davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01
J. j. KELLER &CO..
UNDERTAKERS.
OUR
TOCk

WE are carrying a large and elab
w crate stock Of UNDERTAKERS'
GOODS. We give satisfactory atten-
ton to all calls and the prices we
charge are very close. Don't fail to see
us when In need Of anything In our
line.
Our place Of business Is. near the Car
olina and Northwestern depot.
J.J. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01
CAROLINA&NORTH.W WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule Effective Sept. Is, 1902,

CONNECTIONS.
Chester-Southern Ry.. 8. A. L.. and L.
& G..
YUrkville-S. c. & Ga. Extension.
Gastonia-Southern Ry.
Lincolnton-S. A. L.
Newton and Hickory-Southe. n Ry.
e. +. REID. G. r. Agent,
Chester. South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01
Wednesday, October l, 1902.
guan aad Sarings Bank,
YorkviIle, sc.

w ITH ample resources for the pro-
w lection and accommodation Of
customers, this Bank solicits the bus
mess Of corporations, firms and individ-
uaIs, and will extend every accommo-
dation consistent with safe banking.
Best Of facilities for handling the ac-
counts of out-oftown customers, coun-
try merchants and farmers, cotton
mills and other manufacturing estab-
lishments.
A general banking business transact
ed, and prompt and intelligent atten-
ton given to all business entrusted to
our care.
sg Interest bearing Certificates Of De-
posit issued under special agreement.
w. p. HARRISON. CASHIER
8. M. MCNEIL. PRESIDENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01
UNDERTAKERS.

n UR personal attention, with long
~ experience, given at all times. All
grades and priced goods in COFF1NS
and CASKETS. Latest equipment In
trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slip
pers and Stockings carried in stock.
Fine Hearse for town and country use.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01

sgy The Enquirer sOlicIts your Job
Printing orders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01
SURVEYING.

q URVEYING, in all its branches,
y accurately and promptly done,
Prices reasonable. Write or phone to
s. B. LATHAM, Hickory Grove, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-01

/hedger, September %: After a brief
illness, Mrs. Mary Lucinda Robinson,
wife of Mr. Richard r. Robinson, of the
Sincerely neghborhood, died last
Thursday, September 25, at 4 o'clock
a. m. Mrs. Robinson was the eldest
daughter of the late Nathaniel j. Craig,
of this county. She was born Norem-
ber, 22, 1922, and was married to Mr..
r. T. Robinson. December 9, 1S4I. In
December, 1897 they celebrated their
golden wedding. She was the mother
of five children. one daughter who died
in infancy, and four sons, ]. p, n. p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
HURT IN ELEVATOR CRASH.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN AND WOMEN DROP
SIX FLOORS+TWO SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Twenty-Five men and women were in an elevator
which fell from the sixth floor to the basement of
Nos. 418 and 40 Broome-st yesterday through some
unknown cause Two persons were seriously IN
jured and nine slightly hurt. Louis Parker, of No
Ara Grand-st., and Rose Sylvester Of No 165 Eliza
beth-st., badly hurt they had to be removed
to st. Vincent's Hospital.
Max Brothers, clothiers, occupy the fifth ana top
floors of the building and employ the men and
women, who started out at u o'clock for luncheon
The runner about to start the car when it
fell. The cables did not break but went down
with the car, carrying with them the iron gates
of the various floors ripping them off their fasten-
ngs if they paper.
The girls shrieked in terror and the men yelled
Help It's fallingr' The car struck the base
ment floor with a crash. Groans brought several
hundred men and women employed in the building
the scene. They found the elevator party
wrecked the ca bles and iron gates top of 1t ana
the and girls in on the floor or the car,
almost half of them suffering from some kind or
injury
It said that twenty minutes were spent
in a useless search for policeman, and one OF
the Max firm teephoned to Police Headquarters
Word was sent the Mulberry-st. station from
there. and ambulances were sent from 81: VIM
cents and Gouverneur hospitals The injured were
carried to the first floor. where the ambulance sur
geons attended the badly hurt. Both Parker ana
Rose Sylvester had sustained severe shocks and a
number bruises of the body and Spra1ned ankles
Nine others who slightly bruised or cut were
treated by the surgeons.
The elevator had no safety blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
IN LESS THAN TWENTY HOURS.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND PENNSYLVANIA
FLYERS FROM CHICAGO AHEAD
OF TINE.

The New-York Central's twenty hour flyer from
Chicago. known the Twentieth Century Limited,
arrived a the Grand Central Station at 9:26 a. m
yesterday, four minutes ahead of schedule time.
The train left Chicago at $3.50 on Sunday,
and made stops to take on passengers at Elkhart,
Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo Rochester, Syracuse
Utica and Albany. The train made up of the
buffet smoking and library. composite cars Decius
Cryus. the observation cars Alroy and Sappho. and
the twelve section dra wing room stateroom cars
Petruchio. Philario. GonZalo and Benvolio.
The train well patTonized at the start and
passengers got aboard each OF the eight stop
ping places. Officials of the road yesterday ex-
pressed delight at the success OF the experiment
The twenty hour train Will daily, leaving the
Grand Central Station at 2.i5 p. and Chicago at
1880 p.
The special train over the Pennsylvania Rail
road that Is make the trip from Chicago TO Jer-
City in twenty hours arrived at Jersey city at
S:35 a. m yesterday. 1t not due until S3s, ana
got in three minutes ahead of schedule time. The
railroad officials highly pleased at the time
made on the run Westbound. this train leaves
this city Pas O'Clock in the afternoon and ar
rives in Chicago at 945 on the following morning.
r. K. Munkttrck. Editor of Judge" and W. j.
Lampton poems In honor of the Twentieth
Century Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NOTHFRN TO THE RESCTE

Mrs l.. d Fuller in The June Century.
4 Young English officer Mr. Sotherns guest
la dinner. Two merry American girls
shared between them the duty of making this diff
f6ent British soldier shine at his first
function In a land. and piled him with bright
banter II was novel experience. and the limp
and discounted youth retreating under fire
when Mr. Sothern, swift in recognizing embar-
RAISING situation. turned to me and in a hoarse
stage whisper exclaimed, The only who
ever received the Victoria cross three times
modest modest TO a raut battle upon
battle twice carried from the field for dead
riddled with bullets And then. all lis
tened 10 these snatches of martial exploits he
again added THE Victoria cross three times It
mattered little that all proba bes against
The naild hero's having actual service: the
evenings battle was won, and down the ia bic was
whispered from another, Victoria cross
three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TRAINS BEAT TIME.
BOTH PENNSYLVANIA AND CENTRAL
FLYERS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
AT DESTINATION.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l


Chicago, June Jeff the flight of the two new
is to be described a race between trains. the
result must be declared a draw, for both the
Central and Pennsylvania candidates reached
their destinations three minutes ahead of time
just as their eastbound mates did theirs. But,
as a matter of fact, the only element of race
that entered into the initial trips Of the new
trains was against time. Either road, al
though it cut four hours off the regular fast
time, could have cut off another two hours with
ease. The service of both roads worked with
such smoothness that after the first natural
excitement due TO the knowledge that they were
riding on the fastest two long distance Jrains in
the world worked away, the passengers settled
down to enjoy the trip. and walked out of their
respective stations here with a blase air. as
If such travelling were the most natural thing in
the world But it assumed air, for each
proud of the achievement
The Central-Lake Shore train, after its clock
like work to Buffalo over the tracks of the
New-Yorz Central, turned over at 11:45
o'clock last night to the tender mercies of the
Lake Shore management The Twentieth Cen
fury Limited ran from Buffalo to Chicago just
as she had been scheduled to run, barring the
same seemingly irresistible tendency to gain
time; but that was almost overcome
On the Pennsylvania special the run from
Pfttsburg to this city was without unusual Incl
dent. The train sped along over the excellent
roadbed so smoothly and evenly that passengers
able to write their letters with practically
the facility as in their own offices or
libraries.
The trip most enjoyable Everything pos
sihle had been done for the passengers. The
meals were excellent. the books in the library
we'll selected. and the service left nothing
TO be desired. Colonel F. \. Barksdale, VINO was
in charge of the train. received many congratu-
lations. The business men of Chicago are de-
lighted with the new service It brings New
York much nearer to them, and the two trains
not likely ever to lack patrons.
Twenty hours said of them, really
seems only half as long twenty-four. and
shall make three trips to New-YOrk VIII are here
tofore I made only one. It will be the same
with many Of my aCquaintanCes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FRANKS BY LIGHTNING.
II r-rRTr CURRENT PLAYED ALL AROUND
4 HOUSE IN FARMER. y Y.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
goobsstar Jure l6.-According TO a dispatch 10
r. poe+-F.xpress' from Farmer. lightning yes
tar1av played pranks in that village During
trrffc storm in the afternoon large frame house
occurred by & c Dumont and his FAMILY was
+r,,rL The holt hit a large chimney. knocked II
ITO hrioLbats followed the roof edges to the four
corners went down the upright posts and visited
e,arv room down to the first floor There the
current darted from the wall 70 large brass morn
iced nv Mr. Duuont a musical instrument II
r,a1ted the KEY tubes and bored hole IN the bell
as big a dollar.
Mrs Dunont was standing II the kitchen when
the house was struck The lightning tumbled the
Stor,arina about her ears and lifted all the lids of
tha stove Mrs DumOnt received only slight
shock - ,;..,. 49,. -.
living on a bed asleep, when the lightning struck
Tba current circled the ROOM Scorch1ng the paper,
hut aid not hurt the child. The terrific racket
made by the stroke alarmed the relS hoornood ana
when they saw the clouds of dust from the CHIN
ney thew went over to render assistance, but none
was required. as the house was not lgnlted MT
Durnont not at home at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SAYS DRINK COST NEPHEWs PLACE.

COMMITTEE OF PERSON AND ESTATE ASKED FOR
FORMER .EMPLoYE OF J. P MORGAN
Justice Cfaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
yesterday heard argument application for
the appointment Of z committee Of the person
and estate OF Harry s. Bradley. Decision was
Reserved As told n The Tribune last Saturday.
young Bradley is the Of Andrew @. Bradley.
Tor many years a confidential clerk in the office
o. ! P1eTT0nt Morgan He is the administrator
OF his fathers estate SAID to be worth $4,000.
Inc application was made by Thomas 5. Bradley,
an uncle, living in Ozone Park who alleged that
ms nephew was q drunkard and incompetent to
handle financial affairs For this reason Mr..
+;;.soley alleged. the young had lost his posi-
]gl with Mr. Morgan's firm.
hugo Niltner, counsel for the young man, ad-
Lifted i--.teo that MS client had been addicted 10 the
ss haoit. but said that he had been cured at a
a. I,9Ilurn. as SHOWN by physicians certificate.
~, " miner said that the reason for the
49, Tts move against his nephew because the
-. Ialied TO lend $500 TO the elder man. and
Lat lhe proceeding of resentment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BUTCHERS SAl AIt1a 10 I1h1'f11 INN
DECLARE THEY WILL MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST HEALTH OFFICIALS IF
SMOKE NUISANCE CONTINUES

One hundred and fifty butchers, members of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers' Work
men Of Local Union No 1S4, met at the association
rooms No $50 West Fortieth-st last night 10
discuss the use OF soft coal which they declare Is
injuring their trade.
William G Wollman, who presided, stated that
he had found that all the butchers who have shops
along Second. Third. Sixth and Ninth aves. and
Efgbth-aye above One-hundred- and -eleventh-st.
complained about the nuisance, declaring that their
meats have had a smoky taste since the elevated
sequently their trade falling off.
Meetings were also held by Locals Nos ,, III
and rs last night at which the of soft coal
was denounced. AT each meeting resolution was
adopted that the Board of Health be asked
yestigate and enforce the soft coal ordinance. II
the nuisance is stopped the butchers declared.
they will bring individual actor against the Man
haitian Railway To recover damages They said
that if the Board of Health took action an ap-
no al would be made 10 the Federation of Labor 20
hive charges made against the health officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
ONE DEATH FROM HEAT,
SIX PROSTRATIONS- HIGH
COOLING SHOWER AT NIGHT.

One death and six prostrations from the heat
were reported yesterday.
THE DEAD.
MAsrERsoN. William E. four years old. of Nc -
East One-hundred-aud-tw enty-fourth-st
THE FRUSTRATED.
BEATTIE Charles. thirty-two years Old no home over
come at Thirty-third-st- and Third-sve taken 20
Bellevue Hospital.
Garfield william forty-three years old. of No sos
wssr twenty seventh-st walked into Bellevue Hos
pitai where found on the verge OF
collapse.
DEGAN Thomas hfty-seven years old, of City Island
overcome at Tventy-sixth-st Second ave: taken
Bellevue Hospital
CARMEL, Mrs Muldrtdgs twenty years old Of Twenty
second-st and Eleventh ave; overcome at NO 24l
West Thrty-sixh-st: removed TO Roosevelt Hospital
KENNEY. Frank. twenty-seven years old. Of No l4s
Ninsteth-st-: overcome at No - f-ast fouru'
St. vincent's Hospital
RYAN Thomas nineteen years old. 26S East One
-twenty-sixth-st-: overcome at No 15s
East One-hundred- -sxth-st-: attended by
ambulance surgeon and removed TO home
High humidity and light breeze made the
day an exceedingly uncomfortable one Inc
humidity was as high 50 at a m and the
temperature was "a. The temperature reached
its maximum for the day at / o'clock. when -
degrees was recorded It remained stationary
for two hours. when it fell to 81, and anotnsr
degree an hour later The humidity remained
high all the forenoon. but at p M ell to -
Forecaster Emery said that thunderstorms ana
SQUALLS during the night would bring cooler
weather to-day.
There was a welcome rain at go p nl- &C
companfed by a little thunder ten minutes later
The ternperature then was Il degrees and in
about ten minutes, with northwest wind, fell
seven degrees 1t was 6S degrees at o'clock
About a quarter of an inch Of rain tell IL
vetted down the dust in the streets washed on
the SCOT on the elevated roads and gave lie
and freshness to the air. Warnings of storms
were received from Washington yesterday ana
signals indicating that dangerous WINDS Tor
coastwise vessels might soon preVah were us
plaved from here to the Gulf coast
The prediction for to-day is fair weather pre-
coded by showers the coast; for WednSsddS.
fair and warmer with fresh to brish northwest
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Tunnel VERDICT OF $4,000.
DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF MRS A F HOW
ARDIN PARK-AvE. WRECK.

verdict Of $1,000 damages was given
against the New-YOrk Central Railroad Com
pany by a jury in White Plains yesterday in
the suit of Mrs. Amanda F. Cox. as administra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Amanda Florence How
ard her daughter. who was killed in the Park
ave. tunnel disaster. Mrs. Howard, who mad
been married only nine months. was the wife OF
William f. Howard, of New-Rochele. who was
killed beside her. She was the only woman
killed in the wreck With Mrs Cox in the court
room was her grandson. Philip. child OF Mrs.
Howard by a former marriage.
AT the beginning of the trial John F. Brennan
Of Workers the lawyer for the company said
that the Central assumed entire responsibility
for the accident and that all the jury had to DO
minutes to secure jury. Mr.. Brennan asked
each juryman if his prejudice were such that
he could not render fair verdict against the
company and each replied No" Mrs. Cox tes-
tilted that her daughter her sole support,
and that now she had to depend on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
DEFIES THE ALLIANCE.
Continued from first page.

"a, nv saving that strike on, not sus-
osnsion and that all who needed aid would
przs5dert Mitchell this evening. when shown n
s;enarcL from West Virginia stating the strike
bere : over said: There is nothing in the re-
- he men are still out: they are gaining
FL and remain firm and confident
PRESIDENT Mitchell recently said that ma
+;anal conference Of the United Mine Workers
-oI,Id be called upon the request Of five dis
1cts : prominent mine worker, who is also
~ officer. said to-day that those five districts
md more We're ready for such conference, and
g ~ Mitchell saw fit he could call the national
liners, convention tomorrow and declare for
p general strike
The strikers at Oneida have decided to fight
,,oxe RIOS & Co. in the courts if they insist on
ar~,-irg OUT the provisions Of the eviction no
.tnas oosted last week They contend that the
Nv saws that every tenant must have thirty
sa,7c srd that the Coxes are just :tmenable
- the law as an individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
ASHORE ON BLOCK ISLAND,
FRUIT STEAMER GETS OFF UNMARRIED
AND CONTINUES COURSE

BLOCK Island R l.. June 1e--The steamer red
Ito from, Palermo bound for New-York and phil
adelphia. with a cargo Of lemons and nuts. ran
ashore on the southeast pa, of this island to-day
IN q dense fog. She is an Austrian steamer en-
gagged in the Mediterranean fruit carr7Ins uaue'
80 -tIa5 from, Trieste on May Is for Palermo.
s,ci1v and left the latter port for New-York ana
Philadelphia May %
C,antain Zahei % the steamer stated that he
supposed he was the south shore OF Long Island
- live, his course accordingly. he brought up
an 49, locks while going at half speed Inc steam
or vent off the rocks without assistance az nsh
tion under her own steam The vessel apparently
vas not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
To KEEP TROOPS IN PAWTUCKET.
CARS RUN QUIETLY BY DAY, BUT NOT
STARTED AT NIGHT

p.,-,rol,et P 7 June 16-When the first cars
uera sent out over the local lines At o'clock this
morning no show of resistance was made to their
rogress for the reason that the troops were spread
out over q large area Quiet seemed 70 have been
restored in all the turbulent districts Inc 1eelihg
r-a6or,irsree however. that only the presence Of
+ronns makes secure the traction company
At a conference held at noon by Governor Kim
ball with the business men Of The city the situs-
ttor was discussed. The Governor, Mayor tltz-
gerald General Tanner. Attorney General Stearns
and fftv prominent citizens were present II was
decided that the best interests of the city demanded
thai the troops be held until all possibility o.
another cur break had passed
No attempt viii be made 10 operate the cars -
night Cor the present.
ing those il Central Falls. without show of mol
eStarion ali dav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TIE ORIG STORES FAULT.
aukee Sentinel.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
An individual VINO from his clothes and the din
ner nail which ne carried appeared to be labor
ing man recently walked into drug store IN Elev-
enth-ave and requested to be given msrrlasse
Your have to go TO the City Hall to get that"
II don't see why Isn't my money good enough
here I'm in a hurry. too
the drug store man - -,
well / was told could get one here sure. and
that = inst Co won't marry me without a Incense.
argriIy snapped the fellow as he walked out 49,,
-fe druggist said that people ofTen come In with
raoues+s which would make a stone man sl1ile,
"a nj il Won do laugh they ger mad. he concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SOFT COAL RISES AGAIN.
7tIF, RETAILERS SAY IT IS DUE TO ADVANCE
BY WHOLESALERS, WHO DECLARE
THE PRICE IS DROPPING.

circular was issued yesterday by the com
rnittee Of retail dealers advancing the price Oh
soft coal in this city 30 cents ton, making the
nresent retail price in Manhattan and The Bronx
s. for steam users and IS 30 for other users. The
prjces in Brooklyn will be s. Is and s. 49, respec-
lively. The advance, the circular says, Is due to
the gradual advance by the wholesalers There
has been no increase in the price OF anthracite
Wholesalers said yesterday that there was a
and that 81 30 was the price generally asked along
side today. The price last week was from " %
s. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
4 CURIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING.

Frol The London Chronicle.
Nominations usually specially erected for
peace procamations. but on the present occasion
they will probably be Incorporated with those for
the coronation. Exactly hundred years ago
London was Illuminated in honor OF peace. and
then a curious incident arose from the misconcep-
ton of the crowd NJ. Otto. the French Ambas-
sador had erected the words Peace and Concord "
which the mob read Peace and Conquered" 1t
insisted on the Objectionable word being removed
and that the blazing Initials &c. R. should be sur
mounted by q crown. In the place of concord
''amity' was erected. and. curious to say. the
crowd unintelllgent enough TO think concord meant
conquered did not think that amity might mean
enmity. The incident is related by Southey, in
the Letters from England by Don Manuel Al
varez Espriella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BANK HEN MUST FACE TRIAL.
SEVENTH NATIONAL OFFICIALS DE
NURRER OVERRULED IN UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Thomas in the Criminal Branch IF the
United States Circuit Court yesterday overruIed
the demurrer of the defence 10 the indictments
found last September by the federal grand jury
against William H Kinball and G W Rose. for
merry president and paying teller, respectively OF
tie Seventh National Bank, and Frank B. Poor
Of Henry Marquand & Co. The defendants de
INJURED on the ground that they had been sum
moned 10 appear before the federal grand jury
and there compelled give evidence which in
eliminated them, and which they gave not know
ing they were the subjects Of the indictments I'M
der consideration. They will have 10 go to trial.
by the decision Of Judge Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BRTDGErs IDEA OF CFAHoIs.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
There IS a prominent doctor in GerH1a3town who
is bIsv telling a urte joke on himself II appears
that he employed Irish servant who had tusC
arrived from the 'ouId sod Starting out one
ora-,iry he noticed his office windows were rather
dry and calling Bridget he instructed her TO
clean them before he returned At the same trne
new chan,ois skin and send il home. and with this
sba vss 10 clean ne windows After he had gone
his rounds ne returned 10 his office Glanciag ar
+ba windows. found them thIckly streaked with
grsasa He called Bridget. and The following col
Ioquy took place -, -, -. -,
tsridget didn't toll YOU 10 clean the windowsr
And didn't I tell you to use the new chamoisr'
Yes. sor-'
Well did you use II
Sure. I did. sor-
Bridget promptly brought it Then for the first time
h. learned that his wife had left the house halr
bo,Ir before he did in the morning and had sent
b0rs. some tribe The doctor declines to say what
happened 10 the chamois skin