davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-02
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

for Young girls on the threshold OF woman
hood, has Been Invaluable. When e,ss they yySfl 0H-
come pale and languid, the H,,e eyes eSnetite eu
aeaAe aone Or Abnormal, obstructed periods and
painful and their sysns syitssms gsneaatd Sp and
~ run down, they neeo ouiIo'hs up "N0
their blood needs cleansing.
T TBradfeld's Female Regulator TOR woms sn
1ss ysgsss 11d sSd dssIut sp the Swn sys
an5 ase regulator of the menstrual
soWs. low Painful, obs.ructed and SUPPRESSED sfl
menstruation permanently relieved ana an a..
diseases peculiar to her genital organs arc
W Regulator G ears the compieHion, 1Srss or,gnes
ems the eye, sharpens the a,Ppesl paa 81 the skin
and % cures sick headache TO certainty oy
removing the cause. ,.
Spertesf Health for Women " is free ana
will be mailed on receipt Of address.
TuE BaA. FIELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-02

Twelve Enterprises Ed%eneid
Should Have.
A Laundry.
A Yarn Mill.
A Roller Mill.
A Brick Yard.
A Hosie;y Mill,
A Coffin Factory.
A Chair Factory.
A Canning Factory.
Another Gotten Factory,
A Cheap Furniture Factory
A 81 oke and Handle Factory.
Wood Working Establishment
for cabinet wook, mautles, DOORS
sash, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-02
ONE CENT a MILE TO TEXAS

On account of the Confederate Reunion April 22d 25h
trip tickets will be sold to Dallas, via the Cotton Belt ct low
rate OF one cent mie. This open everybody Tickets vii
be sold April 1Sh 18th and Goth and will be limited May I'd o
return, but will be extended May 18th ded Stop
vi" be allowed at points in Arkansas Texas either going
returning Low rate side trip tickets will he sold from Daa
all parts of Texas Oklahoma and Ind Territory The roud
rip rate from Gdgefield will he s2l.4;s If you
xvec TO visit Texas this will be the chance of life do
F" ate and schedule from your home and for handsome
Illustrated pamphlets describing Arkansas and Texas w~ To
N. r. BAIRD, r. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
PRINCE CHEN EXPECTED TO-DAY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY PIERCE TO MEET
HIM ON a REVENUE CUTTER
DOWN THE BAY.

It is expected that Prince Chen. of the Chinese
imperial family. Will arrive here to-day on the
American Line steamer 81. Paul. As he IS not
travelling as a representative of the Chinese En-
pire he will receive the honors he otherwise
would
The visit OF a member OF the royal family OF
China is Of more than ordinary interest as China
men of high rank do travel so freely as those
of other uatonalities. He Will be met at the
steamer by Mr Reynolds Mayor Lows secretary.
and detail of mounted police who will escort him
the hotel Waldorf-Astoria- Wu-T1ng-fang. the
Chinese Minister the United States. VIII also
meet him As Prince Chen expects to sail for China
by way OF Vancouver August IS. his stay in the
citv will be a short 1t is possible that ne
NAV meet President Roosevelt before he departs
assistant Secretary Perce OF the State Depart
rnent will 60 down the Bay TO meet Prince Caeh
and his party. The Treasury Department haS
placed a revenue cutter at Mr. PeiTce 5 dlspoSA!
for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
~RUNNERs1 NEARLY DROWNED.
THEIR BOAT WHEN THEY WENT
AFTER HIS SAILORS

Stapleton. Staten Island. Aug S.-Four run
ners for sailors boarding house were nearly
drowned here this morning and Captain Bache-
ior of the full rigged bark Cedar Bank is under
arrest the charge of imperillng their lives.
The runners James Shea, James Ginerty,
John Dixon and Daniel Coffy all of Manhattan.
started in a boat from here this morning. in
tending to row to the ship Brewer, which is lying
between this place and Clifton. The Brewer is
bound in. and the runners were looking for
patrons for their boarding houses.
On their way to the Brewer theypassed the
Cedar Bank, which is lying to the northward of
the other vessel, and were hailed by two sailors.
The runners pulled alongside the Cedar Bank.
and the two sailors were going down the side
of the bark to enter the boat when Captain
Bachelor demanded to know by what right the
runners were taking off his men. Then, the
runners say the captain dropped an anvil
weighing $50 pounds into the small boat The
anvil knocked hole in the bow of the boat. and
she began to fill rapidly. The runners could
not swim, but managed to keep af1oat until
picked up by a boat which put out from the
shore.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO EXTEND EASTERN ILLINOIS.

An interested fnancier In Wall Street said yester-
day that as the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company obtained control of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, according
to the scheme outlined Thursday, the road
would be extended from Shelbyville. Ill. to St
Louis The extension will be about hundred
miles in length. and will make one Of the shortest
routes between Chicago and st. Lous-about two
hundred and eighty-ive miles. To build the
tension the fnancier said part Of the consolidated
general mortgage bonds of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois Railroad Company of which $50 600
are authorized and s129 900 outstanding, will
be used.
Newman Erb president of the St Louis, Memphis
and Southeastern Railroad Company, yesterday
contradcted a report that the company was to
mass under the control of the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Company The two companies,
he said had entered into contract Wherehy Inc Inc
tween Cape Girardeau ard Luxora, distance of
lao miles intended give track connection with
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CALLS HUSBAND A FENCE"
WOMAN RISES IN COURT WHEN HE IS ACCUSED
OF HAVING STOLEN GOODS IN HIS
POSSESSION

There was dramatic scene IN the Ionos ponce
court Yesterday when Jacob Meyer, forty-eisht
wears old hardware dealer. OF No IS New-C ham
hers-st was arraigned before Maaistrate Ftan-
rper charged with having in his possession stolen
goods A woman. who said she was Meyers wife
ard the mother OF his three children. rose from
among the spectators and told the magistrate that
her husband was habtual receiver OF sto.en
goods that he was associate Of thieves and
burglars and a manufacturer Of burglars tools
She said that he had served several terms in prison
in the West
Never was arrested Tuesday on a charge OF
having in his store twenty five boxes Of cigars
valued Mt $50 The cigars were identified by Will
lam ZabrisId of Ogden & Zabrisks express com
pany. Jersey City. property stolen from one Of
his wagons.
Mrs Meyer said that she lived at No. 262 At
lantic-ave. Brooklyn. and that her husband was
living with another woman in his store. She said
that when she threatened last April, when he was
arrested charge Of receiving stolen goods. TO
testify against him. he had her sent 10 an insane
asylum. where she remained four days John
Hover, of Price & Hoyer. counsel for Meyer, said
later that there truth in Mrs Meyers state
uents They the imaginings. he said of an
insane
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRYING TO BEAT MOEBUS.

The North Side Democratic Club of the XXXIVth
Assembly District. which is waglng bitter
In opposition to eX-Park Commissioner August
Moebus who is at present the Tammany leader of
the North Side OF the district. yesterday issued
appeal the enrolled Democratic voters of the
district asking them TO elect John c. L. Rogge to
succeed Mr.. Moebes. The circular says:
We believe that the time has arrived when there
should be a change In the leadership Of the dis
trict. We should be represented in the executive
committee of Tammany Hall by man who Will
discharge his duties with purity of purpose and
honesty OF motive and who will at all times stand
for unfnchlug fidelity the public welfare. Every
Democrat In the district should feel that he has
equal voice in the selection of Democratic candi-
dates for Office thereby assuring management for all
and in the Interest of any individual or clique
The affairs of the organization must be conducted
business principles and its revenues disbursed
conservatively and economically. We earnestly
urge you unite with in securing the election or
standard bearer John c. l. RogSe. repre-
sentative young business man. able and capable.
Mr.. Rogge's friends have already enrolled a thou
sand members in their organization. John NJ.
Lnck former School Commissioner. has charge
of Rogges campaign. He is president Of the North
Side Democratic Club. ROgge is a civil engineer,
former West Pointer and large contractor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
E. " KEHBLE LEADS 4 POSSE.
HE cHAsEs woULD-BE MURDERERs IN
NEW ROCHELLE.

Residents of Rochelle Park. New-Rochelle. led
by E. W. Kemble. the artist. took part on Thurs
day night in chase for two Italians. who came
all the way from Bridgeport, Conn, to kill
Thomas Correlo. aged employe of the Iselin
waterworks. The Italians. who give their names
as Frederick and Domnck Vicchino, are now
prisoners in New-Rochelle charged with at
tempted murder. One Of them is the son-in-law
of the man whom they attempted TO kill. He
had a grievance against Correlo because his
wife had left him and gone to live with her
father
The men came to New-Rochelle on a late
train and, going to Correlo's house. forced an
entrance. and began shooting at him from short
range The old man grappled with one of his
assailants and, wrestling his pistol from him.
opened fire on the intruders who then fed. Po-
ncenan Ahearn, with Mr.. Kemble and some Of
his neighbors who had heard the shooting gave
chase.
The men led the posse lively chase, lodging
between houses, leaping fences and cutting
across lawns. The posse separated and closed In
on them from several directions, taking them
prisoners Yesterday Judge Valentine held the
prisoners for the Westchester grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
COL. BRYAN WAS NE1ILED.
A CANDIDATE? NO, INDEED, NOT JUST
NOW; PERHAPS BY AND BY.

Muscatine Iowa, Aug. S.-William ]. Bryan
settled for all time the rumors that he will be a
candidate for President in 1904 in interview
to-day while on the way TO Danville. Ill. where
he was TO speak tonight. Colonel Bryan. when
ne saw Yesterdays report that he might again
be a candidate was much netted, and expressed
himself in no uncertain manner. He said he
wanted the matter settled right now, so there
could be no further question. The Mason City
interview. he said. unreliable Mr.. Bryan
continued:
Will not be a candidate for President in
1904. While l would not promise never 10 be a
Candidate again under any circumstances,
have no plans looking to the future nomination
for any once. ! am perfectly content TO 90 my
work as private citiZen, and ENJOY my edl-
tUrial work l shall continue to advocate with
tongue and pen reforms which l believe TO be
necessary.
Talking of the Republican platform of Iowa,
Mr.. Bryan said:
| am glad TO notice Improvement in Iowa
politics. BY the action OF the recent Republi-
can State Convention l am glad 10 note that
they real Ze and recognize that behind the tarln
lulk the great monup.ies and trusts of this
country. Nine years ago l introduced Dill
Into Congress exactly along this same line,
taking the tariff off trust made goods; and, al
though the Endorsement comes q little late,
am glad 10 note that even after nine years
the Republicans of Iowa have come TO my way
OF thinking But the action OF the Republican
party in Iowa Will be of tile effect in ational
politics for the sin pie reason that those who
control legisla ION those who favor and oper-
ate the gigantic trusts and monopolies OF the
country People who furnish campaign funds
for the Republican party are the ones who name
your Attorney General and those having authorl-
ty They don't want your money out there
They want your votes. So l say that the plank
in the Republican platform is merely educa-
riOOal-fhaf'S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THINKS CLIENTS BADLY TREATED
px-1rrncE DITTENHoEFER STIRRED UP AT
DELAY IN FILING COMPLAINT AGAINST
A. S. RosENTHAL & co.

Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer' counsel Tor A. . HoSeii
.hal & Co who are charged with having de-
frauded the government in the Importation OF Jap
anese silks is stirred up over the delay IN nllns
a comp aint against his clients
.1-he treatment my clients receiving at the
hands of the government is outrageous, he said
when he was informed that an order had been
signed Yesterday by United States Circuit Court
Judge Thomas granting the government sixty
davs' additional time in which to prepare its COM
nlant in the civil action brought to recover s5Oo-
GOO from A. s. Rosenthal & Co.
Forty days ago." the lawyer said wv Wick
ham smith. the special Attorney General appointed
to conduct the silk prosecutions. commenced the
civil act ons MY clients were only served with
notice Of the suit no complaint accompanying the
subnena Under the law, the government as
rem esented by the person or Mr. smith, mad
twenty days 10 complete and hle Its complaint
AT the end of that time he came 70 me. and,
beading he had been tired out by the criminal
aaction asked me 10 agree TO an extension Of
twenty days additional Io,Gsgy; SAY, without the
Judge Thomas and applies Tor an extension Of
to take a vacation for recreation ana rest rest we are
entitled to a little consioera At ieasl' out we
Mr. smith could not be seen yestetoaS. n b
Ia spending a few days In tho country
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SUMMONS FOR 4. F. POWER DISMISSED.
ACTION OF MAGISTRATE FLAAIMER ON THAT OBJ
TANNED BY GOVERNOR KIMBALL
OF RHODE ISLAND.

Magi.trate Flammer in the Centre-st- courf
yesterday dismissed the summons for Andrew =
Power treasurer OF the New-Engand Manufactur-
ers' Association and secretary Of the Exporters
Association of America. which had been obtained
on the application OF Governor Charles e Kimbau
of Rhode Island and L. B. Curtis. Of Bridgeport,
Conn Both compIainants were in court. and Cow
srnor KfrnbaII went into the witness chair to
plain his reason for wanting a summons He SAID
he had invested 5000 in the Manufacturers As
sociation understanding that il to engage in
the expectation Of goods from New-England He
believed that Mr. Power was the organizer and
general manager OF the concern He had paid for
his shares with two checks. both OF which had
come back indorsed by Power TO the credit or the
Exporters Association OF America He reclted the
efforts made 10 inspect the books Of the company.
and said that Power had told him he could not see
the books because he (POwer) feared the Governor
would attach the handbook.
Hugh j. Mccormick. former bookkeeper FOR
the Exporters Association testified that the Manu-
facturers' Associations books showed in May 1Sol.
that the association had in the neghoorhood
OF s47 600 and $462 in cash in the Exchange NatonaI
Bank.
Magistrate FIammer said the only cause for any
COMPLAINT so far as he could see. was that she
ca pitaI and assets OF the association were not
quite what Power had stated them TO be- He
would dismiss the summons o9I II any Iurtns<
evidence could De adduceu he hlisAt I'S@eii " az
After The case had been disposed of George Cor.
don Battle of Powers counsel sald nat ne Knew
that the money subscribed for the New-England
Manufacturers' Association had been placed In .
bank 10 the credit of the association On ac-
count az the trouble caused by Governor kimball'
sddsd Mr. Battle I'VE shall certainly not permit
him 70 Inspect the books OF the association unless
ordered to do by the courts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

BOARD DECLARES THAT ITS JURISDICTION IS
NOT SHARED BY THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT

The Board of Classification of the United States
General Appraisers yesterday rendered a decision
of Importance to importers of all classes. 1t de-
clares that the jurisdiction and authority OF the
board. as laid down under the law. absolute
and not shared by the Treasury Department.
For time. It is said. there has been a grow
ing practice the part of the Treasury Depart
ment to withdraw protests that had come before
the board, presumably to correct errors, and then
never bring the before the board again at all
Instead of that. the department would simply
ruling which would the in
question.
The Board of Classfcatlon now holds in effect
that such action really amounts to an attempt on
the part of the Treasury Department to exercise
judicial functions concurrently with the board
and that 1t is a usurpation OF Judicial functions
wholly without in the law.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TESTIMONY FOR JEWS ALL IN.
DEFENCE OF POLICEMEN IN RIOT INvEsTIGA
TON WILL. BEGIN ON MONDAY.


TIoN WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY
Abraham Sarasohn. attorney for the East Side
Vigilance League. yesterday called the last OF his
witnesses in the investigation before Inspector
Brooks at Police Headquarters, into the conduct
of the police in the riot at Rabbi Joseph's funera
and asked that Roundsman Jackson. Patroimen
Henry Doupe, of the Deianceyst. station; Joseph
H McKeever. of the precinct; Thomas =
KEENAN, of the Fifth-st. station. and Charles Nor
ri of the Eliza beth-st. station, be placed on trial
before Commissioner Partridge on charges of felo-
nious assault and conduct unbecoming an ohlcer.
Inspector Brooks said that Charles Dushkind, Of
No 207 East Broadway, and 'Al' Cohen Of No. 4
East Broadway who were also interested in the
proceedings on behalf of the Hebrews. had given
him the names of more than twenty-five additional
witnesses against the policemen, and he thought
that they should be heard before the policemen
T11If in their defence Mr. Spellman. Mr.. Sarasohn
sssociate reminded the inspector that he was not
irving the policemen, but only exercising his min,
fsferial ca pacity determine whether they Snouiu
he brought 70 trial. After conference with Com,
MISSIONER Partridge Inspector Brooks announced
that he would adjourn the hearing until Monday
when anv other witnesses against the policemen
rrnII6 he heard and that the defence would then pc
opened Mr. Dushknd entered the room while the
insnector was speaking. and said that ms VIII
nesses were those who had already testified
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
7o RryLD A ROAD IN ALASKA.

lanes p Mcdonald, Of No. 35 Nassau-st.. has
obtained a contract build 400 miles of the Valdes-
Eagle Railway in Alaska Thirty-five miles or the
road will be completed this year, and the entire
- n;u ba buft within two and half years.
rails for the tracks now on the water be-
tween Tacoma. Wash, and Valdes. and will
be distributed by September 10. The road will be
h,,ut hv the ValCes Copper River and Yukon Com
DSrv = G Helm president of the company,
saws that the Copper River Valley is remarkably
productive and he believes that agrlculturISts
Vii ioIn the miners and settle in the valley Inc
mineral wealth of the country he says; is alnoss
Vajueless without sportation facilities, ano
these he proposes to supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SANTA FE WILL SPEND MONEY.

Los Angeles. Aug. Sit has bsen given out from
the office of General Manager Wells that on ac-
count of the unusually heavy earnings of the Santa
Fe company during the last year President Rip
Ieys plans for improving different parts of the sys-
tenn had met the approval of the directors. These
nlsns include rebuilding 176 miles of track in Cali
forna Arizona and New-Mexico. The Santa Fe
Coast Line will be torn up and the 55-pound
reuIaced by 65- pound steel rails. This will include
the main tracks from San Francisco to Albu-
querque and from Los Angeles to Barstow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
HOTEL CASHIER ARRESTED
PROPRIETOR OF THE HOTEL NAVARRO
CHARGES EMPLOYE WITH FORGERY.

Frank j. Pearson. cashier Of the Hotel Ma
varre, Seventh-ave. and Thrty-eighth-st, was
arraigned yesterday in the West Side court on
a charge of forgery. and held in $1,000 bail Tor
examination on Monday. The complaint was
made by Charles ". Babb. the proprietor OF the
hotel. who says that he suspected Pearson for
some time and told the hotel detective 10 watcn
bJrn The detective re2orted that the young
man was spending a good deal OF money Last
right Mr. Babb says. he examined the DOCKS
and found that the cashier hao appio go. go
money The specific charge is altering an entry
In the cash book of SO.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
P4TTEN LIVE ABANDONs A DAILY TRIP.

AS a result of the accident TO the steamer Little
Silver Thursday. the Patten Line has been
compelled abandon the o'clock trip in the
morning and hereafter will make only morn
ing trips. They have been unable to secure a boat
TO take the Little Silvers place. and will NIL the
schedule with the two remaining boats, the Mary
Pattan and the Thomas Pattens
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

y midnight-No. 81 Centre-st.. Thomas S P Ford
81 500
2.2a g. Mo &c Madison-st Alart & Mcclure: Sloooo
,1.1s a n-No 2119 Eighth-ave.. F. Krause; 1880
70. n m-No. So Madison-st, Louis Shelter: SIS.
9.so n r-No. SO Heury-st.. Mamie Rubitz: 500
9..5 n m-No- 244 Thirty-hrst-st, Pennsylvania
Ralroad trining.
No 40 Goerck-st David schott: trif;ne
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

behind his administration will protest earnestly
and vigorously against the consummation of the
scheme which, it is freely predicted on all sides.
means ruin for Cuba and an inglorious ending
of her dream Of independence
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE PAPERS SERVED ON J. G. CARLISLE.

Papers in the suit brought by Charles c. Leeds
to recover from John G. Carlisle Henry M. Ward
and H. Behn some of the fees in successful suits
for the recovery of duties paid goods imported
from Porto Rico served Mr. Carlisle and
Mr. Ward yesterday. Mr.. Carlisle said he old not
understand that il charged that he had made
any contract with Mr. Leeds for division OF fees,
Mr. Ward said that copy of such a contract was
amended TO the papers, and the existence or such
an alleged contract would be denied in answer 10
the complaint
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
NTERLAKE REGATTA.

which taxes place Lake CayuGa this
week and next. contains entries from eight
different clubs. Pictures of some of the fast
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

THE PARsoN SHERIFF OF PORTLAND, Me-.
the strictest enfOrcer OF the excise law is
dead. An article Oncerning the many tricks
resorted to by persons I'm Maine who wish
to evade the liquor law. with photographs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
JOHN AND PRISCILLA ALDEN,

the descendants of whom are soon to have
a reunion In Ross Park. BinG hamton. Pho
tographs of of the descendants In o.
morrOr's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

A NEW SERIAL BY BARRIE
neoins i'm ths Fiction Number of "Scribners.' II
also contains wireless by hpling, other good
short stories and many pictures in color. s's
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
a Card.

To Ny FRIENDS AND PATRONS
[ have this day sold to DR.. 4.
l.. Alexander my dental office and
practice and wish to thank you for
all courtesies and favors extended
me in the past and ask a contin-
uance of them for my successor.
Regarding DR. Alexander, I will
state that he is a graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry and is thoroughly skillful
and up-to-date dentist. | have
known DR.. Alexander personally
for fifteen years and can commend
him to the people of this vicinity
as thorough gentleman as well
as a skillful dentist Again thank
ing you for past favors, | remain,
Very respectfully,
f. NJ. LoNGLEY, ID. ID. S.
June 9th, 1902
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
a Dry Day in Aber-
deem.

Tomorrow will be the first dry
day in the history of Aberdeen.
The last of the i've saloons, that
of Mr.. 4. L. Akin, closes its doors
to-day and the city will begin a
mo saloon" era, made notable by
assurance OF the first considerable
enterprise. 100000 cotton
factory, that has ever developed
in the town. The advantages OF
Aberdeen that have been dwarfed
and restrained by environments
will now have full scope and will
invite development and a substan-
tial, moral prosperity. The saloon
business has never been conducted
on higher plane than in Aber-
deem. and tho gentlemen who en-
gagged in it here and have gone
elsewhere are commended to the
public in their new fields.