davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PA TRICK MA Y MARRY ON CARS
MRS. FRANCIS DETERMINED TO Be
COME CONVICTED LAWYERS WIFE
BEFORE HE ENTERS SING SING.

An interesting report at the Tombs yesterday
was that Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer convicted
OF the murder OF ". NJ Rice would marry Mrs.
Addie NJ. Francis before he entered Sing Sing as
a convict. Patrick confirmed his engagement to
Mrs. Francis yesterday. The wedding would
take place in the Tombs IT said. II the
authorities permitted It. but Warden Flynn de-
Clared that he would not permit the ceremony
70 take place there. Then II was said that Mrs
Francis would accompany Patrick 10 Sing Sing
prison. and would marry him on the train. Her
determination 10 become Patrck's wife, II
said. caused by her desire TO visit him in
prison, and at Sing Sing only relatives Of pris-
oners are permitted 10 make visits 10 them.
Mrs. Francs's devotion 10 Patrick has excited
much talk about the Tombs and the Criminal
Courts Building She has declared her belief in
his innocence. and she is said 70 be confident
that he Will obtain a new trial and get an aC-
quittaI in the end She allowed to visit
Patrick in the Tombs yesterday, IN company
with Patrick's father and sister Captain Pat
rick the father. said he intended 10 remain in
the city until his son received sentence and was
taken 70 Sing Sing. Then, he said, he would re-
turn TO Texas and remain there until his son
got a trial
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SAYS MISSING TELLER MAY BE IN CITY.

PRESIDENT OF RIVERSIDE BANK HEARS THAT
He WAS HERE on THURSDAY NIGHT.
No tidings have yet been received by the officials
OF the Riverside Bank at Fifty-seventh-st. and
Eighth-ave. os Il. @. Bell the receiving teller OF
the bank, who disappeared last Monday. after an
alleged shortage had been discovered IN his
counts. There have been several reports that Bell
had been seen near the bank as late as Thursday
night but none Of these have been verified
President Copeland said yesterday that he had
been told by one man that Bell near the
bank on Wednesday night. and that another man
had told him that he had seen the missing man in
front OF a doctors office IN FIfty-seventh-st. IN
THURSDAY night Mr.. Copeland said he believed
that If the reports were true Bell was still In the
city.
The police Of the West Forty-seventh-st. station
say that they have received no instructions 70 ar
rest Bell should they him. but II IS said that
The bank has private detectives at work, and that
some OF Captain Titus's are also employed on
the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TOWN OF HARTMAN DESTROYED.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS HOMELEss-Loss
or = QUARTER OF a MILLION.

\ A
Hartman Tenn, March 29.-This town was
destroyed by the food. on account OF overflow
Of the Emery River. The damage is estimated
a 500 600. L IS reported that two lives were
lost and others are supposed 10 have been
drowned Il is estimated that from forty 70
fft- houses al Oakdale and Hartman were
washed away. The tunnel al Junction on the
Cincinnati Southern Railway. fell in. The plant
of the Nes-eI Lumber Company was destroyed,
the Hoe and Tool Company was badly damaged,
the planning mill * wrecked and the tannery suf-
<ered heavily. The floating lumber houses and
debris knocked down q part Of the bridge and
washed II away The loss TO Hartman is terri
be. Telephone lines are damaged.
Knoxville. Tenn. March "a dispatch 20
THE Sentinel" from Kingston. Tenn. within
six miles OF Hartman says that J. c. Cooper.
mail carrier between Hartman and Kingston.
arrived here this afternoon from Hartman. He
states that the very heavy rains Of yesterday
afternoon and last night caused unprece-
Cented rise in the Emery River, the result of
which was the almost total destruction Of the
manufacturing plants located along the river in
Hartman. He states that from 800 10 400 peo-
pie who reside in the river section Of Hartman
are without homes driven out Of their houses
b- The water subuerging the places. About
100 feet Of the highway bridge over the river
n The road from Hartman to Kingston was
swept away. The mail carrier states he had 10
cross the stream in a boat. and upon reaching
The Kingston side had TO swing TO the limb Of
Z tree ana II that manner reach the shore The
reports are 70 the effect that the water in the
Emery River a. Hartman IS from fifteen 20
twenty feet higher than II was ever before
known.
dispatch from Coal Creek. in the mining
district. says that town partially flooded
last night by high water in the creeks. Many
persons had n leave their homes. in which
water was rising. Three bridges on the rail-
road 10 the coal mines were damaged so that
trains could not pass over them. Heavy wash
outs occurred in the main line the Knox
VILE and Ohio branch Of the Southern Railway
between JeIico and Coal Creek. delaying all
traffic between Louisville and Knoxville.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
FLFTLETH ANNr4L LSSrF.

The fftieth annual issue Of The Trow formerly
Wilson'S Copartnership and Corporation Directory
Of the BorouEhs of Manhattan and The Bronx. City
OF New-YOrk' has just been issued. The book
gives the partners and special partners OF each
firm. the officers. capital and directors of the
banks, business and manufacturing corporations
and insurance companies and the State under
whose laws they were Incorporated. registered and
unregistered trade names and proprietors thereof
also foreign rrmS doing business in New York
with the locations Of their home Offices and the
names Of their New-Nork representatives or
agents. The volume c0ntains u .662 names.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PRICES OF MEAT WAY Up.

Wholesale prices OF meat have advanced cousid-
erably since March, 1901. Retail dealers say that
on most meats this advance amounts to from ll-
10 cents pound They attribute the high price
10 the combination of large oeef dealers in the
West frequently referred TO the beef trust An
other reason for the increase is the scarcity of
meat The storms Of several weeks ago. it IS said,
have nothing 10 do with the rise OF prices
The scarcity Of meat has banished II from the
tables Of hundreds Of poor families Washington
Market meat retailers were unable 20 predict yes
terday whether or not there would be still higher
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
FREEZING WEATHER N THE NORTHWEST
NOT ABLE TO TRANSFER NORTHERN PACIFIC
PASSENGERS AT BISMARCK.


Bismarck, y. u. March 29.-There was a sudden
drop IN temperature last night TO below freezing,
and this morning the water that covered the North
Pacific tracks at Mckenzie was partly filed
with slush and ice. preventing any transferring Of
passengers with boats Boats able make
only round trip on Friday. and three pas
sengers in one skif were overturned, and OF
them narrowly escaped drowning.
No efforts are being made to move trains to-day,
and none will be made until weather conditions
shall be more favorable. No freight traffic has
moved this division Of the road since the first of
the week The latest indications that It Will be
a week or ten days before trains be run across
the division. There is already a famine in butter
and eEgs in Bismarck. and other supplies will
short before many days Many parties OF land
seekers and settlers tied UP various places
along the road awaiting for the blockade 10 be
broken. There has been no attempt 10 transfer
mail which IS piling up at both ends Of the line.
Butte. Mont. March 29-The first train out OF
Butte for the East over the Northern Pacific
started to-day and 1t expected
transfer would be made at the washout between
jamestown and Bismarck by means Of raft
Railway officials stated that from the advces they
had received the water covered a mile. and
was from Two TO four feet deep Several hundred
Northern Pacific passengers were last night sent
East over the Great Northern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
NEW STEAMER MADE FAST TRIP.

The new twin screw steamer Oscar II. OF thu
scandinavian American Line. was opened for in
spection yesterday her pier az Forty-nrsr-sc
Brooklyn Oscar II is the latest addition 70 rhs
fleet OF this line and the fastest She made the
voyage 70 this port from Chrisrtansand IN nine
DAYS and nine hours her maiden voyage. which
was completed on Wednesday. She was bulk =
the record time OF nine months
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SATISFACTORY TESTS OF 4RnoR PLATE.

BETHLEHEM Steel. COMPANY AHEAD OF TINE
WITH ITS WORK.
Bethlehem. Penn, March % (SpeciaD.-In the
most satisfactory manner has a ballistic plate
rcpresenting the classmates Of the battleship
Maine withstood the severe bombarding Of the
standard projectile hurled IT with terrific force
from big guns. The penetration even less than
usual not a radiating crack being visible and the
hacking was not disturbed. The shipment to-
dav OF the casemate plates completes the armor
for the Maine, and IL Is delivered considerably In
advance Of the time allotted the company for fur
uishing the order. The big plant is now turning
out srmor plate in record breaking time. Next
month about hundred tons will be completed,
and as in the of the Maine, no delay in the
construction OF the great addition 70 the navy can
7a hla med on the Bethlehem steel Company. which
Is doing its work ahead OF time
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
rHEArRLc4L M4NAGER A B4NkRCPT.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was fled yes
terday by William A. Mcconnell. a theatrical man
ager Mr Mcconnell gives his business address as
the Biiou Theatre and his home address as the
Hotel Darlington Forty third-st- and Broadway.
He estimates his bilities S2,7e4 50 his as
The creditors include Henry L. and Walter A
SANFORD theatrical mana gers; Michael Brennan OF
the Hotel San Reno who has a board bill against
Mcconnell incurred in 1895. William r. George. OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
HEAVY RAINFALL AT CHATTANOOGA.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE AND A HEAVY
FRESHET EXPECTED.

Chatranooga. Tenn. March 29.-The storm last
night ragged IN this city and vicinity furoUsy for
E short time the rainfall being phenomenal al
most amounting 70 a cloudburst, accompanied by
lightning Local electric lines were obstructed in
their operations for few hours, telegraph lines
were blown down, and for the space OF an hour
there was the greatest anxiety for life and prop
erry. To-day there are no evidences Of the storm
ir tals city. The skies are clear.
Reports received from stations on the Tennessee
River and tributaries indicate that at the points
above here the rainfall was heavy enough 20 JUS
tifv the prediction Of a freshet Of considerable
proportions. Some Of the smaller streams trio-
utary 70 the Tennessee are out OF their banks and
sr.u rising. The crest Of the tide will probably
reach here Monday. Railroad wires along all lines
are down. and reports received here today are
very u1eagre- Tho bridge on the main line Of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad at
Mammoth Ford. between Nashville and TGllahoma.
Is washed away. and 10 trains are operating
that road to-day There were also several wash
outs on the road. Trains which left here for
Nashville last night went as far TUlahoma and
tUgred back, arriving here this morning
L IS given out to-day that nearly eight thousand
feet cf track in the vicinity OF Lafayette Ga, on
the Chattanooga. Rome and Southern Railway
were washed away, and that several hundred feet
Of t1e Cincinnati Southern tack. near Graysville.
Tenn. suffered ike fate
Heavy damage 10 the town OF Murfreesboro.
Tenn. by cyclone is reported. but telephone and
telegraph wires are down. and direct details
have been obtained here.
ONcisl bulletins this morning from food warn
Ing stations on the Tennessee River show that
che rainfall a. Clinton 326 inches bringing
river al that point foot above danger line,
Charleston had fall OF 203 inches and rise OF 78
fee- II the river On the Southern Railway all
trains DELAYED account Of landslides and
vsas1outs. On the Atlanta Division there was d
waEaout near Macon. and trains due from Atlant-
are late All trains were abandoned on the Blrm-
inghar1 Division. between CarrolltOn, Miss, and
Greenvi.Ie last night on account OF high water
Ae7or5ing 70 advices received here, the cinctn-
nati Southern Railroad has been considera bly,
damaged BY .washopts, especially between this
civ and OakEale Four hundred feet OF track al
GIaysvIle- Tenn. has been washed away by the
overflow from WalGen's Ridge. Trains are deIayeo
the Jacksonville end Of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway, and washout
occurred On the Chattanooga Southern at t5adsden,
causing some DELAY u traffic. On the Nashville:
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway one span o.
the Duck River bridge and A span OF the bridge
over Garrison Fork. between WartTace and beIl
Buckle. washed away. There was also conslo-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WASHOT-TS IN GEORGIA

rome Ga, March 2s-Two washouts are report
81 thls morning On the Atlanta division Of the
oou1nern Railway near Silver Creek. Great dam
rainfall o19
Columbus. Ga, March 2e.-Several manufacturing
esta hnlents were forced TO close down to-day on
account OF the high water in the Chattahoochee
TSIEer- A washOut is reported the Southern
railway near Oak Mountain Springs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
OSBORNE. TIRED OUT SEEKS REST.
RICK VERDICT.

James ". Osborne. Assistant District Attorney
tired out from labors the Patrick trial sailed
for Europe yesterday the steamship Campania.
Il have been OVERRIDING things a little" said Mr.
Osborne on the pier, and I going abroad for
a much needed rest I shall be away for about
two months.
Yes l very much pleased but not surprised
the verdict given at the Patrick trial, although
cannot how it could have been otherwise. I
cannot give any opinion the MOlineuN case
and I very tired, 7 would rather not talk
any more
Mr.. Osbornes looks did not belle his words.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
yy1JcyT WHIsKEY N PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. March 2s-United States internal
revenue officers to-day raided an Illicit distilery
s.fa 70 he operated by 3 ". Baigel. in the south
e., mart Of the city. Three hundred gallons Of
u,biskev mash, a large number OF demjohns fifty
,,nstamped boxes containing 900 cigars, and all
or the paraphernala used in distilling the whskey
go oonfscated. Baige has thus far evaded ar
rest He was formerly licensed cigar manufact-
i,rar but allowed his license TO lapse. and engaged
IN the business OF distling fruit brandy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DEED MORE THAN cESTURT OLD.
RECORDED AGAIN IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE
AFTER NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND
TWELVE YEARS.

A deed recorded on May 26. I7S-nearIy one hun
dred and twelve years aEo-was again recorded
yesterday in the Registers Once by the law firm
OF Hand Bonney & Jones, OF No. 40 Wall-st. The
deed was on the property Whitehall Slip and
Dock-st which IS now know Whitehall and
South sts In the deed Is a reserve clause Of 15s
and Cd quit rent by Anthony Lispenard and Sarah,
wife to John 3 Coles
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WATER CONTRACT APPROVED.
IT NOW REMAINS FOR MAYOR FAGAN. OF JERSEY
CITY. TO PASS on THE DOCUMENT.

The amended contract for the completion OF Jer-
sey City's new water plant by which the East
Jersey Water Company s to finish the work or TO
aid p II. Flynn raise the So 10000 necessary to
finish H. was approved yesterday by the Jersey
City Street and Water Board. II was then sent to
the Board Of Finance. which also concurred The
contract then sent 10 Mayor Fagan. who will
have until Monday afternoon O'Clock to act
He declined discuss the subject in advance OF his
off
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

tSreea' ana every store in the city, excepting
on tfs nao aI from eight TO fifteen inches Of water
7egroo. rs moor. Over the Rhine. peopled by
deE+e dS+oes and poor whites was flooded. and resi-
Hollow is devastated and railroad tTesTIas agS
Ese.ssTssu were washed away. The Louisville and
badly washed out vas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Talk on TRADE UyTOVTSlf.

John Martin will talk on Unsettled Problems OF
Trade Jnonisun on Tuesday evening. at the Social
Reform Club civic Hall No. l2S East Twenty
eichth-st Discussion will follow the reading OF
the paper on Saturday evening, April Il. the
club will give A smoker. on that night the men,
bers will start a movement looking 10 the over
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

The names Of the following hremen have been
placed on the roll Of merit for bravery at ares:
James keating. OF Engine No lls' George kellock
and James Munday. Assistant Foreman James J.
Sullivan OF Engine Company No 5, Patrick
o Keefe and Father Smith and Chaplain WaIkiey.
the two hre chaplaius, for work al the Park Ave-
Hotel FIRE
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CAPTURED AFTER i YEARS Hunt
SECRETARY OF FRATERNAL ORDER HELD ON \
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMHNT.

Horace E. Apperson formerly secretary Of New
ark Lodge Fraternsl Order Of Eagles was arrested
at his house, No. 20 Baldwin-st.. Newark yester-
day The police had been looking for him for a
year. Apperson made a furtive visit TO mis- homo
when he arrested. He had charge OF the coll
lection of the dues of members OF the order md
a examination Of his books showed a shortage of
500. He promised restitution. saving that he ex-
pec-ed 10 get several thousand dollars damages for
injuries in falling down al elevator shaft. Soon
afterWard ne dlsappeare1. The prisoner placed
under 1900 bail for trial as he is already under
indictment
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
8.AltmanA6d.
Lace Department.

COMMENCING MONDAY MARCH 5fst,
4 SUPERB COLLECTION OF MAG
NLFTCENT LACE ROBES WILL BE
SHOWN also EXCLUSIVE NOVEL
TIES In REAL LACES and HAND EN-
BROLDERED LACE TONS,
including Robes in original combinations of
Black Applique and IRISH Lace: Write
Applique and Black Thread Lace; Broderie
Marie Stuart and Filet Lace, Etc, Etc.
Display IN Wiadops.l
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
rHE CHEERFUL IDIOT

THE CHEERFUL IDIOT
4. one who will travel all over town look
fnr for somethtnE he might find in the
Little Ads. of the People" in to-dny's paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
The Fasso Corset.

TIE latest improved forms of " TIE Fasso
Corset are now shozUn for Spring wea-
in a Uartety of models, qUhich can Be fitted
to the Average figure SyHhoat tie necessity
of alteration.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

JUST REMEMBER.
matter forget to-day is O Ioolx
over those Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
French Hats and Toques.

Additional ir1portatiors haVe recently been
recsfUed, comprising the nezvest effects now
in Uoeae in Paris.
These, together zDh6 a complete collection of
practical and dressy hats, made in zDorkroonts
on The premises. qviH be shoUr tomorrow
Monday. in Trimmed Millinery Department.
Third FIoor.)
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Domestic Undergaments.

Ne1O models in Bridal Sets and Princess
Slips. Matinees of LaYn and Dotted Szviss,
lace trimmed. Separate Garments of Crystal
line, trimmed zUith MecfLin lace. SEnt
Drazvers of Crepe de Chine and NainsooR.
embroidery and lace trimmed to tie Waist
Lre also Varety of styles zDfh close
fitted tops.
Large assortment of Sip and Golf Rstticoats.
Department Second Floor
eighteenth Street nnsssntb Street Sixth Hrsaus nsw yrrs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PL4cFn nv rHE RnLL OF nERIr.

JunaPan. Mexico, aad Jerry 4 wern0ers Of Brook
Iyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Cures Blood Poison
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bone Pains, Cancer, SCrofu Ia, Boi Is.
TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

If you have a persistent pimple, ulcer, eating sore sore on lip, swollen glanus, painful swelhng-or rlsIngs, snarp, lane ing pains, muCous patches, Ialiing hair sore throat or mouth, itching burning skin, gnawing pains, you suffer from Blood Poison or the beginning of Deadly Cancer. Don't experiment, but take the old. reliable Botanic Blood Balm (B. $. E. 1t kills the poison in the blood A hich causes all the symptoms, ana cures the most advanced case of blood uoison. and the symptoms of cancer even if the flesh is a mass of boilS and ulcers, or if the disease has reached the second and third stage. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. heals all the sores, stops all pains, reduces the swellings by tiying a pure. healthy blcod supply. Bo :anic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) made es- oecially to cure all malignant blood trou- oles like scrofula, eszema, itching scabs pr scales. waterly blisters, rheumatism, bone pains, pimples, carbuncles, offensive ,dtarrh. Thousands cured. Especially advised for old chronic cases after all else fails. It makes the blood pure and ,ich Thoroughly tested for thirty years Druggists, $. Complete directions with tach bottle. To prove that Blood Balm cures the worst cases we will send the medicine FREE and PREPAID. Mark your letter Personal and address Dr. Gillian, S8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble, and special free medi- cal advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

and dismantled and the worlds fnhabit. ants transferred to some other constella. lion. The angels in the song ceieprateo this coming international courtesy when in the Bethlehem starlight they chanteo Good will to men,"
 Divine Grace Tn the Heart.
 If others lack courtesy. that Is no req son why you should lack 1t. Respond to rudeness by utmost affability. because some one else is boor Is no reason show urbanity when badly treated! Hu- man nature says, "An eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth, retort for retort, islander for islander. maitreatment for those you and I have known who amid assault and caricature and injustice nave maintained the loveltness Of blossom week in springtime. Nothing but divine grace in the heart can keep such equi: iibrium. That is not human nature untii 1t is transformed by supernatural infiu- ences. To put 1t on the lowest ground malignant. Hatred and high indignation are stages of unhealth. They enlarge the spleen; they weaken the nerves; they attack the brain. Rage in a man is one mad you damage your body and mind and soul, and you have not such sur. plus of wgor and energy that you can afford to sacrifice them. x
 So I applaud Christian courtesy. heart fl, ali the world. The beauty of 1t is that you may extend 1t to others and have just as much of it-yea, more of it--lef. in your own heart and Ire; It Is like the miracle of the loaves and fishes, which. by being divided. were multiplied until twei re baskets were hlled with the remnants. It is like torch. with which fifty lamps may be lighted. and yet the torch remains as bright as before 1t lighted the first lamp.
 But this grace will not come to Its coronal until 1t reaches the heavenly spherc What a world that must be where selfishness and jealousy and pride and acerbities of temper have never ent- cred and never will enter! No struggle for precedence. No rivalry between cher ubIua and seraphim. No ambition as to who shall have the front seats in the temple of God and the Lamb No con troversy about the blaze the guest may take at the banquet. No rivalry Of robe or coronet. No racing Of charlots' No throne looking askance upon other thrones, but all the inhabitants perfectly happy and rejoicing in the perfect hap piness of others. If l never get to any oth- CT delightful place. I want to get to that delightful place. What & realm to live in forever! All worshipping the same God. all saved by the same Christ, all e1pe- riencing the same emotions. all ascend ing the same heights of love and exul' tatIon, all celebrating the victories; Courtesy there easy, because there VIII be no faults to overlook. no apologies to make, no mistakes to correct. no dis agreeableness to overcome, no wrong to right, In all the ages to come not q detrAction or a subterfuge. A perfect soul in a perfect Heaven. In that realm, sary to repeat ihe words of my text. words that now needT oft repetition, Be Copyright. 1SOa. Louis KiOpsch. N. YS