davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

....s,, IN another curningiy con-
s s.-,,>,ss ,,rcSisloa ~ the law How re-
.enrlv have the Z ends OF the ar
mad the holiness 70 pefqetra'- SuSn
TRICK and take tho chaac's 81 IaS."s
80 r>cx,c. when IN The TsN.10i S'tosS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

,,~e, "a = rolitscal meeting held 81
~-...,,-, r4sn Sc4csal trains brought
-, - -.N.-- .ssfes
nNt'ole~S "a -. ~
eno towns IN 90
Cleveland vas s'Ner IN oN.-e.O'N
NJ ~'eNe'"'-- - 80,
7 an cSyeectailH r-taSt1 10 49, go
t1rtH -efofr' has been nare me pm
cs-,rl issue IN the canvass YOU have IT
,.--,s - ,--,-,s- nv rhze-zation 81
- 49,. 49, 4. -i-,e vsher
ia .,.- .,-..s.- /
thss should - more --fleS-'s'
entity snt honestly pressed UPON TX
attention OF our cour-ry--cn thRn now
Or course custom, duties must con
- = -. e.. .-----. % government
.-... ..-..,.,- ~, Il d.
ma '-l''''- - = g.
Vtsed, hut ta-ln constr le'e- at N'N
purpose OF protection as It's chlei o.
So fs n al rirres and in every feat
-. ~ q. N t-4-s- ana unfair burden /
= -- - -,-- -,.---s. IN. ths /
80 r.. .s---.i ,-,-,,s--e 81 is |
- 80 49, s--s-.--i-.- ~ -.a-e-. wears |
-. 49, -,,.,- N.~e takea
-,-- -.----.-- r,-s rt-eu-fr-
49,. ~ i-.- - .--.---- -h,urhtflI
- t.--s --.s-.----
= y------,--- -.,s--.s - former
-,--.----,- .--t- -s-r-irne-s ant
- ---.--.-Ns r-o-- rs
---- 80 49,
- -. -. ----
-E--- - -.
E'y- the rlri--- 81 -
tne accefte- E.-- "a ~ -,-- -
10y CO t1e t--l- n --- -
srcstAnE tft - -
o. 1--oci-inE
1 can r. 49,. 49,.
c--7lati-r y l-t
t--e a---'i ,---..- 49,
A-o1s ~ 49, .s--,----.
- s ---.----7 - s-,--
-, ----.--- go ~ a. present 6--s
~ rn unc Ic~t r-- people more tnAr
tr-f - STRIKE e. blow whenever as
s-t--rve- i- ts possible for or co-l-
tvs honor an1 e---anci patton
Pc -tts pu-rcse hcT'e Fol vii p
r-ir re 20 oi1 one further cuotA--I
t-c-, me same message as tQiloNs-
II s7eaki-E q tne lnrrt4stl - =
ne ccnFc-rer q cur hone manu- -
tures resulting frorn a cutT LAG uPor
k-rc-ted ar-1cle q he s-.ne -
to- rha fac- s. not overlooked tnA'
co-rrerf-io- g-ro-E or ccrriesllc 20
aucers so-resi--1es las ne -
keepi-E lie PFC OK Re- ~ =
tpW ~ eisn-s1 .i---.l - q =. -, 49,. -
fu-v. E~1t n - notorious tnet l.-s - Z
petition IS too c--c- strantiel ~ 80
el-sucus quite p-etal-n- - - -,
Gnc Frequently cA--el N---s' i
have tc- tre-r cs-c-N -N- 10 -.
tks supply enc pre- q co.llllo -
Erace l-c solo y f'----l-I- "a - -
ttraitc-- he f--i -,
to- Any CO.. - - -
a. tre-r ee-1sl A-i-~lIr--
4 NEW SCHEME or HIGH ~
TETON.
.-. - --a-- arte- this al
----. - -,--~r.--4.tc doctrine
- -. a -s-.-er for al sorls O. 81
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MISS SCTLIFFE RESIGNS.
CHANGES AT NEW-YORK AND ST
LUKE'S ALS-DEPARTMENT
FOR NURSES AT COLUMBIA.

Mss Irene H Sutlire. who has been directress
Of nurses IN The New-York Hospital East FIJI
teenth-st for fifteen years has been forced by ser-
Gus illness 10 resign from her position, and Miss
Annie Goodrich. present direcrress Of nurses
OF ST Lukes Hospital. has received the appoint
r1ert as her successor
Miss sutIire was graduated from the New-York
Hospital Training School in 1852. Her twin sister.
Mss IDA surIine is head Of the Long Island College
HosuiraI Training School. in Brooklyn Another
sister Miss Frank SU-lifIe. has until recently occu-
MED the position Of housekeeper Of the NeW-fCrk
HOSPITAL for many years
Regarding the work OF Miss Irene H sutlHe.
George P. LudIan. superintendent Of the New-fork
E-osni-aI said yesterday that the officers OF the
,-s-51-3o7 accepted Miss Liuteheld's reslSnat!on
--0s- -EicrsrrIv and mad only consented many pc
cause il IS TOO evident rEat heI r-s-Ltt ~ -
,-5I -aresss- -flv occupy long period or tlIre
An me officers. he said, .kno" heI "oL ~ 80
s-n-gciate her charming and renlarAabIe PEI P+ SoL
oit5-- They 6erl0re neT loss 20 the loSplLa4 ll.0S
SGs55iv As an authority in her profession she i
i-TGwn 70. only IN this country, but al over IHe
Miss su-les is al present 4 patient in the New
Mss oT5-chs Official title viii be changed 70
s,--e-11rsr.7err Of TIE training school lot NJ
Miss C5oOCrch was graduated from rfe NsN -5 u
hospital Training School In the c!aSS q = -.
y5o1ls 70 her connection with 81 Luxe enc 80. y.
basS ~ ne Training School for Nurses OF 1hs o9'
RE news raar II was 70 lose Miss Goodrich as
bea5 ~ irs raining school was not known a. - -
I~1-s,= ----ii Yesterday. No decision mas oeeH
-esched as 10 Miss Goodrich's successor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
.7G52. :. :: =. Y
gs@t gz ZEGLT<S-
DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS.

Bare tables. bare Of the snowy damask that is
the pride OF all good housekeepers. are 10 De the
proper thing" this summer. The idea IS not new
fl is. Ike many other new things OF the pres
ent day. only A revival Of a custom once popular
For luncheon. tea and dinner. tables OF highly
polished mahogany. oak. birch. cherry and maple
will be used
This revival Of course, brings into demand
greater variety OF decorative linens in dOyhes,
centrepeces cloths and scarts- These are to De
had in the beautiful handmade laces and exquisite
w fine linen centres which the richest and
77osr elegant Of the decorative table linens Among
the laces used are point de Ventse. Duchesse,
Bruges. Cuny and admirable representations OF
the. famous Irish laces of Carrickmacross. The
net cut out effects representing old laces Of
the italian school also used. but the re'gning
favorites are the rich Irish laces and Venetian
point. All Of these in round shapes In graded
sizes except the scarfs and tea cloths.
For extremely smart occasions ail-over lace table
cloths are used but the preference IS given 10
centrepieces doylies and scarfs, and their com
bined richness and delCacy over the polished dark
woods OF the tables are pleasing in the extreme.
OF course it takes well filed purse TO indulge
in these rich lace and fine linen sets. Lace doyues
range in price from Sl2 s25 dozen; centrepieces
from 81 70 s55 scarfs from $50 to So and cloths
from S27 10 So each according 70 size and sim
plicity or elaboration Of the work.
demand for the open English embroidery. done in
the most beautiful designs and in sets 70 accom-
modate all purchasers. These dainty embroderies
are in ali white Irish linen. hand embroidered in
beautiful rocoCO. floral and art nouveaU designs,
they all scalloped edges, and range. accord
Ing 10 size and work. from 81 30 10 50 and Sl5. and,
being serviceabe. are particularly attractive TO
those furnishing summer cottages. or requiring
substantial and yet artistic and durable linens for
home use
coIors on fine white linen but the all white
pieces are far preferable. as they are more dainty
and admit of variety in color schemes of horal
decoration. fruits and confections 10 be used.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CONTRIBUTIONS

MopoCraus have come from Mrs T. g. bei..
samples OF lace as good cheer for some member
from, NJ Slower lesson cards without name, a
silk tie from Mrs. Sadie z. Draper. top Tor sofa
pillow and materials 70 embrosder II from Eiza-
beth Boynton a box OF woods and worsteds tor
crocheting from Z. O.. a box OF flower SEEDS from
Mrs. A D vorce package Of books from :. l. NJ.
cards poems and some interesting spaptr clip
pings from Miss Emily B. ElweN; 'ome pretty
pictures and booklets without a name reading mat
ter and an article for the Invalid ouiht without Il
name two boxes OF clothing from DorotAE rag
Helen Craig and Laurance Chatelher, y the ar
pay Home from Miss Isabel butcher or me Ar
IiDgton branch a box OF velvet pieces Wltnoul a
name a large box OF games. roller fka-es and a
magic lantern from Mrs. Elmer L fryor; Two
b0xes Of violets and Dausies from Miss F. A SrocN
ett and Miss Minnie Geb. silk pieces -9r DaLsh-
work from Mrs. ". Ney, and shoes ioF tAe l-l''ie
Mothers from Master Robert ". New.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
PLEASES CITY OFFICIALS.
ADVERSE REPORT BY JUDGE EARL
WOULD HAVE CUT INTO CITYS
DEBT LIMIT - METROPOLI-
TAN TO FIGHT ON
TAN TO FIGHT on.

Ex-Judze EarTs decision in favor Of the State
and city in the franchise tax litigation IS a great
relief 70 Mayor Low and Controller Grout. on ac-
count OF its bearing the borrowing ability OF the
city contrary decision. sustained by the highest
court. would vacate assessments S220O0O000. and
this would have into the debt limit 10 per cent
Of that amount, 2200O 600. Controller GTout said
yesterday that. even with the decision adverse 10
the city. the referees report, he would not have
accepted IL final and therefore the city would
not have been cramped at once. Being a favOra ole
decision. however. it gives the city much desired
leeway in raising money by the sale of bonds
The decision" said Mr. GrOut is in the line OF
righteousness. It would have been grievous out
rage If the decision had been against us. Orig-
naIly the Ford bill provided that the assessment
on franchises should be made by the local authOr-
ties The railroad people got the law amended so
that the power was vested in the State board The
minute the power placed in the hands Of the
State assessors the railroads assaed the cOnstitu-
uonality Of the law. attacking. ir fact. the very
part of it that they had had amended. The rail
roads are playing for a vast stake, they have
not paid their taxes for 1900 and 1901 and this years
taxes viii he due October l.
A partial list of the larger franchise owners.
with their valuation, and the amount OF taxes en-
tered up against them for the year 1901. is fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MOTHERS ENTERTAIN.

The entertainment given at the Waldorf-Astoria
Yesterday under the auspices Of the New-York CITY
Mothers Club a brilliant success financially
A reception was held from to o'clock al which
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie and Miss Carlotta Lowell
vvere guests Of honor In the receiving line were
the officers. Mrs Harry Hastings president: Mrs
AIrnon Hensley Mrs. L Devereux Blake, Mrs. R.
4 Benedict Mrs. Edgar l. Street. Mrs Henry
Parsons. Mrs. Lionel sutro and Mrs E A Tutte-
Mrs Edgar L. Street, chairman OF the entertain
r7ent and reception committee. was showered with
congratulate tons on the success of the programme
that followed the reception. The performers IN
several cases were dressed and posed 10 represent
pict1ires. Among those w-o took part were Miss
Marv Bogart Mrs Florence Broadwel. Miss Leona
Poeart Miss May Florence Smith, Miss Jennie
patton Miss Blanche Alexander. F Ives Keith,
George Valentine Ellery, Hobart Smock and Mas
ter ans Bergman
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SUNSHINE FROM EVERY STATE.

President of the T. 5. 5: have just received an
enormous amount OF reading matter and letters
sent 70 me by numerous unknown friends in the
United States. I thank them and all
through the Sunshine column for their great kind
AS the letters papers and magazines sent me
were from nearly every State in the Union ii
would be impossible for me TO acknowledge per
sonaIly each contribution. I take this means of
thanking the donors. 1 now the transport
Lawton with the 25th Battery. Field Artillery We
leave here for the island Of MndanaO in A few
days. The natives on the island have broken out,
and the 25th Battery. Field Artillery, and four com
panies of the 9th Infantry are now being sent
there to tame them down. They don I expect us TO
meet much opposition down in Mindanao. but We
Wicker Maxim field pieces and three Hotchkiss
guns We to march across the island OF Min
danaO supported by the 21th Infantry Owing to
epidemic Of cholera in Manila the boat We are
Is being detained for few days 70 make sure
We have case aboard the ship, Just now all the
reading matter that 7 have received rom my
numerous friends is coming IN very handy as We
are lying around the ship with nothing 10 90;
have passed most OF the reading matter around 70
the boys of this battery. to be returned and pre-
served after they read IT, the troops down where
getting So much mail. and pass ours on 70
them. Again thanking the many friends for their
rerneul brances. / remain very respectfully
Private J. E O'NEIL
Twenty-ftth Battery, Field Artillery.
Aboard the United States Transport LaWton. Ma
Mia Bay, route 10 Zamboanga, Minda-
mao. P I.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NEW CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES
CORNERSTONE WILL BE LAID ON MAY ls-MATE-
RIAL FROM ACADEMY OF DESIGN AND
CATHEDRAL TO BE USED.

The cornerstone OF the new Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes will be laid Sunday. May IS. az
% m The late Archbishop Corrtgan had intended
to r,,rforrl the ceremony. The sermon will be de-
hvered by the Very Rev Francis J. O'ReIlly, rector
OF the recently couseCTated Cathedral. at Peoria,
m The parish which is about 10 build the new
church was esta hlished by Archbishop Corrigan on
Tune e 1901. and placed In charge OF the Rev.
DR. Joseph II Mcmahon who for fifteen years had
heen connected with St Patrick's Cathedral
DR. Mcmahon took charge of the parish on Sep
tenber l. 1901 and hired a hall at One hundred
ard-forty- -hfth-st. and Amsterdam-ave.. where the
parishiOners have since wOrshpped. He purchased
a plot of ground in West Oue-hundred-an forty
seCond-st.. and extending through TO West one
hundred "A nd forty third-st, between Amsterdam
and Convent aves., and the marble Of the Academy
OF Design. He has also secured the marble from
the rear OF St Patrick Cathedral, with the stained
glass windows. which are being removed 70 make
way for the Lady Chapel. The church will
have seating pacity Of 1850 II is expected that
the basement Of the church Will he completed in
the latter part Of September. SO 10 be used for
services. and that the upper church will he com
pleted and dedicated next spring.
The ceremonies in connection with the laying Of
the cornerstone will be att, nded by many pastors
and assistant priests OF other churches in this city
and by members OF the Holy Name Society through
out the city It IL expected that about five thou
sand people will be present 70 witness the Cere-
mOny. The church will be erected the plot
which formerly the Hamilton homestead and
will 4d Join the thirteen Hamilton trees which We're
planted by Alexander Hamilton in COmmeTnOratiOn
Of the thirteen original States.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
xrRsrs n OFFICIAL POSITIONS.

NURSES N OFFICIAL POSITIONS.
The entrance Of the trained nurse into ofhcal
positions connected with reform and preventive
work Of al kinds Is a marked development of re-
cent years.
Mrs Kenny. superintendent OF army nursing
visits and inspects all hospitals belonging 70 the
American army Wherever they may be located
u Massachusetts nurse. Miss Gregg, is an ON
cial visitor 10 al insane patients and paupers
boarded n private homes in the State. Miss Darner
a nurse. Is officially competed with the charity
organization work % Buffalo. Miss Rutherford Is
secretary Of society for the rescue Of abandoned
children in Baltimore. Miss Mcbride is the official
visitor OF the Children's Department in Boston.
visiting all truant ana reform schools and homes
where children Of the city are placed and reporting
their care and surroundings. Several nurses
studying 70 nj themselves for places as
sanitary inspectors similar 10 that held by Mrs
Won Wagner, Of YOnkers
In London Miss Morton. nurse, as member
% the School Board has been instrumental in
placing nurses in public schools watch for con
taglous diseases ard prevent their spread. The
Is a nurse. Mss Mills Miss McCloud, superintend-
ent OF the Victorian Order OF District Nurses N
some Of the provinces Of Canada. is constantly
travelling from town 70 another where her
nurses are located Many nurses are now en-
pioyed n district nursing in different cities, ana
also agents Of charity organizations each year
finding an increasing number engaged IN work
which. although allied with their own, is not
strictly professional.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TRY 4C7syIC RAYS FOR CANCERS.
A NOVEL CLINIC AT THE HoMEOPArHc
MEDICAL COLLEGE

There was an interesting clinic with the actfnic
rays yesterday morning at the New-York Horcso-
pathic Medical College and Hospital Sixty-third-
ST and Eastern Boulevard. About two hundred
doctors invited from many parts OF the country
witnessed the demonstration by Dr. William H
King. The rays were administered % two cancerous
pa atents and tuberculOUs patient. al men
The machine employed is called the actfnolits,
and IS said 10 been used successfully In Ger
many in tubercuIoUs and cancerOus cases This
is the first time il has been put up IN this country
II is used with the direct current OF an arc light
BY popularity OF the lenses the injurious rays or
the light are eliminated and the violet rays 10
cussed the diseased part
Superintendent HOrnby informed a Tribune -
porter yesterday that the treatment, which had
been begun a few days ago would be continued
every other day for month or two. If any signs
OF Improvement were observed, other patients
would receive the same treatment Applications for
the treatment had been received from all over the
country.
The clinic the morning feature OF alumni day
OF the college There were twenTy-rhree graduates
the commencement exercises al MendelSsonn Hall
in the afternoon The alumni dinner took place al
DelmonicO's in the evening
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
HOSPITAL, ECONOMICS AT COLUMBIA,

-,7--,hia University will offer next year a spe
,sl course in hospital economics This course mas
go trrr3rlred al the request Of the American so
c,e-v 7f Superinterdents Of Training schoois lot
nurses and its aim IS eventually TO attain UNI
s---rv IN curriculum and training school nlethoos
vi,icl shall make the standing OF a trained nurse
--ac-,rar the same from any training scnool con
-rAcres with a general hospital in the country II
* ax,aored that ultimately the course VIII supply
Thoroughly trained superintendenIs 10 take chaFse
of HOSPITALS and training schools
Thz American Society OF olPeriIlle 81
Training schools has appointed 2 board oI exam
ine~s II experienced superintendent. whlcn VII
Dass u1or the names Of all candidates lot the
The recrlfred course Of study includes psychology,
hosuiral economies ana practical education ana ne
elective courses include biology. oaclerio-OsS yL-
courses in domestic science. and economic ana So
c{s he-o--- ~ the United States. With the e%cep-
Enumerated are found among the regular courses
OF Teachers College ---.f.u .,,,-a
n The -ew courses on hospital economies mere
zill be three lectures the history OF hospi.diS
bv Miss NJ 4 Nurring. Of Johns Hopkins tioSplLal.
Baltimore Miss Eva AlertOn, or the flocI-9lrL -
Fomoopa- -hic Hospital, viii give four ectIIes %
bosuital construction sanitation and Eerl4a
HOSPITAL administration VIII ne tredt-l
lectures av Miss Maud Banheld. OF the III
Hospital. Philadelphia Isabel Hampton t2o9 . "
give four lectures training scnool alIIl-SlI a
fion and Miss NJ " Riddle equal numbeer On
fhe same subject The Uatriculatlon Zee VIZ - ~
& and the tuition 500 Miss Banned IS cnatr
OF the board Of examiners and Applications sio1'u
he ant n
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE DAINTY PARASOL.

The new parasols are daintier than One Of
,ba latest is almost dome shaped, and is made Of
white Rlace silk. with graduated lines of black
veIet in lozenge shape This is lined with shrred
white chiffon completed by a glace rufie
Another is made OF pleated ruffes Of white chif-
fon edged by black chiffon ruching. and third
is of white peau de sole. adorned with medallions
az hutter colored lace and frou-frou Of chiffon.
Uy.t+a SjIk with flower designs in colors and
tinted silks. with printed roses. also in
soma lovely exs1no4ss-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
WANT FRANCHISE N WHITE PLAINS.
TROLLEY COMPANY WOULD THEN HAVE ALI.
UPPER wEsTCHESTER CONNETED
WITH PORT CHESTER.

The Westchester Traction Company. a new cor
poration which proposes network OF trolley roads
through the northern part Of Westchester County.
feeders 10 the New-York and Port
Chester Rapid Transit road besides making ap-
plications for franchises in Harrison and Rye has
made also in White Plains In White Plains
the company wants 10 operate a trolley road in
Broadway. from the north line 70 West
chester-ave.. in Westchester-ave TO North-st. and
in North-st the village line II also wants 10
put line in Martine-ave.. 70 with the
Railroad station
The proposed White Plains route will connect
with Ossining and run through 10 Port Chester.
This scheme If put through. will connect the entire
upper section WeStchsster County with Port
Chester. where passengers will transfer the
cars OF the rapid transit road for New-York.
Some OF the residents OF Harrison White Plains
and Rye. il is said. are preparing to oppose the
trolley line because. they say. IL will lessen the
value of their properties and mOnOpolze the high
u
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THROUGH WINDOW TO SAVE CHILLI
MAN JUMPS INTO CREEK To RESCUE GIRL
SHAKEN FROM BRIDGE

Esther Hickey. four years Old. living IN Gar.
den-st-. Yonkers, started yesterday 10 cross the
Nepperhan River from Gardeu-st- TO the Cop
cutt property on a narrow plank bridge When
she reached the centre OF the bridge the child
stopped and some Other children shook the
structure. causing Esther 70 fall into the water
AT this point the Nepperhan runs swiftly over
rocks and through deep pools.
The children or the shore shouted for help. and
their cries attracted the attention of Michael
COnnOrs. who sitting in rear room OF his
house which Overlooks the Nepperhan- Seeing
that quick work was necessary. he Jumped
through "A window into the creek. fortunately
going into a deem pool instead OF against some
OF the rocks. He was just in time 10 grasp the
child as she swept past II required a halt
hours hard work to revive the little one.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
PIGEON CLEARS THE COURTROOM

\ pigeon caused Judge Newburger TO adjourn
court in Part II OF General Sessions for the day
yesterday The bird flew in through one OF the open
windows while a number Of policy cases were being
heard and distracted the attention Of court. jury.
lawyers witnesses. prisoners and spectators by fly
ing about the Adjourning court for recess.
Judge New burger told the attendants TO drive
the pigeon out. For nearly two hours they chased
il and poked at IL with window poles. One OF the
attendants succeeded in breaking several
and when Judge Newburger returned the bird was
still flying about He heard one case and found in
impossible to continue