davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
JAMES ID. WADE.

DR. James n. waie. of No 30 South Ninth-sJ-.
Brooklyn. died suddenly Saturday night while
attending a sick child in the home Of Charles
Eaton. No. 736 Wythe-ave, Brooklyn. He was
engaged IN writing prescription when death came
IN an instant
Or. Wade born in NeW-York City In KS
After being graduated from the University of New
York he Joined the 18th Volunteers from Brook
lyn and went the Civil War. When his enlist
rnent expired Dr- Wade joined the 10th New
York Volunteers and passed through the ttel
River campaign Later he became captaln oi
COMPANY r. Sth United States Colored Infantry:
After the war Or. Wade studied medicine. and had
since practised in Brooklyn, He leaves WIDOW
Greene
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
SIMEON VAN wrNKLE orTwATER

Simeon Van Wrinkle outwater. for thirty years
ferry master for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany died yesterday al his home No . Gleeuwood-
ave- Jersey City His death due 10 paralysis. He
was born at New Durham. y. j.. March g. ISIS. His
ancestors were among the early Dutch settlers OF
that section Of Hudson County. In lSdo the family
estate SOLD for partition purposes and since
then Mr Outwater lived in Jersey City. In 1850 ne
became ferry master and remained in that position
until 1912 when failing health caused MIN To re
sign He Is survived by sons and four
daughters. Two OF the latter school principals
in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
COLLINS HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

John H. Collins. OF Brooklyn was held in 5000
bail on charge OF attempting 10 defraud his cred
tors, by Judge Thomas. in the United States Court
IN Brooklyn yesterday. Collins. the executor OF
the estate OF his brother Daniel y Collins the
Vel known Jeweller. is said TO have conducted his
affairs improperly and there had been a warrant
out for his arrest for more than a month He was
arrested in Manhattan Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
FOUND ORANGE, MASS, HEN EASY.

STREET RAILWAY PROMOTER swINDLED TEEN
OUT OF $4,000.
Boston. Oct 2o.-Paul Hirseh, a street railway
promoter. who says that he lives in New-York. is
alleged 10 have swindied the business men OF
Orange Mass. out OF $4,000 by bogus street rail-
way scheme. He appeared in the town and pro-
posed build road from Orange 10 Miller's Falls
where trolley line is IN operation TO Greenfield.
He organized company and in its directorate Sc
cured the names Of some the leading business
men OF Orange. including ]. ". Wheeler the sew
ing machine manufacturer and the late J. B. Far
ley. a paper manufacturer.
He borrowed the Orange bank several thou
sand dollars for the road" and started cOnstruc-
lion work and negotiated Tor water power from
Mer's River. He next induced the directors TO
lnCorse $4,000 worth OF the company's notes which
he discounted in Boston for $1,000 He disappeared
and when the notes came due started TO
recOved their face value. The case went against
the corporation and the directors up the notes
before they could be sued personally. Hrsch has
not been since
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
"BARNUUS CIRCUS" RETURNS.

THE SHOW HAS BEEN N EUROPE FOR FIVE
YFARs-Ir COMES on THE MINEEHAHA
After an absence Of nearly Eve years it is ex-
pected that this city will again see Barnum &
Baileys circus to-day. II is the Atlantic Trans
port Line steamer AIinnehahs from London. which
arrived last night and sncnored near Sandy Hook
The circus left here on the steamer MASSACHUSETTS
OF the same line for London November y, 1897.
II has been exhibited in different parts Of Europe
in the last five years
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
HELL WANTED.
Female,
WORK WANTED.


ARTISTS MODEL. young. refined good
ngute. desires engagements posing f0l
artists or photographers. any suitable en-
ployment considered Address ARTISTIC
ZS4 Sth-nve.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
THOMAS GATES UNDERWOOD.

Thomas Gates Underwood. who for twenty years
conducted drug store at Bedford ave, and Taylor
st. Brooklyn died at his home in the same build
ing on Sunday night. He was born in Castleton,
Vt siXty-three years ago. He studied medicine
for some years but finally gave il M. Mr.. Under
wood was member Of the Hanover Club ana
HYATT Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons. He
leaves widow. The funeral will be held to-
morrow a go Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
WILLIAM 2. ATKIN.

William p. Atkin died yesterday at his home No
25S Orange Road. Montcair, y. J.. after long i'll
ness He was sixty-hve years old and 70
This country as a boy. He had been connected
with the printing trade all his life. and for more
.han fifteen years had been the printer Of such
periodicals as THE North American Review" He
was 4 member Of the firm Of William r Atkin
Co OF No. S6 Reade-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
BOOK BAHGAsSs.

LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
--eIA SALE ever known. Over .UJO
e, .siles q literature are offered al the low
.eules IN tne last csrtury: 50 OUO Nag
- &c. % &c. each. =. 600 Paper Novels.
n-o % iOe each: 40 ~ School and Text
V9oil... se; 70 2se. each g.. 200 Novels and
,,s,s OF Fiction. Sc 20 soc. each. SO
S.e-lSAI .sllSAI BOOKS. lOc. TO sl.o0 each. 1000
:. aIasIo 1o SETS. Soc. 70 5000: OoO S.ts
- :. Eney yelopaecias, Sl.,o u SOS on. Books
SNeItLs every branch OF literature at or
S.S SSoSet he-ltth The 7rics asked by the pub
HshsFs no catalogues ISSUED second
Ls s siu sShooi books. review books and books
ol al KINDS bought sold and exchanged:
xlEuest essh prices pad. calls at resid@l ,es
fIse; LoNERING'S - Y. Book FlSchAnEs
- RroaaSay. nes- i2th-s, open svenInEI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
PAwNBRoNERS SALES.
L. Z. FIRUSKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bower'
sells 10 a m

l. L FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bower,.
Set sslls aiSBy ~ = f. stern. jewelry.
Oct Sa-By estate A. J. Heaney. PA At
lan-ic-ave diamonds. watches. tewelry. al
pledges from July = e 5S 9l a5S 5S otder osP dates,
C,ct. @2-By l. Harlem. SOS sth-aye-. dis-
rn0nds watches. jeweiry. all pledges PRIOR
Oct IL on all older dates, dates held 90 GssL Psr Row
,isr,o,ds watches. jewelry all goods
piedsed previous 10 sept. l. 'Ol, and all Nos Nosi
Sgr.t'ious to 50 Oo0, also all goods reserved
from previous sales; hne assoftiheh' oi iu's'
sealskins and tyPewriters. .,
1O. I4-F-ne cousIgnment Jewelry.
oct. Ply NJ. & l. Harlan. lSa East
le5th-st ,-, J. AndesSen seSsys diamonds watches
jevelry, an pledges prior Oct IL, W;
oct a7-By NJ. Bruckihsiner; i.5 Isl S,l,Itiis Fast
loSth-st b pTeyeTi Ita[ Oct ~ NJ y" 'Ci '"'''7'
oct 2S@Rv H. Phillips, i5I Bowery dia-
r1nnds watches jswelry, all pledges prlor
oct Is Oi. all older ,lsls,,.., dsteS, % 2d-avs
clothing. etc. pledged prior to Oct l., 'Ol-
los SHONGOOD q SON, Aucts.
Ssissroouis. No 81 Bowery.
Oct oI-Sfen's and women's clothing
etc. l. BruckheimeI Co. 'se % ave- L.
or 91"IeweIry. watches. diamonds. etc; {;
Lenox Loan Co. l9l Grand St ,.,,
oct 22-Mer's and nd S.S women > clo'nrs'
etc: II < Isaacs. .. f'S sth-aVe.
oct. 22-Jewelry. etc. r Jacobs & BT9, 500
OF 37-CIothinC. etc-. l.. Schieber. LOB
2d-ave p. Mcfarland. Bklyn
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. ,sheehan.
Auct oneer 152 and 154 Canals
oct. 2l-By J. simpson n Co. 20 PaTk arr
Row. diamonds, iewelry. etc. 10 No <"'"'V
In 1901 and goods held over. 90, q, -
Oct 2l-By Alex. Schlang l.ooo Sd ave-
clothing pledged 20 oct. ~. 1901
oct 22-By Barney Loan once, l.oa5
3d ave: NJ. Silverstone; 3l6 broome- st.
clothing pledged tg oct 10. 1901 ,.,,u,b.-s
OCT 2a-Ry n. Freel. ~ New-Chamoers-
- feweIrv pledged to OCT. -. 1901.
oct 23-By Fillin diamonds. jewelry.
oct 94-By r. Rerger. 46O 6th-ave and
4fo West J2d-st-. diamonds. tewelTy. etc,
pledged 70 oct -. 1901.
OF o4-Rv Film, clothing. etc
oct o7-Ry II. McAleenan. 19i Sth-sve-,
clothing. pledged to oct ~ 1901
Oct 2S-By r Simpson Co, l43 West
sa4 ;, diamonds. jewelry. etc, Nos. 10000
to l6O0i y sept. /, 1901 and all goods held
oct. 2s-By II. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
st. clothing pledged to Oct. ~. 1901.
ELI SOET:I. Auct. Us Bowery. sells all
goods rledged % oct. 10. 1901.
o., 5I-tIotn ng. dresses. shoes etc.
TbOs Newman son, brooklyn
oct. 22-Clothng. fine spring and winter
overcoats. remnants. shoes. etc. l. Alkus.
90 9th-ave.
oct a4-Jewelry. watches, diamonds, Sol
Cohen. 235 9th-ave.. and NJ. Cohen. IA
1st-ave.
oct 27-Jewslry. watches. diamonds. odds
ana ends. etc. : G. isaacS & Bro. 4Hl ID
ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
REAL ESTATE.
TITLE TO BLOCK FRONT IN CENTRAL
PARK WEST TRANSFERRED.

Roehu & Coon took title yesterday to the block
front in Central Park West between Seventy-thrd
and seventy-fourth SITS. from Frederick A. Clark,
and retransferred II to James H. Rowan. The
property carries mortgage of SS5oo00- II is likely
TO be improved in the near future on an extensive
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

Saratoga, X. Y. oct 20 (speciaD.-A B Coyin.
president Of the Hudson Valley Railway. and his
associates. held another extended conference az
Gens Falls tbis afternoon with the committee rep
resenting the striking motormen and conductors
The company made a proposition submit each
and every question in dispute arbitration and 10
abide by the result.
Il was supposed that the committee would al
favorably consider the offer in the tnrereS, ~
peace and .4armony; but Informed the railvSa,-
officials that the matter would be submitted n tba
possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

y y. tAri 59Tfs-sI.- hotel se-
'coinmo.attqns. ngh; rooms. With hTesk-
sau ere table chots dinner. incluains
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

BILL. CLERK.-Young lady as bill clerk or
al once work: experienced. best refer
enceS NANCY LEVY. 444 East l22d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
gnrnlsbro Apartments 90 Let.
ANTIQUE JENELhr.

= WfLEEa. late with J. NJ. Guggenhein
clAnonos. JeWelry, silverWare and an
leoes- Old gold. SILVER ana jsWelry bought
- ~ t1ehSEged. W 2sth-st- bet Broad
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

COOK Sc.-CHAMBERNIAID
sisters, good cook and plain Iaunsrs'.o' s.o
chambermald and waitress: tOgef5s-. less.
references. no cards. 302 West 59d :, sod
Guire bell ~ nc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21


LOST. Handbook No. 1O2 sos on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book S called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and eX-
tinguished and new one issued In lieu
thereof.
IyOST--Ezn160oK NJ Ssg-aO on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
tiuCyn said book is called upon 70 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
extingulshed and a new one Issued In lieu
thereof.
IOST.- 6an1Iook 40 3ss. 4Ul on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
eXtiugulsned and new one issued In lieu
thereof.
LOST or STULEN.-Bankoook No. Az. 6g6
OF the German Savings Bank in The City
Of NeW-YUTk. corner 4th-avs. and l4th-st,
issued 70 Carrie BALM. All persons are
cautl oned against negotiating the same II
not returned 70 the hank on the l1th day OF
November. 1902. a duplicate will be issued.
LOST or sIOLtN.-Bankboox No 336.s75
OF the German savings Bank in the City
OF New-Tork. corner 4th-ave. and lith-st-.
issuel 70 Mary Rlggns All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 70 the bank on the llth day
of November. 1902 duplicate will hs is
sued
LDSr-Fass0c0k No. 6S. gsI issued by the
ITS sutution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks The finder will please return Il 70
rhe bank. No. ~ Union Square.
BANkEODh No. 5ssJ,3 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
person having a claim 20 Il Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said pasShook can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

USEFUL MAN. - Colored. understands
horses furnaces and apartment j..
COLEMAN. $50 East l35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

Useful. MAN -. honest. sober. handy.
unbeatable references. wishes steady en-
ploynent OF any kind anywhere: can mas
sage II desired FLIGHT, iSi Greenvtch-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q
LOUISVILLE MERCANTILE AND GEN
ERAL AGENCY.
merchants ana manufacturers wishing 10
place goods on the market in Kentucky ana
tennessee viii do well 10 write me I have
control ~ 100 men in these States All
goods introduced and agencies established
Your correspondence solicited First class
fsferences. ]. =. CLARK Gen Mgr /.
HEADQUARTERS. COS 9d-ave. Louisville Kv.
RAcEHORSE OWNER. with several thou
sand dollars. wants partner 10 invest
equal amount IN stable 20 race this W<nter
a. NeW Orleans Address RoN 342 Tribune
UPTOWN on 'e, 1884 Broadway
NEW INVENTION Tor portable stoy. FOR
washing. ironing aud heating: small
ilEnt. good thing fuT parties with cauital
Aaefess =. &. LEONARD THOMPSON
snsquehnnna P"storice. Penn.
PARIS MERCHANT desires Aroe-ica1
agency on commission basis or viii buv
Tor cash American articles from samples
a FhAN'plS. - rue Rambuteau. Paris
IpOsPECTOP for goia wants rupTtaI Cor
exploration iu south America Address
" - r. 20 --rff',ua nef~e
ADV DIRT. SFMEHT- af.a subscriptions for
Tle Tribune received al their rntovn or
nce No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th ana
SIth SITS. until o'clock 2. m. Advertise
tnents received al she following branch o.
noes al regular once rates until O. clock
.. n. viz 80 sth-sve = e cor 2ad--t
PSI West s2d-st.. between 7th ana sth sves
263 West i2sth-st.. S3s Sd-sve hetv..n
7eth ana 77rh sts.. 1.n26 Sd-xve near sl.t-
sf; Lzoe ls,-svs- near &rb-<f-s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

COACHMAN-Bv Manxman. ne-r anpaa--
a1ce; height 5 feet 3: age IS, understands
his business; total abstainer: city. country
Q c. PA West 53d-su
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

COOk--AmeTicaE good on sonn,.
pastry; city OF country; good ea'-,,as - a,
P. ZD7 East I3th-st. 0aiFef.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

I FL IRA Noes sidewalks attended TO- honest
careful. reliable and trustworthy man,
| good references CULLEN 325 r. S5th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
anfuruisbro Apartments 60 Cct.

EloTEL BERHSFoRD.-A chance. room and bat
A unfurnished from october lst mi
. once. ! slst -SS'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

| GROOM -Bv sober. settled man; takes care
I os anv kind % stock: or as night watch
! man. T. F. HANLFsY. care OF Maguire 10
l ILnn-.s I.ane near Uenrv-st.- R-oolzlvn-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21


xs hsEDuCED PRICES.-sOO second-h.na
sasranteed: machinery bonsht a.. 'ulIy
-snssa GEo. b. EDDY. ses Msdison-.t
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

USEFUL MAN.-Single; handy with tools;
careful driver; thoroughly understands
house duties steam and hot air heating.
excellent personal references. JAMES
TAYLOR 50 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


BAGHEL.ORS SERVANT - Frenchman;
gets up dainty meals. careful hOusekeep-
er. takes care finest warlrobes: attentive.
devoted. faithful strictest department.
JEAN Box II5 $50 6th-ace
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

SEANSTRESS. with knowledge Of dress
making. In private family: city reI5
snces COMPETENT. Rex So. Trioune IF
town Oece 7 PSI Rros8wsv.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

JAPANESE of irreprOachahle character. as
valet or cook quick. Wtdea wake seven
teen years experience; skepticism convinced
with a t~iaI JAPANESE S6 Hamilton-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

/ COACHMAN.--Married thoroughly expert
enced IN every Wav. best personal and
written references. Address r s. care j
r. Brewster. 1873 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
DREssMAkING.
EMPLOYMENT aGENrIEs

ST. @4RT@Tl MRGF@'&
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
2li East 42d-st- First class domestic. ar.
supplied; also man aging housekeepers ma
irons. goveTnesses. tutors etc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

[ USEFUL MNN.-By middle aged man. who
understands care horses. carriages; also
gardening. cows: good driver. not afraid
work: good references Address l6I East
33th-st second floor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

COACHNAN ami CAVALRYMAN-S
neat appearance; 10 years best city ref-
erence last employer. Mr. Gschhefrner. who
CSn ha seen .Fa1iro-. 421 Fasr 7Orh-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

NURSE. attendant to invalid gentleman. by
Young Englishman. first class valet: win
give massage II required; present employer
will recommend. FITZGERALD e65 Lex
ington-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

co tCHMAN.-Aged 20. understands care OF
fine horses, carriages and harness: wiling
ohligtng: good, careful driver; best refer
encs- Address NJ W. Box IA. Tribune Up
town Once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
CORP4NT WOULD ARBTTRATE.

MANAGEMENT OF HUDSON VALLEY RAILROAD
oONFERs WITH sTRIKERs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

DEHs. DERRICI<s. POLES
- S1ELuI1l CO.. 6 a. IATD Mo,I1 LI1ApDhR 2iII
H ~. a. Tel 2475 John. Best OF ta Issa. Bias..
"sred AT &c. per foot. 'uus'' Dc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

SPECIAL RATE TO UNEMPLOYED.
- words times .1s cents
time rate .:so cents
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BILLIARD AND pool TABLE,

AAALFAcTCRERS os Billiard sns mo-,
1oieti high Ersoe bowling alley buildsrs.
ie~sst prioss AAEx BROS. "A Upion So
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
FOR SALE.
LAWYERS.

dsr,Hd..-- ~ - reliable lawyer: Wills. Iegac,s.
esinases. ban1Iuptcy collections. Ir,','',
10 Ns:re reasonable charges Room az
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
THE ROOF MAINTENANCE co

InsI kept in repair by the year at nom
80 w.. cutters and ieadsry p1t up.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

sMlIH q ENGEI, retI,,nl. -
80 nisv'aaNsy s'ss NeW-York; accidenfs sc,,1 oo'
tion frse uiUes auiek', adjusted consuits-
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
BOER VIEW GIVEN
Probable Explanation of the Move
ments of Burgher
Leaders.

Amsterdam, March 25.-It is be-
lieved in Boer circles here that the
move of Acting President Schalk-Bur-
ger in visiting General Kitchener is
the result of Il communication from
the BOer representatives in Europe. \
former member of the TTansvaal gov
ernment said: After the exchange Of
the Dutch English notes a conference
was called for February. This confer
ence was attended by Mr.. Kruger, DIR.
LeydS and the delegates. and it was
decided to send six emissaries TO South
Africa by different routes, with dis
patches for Steyn and Schalk- Burger,
giving them detailed account of the
situation.
,''One of these agents ought to have
arrived about this time. Documents,
lately received from Schalk- Burger in
Gicatcd that peace terms had been re-
Gently discussed by the leaders in
South Africa. but the leaders declared
they could not accept anything less
than the terms demanded by General
Botha Feb. 2S. 1901. and especially the
point/of complete amnesty for Cape
rebels, because the greater part of the
commandoS actually in arms are COM
posed of Cape insurgents.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
hin Is BASED Upon Admissions.
FEW MEN ENJOY a IONOPOLY
Railways Ignore the Law and Cutting OF
Rates Is Common.

Railways Ignore the Law and Cutting OF
Rates Is Common.
Fewer men than can be counted on
the fingers of two hands, declared
Judge Day. enjoyed Il monopoly in
freight rates in the United States when
grain and the products OF the stock
yards and the interests affiliated with
them were to he shipped. The rail
ways, he said. ignU9.d all law. and
while the cutting of rates went on
prior to the year 1901. during that
year the companies became SO bold
that they openly and brazenly billed
the freight at illegal rates, as the gov
ernment would show.
While the regular rate on packing
house products WAS published mt 231z
cents. the government WAS prepared
to show that the favored shippers were
given rate as low as - cents. lille
gally maintaining such tariffs. while
all the rest Of tile people Of the cOun-
try were denied them. Judge Day de
ciared further that the same practices
prevailed on all traffic generally used
fOr the ordinary EecesSarics of life.
Then the special United States attor-
ney called attention TO the practice of
the railways. which. by the bye. has
become Il time-honOrcd custom, of get
ting good during the latter part OF
December Of each year and with a
great blowing of horns restoring rates
tO tariff and maintaining. or pretending
tO maintain, them for a short period
In January. This Day branded Il pure
prctcnse and nothing more. intended
on the part of the companies TO mis-
lead the public. and he declared that
the restored rates went to smash the
first opportunity competition offered or
demanded.
With the bill asking for injunction
went also prayer for relief which
asked the court to make the roads re-
store the official published tariffs and
To stop them from making rebates.
Acting with Judge Day in the proceed
inGs against the companies was United
States District Attorney Bethea. No
such bill had ever been asked for un-
der the Interstate act. and the proceed
ing is unique. extremely novel. ard OF
great Importance.
General Counsel Powers, of the
Northwestern system. said that the
roads would not oppose the bill. and in
view of it's Importance had no objec-
tiOns to offer and would be quite con-
tent to let the matter 20 to n final
hearing ard argument later.
The court remarked after the law
yers We're through: IF any departure
from the established rates is made by
any Of these railroads during the PEN
dency of these orders the court will
takesgreat pains to seek out the offen-
der and provide against further viola
lions"
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
TWO REAL ROMANCES
One of Which Lasted for Years, the
other of Short Dura-
ton.

Sioux City. Ia. March 25.-Edward
l.. Hcaley. of Milford. NCh.. and Mrs.
Elizabeth y. PEBBLES, OF Sioux Falls.
were married at Sioux Falls and Il
romance is connected with their we'd
ding. In the early sos both lived
in Il small Wisconsin town. went to
the same School and were engaged To
he married. When the war broke out
Healcy enlisted with the Wisconsin
troops and went to the front, and soon
after the young woman's family
moved to New York. They lost
knowledge of each other and married.
4 short time ago Healey met Mrs.
PEBBLES i'm St Paul, Mimi. and wild
over and widow weres married.
Port Huron. Mich, March 25.-NIrs.
William MyTon, Ia years old. is the
complainant in Il divorce suit here.
She claims that her husband has left
her and is now living with his par
ents at Yale. They were married
short time ago and lived together but
n few days. She was formerly Miss
Alma Springstead. of this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
CONFER ON CUBA
President Talks with Representa-
.tiVes on the Problem of
Reciprocity.
CAUCUS MEASURE TOO LoP-sIDED
Asks Too Much for What Is Given
Other Side Is Also To Be
Heard.

Washington, March PA confer
ence was held at the White House
yesterday between the president and
seven of the Republican members of
the house of representatives who have
been foremost in opposing the plan
of Cuban reciprocity urged by the
ways and means committee and un-
derstOOd to have the support of the
administration. The members. who
called were Tawney and Morris of
Minnesota, Dick of Ohio, William \.
Smith of Michigan. Minor of Wiscon-.
sin. Metcalf of California and Dayton
of West Virginia. The call was ut
the request of the president, who de-
sired an exchange of views to the end
that harmonious action might be Sc
cured in such steps as are taken in
behalf of Cuba.
General Wood Was Not Present.
As General Wood has arrived here
from Cuba, and as several members
of the cabinet were at the White
House while the representatives were
there, Il report gained circulation that
Secretary Root and General Wood
were present during the conference.
This. however, was not the ease, as
the president and representatives re
manned alone in the cabinet room for
the hour and half that they We're
together. The talk took a wide range,
covering the conditions in Cuba, what
should he done to meet these cOndi-
tionS. and also the question of har-
moniZing conflicting interests, SO that
there might be unanimity Of action
on the part of the Republicans in con-
EreSS.
No Pressure from the President.
1t was stated afterwards by those
who had participated in the confer
ence that it was of the most pleas
ant character, and that there was not
the remoteSt suggestion on the part
of the chief executive which could be
construed as seeking to urge them to
yield their personal convictions. On
the contrary the president listened to
the recital of difficulties which had
been encountered 10y those who Op-
posed the reciprocity p1an. and also
heard from them the various plans
by which they had hoped to reach
an agreement.