davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
rIecl1anicaI Toys


Dolls
Beauty quality
Jonted Dolls quality $500
Majestic Bisoue Dolls 81 30 quality 49,. $500
Majestic Life Size Bisque Dolls, $3.50 quality " $500
Go-Carts
With Cane Body wooden Wheels 81 % quality - 49, 49, 80 $500
All Wire Body Wheels $3.50 quality 49, -. -.
Body quality.
Rubber Reclining quality $500
Children's Rockers
quality
Morris Chairs fancy upholstered quality
Fancy woW Rockers Woven Back arms quality
Tea Sets of China
SnaE Tea Set ct 1 s De' see s 5S. Quality 5
Tsa sets tea s PG Fancy g p ay &c quality soc
Large Tea Sets very pretty $500 quality
Pianos
W Whis or Rosewood Rosewood KEYS KEYS sse qTny S
keys quality
Is Keys Keys Music T aeR Revolving fe s9oo @
Iron Beds
Large 1a 56 canopy Bee Bed s Ds's
Doll Furniture
Small Folding Tables 85c quality 25o
Extra Large Folding Tables shapes quality 49,.
Oak Bureau drawers and MIRO Csc quality 25o
Large Dresser mirror 1'
chinonier drawers Use quality. SOC
Laundry Sets
Set with SCI Tsse
slips quality. $1oo
Hobby Horses
k1ss nos GFsf H SPna pSos ssas Seats S
oTaER TOYS OYER REDUCES 9o SANE G PRoPokTioN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Fine Leather
Goods

The finest show Birmingham ever
saw and we are proud to be the ex-
hibitors. The feathers most In vogue
are seal, walrus, monkey, morocco,
sea lion, alligator and snake, made up
in every conceivable shape for men,
women and children. Also kindly
note their style.an manner of MAX
ing-trimmed in sterling and German
silver, gun metal; lined with chamois
and soft kid skins-from 25c up to
$500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Umbrellas for :
TIen and Won(

The biggest variety we have 4
shown-the cream of the mari
showing. Handles that are worl
art. All styles exclusive to US;
to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
More of Those 90 q
breIlas--WOrth So
50 and $40

They're made of a heavy
silk with taped edge, case OF
steel rod, paragon frame, har
solid silver, inlaid with pearl,
ivory with silver name plate a
inlsid with pearl. Bernhardt|
SEE WINDOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
MILLER
NOT THE
MURDERER
CoIorad Man Confessed TO a
Deed He Did Not Commit, TELL
Ing Truths While Hypnotizsd

Savannah, Nov. H-Hypnotism was
used yesterday by one OF the leading
physicians OF the city in an effort 10 elicit
the truth from a remarkable criminal
Joe Miller. negro. who confessed to
having murdered Gugie Bourquin. a white
planter OF large landed possessions. and
his negro servant, Fred Taylor. Miller
was arrested for theft, when he asserted
he had killed the two men.
There were discrepancies In a compart
son OF his statement with the known
facts that aroused doubt OF the truth OF
his statements.
Miller had a headache which the phy-
sician offered To cure. Miller yielded him
self 10 the influence. He got In wagon
with the physician and officers. took the
reins himself and drove TO = point within
mile OF the scene OF the murder, where
he told different story, saying that a
white man had met him. walked with
him and left him when Bourquin and
his servant were seen In the distance
Later Miller heard two shots, and not
long after the white man appeared with
two more white men. one OF whom prom
ised him si25 provided he would say that
he, Miller. had committed the murder.
Miller agreed but said the man had not
delivered his money.
Here's your money" said the physI-
clan. extending his hand TO Miller. ''Why
didn't you give IT TO me before?" Miller
said.
-Four white men who are suspected were
arrested yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
CHOICE AND VALUABLE SITE.

CHOICE AND VALUABLE SITE
The old Brunswick hotel. which occu-
pied this block front until 1t was shut up
several years ago. consisted OF a union
OF small buildings. Tho site has been
considered one OF the choicest In New
York.
The contract TO erect the mammouth
new Brunswick will be taken by the GEN
eral Building and Constructing company,
q Barney concern, which includes among
its shareholders Cornelius Vanderbilt. w.
+. Havermeyer. Stewart II. Chisholm.
George r. Sheldon, Benjamin p. Cheney.
Of Boston; Raymond s. White. Henry
Seligman. Henry r Hoyt. William r.
Randall and other. All OF these will be
interested In the Brunswick Hotel com
pany.
The land will be taken over at first at
s2.75o. 900 by the Brunswick Construction
company. OF which Judge Henry F.. How
land Is president; w. Il. Randall. of the
knickerbocker Trust company. is treas
urer and Henry b. Cocheu is secretary.
This company will let the contract for
the building. which Is estimated TO cost
$.750. 900.
The Brunswick Construction company
will have a nominal capital. but VIII issue
bonds TO the amount OF $1,000. 600 to rep
resent the cost OF buying the land and
ture's completion It will be taken over
by the Brunswick Hotel company. the
capital stock OF which. consisting OF
1880, 900 of preferred and $500, 900 com
mon, has been largely subscribed for by
strong interests IN addition to those al
ready mentioned The latter corpora
tion viii guarantee the bonds.
One of the largest dry goods houses IN
the city Will be largely interested in the
Brunswick Hotel company. The men in
the enterprise would not sanction the
publication OF its name yesterday. Two
prominent steel men. who were connected
with the Carnegie company for years
also are mentioned as shareholders.
PROPERTY WHICH PASSES
The properties included In the purchase
are.- Southeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and Twenty-seventh street, a 21-foot
house sold by Josiah NJ Fiske: 229 Fifth
avenue, n similar parcel adjoining on the
south. sold by James o. Wallace; 23 and
2Z Fifth avenue, building with a 'front.'
age of nearly 43 feet. which the Barney
syndicate bought from the Baroness de
Seilliere; the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street, 80 feet
on the street by 1910 feet on the avenue,
bought by the Barney syndicate recent
ly from the Hall estate No. East
Twenty-sixth street, 3exll2lo. sold by
James X. Postethwnite. /. Townsend
Burdens residence, 3A6xll2i0. East
Twenty-sixth street, and the Steven
son property. having a frontage OF 80 feet
on each OF tho Htreets and running
through the block 100 feet east OF Firth
avenue, which tho Barney syndicate
bought last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
TRUST
FUNDS
MISSING
B. F. Chadssy, a Brilliant
Brooklyn Lawyer, Arrested on
Charge Of MIsapproprlation

New York, Nov. 1A-Benjamin II. Chad
sey, a brilliant young lawyer OF Brooklyn,
who attracted much attention as Re-
publican orator year ago, was arrested
yesterday in San Francisco on two
charges OF misappropriating money. His
capture followed night In which he
sailed two oceans and crossed the 18TH
mus OF Panama.
when the charges were nrst made
against him. Chadssy professed great In
diEnation. and said that he would compel
his traducers to appear before a commit
tee OF the bar association. Ho disap-
peared three weeks ago. Under an as
sumed name no travelled about tho coun-
try and finally took passage on steam
er. His capture was due TO j. Edward
Orr. a detective.
Among the younger members OF the
bar In Brooklyn Chadsey was regarded as
q man with assured future. He II 32
years old. and always was fashionsbly
dressed. He lived at IS Decatur street,
and had his office in the Germania build
ing I'm Fulton street
In the first complaint made against him
II was alleged that Chadsey overcharged
the estate OF Daniel NJ. Collins. a jew
tAici, by SoVV n VI lhc JSNti-
Ter, John Collins. who had been admins
traitor, was also charged with embez-
cling 5000 from the estate.
In this connection Chadsey was ac-
cused OF breach OF trust John Collins
was arrested and lodged In Raymond
street jail, on the complaint of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Collins, who subsequently
married John Feuerabend. Surrogate
Chase scored Chadsey for his connection
with the matter and issued an order
that the lawyer should repay the $500
which he had charged the estate In ex-
cess of reasonable fees.
When Mrs. Feuerabend got the order
three weeks ago Chadsey could not be
found. He was adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt of court.
Judge Btckey of the supreme court -at
the same time issued warrant for the
arrest OF Chadsey on the complaint that
the lawyer had Incorporated $1,000
which had been paid to him by Charles
Meyer as part of trust fund for the
maintenance of the child OF Henry Meyer.
Orr. armed with two warrants, started
In pursuit OF Chadsey. He traced the
lawyer 10 Newark. n. j., and then 10 this
city. Chadsey engaged passage for
Colon, on the steamer Finance. under the
name of f. G. Frank. Orr learned OF
this and sent a cable message to Colon
and had the fugitive watched at that
boarded the steamer Newport for San
Francisco. Orr arrived In San Francisco
In time to arrest his man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

and left the column. who were brought
10 a stand.
The Black watch could brook No deiav.
and so volunteered 20 act as portsrs.
which duty they performed until tho
column were on tho move. The rcgimert
came under the command OF Sir Archi-
bald Alison. ana attacked with suooess
the Ashanti troops at Eginkassi 30
severe was the fre that upwards or 100
men were killed or wounded.
PIPES PLAYED UP.
As soon as the enemy became dis
heartened Alison bade the pipes play up.
and with ringing cheer the Highland
ers went straight for the ice; and they
never halted until they reached Coomss-
rie. the capital 1t was I'm this short cam
palgn that the late General Wauohope OF
tho Black Watch came 10 the front
After "a years service with tho Royal
Highlanders. he fell at their head at
Magersfontoln.
From the Gold Coast tho 42d went 10
Mahs. and thence 20 Cyprus. Returning
TO Scotland in May 1881. they remained
I'm tho Scottish capital until July. 1882.
The battalion embarked for Egypt, under
the command OF Cluny Macpherson. and
again formed part OF the Highland bri-
gade under Blr Archibald Alison. and
18th September
Their loss was three officers. the SER
geant-maJor, and Ave men killed. six
officers and 81 men wounded The Black
Watch went to Cairo. Colonel William
Green took the command, and the regi-
ment formed part OF the Soudan field
force, and took part In the attack at
Bl-Teb-four men killed, two officers and
10 men wounded
On 18th March the battalion shared In
the fierce battle OF Tamai, where the
enemy broke into one OF tho
squares, and were only beaten back by
hard nghting. Major Aitken and 50 mon
were killed. and three officers and 26
men wounded. The years 1884 and 1885
found the regiment with the Nile column
In February or that year they were In
the battle OF kirbekan, where the Arab
position was carried at the point OF the
bayonet.
Colonel Coveny was killed. Colonel
Wauchope and 2 men wounded The
First Battalion went from Egypt TO Cape
Town and Maurltus. thence TO India. and
landed at Natal in December last. where
for some months they took a prominent
part In the closing movements OF the
Boer war
The battalion IS under the command
OF Lieutenant Colonel A. q. Dun. who
served with the colours in Egypt and the
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
IN FULL UNIFORM
Funeral Of Capt, A. G. Simmons
Held on Steamer Priscilla.

The funeral OF Captain Abram G. Sim
mons. late commander of tho steamer
Puritan OF the Fall River line, was held
yesterday. Prayer was made al his Tiv-
erton home at o'clock The BODY was
then conveyed 10 Fall River and taken
on board the steamer Priscilla, the cas-.
ket being placed just aft the main stair
case.
The dead captain was clad in his full
dress uniform. his cap lying upon his
breast At the head OF the casket was a
handsome anchor OF roses towering above
the other numerous pieces Across the
bar was tho inscription. Priscilla" and
across the fuke our Captain" At the
foot stood handsome piece. gates ajar.
suhmounted by white dove. These two
pieces were from the officers and crew
OF the Priscilla.
A mammoth wheel inscribed "our Can
tain" stood on the floor alongside the re-
mains, the gift OF tho Puritan OFFICERS
and crew and large anchor OF roses
was presented from the City OF Taunton
crew.
A floral keystone from Godfrey do
Bouillon Commandery. N. T., occupied n
prominent place at the foot OF the casket
and along the side was hung a handsome
emblematic Offering OF three floral links
from the odd Fellows.
Seated directly at the head OF tho cas-
ket were The Officers OF the Priscilla and
the City Of Taunton IN fun uniform. at
the foot stood the guard OF honor. the
captains two pilots, Capts. Elijah Pow
ere and John Healey.
The casket was carried from the saloon
10 the hearse by tho bearers, composed
OF six members Of the life-saving crew
In charge Of First officer William Can
edy. The funeral cortege headed by the
Godfrey do Bouilon Commandery pro-
ceeded " the Oak Grove Cemetery. Here
the last Rites according 90 the Masonic
ritual wefe performed by Eminent Com
mander Samuel 10. Hathaway and Pre-
late Jessc BlatsdslL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
new YORK TO
HAVE BIG HOTEL
Twenty-StoTy Structure TO Cost
When Completed Sl0,000,OOO
BY A WEALTHY SYNDICATE
Building May Cost $5,000,000 and The
Land So, 100000, While $2,000,o00
VIII Be Needed 10 Furnish H.
BY A WEALTHY SYNDICATE

New York. Nov. 1t.--Aftsr months OF
of Stewart a Co.. has purchased tho fam
GUS old Hotel Brunswick site. occupying
the block front In the east side of Fifth
avenue, between Twenty sixth and TWEEN
ty-seyenth streets. for syndicate OF
prominent capitalists which he has or
ganizsd.
Tho building will bs replaced by a
splendid twenty story modern hotel on
which work will be begun next May. The
cost OF land and building In estimated at
$4,000 600. A new corporation. tho
Brunswick Hotel company. has been or
ganized. with . capital OF 5000. 600 and
Gustav Baumann as president. to take
over and operate the hostlery. The
transaction Is one OF the most important
ever completed in this city.
All told. the property has a frontage OF
1874 feet in the avenue and about $50
feet In Twenty seventh street and in
Twenty sixth street or on Madison
square. Mr.. Stewart. who is president
OF the Forty-tw Broadway company. an
nounced yesterday that the Brunswick
purchase has been completed and that
the building enterprise had been financed
successfully.
we expect, "hs said,'to have the finest
hotel In the country. II will be twenty
stories high besides basement and sub
basement. and will contain more than
1000 rooms. The furniture alone will
cost s1.%oo.o0o. Plans for the structure
are being prepared by prominent archi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
PROVIDENCE MEN ON B1iRl

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Danbury and Harlem
Traction company held this week Edward
Shedd and j. Herbert Shedd OF thls city
were elected directors. Tho company Is
engaged In building a trolley line between
Danbury. Conn, and Golden's bridge. ~
y. distance or II miles. Work OF con-
strucuon has been suspended owing to
litigation, but will be resumed in two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

Every family should have It's household
medicine chest and the first bottle In II
should be DIR. Wodd's Norway Pine Sy-
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

Itching piles? Never mind II physician,
failed to cure you. Try Doap's Ointment.
No. failure there. 50 cent? at any drug
gist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

mo uNoGarAsN souNo.
y heard about suLeNo NAPrHol.
Its merits ~ = perfect elssnaer ana puri-
usr have the true ring. n Doe not vNry
m quality ana n refiAnse even whore the
most unsanitary conditions prsvAA
oNown sNos. CO.. - uzshenss etasA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat.
tie OF life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

The Observation-Disclosures says at
is believed now that there will be a
complete change in the road laws of
the State by the next Legislature. 1t
is said that the proposed new law for
all dirt roads in all counties will en-
power and require set of specifica-
tions on the part of town committees
for grading, draining, raising flats
and lowering hills to percentage
now adopted in specifications for pre-.
pairing roadbeds for macadam. Town
ships will be divided into districts,
not less than four and no more than
ten. Bids will be advertised for and
all work will be paid for in cash. All
road taxes must be paid in cash. The
good roads people and associations are
behind the movement and do not pro
pose hereafter to confine their efforts
to macadam roads alone. The time is
not far distant when all road taxes
will be paid in cash and all road re-
pairing and building will be done by
contract"
1t is to be hoped that such change
will be made. The present system of
working the road is absurd and waste
ful, resulting in but little if any i'm
provement to them, and that onl y
temporary in character.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

AT the June meeting of the Dor
ough council, the treasurer reported n
balance of $204.si ON hand Bills
amounting to $l34.3 30 were ordered
paid. The lighting of the streets for
the ensuing year was awarded to Jo-
seph Peaker at the sum of 5000 u
lamp year. The following were re-
appointed members of the Board of
Health DR.. j. L. Scott, DIR. c. w.
Palmer, j. Il. Slack and c. w. Belts.
While Michael A. VanHart and an
other gentleman from New Hope were
driving along the Doylestown and
Danboro turnpike ON Wednesday
morning, their horse SHE'D at Doy-
lestown and Easton trolley car, near
the Danboro siding. The animal
backed into deep ditch. In its strug-
giles to get away it turned n complete
sumersault, landing on the side of the
gutter.
The car was stopped and the crew
and others went to the assistance o
the men in the team. One man hel(
the horses head down, while other
loosened the harness. When the ba'
mix-up was untangled, it WAS foun'
that nothing had tAen damaged
Both Mr.. VanHart snd Ais companies
escaped injury DO, tSto,en Deno
crat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Thomas r. Hunt, of this city, has
been an extensive strawberry grower
for thirty-fonr years, and what he
does not know about these berries,
few people, if any, are competent to
tell him. He has been experimenting
with seedlings for several years, and
he has produced some fine new stock,
but has never been altogether salts
fed with his success until recently.
He has now put on the market, after
thorough trial, new Seeding which
he has named president. They
grow very large, are round rather
than conical in shape, have fine fla.
vor, are of deep red color all over,
and are solid in flesh and good ship
pers. They have been shipped to
Trenton and other points during the
present berry season and have become
very popular.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr.. Col
lingwood, editor of the Rural New
Yorker and Prof. Jordan, of the N. j.
Experiment Station at Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, visited Mr..
Hunts berry fields and thoroughly
examined the new Seeding. They
had previously grown some of the
plants at their homes. Their decision
after seeing the berry cultivated ON a
practical business basis, was that it
was the finest they had ever seen.
Mr.. Hunt will put the plants of this
new seeding on sale in August. The
price, we learn, will be SO per dozen
for potted plants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

George X. Large, of Pennington,
son of ex-senator Georgs II. Large,
passed an examination for admission
to the bar at Trenton last week.
AT the commencement of the
Model School in Trenton, yesterday,
William Lilly, son of John Lilly, Esq,
of this city, graduated with honors
and delivered an Grafton on 1.-The
American Merchant Marine" He
will soon undergo an examination for
the purpose of entering Harvard Uni
yersity.
Rev. H. A. MacKubbin, of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
will speak on "Christ's Teaching Re-
garding Relation OF His Person to
Salvation at conference of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick, to be
held at Lawrenceyille, June 23-27.
Two or three speakers will be provi-
ded for each day. Mr.. MacKubbin
will speak at 10 A. M. on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
Board of school Trustees.

The Board of Education held an ad
journed meeting last evening. A. =.
Kerr was reelected supervising prin.
cipal of the public schools.
A discussion arose as to the appoint
ment of an additional teacher. The
matter was laid over until the July
meeting.
Owing to repairs to the school build.
ing. the request of the Town Improve
ment Association for the use of the
Third Ward school yard for a play
ground during vacation, was moi
granted
Last Friday, during thunder
storm, the dwelling house of Stacy b.
Hoffman, farmer residing about two
miles south of Frenchtown, was struck
by lightning and badly damaged. The
family escaped injury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
INSPECTION OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT.

The annual inspection of our Fire
Department will take place on Thurs
day evening of next week, June 10th
Representative from New Hope and
Stockton are expected to be present.
Chief Engineer Arnett has issued the
following Order
HEADQUARTERS OF THE LAMnERrvILLE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
1t is most earnestly requested that
each member of the Department will
comply with the following order
Pursuant to the action of the Board
of Engineers, this department will be
inspected and reviewed on Thursday,
June 10th, at $50 O'Clock, p. NJ, by
his honor Mayor Sergeant and the
members of the City Council, the Bur-
CESS and Council of New Hope, and
the Mayor and Council of Stockton, N
J.
The line will form ON Main street,
at els, sharp, right resting on Coryell
street, in the following order
Fire Patrol, 1a men.
Chief and Assistants, 3 men.
No. 1, Engine and Carriage, 5S men.
No. 2, Engine and Carriage, 80 men.
No. 3, Truck, AZ men.
No. 4, Chemical Engine and Car
riage, DO men.
Eagle Steamer and carriage, go men.
All men in line to be fully uniform
ed.
Engines and truck to be provided
with horses for drawing them.
The line will be formed on Delaware
avenue, right resting on Union street.
For inspection, the men will form in
two ranks on line with the wheels of
the apparatus, facing to the front, and
will remain in that position during
inspection.
After the inspection, the line will
break into columns of fours, turn into
Union street and be reviewed from
the porch of the Chiefs residence,
march to Elm street and countermarcl
to Church, to Main, to Swan, to Union,
to Bridge, to New Hope, and return
to Union and dismiss.
GEo. w. ARNETT, Chief.