davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-08
JANlToR ANNOYED SLEEPER.
Broke Up His Hallway SIeStR, but
Faced Revolver BarreI.

Policeman Barnes, OF the West Thir-
tieth street station, arraigned Ford 4.
Towers. thirty three, OF Hawthorne. y.
Y. in jefferson Market Court to-day, on
a charge Of lourlShing a revolver In the
building. No. ~ West Twenty eighth
street.
Towers IL alleged TO have threatened
the life of Burt Haytord, the janitor Of
the building. Policeman Barnes saw him
point the pistol at Hayford, and knocked
him down, furnishing him severely
Powers was inCeused against Hay
ford for being awakened from a siesta
in the hall of the building i'm which the
scufflc occurred. Magistrate Barlow
lined him $40. and held held him In 5000
bal for his good bena vior.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
B0NI STRIKES BACK.
Count DE CasteIIane DenOunccs
Action of French Chamber.

PARIS, Nov. S-The Liberto to-day
prints an interview with Count Boni de
Castellane, whose election to the Cham
Der Of Deputies was invalldated by that
House yesterday, in whlch he declares
that the action Of the Chamber was a
triumph FOR defamation and t%alsehood,
and says his chief aacuscr, NJ. Chauvin,
accused the honest voters of the Bases
Alpes OF being sold like cattle in the
market.
The Count added that he had hereto
fore remained silent ON his opponents
election methods, but, he asserted. they
were scandtluus, DE Castclllne speci-
fed the local Protects clectioneering
for his opponent, and declared the false
hoods uttered against him CDe Castel-
lane) would react against his defamers.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
CHlNAMAN'S A CHECK.
Ing Cling Smiles I'm Court when
Charged with Grand Larceny.

With Oriental Indifference and mild
amusement. Ing Cling, the Chinaman,
who was arrested for giving a bad
check for Il1 in payment Of his board
bill at the Aston House, listened to the
Garages against him in the romos Court
this morning.
You seem to th!nk this Is fun said
Magistrate Cornell. severely,
YES" replied. Cling, smiling,
4 further charge OF attempted grand
larceny was preferred by Langley w.
Wiggin. cashier of the Mutual Bank.
He said tina on Wednesday Cling Of
ferel him as p deposit "A check for 500,
Drawn on the Corn Exchange Bank. |,
was discovered that Cling had not 50
much money at the latter bank, and on
his attempting 10 cash a check for 500
lie was arrestej and to-day held Tor
cling claims to be from Martinsvile,
Va.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
steInhnrt for Consul at Hnvann.

HAVANA. Nov, S.-The Cuban press
Is making a campaign for the appoint
ment of Frank Steinhart as United
Steinhart had had charge OF the Depart
ment OF Military Recu.ds. IL ~ uhder-
stood that President Palma has init
mated to Washington that Mr.. Stein
hart would be persona erata TO the
Cuban Government.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
SISTERS GET THE MONEY.
hospital Loses in Contest Over
Will of New Rochelle Woman.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS n. Y, Nov. S.-Tha
will of Anna Mccormack, New Ro-
chelle, which was contested by the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, was adj
mitted to probate by Surrogate Silkman
at White Plains to-day. Mrs. McCor-
mack left an estate of $4,000 and by
three wills devised 1t to different per-
sons. TIT last VIII, which has been
probated, is dated in 1893, and b~equeaths
the property equally between her two
sisters. Lizzie Hall. of Albany, n
Nancy Hughes.
BY the former Wills most of the prop
erty was left to the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, formerly the Seney Hospital.
of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD.
Victim of Heart DIsenHe
Disappeared SIX Weeks Ago.
LspetIal 10 The EycoInE WorIdl

Especial 10 the EHcnlng "oEd.J
MoNTCI.AIR. n. j., Nov. s.-The body
OF Dennis Hessler, a carpenter, residing
at No. 1915 Forest street, was found In
s.tne underbrush near the house OF An
thony Bouden at Cedar Grove. near here.
Hessles disappeared frcsn home nearly
SIX weeks ago. and as he suffered from
heart trouble. Z Is surmlsed that he
fell where found, for he had apparently
been dead q long time.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
SOCIETY MAN A SUICIDE.
Stewart Lancy. Missing from Utica
fOr Fortnight, Found Dead.
tsoesiai 10 The Evening world.l

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. S.-The body of
Stewart j. Lowery, a leading society
mar OF this city and a graduate OF Cor
nell, has been found resting against a
tree on the shores of Oneida Lake.
There was an ugly bullet wound in the
fofenead and a pistol with one empty
aiIal1iDer was FOUND at his side.
L0WeFy went 10 Sylvan Beach on
"wednesday. Oct. %, m made arrange
%eag 70 enter Ut, S9 vSd Sanatar fSa,
nIrhf at the hotel OF Charles Mobiles.
ne next morning he procured a boat
~ 4 row on the lake and since then he
has not been seen.
tIf. Lovely waH suffering from a
traa ailmcnt, a Vigorous search has
snnsuctcd hy tho missing mans
ST. ~ ret two weeks.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
SCARLET FEVER SERUM.
DIR. ChRrIctun's work on Parasite
Of The Disease successful.

MONTREAL, Nov. .S,-A serum that Is
expected to be to scarlet fever what
antitoSin proved 10 diphtheria has been
discovered by Dr.. e. a. Char!cton, ROCK
efeller fellow in the medical faculty or
McGil University. In exhaustive tests
made It is declared hat the discovery
has proved successful in almost every
instance.
In starting his researches Or. Charlie
ton recognized u parasite known as
str~eptococcus, which exists only In the
more severe forms OF scarlet fever. II
is the cause II is thought, of many OF
the after results Of the disease. After
months OF stuty he evolved a serum
which no thought would dest-oy this
parasite, and IL was prepared under The
direction of DR.. Huobert. Of Detpoit,
In nfteen Of the most sewers eagea un.
The evening world., 1902-11-08

der tho attention OF the physicians OF
Civic Hospital. where DIR, Carleton Is a
resident physician, the serum proved
the patients could not have recovered
under the old treatment. Only two
deaths resulted from these cases. one
patient dying hve hours after reach
ing the hospital and the other from a
complication OF diphtheria.
The evening world., 1902-11-08
DEAD IN A HALLWAY.
Rank Book Showing Holder Had
Draw Funds Found ON Corpse.

NEWARK, n, j., Nov. S.-A man be-
lIeved TO be Edward Perry was found
dead In n hallway at No. so Market
street to-day. on the body the police
found a bank book, made out in the
name OF Edward Perry. a number OF
oner arralgned in the First Precinct
Police Court and fined $3.50 yesterday
gave the name OF Edward Perry and
said he was n photographer
The bank book found on the dead man
showed that he had drawn out all OF
his money.
The evening world., 1902-11-08

The cargo of the Minneapolis consists of 16 elephants, 2 giranes, -
tigers. 8 lions, 6 hyenas. 4 leopards, 4 bears, 4 panthers, 54 monkeys, l
horned horse, l gnu, 3 deer, tapT, / aoudad, waterbok, nyghau, l
black wart hog. 1 orax, 4 aL.elope. 16 dogs, l mouflon, I camek, 6 drome-
diaries, 4 gainses, l yak 4 zebras, water buffalo and 1862 horses.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

wholly to ammunition shell IS fired through
a Piate OF armor into mound OF sand be
hind II, and then the sand IN the vicinity Of
where the biggest piece Of the shell stops. per
haps a couple dozen cubic yards. is carefully
sifted, and all the fragments Of the shell big
enough not to go through the screen with the
sand are piled together and counted. 1t is usual
10 recover about three-fourths OF the weight Of
metal in q shell in this way. one shell recently
exploded yielded less than seven thousand
fragments. any one Of which was large enough
L. Kill a man.
The dust test FOR guns is another interesting
Instance OF the ingenuity Of Captain Rabbit
and his assistants in trying To- spoil the haudi-
work Of inventors and manufacturers. \ box
suTmountcd 10y hopper filled with fine dust.
such is T. be found on much travelled roads
In dry weather, is attached at one end 10 a
tla,ksmith's bellows and at the other 10 the
tIesch II q gun. Then tho dust is allowed 20
run slowly from the hopper into the box and a
man At the bellows blows II into the gun with
such fine discrimination and thorouE hness that
every nook AMI corner Of the piece is coated
thiok enough 10 give a good housewife the hor-
rois. After This. if the breechblock does not
halk when the attempt is made to screw it i'm.
having passed other tests the gun is f1yorably
reported on 10 Washington.
Nearly every body has heard Of sub .rallbre
target practice with b.E guns. but frs laymen
Auow what il means. Briefly stated, it is firing
small VroJecte from big Euu-say. a one
I'uLd shot from a l2-Iu,h rifle. This is accom-
Ilshci by means 81 utue gun within the
...scr barrel. finely r.h-d as the larger
I..,e. is accurately centred al eish suI IN =
tlass or copper disk thdt exactly ill., .Ibrr
g.! the cannon. The tis gun ls nIst loaded =, Ia
abe little gun. ana then the uJtle guu is loaded
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

but resembles in form that for the larger guns
Even the smallest OF the smOkeless varieties Is
either tubular. or if in tablet form. is punctured
with one or more small holes. to store the neces-
sary air and afford the larger surface desirable
for rapid and complete combustion Notwith-
standing these provisions, however, sticks Of
unburned partially burned powder are often
thrown out of guns OF large caIibre with the
shell.
one Of the Interesting relics OF the Proving
Ground is a stick Of smokeless powder about a
foot long SO thrown from the Gathmann gun
during the recent test Of that enormous piece
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE WINE +NtERT.



MANY hotels and restaurants Of importane,
as well as many wholesale and retail IiouO,
dealing firms employ wine expert II ia m.
duty Of this man 20 pass upon the oualjtv a,
all wines. brandies. whskeys and other al
cohohc beverages handled by his house y.
works with an empty stomach and he make,
his tests through the three senses Of sight
which tests the spirits color and clarity: smel
which tests its odor. and taste the most i'm.
pOrldnt sense, which tests its flavor To keen
these senses at once delicate and sharp. the ex
pert must not use tobacco and in the Use a
liquors he must be- temperate to the point Of
teetotalism.
An old story told among wine experts is To
the effect that a wise man once said that an
senses should be gratifed when good wine ia
used. "One sees the beautiful color and smell,
the rich bouquet and tastes the delicious flavor
and feels the eXhlarating effect but the senss
of hearing has no share in the feast" To make
this good he touched his glass 20 that of his
neighbor as sign that he drank To his health
Thus the sense Of hearing came into the feast
and a new form Of salutation was established
If two glasses Of champagne are set before a
clever wine expert one a champagne of the
vintage of 1851 the other of the vintage Of 1883
he Will tell readily which is which There ara
indeed, half dozen vintages which he can
designate by their taste alone without the
helpful presence of the labelled bottle.
The wine expert must also have profound
knowledge of red wines. Among The red wines
OF France he must be able to tell those Of
the Garonue from those Of Burgundy and Of
Dauphiny.
In the white wines also he must be learned
and he should have no difficulty in distinguish
ing the champagnes OF SiIery Of Ay Of
I,arims and Of Eperuay. and i'm distinguishing
also their best vntase- Among the other
French white wines he must know those Of
Sauterne, Barsac, Preiguac and Bommes And
the Spanish white wine of Neres the German
white wines of Jchanussberg. Steinberg and
Hoekheim must be like oldume friends
Whiskeys and brandies are divisions of his
work that are as important the wines. He
must tell at a glance whether a brandy has
been aged in wood OF in glass, and he must not
only separate with ease the Irish the Scotch
and the American Vhiskeys, but he even must
designate The districts ia which each was dis
TILED
Considering his knoNlrdg-. Che salary Of the
wine expert is not great. IJ averages Sb
week Occasionally 10 falls ass low as 50 and
occasionally it mounts to muniligence.
The expert must not eat rich. heavy foods
and pastries. He J. .sr not keep late hours
Ills life in a word must br as temperate as
that Of an athlete in training. This is In ofus'
that his senses of sight and taste and smell n4'
be at their best always. Smoking is pad Io'
the smell; rich foods bad for the taste: As
hours. or any sort of dissipation, even the
mildest is bad for the health generally and
for all the senses. sight in Particular Hence
the rigorous and ascetic life O' the wine N
pert.
The wine expert works Vi,L stomach emp"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

paratively few people know" said he, that on
flyer two engineers are necessary. Of course,
the whole trip Is divided into several sections.
and one engine with its crew runs over one
section only, after which il is replaced by
fresh machine and men. But that iS commonly
done ON fast trains. What struck as new
on my late trip was that two engineers rode
I'm the cab on opposite sides of the boiler the
running engineer and the travelling engineer.
The latter is an older hand, who knows every
curve, however slight. and every small grade.
on his section So that he knows " here to cut
of a little speed and WHERE to open the throttle
wide. tie advises the running engineer as they
speed along 1t Is, they say. a most difficult
task TO combine hign speed with smooth run
ming, both OF which are desired on the flyers;
and the work and nervous strain of running
over n section at high speed sufficient t. ex-
haust Two trained and experienced men"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The German varieties, however, are somewhat
darker than slate, and look Just a little gritty.
The English ribbon powder is pale yellow. and
looks brittle. The black powder cakes resemble
compressed masses of charcoal, and the brown
prismatic is slightly resinOus in texture and is
colored nearly like walnut sawdust.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TWO ENGINEERS on FAST FLYERS

An interesting fact about the running OF one
of the rev fast trains to the West brought
out by a New-York business man the other
evening at the Waldorf Il think that com
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

The House passed the Philippine
government bill. All Democratic
amendments were voted down, includ-
ing one prohibiting slavery, or in vol
untary servitude, in the islands. The
measure was adopted by strict party
vote.
Congress adjourned Tuesday, amid
wild hu2zas aud songs of the mem
bers. Dixie was one of the songs,
and the body was carried away with
excitement. The total expenditures
of Congress will reach the. billion.
dollar mark.
Senator Bailey (Democrat), OF
Texas, assaulted Senator Beveridge
(Republlcan), of Indiana, Monday
just after the Senate had adjourned
from executive session. The Texas
Senator was dragged away and sepa-
rated from his opponent by some of
those about the Senate. lie was very
angry and threatened severe harm to
the Indiana Senator. The episode
was the result of a heated contro-
versy which the two Senators had
during the afternoon, when Mr..
Beverage had said that Senator
Bailey had made an "unwarranted
attack" on Solicitor Penfield, of the
State Department.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
HARyEY's NECK

Mrs. Niobe Whaley has been in
Baltimore, where she went with her
sister, Miss Mabel Myers, who had
gone there for treatment,
Mrs. !. n, Bussells and grandson,
Ernest, have returned from the Mon
umental City.
Mrs. Headley is visiting her son,
Charles Headley.
Mrs. w. b. Clark and Miss Irene
Clark have returned from a delight
full trip to the Monumen tai City.
w. T. Christopher and family spent
Sunday week with his mother near
Hopeside aud attended Children's
Day at Rehoboth.
The farmers here have had their
wheat threshed, and their crops
turned out very well.
1t was with profound sorrow that
we learned OF the death of Miss
Eleanor George, an estimable lady
of Lancaster county. We extend
to her relatives our heartfelt sympa-
thies in their bereavement.
Those on the sick list this week
are Capt. w. b. Clark, Arthur
Thorn, George Whaley and Miss
Irene Clark.
Julius and o. NJ. Whaley are al
Atlantic City this week.
Jack Hanks spent last Sunday al
his uncle's, r. a. Clark.
SUNSHINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
Richmond County
DOWNINGS.

Misses Agnes and Edna Harrison
left last Saturday for Tappahannock
TO attend the Normal school.
The storm last Tuesday night
week did little damage in this sec
ton, stripping some of our corn in
places.
Fourth of July will be we'll spent
around here. Some will go on the
excursion and others to different
parts of the Neck.
Sickness still continues in this
section.
All of our truckers are digging
and shipping potatoes this week.
l.. G. Booker & Son will soon
move their mill on Bower Hill tract
to saw.
James Gilmore, of Mulch, was
buried at Farnham cemetery last
Thursday week. The burial services
were conducted by Richard Edwards.
The doctor and undertaken are
kept busy on the road daily.
II. A. Omohundro, of this place,
is buying all the iron around.
Our merchants have been giving
thirty cents a bucket for black berries
this week.
@. w. Barrack is hauling short
piling for r. w. Allison this week
to build an oyster house.
Wheat is turning out fine in this
section. The yield averages ten for
one.
Nearly every farmer in this section
is putting in crop of Skinny peas.
Miss Mollie Bryant is expected to
arrive from Baltimore Wednesday to
spend the summer.
Children's Day next Sunday after
ternoon at Oakland church. Come
and assist the people in such work.
L. w. Headley is getting Union
Mill in "applepie order" He says
his expenses are about $25 day.
All-day protracted meetings will
commence at Farnham the third
Sunday in this month.
James Connellee is cutting great
quantity of chestnut ties in this Sec
ton. HozAL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
NEWS ITEMs.

Smallpox visits Norfolk again.
There are forty cases.
King Edward continues to i'm.
prove. The postponed coronation
will probably take placein September.
They have been having ice in
Highland county, Va. They have
had frost there every month this
year. In 1862 they had it every month
in the year.
The towing tug Patterson, while
towing Washington fish schooner,
the Eva Hubbard, last week went
down in the Potomac with all hands
on board. A sudden electrical storm
caused the disaster. The schooner
finally reached port.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
COAN.

A few of us attended Henderson's
Nj. f. church Sunday ard listened
to the able sermon by Rev. Page.
The Juniors turned out in full force.
At the closing of Gods holy day,
June 22nd, the soul of Edward Sis
son broke the bonds and scared to
heavenly rest. He was buried at
Smithland Monday at p. ~, DIR.
G. w. Beale conducting the SER
vices. We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathies to the bereayed widow and
children.
Don't forget the basket picnic al
Bethany Baptist church next Friday.
Go and take your best girl.
The Sunday school at Uoan chapel
has treated itself to a new Weaver
organ.
Mrs. j. S. Abel and son, of Balti-
more, have been visiting relatives in
the county.
The freight steamer, James Tull,
bad on party of excursionists from
Mt Holly and Nomini Monday.
This steamer makes three trips a
week.
In raising the new boiler here last
Tuesday it slipped and some of the
attachments struck L. Hop. Swami
on the head and cut his left ear in
two places. Ii. V.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
HEATHSVILLE.

Not a cloud obscures the clear,
blue sky today; fresh, cool wind is
blowing ont of the northwest and
ell is well with us. Nearly all of
our farmers have finished threshing
their wheat and the yield has been
far better than most of them had
expected, some of them having made
as many as twenty-four bushels to
the acre. Corn is looking very near
perfection. 1t is ever so much bet
ter than it has been at this time of
the month for a number of years.
An exceedingly large acreage is being
tended near as, though perhaps no
more than heretofore; for, indeed,
our people do believe in raising
corn. Many wagons of tomatoes pass
through this place every boat day.
The freights have been so great Of
late that it has become necessary for
Mr.. Williams to send the old Sue
down to get the wheat. The freight
steamers of Capt. Bob. Murphy that
have been running between Wash
ington and all Potomac River land
ings are getting their full share of
Washington freight out of Coan
river. The Tull, which came on
Monday, was crowded with we'll
known Westmoreland folks.
Heathsville, at last, has baseball
team, and has so far (has she?) not lost
game-for she has not played
but one. Rainswood and this town
crossed bats on Saturday, and "a to
8 was the score--and "our boys" won.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
Northumberlan &c
WICOMICO CHURCH.

Bowker Bros grist mill will soon
be IN operation.
Il. w. Lunsford. of Baltimore, ia
visiting his brother, q. II. Lunsford.
Mrs. Butcher Hudnall is visiting
her parents home at Sunnybank.
Capt. w. Ii. Clark arrived on last
Friday with a load of shells for J..
w. q. Stephens aud L. Kelly.
Miss Irene Clark returned home
last week from visit to Baltimore.
A large three mast schooner from
New York loaded with railroad ties
IN the Great Wicomico recently fol
L. J. Eubauk.
10 Douglass, Of Palmers, was in
this locality last and this week run.
ming Rowe & Blackwelps thresher.
Miss Ella Norris spent week al
the home of Il. p. Davenport re
Gently.
William Powell paid his sister
Mrs. +. Lackey, a visit recently.
q. Ill. Headley lost "a horse las
week.
There were three threshers run
ming in this locality last week, tn
wheat yielding from 15 to 40 bush
els to the acre. BURK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04

Hurrah for sour boys," "Our BOYS"
will meet the Lively chaps on the
Fourth, aud it is expected to be a
close game, but hurrah for sour
boys,"
Picnic, my dear good picnic; the
time Is come when it must be had.
Come, girls. come, boysl and let's
go to the picnic at Walnut Point
today Wednesday,. This outing is
being given by Miss Rosa Beale to
the scholars who attended the pri-
yate school under her, but ali are at
liberty to 60 who desire.
The M. f. Sunday school here de-
cided on last Sunday to have theirs
on today week (July 9TH. They
also, by a vote of the school, changed
the time of meeting from the after
noon to the morning.
Eugene Hall, of Baltimore, is down
on a visit to his many friends and
relatives in our neighborhood.
Tom Peed is at John Orem's on a
visit.
Miss Bessie Lee Adams is on a
three weeks stay in Washington.
Miss Addie Douglass is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bill Anderson.
DR.. w. Ii. Boyd intends going
into the business of making cigars.
He has made application for a
license and has already received a
very pretty lot of tobacco leaves.
Our honored and much beloved
G. Harding Walker is very unwell
and has to stay In his room for the
most part of his time. We hope to
see him out soon.
+. Hugh Smith is home from
Williamsburg. Our highly esteemed
young friend succeeded in capturing
another scholarship, and we extend
him our congratulations.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald, of Wash
ington, is visiting at Mrs. L. T.
Smiths.
Rev. G. w. Beale and wife spent
several days in Westmoreland lately.
DR.. Beale took part in the Pullen
Memorial exercises at Rappahannocb
Baptist church on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Snow is visiting The
daughters of w. G. Snow here.
1t is learned that w. j. Tignor
has bought half of Tom Gill's
$4,000 interest In the Gill-Eubank
Co. So now two of our merchants
are in the fish factory business.
w. w. Walker, of Oldhams, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with Hon
Q. H. Walker, his son.
Mrs. Eta Claughton left today tc
attend the Summer Normal at Tap
pahannock.
Good wishes to the CITIZEN.
| DESMOND