davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
EXPERTS HERE
Will Make Inspection of Street Railway
Lines Io-DaY.

4 tour of all the street railway lines
viii be made to-day by experts represent
ing the New York interests of the Viz
GINA Passenger and Power Company.
These gentlemen arrived in The city
Yesterday afternoon for this purpose and
are stopping at the jefferson. Accompa
MED by Messrs. Calvin Whitley. E. W.
Trafford. II. T. Hoppe and c. A. Buch
anan. local officials of the company. they
will leave jefferson and Main Streets this
morning at $50 o'clock on a special car,
and during the day will make a complete
examination of all lines. The car will be
equipped with various machines for test
ing current and grade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
MISS OELRICH'S GOWN.
Her Wedding Dress Costs Enormous
Sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS)
NEW YORK, July 9.-Miss Lily May
Oerichs wedding gown is completed and
now hangs in the establishment of the
modiste. fashionable uptown one.
1t will be sent tomorrow to New
ro.t, where Miss Oelrichs is spending the
summer, and where. on Thursday, July
24th in ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
C..urch, she will be married to Peter
D. Martin, of San Francisco.
The gown will delight the feminine eye.
Heavy viory-white satin forms the
groundwork and Is covered with the silk
lest. gauziest white chiffon except IN
front. Here. narrowing to the waist and
again widening to the hem of the skirt.
the outer material is lace. hand sewed.
with large pearls and satin flowers. At
either side of this centrepiece and clear
around the chiffon is tucked over the
whole surface Of both waist and skirt.
The tucks are two inches wide at the
shoulder and narrow to an eighth of an
inch at the waist-line, widening again
from there to 211 inches at the hem of
the skirt-
The neck is cut only slightly decollete
according TO the prevailing mode for
wedding gowns At the top OF the bodice
Ia used rare old point Venetian lace
bis lace. used also for the extensive
+. '5al VEIL is lent for the occasion by the
tlida's aunt. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. and
after the wedding it will be given to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1t is al
n,st priceless.
Tho close fitting sleeves, which end
just above the elbow are of silk net.
embroidered in pearls and finished win
ruf1les OF tucked and hand embroidered
ci ,ff<,n.
he train, OF white satin. uncovered
save by tho vel. is almost five yards long.
and honEs full from the shoulders after
The manner of the coronation robes 81
tho English peeresses. The veil is TO be
Fastened withdiamonds to nhe brides
aa1r. upon which will also rest a wreath
OF Grange blossoms.
The complete cost OF the gown is esti-
n .ated at slightly less than $4,000 Near
Is all OF the work was done by hand
and required almost the entire force for
weeks Of the establishment in which il
vas built 1t was designed especially for
Miss Oelrichs. and in consequence of the
rather reverse outlines and the long train
ADDS inches to her five feet ten. and the
,,:elieved white makes her blond beauty
the more effective.
Mss Oelrichs' mother Will be attred
at the wedding in a rich gown of lace,
yellow IN shade, over white satin The
rnWr is built by the same modiste that
fashioned her daughters The brides
Youngest sister viii be the maid of
hone, and wear white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
MITCHELL CONFIDENT.
Saws He is Sure Miners viii Win Their
Strike.
fBy Associated Press

NANTICOKE. PA, July 9.-President
Mitchell. OF the United Mine-Workers.
came here from Wilkesbarre to-day and
addressed the delegates of District No.
]. who are now in annual convention
here Tho national leader was received
with much enthusiasm. In his address
no r,diculsd the rumors that the opera
tors were about to start up coliieries.
Scored the Citizens Alliance" orSani-
cations OF Scranton and Wilkesbarre an3
concluded as follows:
In all my experience in the labor
movement. / have never participated In
a strike in which I felt so confident OF
success. II our members will stand. as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
DlSBROW HELD
Grand Jury VIII Hear Evidence in Sup,
port of Murder Charge.

tBF Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, July 9.-The hearing Of
the charge of murder against Louis A.
Dishrow. who is accused OF having caused
Good Ground. L. T.. and this afternoon
Disbrow was held for the grand jury.
Albert 7. Hand testified that he saw
Fosters body the day it was found. ana
that there was cut over the right eye.
James Cassidy said he also saw this cut.
Albert Mott. a bayman. gave evidence to
cut or otherwise injured by oyster shells
The prosecution then closed its case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
CHICkAMAUGA POST
Probable That First One Will Be Erec>
ted at the Southern Park.
lBy Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July 9.-Gen-
eral II. V. Boynton. president of the
Chickamauga National Park Commission,
t n a., esta blishmenr e Of permaneni army
post at Chickamauga Park said:
The judge acknowledgement has given
an opinion that no general objection exists
for building officers quarters and bar
racks within the limits of the park. Two
sites within the park are under consid-
Grafton. one on the west side near Snod-
grass Hill and the other in the vicinity
OF Jays Mill. There is a strong inclina-
ton to purchase a tract of sufficient area
for conmodious post south of the pres
ent limits of the park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

know they viii, We will in no distant
future achieve victory and shall settle
for all time the right of the coal miner
To receive for honest labor and u:lremit-
ting toll at least q sufficient wage to per-
NIT them to Ike and support their FAM
HES and enjoy few of the pleasures Of
our civilization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
UNIQUE MANTEL
WI. Bryan Wants Marble Slab from
Each State He Carried.
az As.oeintad Press

tBy Associated Press-t
TUSCALOOSA. ALA. July a.-State
Geologist Eugene Smith has received a
letter from Hon. ". J. Bryan requesting
slab OF Alab hama marble.
Mr. Bryan states that he Is building
a rnantel and intends to place in it a
marble tile from each of the States which
he carried during his campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
More Than a Million.

Thy Associated PreSs.)
OMAHA. NEB., July "a conscrva tive
estimate places the losses from floods In
Nebra ska at more than million dollars
and some exceed twice that amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
All Traffic Abandoned.

(By Associated Press.l
TOPEKA, KAN. July 9.-The Union
Pacific has abandoned all traffic on the
Blue Valley line, on account of floods.
The Kansas River at this place is very
high again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

in Northern Texas. broke with all the
flood gates opened, and was completely
destroyed.
The San Lorenzo dam. which mas been
standing for over $50 years. was also
washed away. This dam was built Of
solid masonry in about 1870 and was in
perfect condition until yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
MISSOURI RISING
Tracks Inundated and Passenger Trains
Are DELAYED.
CIV Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, MO-. July 9.-Rain fell
generally to-day in Kansas, Nebraska
and Western Missouri. Many passenger
trains arrived here late to-day because
Of inundated tracks. The Missouri River
is rising steadily tonight and will reach
the danger point before morning. Andrew
Erickson. a farmer, was drowned in the
I[aw River at st. Mary's Kansas, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
FIVE DAMS DESTROYED
Floods in Mexico Sweep Everything
Before Them.
=, a csociated Press

(BV ASSoclal leu tTesSJ
MONTEREY. MEN. July "A special
from Parras. State of Coahuila, says:
A cloudburst visited this section to-
day. covering an area of fifty square miles
and doing damage to the extent of $780,
0OO The big Patagoda dam, the largest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
DON'T GET IN A SWEAT

Observation-Disclosures IS what the Bible and Peo
pie cali it's way nature driving of the body refuse
that has no business there We sweat more IN summer
produces irritating acids and The
overwoked relieve themselves by violent conSuiso
causing grpc and COLES discharges SO ACID
make leaving the nestines weak and worn out
pores skin not safe to stop perspng altogether but
of the impure should be out by natural nov
Of the bowels and the offensive ellng lnen-stalnn
done with Keep your bowels all summer win
pleasant candy cathar CASCARES that clean the system
and don't allow the be sweaed out through e
pores Take tablet night before going to bed lhey
work while you sleep and make YOU feel fine and cool all day.
1lgAA2xD nuine s:araped
Sarapl
Rene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Rasgcs

Le echan USED 10 n1enos cincuenta afos
&c decfan 4 INA con.ca ceebIe.
--Pues le aseguro uStcd, COn.es,6 con
m1cha grac.a, Qae 81 me 10. c-aaa 10 los toIno
In bo:icsrio de IN pueblo. qeo Sc habfa
encargado dc TN onfe1nio que es.aba dashau-
ciado, le envi6 III? medicina oa IN fraequi.o,
puso Ell I'm papel
"Menearlo J,9n cuanjo 10 vayl tomar"
al dia sigu;lnto fut / yer & cfccto del ne.
dicamento sal;6 rcCibir al bolilario IN
criado, derramando lagrinas.
.-~:Qle... est& Peol; fla tornado Ia medi-
ST sefior, pero COMO usted puso en- el
papellto que le rleuear=nos bien he una de las
socudidas que le pegamos, bastante vioenta
para Cue hiciera Ia rediclna mas eiecto, ha
espirado.
Un honb:e que sc habfa casado con mt
chas mujeTes TN tempo do por disculpa,
cuando 10 juzgaron, que 10 habfa hecno por yer
81 encontraba una buera Condcn 5ronlo los
juecss, dic;endo:
-Sera nleneSter que vayas buscarla al
otro mundo.
C.erto areopaglta, cue debfa tener uuy po
co de sabio, hojeaba el diccionario de la lengua
y vi6 que 'justo' = "eqaitativo eran sinonimos.
Un dfa que, problndose TN par de botas,
noto que le e5taban apretadas le dijo al "a
patero'
Maestro: estas botas nc me sirven, pues
me estan demasiado equitativas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
LA JUSTICIA
APOLOGO o..

II jaez era IN mono dc 10 mss ls,O y
avisrado del geaero.
Enscsado &c Ia sdpiics deios Ta.oaes. dcS.
coig6 dc un clavo Ia csrada DC The:niS y &c
otrO Ia haianEa dc Arsrca. Cogi6 q uueso y =
clxpGso 4 a1min.slgag jGSg.ela
DeSpues dc machas prssehas Y sanieos rsr-
iid q qucso y puso cada r'iiad ca un platilo
&c IA balanza.
~ hel Sc ingiin6 tina misjaa p1r ~ isdo
No hay que apGrarsc. II asono nsoTaid q
podazo mayer y volvi6 pcSar.
Enioaces PeSsba mas q del osso lado
Con o,s5 Eaosd.soo sc aaog.a.-diio &
juez.
Nueva pcsada. y oh dOloF, naevo desoqui-
librio
Fl mono volv.6 mortcr q pclar
rcpctir "a opeTaci n.
YloS troz7s de cuesos ~-org-ardc.
y los ra;ones o'ile,os inquie,cs mejor d
cho.
y 4 cue seg.ir;
Los mo. discos acasaron cor Il queso &c
bola. y los ra,oaes sc iuegon cs4a cGal gos 81
lsdo, algO ,Tis.cs. P-ro rlG, a,r4aloi.ls Il NO
no Que les hat,a adIli,.saao jts.i-.a gratis
LUIS BERNET0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

Transo tos ra,oros MS poircs quc las "a.
ias hamb-isn:os como dos ccSAnics &c CO
media.
iiabiaa .pac.ado cn;re S Una aiianza osen-
sivo- -do.cnsiVa. y ootno IA unida haoe Ia fnerEa.
iograhsn sl'vsf ;osos los rcl'grus y ganassan
Ficos bc;incs. cue oQaisasivanacn:e rvpaFsian q.
iTe JOS ios
In dla lu,icrcn IA hsllssgo feiicisimo
aigo orc ros 81 mascgia era cNqriSi;a goloSina,
pSr So ;assa1c. incaicsslaoc riquSza para Jos dos
Taiuues \ pas So ios1na, bo;ln iacilllca;c trans.
portable .dcnde - = Qusicfa IevsT.
Er sun,a. un qucao dc bs'a. un queso her
nloso. frcsc0 iuhcaaGo. clyo aroma ponia
los eiouios largoS ; cuys ooricza blanda J son.
rosaia osiaba c.oicnGo. "oomednc
No hicieron tai los dos ra,ones. potqre n
queza se;ncjan;e 10 Ca para oonsumiGa en dos
bscados. 9 .aron fei eliPu5.r a queso. Ne-
vSndus.lo pa i.'ae,e. Liscurricndo por e.
camino gu1 Is 10 gac habisn &C haoer con
squel rortonio que leS hab!a aeparado IA
suerc
FL qucso os dc los dos--jijo uao dc
ellos,-Pero soono pauirl.;
Els verGad: .c6.ao paTtirlo ea dos mitades
VerdadcIas;
Y acordarou acadir al jucz para que hicie-
ra Ia paitici0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Va ssc0

de Noviembre 1902
Como habla anunciado llevose efecto el
mierco,es. las 4 de la tarde, la manifestation
preparada por los repubicanos, en- celebration
de su triunfo.
Partjo esta del Club republicauo, situado
en- la plaza de Washington, recorriendo varias
Gales.
A Ia cabeza inarchaba una escolta como
de 20 ioveaes caballo immense gent 10 Sc
gufale uciendo banderas y estandartes, afro
nando e. espacio con vivas al particle republi-
cano sus Jefes
RENO ell orden mas complete.
en- eSta poblacion
- El doctor don Manuel Pasarell ha
renunciado el cargo de Official de Sanidad, que
venian desempenando.
C0yrfsfonSGL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
CIIARLOTA RUSA

Po1er en- el fondo del mode, arre2landolo
en- red ndo, unos bizcohos nuy apretados los
unos con los otros arreglar igilal, pero les biz
cochos de pie todo alrededor del nlolde; ethar
en- medic nata muy batida Chantiily. Yer
ter en- el plato y servir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
CoCina y FeP0Steria
CROQUETAS DE POLIO

Tcmar 10 que haya quedado de TN polio
asado, guitar las pieles hueSo5 y Picar bass-
tante fino. Poner en- una cacerola In POGO de
nlanteca una cucharada de harina; poner q Ia
lumbre, y cuando "a manteca este dcshecfa y
bien mezclada con IL harina, deSleir CT medic
vase de aqua poner a carne Picada con sal
picadas. Dsiar cocer un caarto de hora sin ia
par, dc mancra qae no quede salsa. Dejar en-
friar Anadir DDS yem&s de huevo; hacer al
bondiguillas enharlaa7las y pasarlas Por TN
huevo, CLARA yemal batido como para una
tortilla n1ezcarlo con una cucharada de aqua
y otra de acei.e, Pasar por pan fapado y fTeir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

~ SEDLITZ BURGGRAEVE NUMA
CHANTEAUD. Exfjase el Erase, cuadrado
con ell retr to del Decor BURGGRAEVE y el
sello &c garantia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

Entire e. amor 81 placer hay la misma
difereneia que entire una flor y una copa de
vino.
FL hombre sabe provocar la risa, pero no
sabe enjugar ell lanto
Ben Nal.
He ahf los dos eternos combatientes
El deseDgaf1o es ana espacie de torre la
cual sc sube ca endo. -. Y que abismos Sc
descubren desde ST. ctspide!
En- este murdo una de las cosas mas di-
ficleS Y pc igfosas es decr Ia verdad.
ST le fuera dado, cada ser borrarfa del
diecionario ura palabra
80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
FEEipi 8

La Con1isi6n Taft ha dado autoridad para
hacer e trafco costero de, archipelago bu-
ques de todas las nacionalidades. con gran bene-
placito del comercio.
La Camisi6n Taft ha decidi1o dedicar
$4,000, pro1ucto de las ventas de arroz a la
compra de where's para los pobres.
Dfcese que el Sultan 1e Caraca, al norte
del lago Lanao, esta iorsihcando ssis rosiciones,
los moros hos.ies es.an bloqueando los ca
minoS abertos haze POGO por e ca.itan PERISH
ing.
Creese qe Ia expsdcion contra el Sultan
de Baco1od saldra 4 mediados de es e mes, Sc
compo1dra de infanterfa, c,baller1a, artillerfa,
inge ieros auxiliares del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
PARA CURAR FL RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILL AS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA. FL bo;icario e devolver5 el
dinero 81 no Sc cara. La irina de E. w. GRO
VIZ Sc hala en c.da alta.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
ARBITRATION ASKED.
Miaers' Com mlttees Propose Leaving
Differences to Board.

Miners' Committees Propose Leaving
Differences to n Board.
SCRANTON. Pa, May 9.-The situa-
ton in the threatened miners strike
nangs on the answers that are expected
to come to proposal Of arbitration
emanating from the miners commit
tees.
This proposal was evidently agreed
upon informally beforehand, for it was
only forty-fve minutes from the time
the meeting convened until adjourn
ment was had.
President Mitchell at the close of the
session gave out the following state
ment
"rhe executive compittees of the an
thracite mine workds' organization
have proposed that all questions at
issue between themselves and the an
lhracite mine operators be submitted
to an impartial board Of arbitration,
such board to be selected by the in
dustral branch of the National Civic
federation. This proposition has been
sent to the operators by wire. The
committees are now awaiting replies"
Telegrams announcing this action
were sent to the presidents of the nine
big coal carriers and several officers
of the Civic federation. President
Mitchell declined to make public the
full text Of the kilograms.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
EASILY DECIDED.
This question should be-
answered easily by
Wilmington people

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citi-
zens or depend on statements made
by utter strangers? Read this:
Mr. A. c. Wivel, formerly mana
ger for the late John r. Walker,
says:-"I first expressed my opinion
of Doans Kidney Pills and gave my
experience with that remedy
through our Wilmington newspa-
pers in 1897. Before I procured the
preparation at Danforth's drug store
my back was lame and ached so Sc
verely at times that l thought it
was broken. After l had completed
the treatment, kidney complaint,
backache or whatever it was disap-
peared and up to the present time ]
have had no indications of a return.
Before that l used other prepara-
tions but received little if any bene-
fit. 1 think more of Doan's Kidney
Pills now than l did when | gave
my first statement for publication.
Any patent medicine which acts up
to it's claims is worth the trouble OF
recommendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
American Bible Society.

NEW YORK, May 9.--At the annual
meeting of the American Bible society,
held at the Bible House, the eighty
sixth annual report was the chief fea-
lure. 1t is stated that the threatened
evils arising from a permanent shrink
nge in the support given the society
have been arrested. The receipts were
$433, 173. and the cash balance at the
close of the fiscal year was $29. 800.
The total issues of Bibles of the year,
at home and abroad, amount to 1,723,-
791. This Is an increase Of 100, ,663
over those Of last year. OF these $780,
1855 were distributed in the United
States, not counting the Philippine Is
lands, and 1887 ,036 in foreign lands.
This means an increase of G3, 421 in the
foreign field and 1O6,242 in the United
States
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
BILL HELD UP
BY COUNCIL,

The bill of DR.. James N Morgan,
a former member Of the Board of
Health, for attending smallpox eases
has been by City Council
Council considers that the bill,
which amounts to *446 from March
% to May l, is excessive The work
was done under the direction of the
Board Of Health, and pursuant to a
resolution, which fixed the charge.
The members of Council claim
however that the Board of Health
had no right to make such an agree
ment. What astonishes the mem
bers of Council is the amount charg
ed for the services Of the physician
for some particular days. On the
2sth of March he visited one case,
inspected 3 schools, and inspected II
people at one house at 3 at another
For inspecting the II people in
one house he charged 81 each.
On March 80, the physician charg
ed $26, but it is on March 81 that
the largest amount was received.
On that date he charged IS for 4
visits to two children; 81 for attend
ing two other children; $l5 for in
spections at one house. $ls for in
spections at another. and $40 for at
tending four cases of smallpox. For
services on April 1, he charged $3l;
on April 2, S32: April 3. 1928; April
4, $50; April 5, $21 April 6, $l7;
April 7, $17; April 10, f34; April IA,
$2s; April IS, $2S and May /, s2s.
Members of Council declare the
bill will not be passed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
FAST TRAIN NOT YET.
HlWbteen Hour Run to Chicago
Would Be Too EApenstve.


NEW YORK, May 9.-George H.
Daniels gives out the following state
ment relative to the possibility of
faster train between New York and
Chicago and the position of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail
~Oad company in The matter:
"The New York Central had under
consideration for summer schedule a
train leaving New York in the after.
noon, say, about 4 o'clock, eastern
time, to reach Chicago at 8 a. m. cen.
tral time making the time through.
+ New York to Chicago, eighteen hours
and saving one business day.
'"T'his time is little faster than
now made between New York and
Buffalo by the Empire State express.
and while it is considered that it can
be made with safety the high speed
at which the train. would have to be
run tifty-tive miles an hour, not TAX
ing anything out for stops, requiring
actual running time for the entire dis
tance at much higher spced-wOuld
necessarily require a light train, say
about five Or six cars.
'rrains at tkis high speed, having
such limited room for passengers,
would require a charge Of about $50
per ticket from New York to Chicago
TO compensate for the added cost of
the quick service. The travelling pub
lie, not realizing the great cost of run
ming such high speed trains, might
consider as unreasonable a rate at $40
per ticket more than that now charged
for the twenty-eight hour trains, so it
has been decided by the company that
the service Will not be put on for the
present"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-09
Adeices From Chaffee.

WASHINGTON, May 9.--The follow
Ing advice relative to the situation in
Mindanao has been received at the war
der date Of Manila, May 8: "Brigadier
General George ". Davis wires me as
follows: situation today every way
satisfactory. No hostile shot has been
fired since escape of prisoners from
guard Would be exceedingly easy for
MorOs TO climb bluff and cut our tele-
graph traycrsing shore of lake four or
five miles; not molested. All wounded
doing we'll"