davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
A Serious Accident.

Warsaw, Special-About noon Satur
day at Montross. his home, Mr.. Will
liam Walker, who represents the Hard
ware and Supply Company. of Balti-
more, in this section met with quite q
serious and painful accident. He was
driving a pair of horses when the reins
broke, and. finding that he was then
unable to control the animals, which
by this time were on dead run, he
Jumped from the buggy. In doing Sc
he broke his legjust above the ankle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
News in Notes.

Tariff reductions made under the
Cuban Treaty are found to be more
liberal than was generally supposed.
The Treasury Department prepared
a statement showing the value OF
American goods to be affected by the
new German tariff.
Seven thousand persons followed the
heroine of Gen. Francisco Ssnckcz-
Heckavarria at Santiago, Cuba.
Reports fren the earthquakes at An
dijan, Russian central Asia, say that
1000 persons were killed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Franchise Granted.

New York, Special.-The board oi
aldermen Tuesday afternoon ratified
the Pennsylvania Railroad franchise
for tunnel by vote of II to 35. I'm.
mediately after the granting Of the
Pennsylvania franchise, the New York
G. New Jersey Railroad tunnel fran
chise, granting the privilege OF enter
ing Manhattan in West street, was TAX.
en- up and passed by vote Of 45 to 10
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
For Extraditlon,

Paris, BY Cable.-A special messen-
ger has left here for Madrid with all
the documents connected with the ex-
tradition Of the Humberts. The prison.
ers are expected to arrive here We'd
nesday. Parayre, a former steward OF
the Humberts, who was arrested at
Rouen. was brought here today. 1t is
said that voluminous correspondence
between this man and the Humberts
have been seized at his home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters Of General Interest In
Shcrt Paragraphs.
The Sunny South.

TIE famous cherry tree swirile
was finally disposed Of at Charlotte.
y. c.. Wednesday by Judge Bod.
Fines and Imprisonment were ia
posed upca several. The money Will
not be refunded to the duped womsn.
Lowrence Pulliam, one of the Ashe.
vile bank wTec,lsrs, gets five years
in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
70 We TIED and convicted in Char
lotte, ~ c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Stocking Streams With Trout

Asheville, N. c., Special.-The cans
containing thousands of California
trout from the United States hatchery,
were taken to Cragsy Mountain Wed
nesday by the Asheville Dray Com
pany. The fish were sent by Mr.. Bail
ey, Of Waycross, Ga. owner of large
tract Of land on Craggy, to W. c. Car
michael. to be liberated in the head
waters of Reems' Creek and Bee Tree
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
HIGH PRAISE FOR GOV. oDELL.
ROPE. PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE STATE

Louis Stern and hIs son. Melville Stern who was
recently graduated from Yale University sailed On
the Majestic yesterday Mr.. Stern viii join his
family who ore in London. Before sailing Mr..
Stern said
/ am of for my usual summer holiday. I shall
weeks in Switzerland and Paris. My plans are
very Indefinite, and subject change When 1
earnest II is practically settled that Mr. Odell will
succeed himself as Governor. ! attach very nttle
has antagonized some of the large moneyed cor
Porations. II is impossible for man 10 be Gov
ernor OF this State hold any other important
people believe that high offciaI must sfooD 10 do
oath OF Office.
If Mr.. OdeIl has made enemies on this score he
man Of courage and ability. The industrial inter-
ests of the State recognize in Governor OdeI a
business man of the very highest order He was
not elected TO serve clique combination but
for the purpose of conducting the business OF the
State and to carry out the laws At no time
has ne failed His recommendations TO the legis-
ments to ofice such as would rebound to the credit
OF his administration and to the good of the State
State that he should he its standard bearer Sen
ator Patt recognizes this. and his tnsistence that
Governor Odell should be renomnated is sufficient
for the party TO renominate him. l consider his
denomination tanIamOunt election.
In regard 70 the prosperity of the country will
say That. from the opportunities 7 have OF Judging
Every indication is that the fall trade will be
greater than the have enjOyed the
period Of crops that are injured bv cola eatbeS ,
ana or all that sort of thing but when the time
| the demands of export trade. Our railroads
are doing large business except the coal carriers
and factories working fun time. and in many
branches of industry additional mills and factories
The strikes in the coal district and al Paterson are
mere incidents. and the evils. such they may be
effect AT the best. is but temporary and annoying
| ! e. look forward with confidence upon our entire
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
CITY GETS INCOME FROM AsgEs
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. DIsPosEs OF
LOAD AT ACTUAL PROFIT OF sos.

The first ashes ever sold by the city were dis
Cleaning Department yesterday. Major Woodbury.
has an order from the Roebing Coustruc-,o,
Company for one scowIoad OF 500 cubic Yards OF
clean ash. at eight cents cubic yard or sac for
the load As il costs the city $50 for every scow-
load OF ashes taken 10 to be dumped the actual
proht Tor the load sold yesterday sos The s-hes
are 10 be delivered alongside at Thirty-afth-st
and the North River. and will be used In making
hreproot cement for filing IN between flooring ard
beams The sale OF these ashes has been made
possible by the system OF primary separation which
Major Woodbury. has instituted and which gives n
clean aud usabIe ash.
The Commissioner has for some time been visit
ing ths various police stations in the city and ex-
planning the separation system 10 the policemen
that they in turn might enlighten hOusekeepers.
Major Woodbury. expects that mis- new incinerato-
viii be completed within three weeks after which
ms product viii have a commercial value. ana
may De used in various manufacturing industries
or for hlng In marshy land
Commissioner Woodbury. has almost ceased sea
dumping altogether. and the ash that is
sea Is so clean that no part of il floats on the
beaches along the coast. Yesterday only scoW
OF ashes was sent TO against fifteen the
same day last year Al that time the primary
separation system not understood. and much
garbage and other refuse made the beaches unSe-
slrable for bathing purposes Major Woodbury.
hopes that the purchase Of ashes by contractors
none viii have 10 be dumped sea. Speaking os
the sale Of the scoyload OF ashes yesterday Major
Woodbury. said:
I don't promise anything but this thing Is Z.
start, and il shows the way the wind is blowing
The ashes are IN the market, snd ANYBODY can
people in this town will take hold OF the primary
separation system II will help wonderfully This
is the first income that has ever been derived ts
rs as
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
Mr.. DE FOREST on CHARITY.

People who are wise on other subjects are
lamentably ignorant regarding Charity Organiza-
ton Society work" said speaker at the Summer
School in Philanthropy. in the Charities Building.
yesterday
The topic of the morning THE Scope and
Purpose of a Charity Organization Society,"" and
the speaker was Robert W. De Forest, president of
the New-York Charity Organization Society and
Tenement House Commissioner. Mr.. De Forest
gave as a definition OF the societys name love for
fellow men which, ne said. is best expressed
through ORGANIZED effort Charity organization has
come represent distinct movement in the line
of charity thought and charity effort II is
movement TO further the practice Of charity by
intelligent method. The scope of the charity or
ganization cannot be limited by any precise terms.
Relief should depend entirely upon the conditions
that prevail i'm the neghborhood in which the so
cety is operating Relief should be used freely, but
properly.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
MAJOR Fl. c. CUSHING DEAD.
WARNINGS SUPERINTENDENT BE .
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Major Harry Cooke Cushing cousin of Lieuten-
ant William B. Gushing. who blew up the Abe
marie at Hampton Roads in the Civil War. and a
descendant of famous American military family
died yesterday at his home No. . Sound View-ave.
New Rochelle. Major Cushing had been in poor
health for several years. owing to affection Of
the heart. He was sixty-one years old, and
born in Baltimore On his fathers side ne was de-
scended from Nicholas Cooke. the War Governor
of Rhode Island and his maternal grandfather
Colonel Leonard Jarvis. first commandant Of the
Boston Cadets. Major Cushing's father. who was
native Of Providence, also major. and one Of
his brothers COmmissary General 5 T. Cushing
died in Washington last year. His cousin, Alfonso
Gushing, was killed at Gettysburg.
Major Gushing was a freshman at Brown Cniver-
sity when the Civil War broke out. and although
only eighteen years old ne enlisted and the
front corporal in Company A Rhode Island
Artillery He brevetted first lieutenant of his
regiment in 1852 for gallant service at the battle Of
Cedar Mountain He was brevetted captain for ser
vices at Chckamauga and major for gallant services
the battle Of Smthfeld. Va. He in the battles
of Bull Run and Murfreesboro. the RCsecrans and
Thomas campaigns. Grants Petersburg campaign.
and in all some thrty-three battles and engage
ments in the War Of the Rebellion. In the Viz
gina campaign he was inspector OF artillery on
the stan Of General sheridan After the war
Wben ne yvas retira5 in ISc ha was comma niine
Major Cushing was selected for his executive abll-
ity by Colonel Narlns, then C9mnlssi%Gner % or
partment- Al the end of the strong adInnlstrat Ion
Major Gushing vent 10 \e"stioeheIle Wntre it ne ne
the water He took great interest in yachting and
i'm the international cup races prepared a chart
which OF much value 10 ydChtSmen- He leaves
widow and three sOnS-Harry Cooke CuShlng- IT,
Otho W, Gushing and Nicholas = cushing me
bnnoTs fWaior Cushing was a member OF the sons
of Amor gqTl he
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
NOVELTIES FOR INTERIOR DECORATION
DESIGNS IN NEW CURTAINS.

There are many interesting novelties in uphol
stery, furniture fabrics. drapertes and lace cur
tains. In one line the eye is attracted by repro
ductions in heavy cotton tapestry Of East Indian
dhurries and Persian rugs. the original designs and
colors being closely followed The goods are re-
versibe. with green and red as the predominant
colors. They are designed for curtains and couch
covers.
lovely curtain Of French velours. for libraries,
IA lis and reception rooms. has 4 design Of Ameri-
beauty and bride roses on one side. and a
Persian design in Oriental colorings on the other.
II rercerized goods there remarkable imita-
tions Of silk serge silk poplirs and silk damasks
Handsome curtains Of silk brocade in right and
left design have deep border. showing large clus-
of roses sklfUly ARA nEed, and connected oy
q ribbon in lace effect. At the bottom the curtains
have an additional border Of garlands and lacey
ribbon. The balance Of oolor tones is admirable
and such curtains would he charming In a wide
doorway opening into reception room. Creamy
silk armure makes . good lining.
The time honored fashion Of using white lace
curtains exclusively is rapidly disappearing. For
several years Arabian gray and ecru have been
popular. and there is demand for actual
color. The Madras laCes in stained glass eHects
are exceedingly liked for country houses and town
houses are taking them up. Some of the designs
reproduce Gothic mosaics. we'll tho glass work
Of such artists La Fargo striking design Is
shown in Moorish applique lace curtain; The
ire. showing a suspended rose tinted lamp. An
other represents green iron gFe G Wth MI mi6Rde to
suggest the being thrown open.
A neyy idea Is ecru Irish point curtain corded
in lack. with red green appliqnes.
The demand for plain IA brics as ground TOT
appIiques and embroideries seems to Increase
says 1.-THE Upholsterer and it is demand that
is By means confined 10 expensive materials
Even the highest class decorators. who sometimes
employ $40 organzine damasks. seemingly regard.
less Of cost. often have occasion 10 make use ~
some of the beautiful effects produced in jute and
simile 80
A few of those that from their originality most
demand attention are the Jasper jute. the double
faced Bouvine drapery, the French lattice tapestry
or Mission cloth particularly suitable for covering
Mission furniture) the silk armures, the repousse
silk tapestry ia copy Of hammered brass work) the
figured silk broCade Of tapestry weight, the strie
silk and linen damasks. and the all silk organzines
in period designs all in the prevailing decorative
colOrings. -,
I'm pile fabrics there the new Vatican Titan
yelours the ClassiQue simile velours with mohair
finish, the striped ramie BaliCk yeours, and the
two grades of silk plushes, which are every DAY
becoming more popular account Of the deep
richness of color tone
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
sPE4KERs J. u. e.. 1. MEETING.

Silver Bay. y. Y. July AT the students sec
tion of the Young Women's Christian Association
conference. the leading address to-day deiv-
cred by Or. W. F Mcdowell educational secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. on the
topic. -Four Men and "A Book" He discussed the
value of the Bible and declared that the Script
first of all "A record Of Gods redeeming
love. other speakers were Miss Agnes Hale,
tiOnal secretary Of the India Young WOmen's
Christian Association who made a comparison Of
various kinds of missionary work. and Mrs DR..
". W White who gave incidents OF her life in
India. The Rev. John Hopkins Dennison of the
Land and Sea Mission. New-York. spoke at
pers. There are present at the conference repre-
seutativeS of nine missionary boards. who have
charge Of elaborate exhibits Of literature
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
STATE TEACHERS CONTENTION.
MANY ADDRESSES MADE AT GENERAL AND
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.l


Saratoga y Y July 2-The New-York state
Teachers Association began its hfty-seventh an
uuaI session here this morning. when after prayer
by the Rev T + Chambers. the address OF well
come made by the School Superintendent /
r Kneil on behalf of the Village President. A p
Knapp Response was made by the president
Henry p. Emerson of Buffalo. Addresses were
deliverd by Mrs. Anna Eggleston Friedman. Of
RuTalo on The Life and Work OF Colonel Francis
w Parker and by Paul II. Hanus OF Harvard
on Some Essential Characteristics Of Good Teach
ing"
In the general meeting tonight the State Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction. Charles r
Skinner made an address upon Morality in the
Public schools" The association held sectional
meetings during the afternoon In the normal Sec
tiOn the chairman. DR.. Charles De Garmo, OF Cor
nell spoke on the necessity for better financial
support OF normal schools. and Charles 7. Mac
Farlane. principal OF the State Normal School OF
be an adequate high school preparation for two
paper by Professor II. Heath Bawden. OF Vassar
College. was read by Dr. Margaret X. Smith. OF
the New -Paltz Normal School.
In the reading and speech culture section George
II. Walden, Of Rochester, dwelt on the relation Of
speech to other school studies. from primary 10
high scnool grades. and 7. b Stowen. Of Pots
dam. considered the training school with respect
TO the equipment OF teachers in this branch. 4
paper by Caroline p. Lercw. Of Brooklyn on the
common sense Of vocal training. was read
The address in the child study section was made
by Dr. Margaret h. Smith or New-PaItz IN
the nature study section brief addresses were made
by Miss Alice @. Nice Cluskey. Of Cornell: Mrs. Caro-
Miss Annie NJ. Spence Of Saratoga In the kinder
garten section paper on Art by Miss Mary r.
Hopper Of Rochester read. Addresses were
also made in the manual training section oficers
We're elected IN the several sections. A reception
followed the general meeting tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NEW CHANGE OF GRADE COMMISSION.
THE MAYOR GOT TIRED OF WAITING FOR TAM
MANY MEN To FINISH WORK.

MANY MEN To FINISH WORK
Mayor Low yesterday clipped or the head. OF
the three Commissioners OF Change OF Grade OF
The Bronx who ily-dallied with their work until
the Mayor became exasperated. In the places OF
these men, all Of whom Tammany Democrats
the Mayor appointed three others with instrrc-
uons that they dispose of the work at hand with
all possible speed
Several weeks ago the Mayor made a statement
in which he said that the Change Of Grade Com
mission was taking much time for its work
Nearly seven years had been consumed in the
work. and the Mayor thought the commissioners
should finish by May / Then he extended thu
time until July l. The work Is vet finished.
The men removed are William E Stillugs Oscar
Bailey and Charles y Jackson Those appointed
are William n. Leonard. Of No. o East One-hun-
dred-and-t wenty-se ven th-st. a Republican. and n
lawyer, James p Burnet Of No. l9 West Thirty
fOurth-st. the Citizens Union leader Of the XVIII
Assembly District, and John : Wise. jr- OF No.
l54 West SevenJy-SiXth-st- The commissioners
Will receive $50 a year.
L have now received the fnal report from tha
old commission said Mayor Low, ''aCcOmpa MED
by their designations II may be added that ths
Corporation Counsel Is OF the opinion that the
mission had legal authority 10 reopen the cases
which they have reOpened-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
TINPLATE WAGE SCALE SETTLED.

The conference committee of the tinDate work
ers. which arrived here on Monday completed its
work yesterday. Two conferences one in the fore
and in the afternoon. were held yesterday,
with the on cials OF the American Tin Plate Com
pany President Shaffer Of the AmalEamated As
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers being present
a both.
President slaffcr and the committee left the
city for Pittsburg at o'clock last evening Before
he went away Mr.. Shaffer said:
and will rule until April 1903. We settled nearly
all the "footnotes, as the general conditions are
called The rest have been referred To the local
lodges Our conferences have been friendly and sa /
isfactory. and there has been no friction The
''footnotes." most of which have been settled do
not affect the general situation There Is not viii
not be and cannot he any trouble until the wage
scale expires
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
MUST ABANDON DUMP AT JACKsoN-sr

Mayor Low yesterday replied TO a communica-
tiOn from Alderman James J. DevIin. saying that
he had informed the Street Cleaning Commissioners
that he would have 70 abandon the covered dump
Jackson-st. and that the dump must remain
where II is now. at ClintOn-st The Mayor ex-
presses himself as opposed 20 placing garbage
dump in front or ClrIears Hook. which has been
set aside as breathing place The warehouses.
where the dump is. the Mayor believes.
better able 10 endure this necessary evil The
Mayor saws that the system OF dispOsing OF rhs
city's waste by carrying IL away in boats is relic
Of barbarism. and that il ought for the part,
10 be burned. and To- residue made income to
the city. He is confident that in time this bs
ACCOMPLISHED a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
4 PROFITABLE LAWN P4RTT.
THAT HELD By MISS GOULD NETrED $4,000 Foa
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
WORK IN TIE NAVY.

The lawn party held by Miss Helen Gould &C
her home. Lyndhurst. Tarrytown. last Saturday.
was a great success. About twelve hundred guests
were present, the amount raised from the sale OF
tickets being s. 80 In addition. gifts to the amount
Of $3.50 were received making total fund for the
endowment OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion work in the navy, and particularly ths
Brooklyn Branch, No. 167 Sands-st. Of $1,000
An interesting feature Saturday the pres
ence Of twenty-five sailors, invited guests OF Miss
Gould, from the different ships now at the navy
yard in Brooklyn These men are members OF the
Brooklyn branch. Young Mems Christian Associa-
taking up tickets etc.
The following figures show the practical value os
IhlS Work at the naval branch. IN Sands-st-. On
sunday there were So meals served in the restau-
rant 10 sailors az 1880 Sunday morning there were
nearly Two hundred hOor reading
writing ard listening 10 sacred music; Sunday
ilSht 10 heCS We're occupied. including . pneu-
matte rubber mattresses the floors, wherever
space could be found; there were y men COMPELLED
10 sleep IN chairs. and u more whom II was neces-
sary 10 turn away on account Of lack Of room
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
pS.1ss7spREHEa Wsa}9
le,.As:s~&IIhiIIH4sS -. A.SsI
l1slsis9-u<T1S>tlE'EA ~

Wells hold important part in the summer ward
robe notwithstanding they and not half
so pretty the lace drapng that finishes many
modsh hats: still, they protect the comp eXion 10
an extent There is always the face veil of dotted
mesh, and the double ones with white tule un-
derneath a black net veil With these. oftener than
otherwise is pinned loosely TO the hat a long chif-
fon or grcnadine veil. thrown back in a rather
picturesque fashion. The green wells are holding
their rivalry with the brown OF all shades. The
old fashioned tambour lace wells are fashionable
and worn that they can be turned back from
il is We'll to get the best. as it wears longer. is
more satisfactory and holds its shape TO the last.
Lace gloves are not only holding their own. but
arc increasing in demand, and come in all lengths
with fingers or in half handed mitten shape and
10 be had at almost any. price. No wonder they
show a sha pely. well kept hand better advan-
taEe.
Bracelets more and more in vogue because Of
the many elbow sleeves and bell and open sleeves
Turquoise and fresh water pearl bracelets TO
be the favortes with day gowns. These fresh water
pearls tho newest thing in jewelry. They
first wrought into dainty brooches representing
Marsuerites chrysanthemums columbines
and lilies: they made into bracelets the
pearls being linked together with golden chains
sometimes alternating with the turquoises and
pear shaped pearls hanging by chains and again.
in by by circles Of briants.
Sashes and neckwear of all kinds are In high
favor Nothing makes so much difference in the ap-
pearance of n summer gown the neck and waist
hence the importance Of having them properly fin
shed and a simple little muslin frock can be
made effective with a becoming stock collar
telt than the most elaborate which
lacks the requisite finish In these so-called trifes
All sorts of fancy ribbons used for stocks as
well sashes Tafeta sashes rounded AT the
ends and finished with lace; moire ribbon is hn-
shed with deep fringes, as well as the softer Lib
erty satin and Louistne ribbons. The daintiest
sashes possible the broad gauge ribbons in the
exquisite Pompadour floral designs and tints The
expensive ties and sashes those made OF
real lace. and batste gown with cluster of tuck
ngs and a few medallions of lace around the skirt
with real lace sash and tie, is just
any thing could be. Sashes tied either at the
side back. fastened in front with one of the
many beautiful sash pins that shown by jew
e!lers and novelty dealers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
OFFERs A WHEEL CHAIR.

a friend in Schenectady. y. Y, writes fol-
lows: 4 have wheel chair with springs, cush-
ION and canopy. which l would be glad TO pass on
to some who could use it. II belonged TO my
mother. who died in January. and il only
mother was aiways deeply Interested in the work
OF your society / viii send the chair suitably
packed. either 10 the New-York office to the
address of some else. who will pay the cost
OF transportation Any T. s s. member in need
OF this chair Will please communicate with the
oF3c