 1t their inten-
ton TO purify the politics of Hudson County.
The Crusader bitterly attacked the Demo-
cratic administration. and when William Yer
don announced himself a candidate for Mayor
on the Republican ticket The Crusader took
sides with him against Adolph Laundering, who
defeated Verdon by the largest majority ever
had by any mayoralty candidate in Hoboken.
With the defeat of Verdon came hard times for
The Crusader" After last October, when the
political campaign over, Young began So
Letting advertisements for his paper. Finding
little compensation in this. he started tour
of poolrooms and policy shops. threatening the
owners with disclosures if they did not hand
over
Amer denies that he knew anything of
Young's visits to the poolrooms and policy
shops A prominent racetrack man living in
Hoboken who kept a poolroom in Hudson-st
that city, before the new Republican prosecu-
tor James S. Erwin, made raids gambling
resorts. told Tribune reporter that Young
approached him and threatened to publish his
name if he did not give him a rake off.
Young il is declared, received $50 and left the
place. apparently satisfied week later he
came around again and made demand for
500. This was refused. An argument ensued
and Young was soundly thrashed. Washing
ton-st concert hall keeper was also approached
by Young who accused him Of carrying on an
illegal business The concert hall keeper defed
his visitor to publish anything. and Young left
the place making all kinds Of threats.
The Hoboken Land improvement Company,
the members of which are the Stevens family,
of Castle Point rented office room to the owners
of THE Crusader" Young and Amer made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to induce the Ste
VEINS family TO back their paper t. A ;.
Brown the assistant cashier of the Hoooken
Land Improvement Company, SAID yesterday
that the members of the Stevens family did not
look favora bly, on the schemes OF Inc cru
sader's" managers and always regarded them
as wild and visionary - A.. -.
Counselor George DAILY, a son or the late
senator William D. Daily, who was at one tline
slated as q Presidential posslplil'y curing
the Bryan campaign, said yesterday tnat Young
hoasted 70 him more than once fhat ms Iather
had ten wives Daily stated further that Aouns,
Who was often in his company, was what might
he termed an easy mark among women Inc
crnsa6er'' lasted until about two nlonIhs ago
1ban ~ was consolidated with me Pansaoe
role and Advertiser" of Jersey CITY heisn.s'
T-b5cb aftervard became known as Inc MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

papers These reports. of course. are based on IN
formation given out by the police. but I am not
prepared to accept the many theories advanced by
them as correct From what I have heard of
William Hooper Young through his friends, 1
should judge that he better and worse
than many other young men in New-York. Leaving
the crime Of which he is suspected out OF con-
sderation don't think he has ever done anything
10 Justify any in saying that he has a bad
reputation
Mr. Hart said he understood that the country was
overrun with detectives looking for his client II
am quite sure, said he. that am being Swallowed
here at this club by Central Office men, who think
that my client may attempt communicate with
me will say for the information OF all concerned
that soon as ascertain the wherea bouts of the
suspected man my. first advice 10 him will be to
march 10 the police station and give himself up
He gain nothing by concealing himself Ny
first impression was that he had fled TO Utah TO
join his friends among the Mormons. / had this
theory day or two ago. but am now inclined to
think that he may be nearer New-York-'
II was learned tonight that several strange men
had been lettering about the Larchmont Yacht Club
all day, and 1t is believed that they detectives
working on the They also noticed about
the golf links where Mr.. Hart is frequent player
Mr.. Hart declines to diVulge the name of the man
who retained him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
KEPT OFF LSTHMUS TRAINS,
COLOMBIANS RESENT AN ORDER OF
COMMANDER MLEAN.

Panama Sept. 21.-As far can be learned
in Panama there has been friction whatever
between soldiers of the Colombian Government
and the American bluetaCkets who guarding
the railroad line
The government ordered It's soldiers to place
obstacles on the railroad track to aid in stopping
the trains. which measure was taken to prevent
the revclutionists from boarding trains and sur
prising the garrison at Panama Colon.
they did in 1901. Commander Mclean, of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati. complained of
this measure TO General Salazar, commander of
the government forces on the isthmus. To this
complaint General Salazar replied that he would
attend 70 the matter and ordered his soldiers
to cease placing such obstacles. 1t seems these
orders misnterpreted at Colon. where Com
mander Mclean saw an obstacle placed the
railroad track last Thursday. Two soldiers who
stopped train to inspect 1t at Monkey Hill, just
outside of Colon acted without superior orders.
and are reported to have been severely pun
shed for doing by General Feran. 1t was
after this occurrence that Commander Mclean
declared the trains over the isthmus to have been
interrupted and decided to place American
guards on the trains.
On Friday, the 18th. Commander Mclean sent
communications to the Colombian Government
and to the insurgent General Herrera in which
he said, in part: No armed men except naval
forces of the United States will be allowed on
or to use the railroad line" This declaration
that the railroad could not be used for trans
portation of armed government troops has
created resentment in Conservative circles,
where 1t is considered an attack upon Co
lonbia's sovereignty rights on the isthmus. Gen
eral Salazar declines to express any opinion on
the subject.
General Quintero. General Salazar's most able
lieutenant. has been stationed AT Colon. ne
seems to have established cordial relations with
Commander Mclean, who invited him TO lunch
con on board the Cincinnati General Qu1nteto
reciprocated this courtesy on Friday in Colon.
1t is reported that General Salazar' IN a c0ll-
munication addressed yesterday TO the acting
American consul here insisted that COMMANDER
Mclean should guarantee to him the rights oil
the Colombian Government to transport troops
and munitions of war by rail- across the isthnus.
General Salazar has received no answer TO TINS
communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
WORKING FOR WOODRUFF
Continued from first pnEc.

the trusts cannot be remedied by any change ir
the tariff laws"
There was some discussion of the ~ndidate
for Attorney General to-day. and the stisnds of
the two candidates for the nomination, henry Il.
Conan. Of Morrisville Madison County and ex-
County Judge Frank II. Robinson, of Steuben,
were hard at work soliciting support for them
This evening Senator Platt said: Il think Mr..
Conan will receive the nomination" There is
still doubt about the candidate for Secretary OF
State The leaders hope that secretary NC
Dunough will accept denomination He VIII
be here tomorrow afternoon, and will then an
nounce his decision. AS already told in The
Tribune he prefers the nomination for judge
of the Court Of Appeals but that. 1t is evident
from the talk of the leaders here, will go TO
Judge William Z. Werner. of Rochester, at
present member of the Court of Appeals by
appointment Judge Werners record In the
Court Of Appeals is excellent and 1t is believed
that his nomination would be received with
favor by lawyers.
Friends of State Controller Miller and State
Engineer Bond say that they will apparently be
renominated by reclamation. John G. Wickser,
of Buffalo, who will probably be nominated for
State Treasurer, is expected here tomorrow
morning. William c. Warren, the Republican
leader in Erie County, said to-day: MI WICK
ser rs very popular man in Erie County ana
his nomination will bring thousands or votes
to the Republican party. He is one OF the lead
Ing business men in Buffalo.
] H = Mongin OF Waterloo Seneca County.
DEPUTY Secretary OF State. said to-day that he
would be an active candidate for the nomination
for Secretary of State II Mr. McDonough de-
cIined a denomination. Thus far there Is no
ca n(lidate for the place except Mr.. Mongin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
FLEEING FROM THE ISTHMUS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF REFUGEES AR
RIVE AT JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept 2l-The British
steamer La Plata arrived here to-day from
Colon, bringing a large number of refugees from
the isthmus It is reported that owing to the
fear Of a rebel attack a great many people are
leaving Colon and Panama. The Colombian
Government is still sending achievements to
the isthrnus and La Plata carried 1000 gov
eminent soldiers from Savanilla to Colon. The
Colombian revolutionists are said TO be massng
in the neighborhood of the railroad over the
isthrnus The refugees declare the situation at
Panama and Colon to be extremely critical
Officers of La Plata say they were in
formed at Colon that several Liberal symp
athizers had been imprisoned at Panama be
cause they violated the order recently issued
by the governor and appeared on the streets
of that city.
business at Colon is entirely suspended.
The intention Of the revolutonists would
seem to be to attack the government forces
without interfering with railroad traffic over the
isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM.
RELIEVED THAT IT IS ABOUT READY
TO BE PRESENTED TO THE
CONVENTION.
CONVENTION.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga. Sept 2t.-The Republican state
platform 1t is believed, Is pretty we'll framed,
although its exact nature is carefully guarded
Governor Odel's administration is naturally
praised and it is thought that the features
Of his new taxation laws will be told. with the
amount of money they have brought into the
State Treasury The Governors economical
administration, II is thought. will also be called
to the attention Of the voters. The Presidents
admlulst ration is praised and his denomination
suggested The plank in regard to the improve
n1ent of the canals, it is said, will be general
one favoring no specific plan.
1t was said tonight that Job z. Hedges. OF
New-York would second the nomination or
Governor Oden 1t was also rumored that Sem
ator Ellsworth TO succeed Irving l. HON
rnedieu as a member of the Republican state
Committee There was a report late tonight
that if Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was not
renominated the Kings County delegation might
support Sheriff Dixie for Secretary Oh state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY.
,,,c TELEGRAM TO BOOKER T WASHING
TON AFTER THE BIRMINGHAM DISASTER.

TON AFTER THE BIRMINGHAM DISASTER.
rsir,ninsbano. Ala. Sept. 2l-Booker l. WASH
,ro+or bsS received the following telegram from
president Roosevelt in regard TO the disaster
when IN lives were lost in panic at sniioh Dap
fist Church: .. o,;o Sent % 1902
Nj Booker T a5d soTried by the at
Birmingham and desire TO express my great
grief at the sad loss TTHtEF5oDoRE ROOSEVELT.
To this the following reply was sent:
Birmingham. Ala, Sept; 20
President Theodore Roosevelt, ST. Nlchoids fio'ei'
our people most grateful to You for your
words of sympathy In the matter OF lhe terIloLe
calamity which has befalen so many OF oui -.
Everything possible is being done py p9th wiz
and colored citizens to help birmingham city
officials have been most thoughtful ana
The crowd at meeting very large put was
perfectly orderly. The disaster grew cut or one OF
those incidents which IL was almost llnposSIDIss
foresee BOOKER T. WASHINGlON-
This was day of funerals in Birmingham ana
bodies of thirty-eight victims of the panic in
Shiloh Church were buried in the various ceme-
teries for negroes around the city. All OF the negro
churches crowded. and the naIurdIly tHC4ta-
high pitch by the sermons . at the, various
churches from all of which walls or the srieL
stricken negroes could be heard. Great throngs or
mourners followed the hearSeS TO the cemeteries
In nearly all of the churches for white peopie
money raised assist the negroes VINO are
amounts contributed by citizens a burial fuhd ag-
gresating $500 has been accumulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
NAV NOT HAVE A CANDIDATE.
,,r,,ocp.Ts THINK IT HARDLY WORTH
WHILE TO RUN ONE IN THE AAlFih
CONGRESS DISTRICT.


Kingston. n Y. Sept, 21.-The Democrats OF the
XXIVth Congress District have called 'helF con-
venton for Tuesday to nominate canoloate TO
represent Ulster. Delaware, Green Otseso ana
Scbobarie counties in the next House. This was
done by the Republicans some weeks ago George
] Smith OF this city. being chosen 1t is generaliy
conceded that Mr.. Smith will be elected Inns
seems so certain that for weeks there mas peen
Doubt whether the Democrats would name an op-
ponent Even now. the very eve of the conVen-
ton not A single person is named who Will consent
to make the race. c,. - 80
Frank NJ Andrus. of Delaware County. ana eX.
Sheriff Black of this city have been mentioned BUT
oHi1har can he induced to Mr. Andrus is too
husI RI take the risk Mr. Black pleads inability
and unfitness the position Ulster county Is wen
supplied with we'll known Democrats, such as ex-
Senator Iinson Charles NJ. Preston. ex-senator
pina Thomas A Benedict and eX-Congressman
CO.. Fut none of them seem anxious TO go to Con-
Mr. Smith. who has lately returned from visit
~ The western part of the district wears cheerful
smile and seems highly pleased with the prospect
When asked who his opponent would propa6Iy be,
he said II have not the sllShteSt iued anu nave
heard no name mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SENATOR BARD MAY RESIGN.
A LIVELY TIME IN CALIFORNIA POLITICS
IF HE DOES

San Francisco Sept. 81 (SpeciaD-Anhough Sena-
FOR Rard has passed the critical stage of his Illness
and is recovering from typhoid pneumonia that for
one week has kept him in the shadow of death, 1t
is feared by his friends that he will be forced to
resign. his physicians VIII make vigorous pro-
test against his spending the coming winter in
Washington so soon. after a dangerous attack of
lung disease
time among California politicians. Congress meets
more than month before the California legislature
and ii would be necessary for the Governor to ap-
point Senator for this interim. To Governor Gage
recently refused denomination by his party.
although knew that q nomination was
equivalent to his election, He had made SO many
enemies however. that the opposition proved too
powerful and Gage turned down for DR.. George
c. Pardee. OF Oakland. Now. il is said. Governor
Gage will his revenge in Bard resigns and
will nominate for the Senate Daniel NJ. Burns, one
Of the political bosses of California, who has tried
repeatedly to get this honor at tho hands Of the
legislature and failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
A LAWYER RETAINED.
SoUNG'S FATHER GETS W. F s HART
TO DEFEND HIS son.

The family of William Hooper Young the muir
derer OF Mrs. Pulitzer. are determined TO defend
him and that he has fair play His fathet has
retained w. F. s Hart, the lawyer who defended
Captain Chapman from the Seeley dinner charges
Mr.. Hart. when seen last night at the Larchrnont
Yacht Club. confirmed the report that he had been
retained He said. however. that he knew neither
Young nor his father. but had been engaged by a
prominent business OF this city who is an
intirate friend Of Young's father, and who has
been in communication with him by cable The
elder Young is at present in Paris.
Il know nothing Yet about the case" said
Mr.. Hart. except what I have read in the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
NO NEWS FROM THE PANTHER.

Washington, Sept 2I-Secretary Moody said
tonight there had not been word of news
received at the Navy Department to-day con-
corning affairs on the Isthmus of Panama. 1t
was expected that the Panther, with battalion
of marines would have reached Colon by this
time but Mr.. Moody said he had not heard
from the ship to-day
At the Colombian Legation dispatch
ceived tonight from Mr.. Quintero, the project
of Colon, which said his relations with Com
mander Mclean, of the Cincinnati were cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
POLICE PAIR BEAT FULL" AND YOURS

Detectives Wells and Carter. OF the East One
hundred-and-fou station. made raid on an
alleged gambling house No 1892 Second-ave. last
night. In the rear of a barber shop. and got five
prisoners. including the alleged proprietor, Charles
Darnum, who lives in the of the shop
Carter watched the front door while Wells went
through hallway leading into the back room
There. he alleges five were seated at table
playing poker. A jack pot and the play
was very exciting. One held four of a kind
against pat FULL and there S2 So in the
pot. Wells listened and heard the man with the
pat full call the other.
THE pot Is mine exclaimed he OF the four trays
Just then Wells broke in the door and rushed up
to the table.
The pot is mine you mean." he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
Mr.. KNOX AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept. H.-Attorney General Knox
returned TO Washington to-day. after his trip to
Paris. where he conferred with officials regarding
the sale OF the Panama Canal property TO the
United States. Mr.. Knox devoted his time to Ques-
lions affecting the title of the company and Its
right TO dispose of the same. and has consloeraole
data on the subject From this ne will prepare an
opinion for the President and pending that declines
Ia