davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27
Women's Meeting.

Miss Mae Phillips, the evangelist. held
a meeting for women only at the Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon, at
which there was very large attendance.
Miss Phillips spoke more especially to
the mothers OF her congregation and her
words were OF great Importance. Miss
Phillips has mover raised family, but
she has very exalted opinion OF the
manner in which it should be done. She
gave some splendid advice to women
with daughters to raise and spoke espe-
cially of the way in which the young
girls were allowed to run the streets in
this city, with apparently restraint
whatever from their mothers, and begged
that such proceedings be stopped at
once. Her advice along this line was
very timely, for at no time in the history
Of the city have the boys and girls borne
such regulations as at the present.
There was only the kindeet express
ians for the young girls who have thus
gone forth into the world on the wrong
way, but there was just tone of CEN
sure whom she spoke to the mothers and
guardians OF such girls, that they had
been permitted to grow out Of reach OF
the restraining hand, as it were. Some
one is at fault" was the speakers opin-
ion, and the question a. to where the
blame belonged was evidently settled in
her mind.
A portion OF her address was intended
for the young ladies Of her audience as
we'll as for those with children. The
duty OF the daughter, the sister and the
sweetheart was discussed, with some
very good suggestions for each one.
Tho ladies present to hear Miss Phil
lips all agreed that the sermon was ben
eficial to everyone Of them and many a
resolution to lead = better life was
formed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27

Tho members OF the Women Of Wood.
craft are all requested to meet at the
hall tomorrow at 8 pm. to meet tho
grand clerk, j. l.. Wright OF Leadville.
George A. CuTrie has returned from
Florence where he went to purchase
machinery for the Western Slope Oil,
Gas q Development Company. While
there Mr.. Currie also engaged compe-
tent men to do the work for the COM
pany here. The machinery was pur-
chased OF the Oil Well Supply Company
OF Pittsburg.
Many bright and happy household has
been thrown into sadness and sorrow be-
cause of the death of loved one from a
neglected cold. Ballard's Horehound- Syrup
is the great cure for coughs. colds and all
pulmonary ailments. Price, 5Oc.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
An up.to-dste line of cigars and to-
baccos always fresh. at Primrose Bros.
The sun., 1902-04-27
NORE N'G4RR, DIBTS.
borrowed s.O.OOO From Mr. Gusgrn.
hrimer Mother Denies IndorSements

Surrogate Church in Brooklyn signed
an order yesterday requiring Seymour d
Thompson, special guardian Of the chill
dr,u ~ The late John J McGarry, TO show
cause on May . why the administrator
should not be permitted to release Randolph
Guggeuh' inner from a conditional contract
entered into between Nj McGsrry and
Randolph Gugg.uh.imsr
On Jan 80 last Mc'iarry, Who Was Prr,i.
dent - th" Cuban American Tobacco
Company. a. a salary ~ t25 .0J yea
pledged his holdings Amounting 10 40
share ~ the capital stock a. NJ Gugg-n-
hriihrr fnf a loan Il tT .0U The notes
were NOT paid and there 10 ~. ruusid.
rrabl" iutsr-ui NJ DugErulritnrr ufrfs
go surrender thr uul"r. 49, aiming the utusk
Me Ds'i'a hctiarfy mother ~ Garry filed
hrf ansSsr yrrtsfdaN 60 The sthI bfougHt
against bee hy thH National tlIy hank
a. rcuoNrf tiaDsi. thr amount ~ q uuir
Slth hef Endorsement upYu 81 Me
hsiaify usIirs thai sis indur-..i llr uuie
~ uhklug IiiH Hnrasf ~, lfaIdH hsf s.iu
a. fsfsri Me- M,s,aItl'- laHr Be-
aIsl uh uih,f u.drs hrId bi iauatis taihu
aud tfu-I ruuliaulHs aud be- sati ra-. ri.r
druiss HaEluF plan'Hi l"f uhus Thereon
The sun., 1902-04-27
PICkED pOCkETS Ar FrNER.Ls.
stranger AZ Country Funerals sent TO Jail
for Three Years

READISG, Pa. April 20 For severn |
days tall well-dressed, whiskered
man has been attending country funerals
and ningling freely with the mourners
At the large funeral Of NJ q Grof near
Ephrata. Mrs Samuel Harley wac jost l,-d
by thir stranger aud later her pocketbook
was gone. containing t2O Mrs Harley
saw the same stranger at Miss Mamie Hort
lng p funeral lie pushed his way among th.
woineu A. lhe Coffin wac Icing carried
uut to the h-lfna and several women were
alarmed az feeling som" once handr rum
mtglug ioT their povkrtS
hT- 4 y Nnad'I Nar sure the stranger
had attempted a. rob her aud sho rWor, ou
warrant Lrfuf. Sqtii- Glaze a..
stranger va arf.-tod Will. taking a stroll
~ ihe village ~ Ephrata when com.
miit"d fOf trial 10" gave bic name as JAmr,
fay, aged ~. Travelling salesman and
agrui - Baltimore IT, had a EfAy i-,ald
and Hu uNrrust hanging over he arm
4 aU|afr thHi tho -urlH.t uIlstat,-i aHnus
funeral mHuiuSfs Ntih HE ouat Dk.f nns afn,
hsid 100 font - hiu A. Tho tf.al Iay sald
t' Nas at iIIiiaia tls.tlng he MESS. Iui Lr
did uE EiN' h"i nann IT, attended tho
futsfal- uW ~ earnestly D. s4li aud drnls,i
al rilaIErH. raNItr b" dld nYf flllls up
ruuutN fuurralH lu % frs m.nutrs t4r
luri ptaului f. ,'filf n guiltN ani ItIdgr
latluTrinif HsHI rfi.ssi tiln man 10 tagA tra
~ So afti ss.ihU ihIru FuaIa ih il.s lastsiu
lthliEutiaF
The sun., 1902-04-27
LOST HER RINGS IN 4 SALOON.
Mrs. Baiicy's Jewels, which She Says Are
Worth VI 900. Taken From Her.

A tall woman, who said she was Charlotte q
Campbell Bailey Of 3li West Fifty-fourth
street. was prisoner in jefferson Market
police court yesterday, charged with in
toXication She was also complainant
against James Lee. address refused, who
was accused of the larceny Of the woman y
diamond rings valued at 81, 900.
Policeman Peter Duffy of the Tenderoin
station told Magistrate Deuel. this story
Of the woman's doings early yesterday
morning
AT = o'clock this morning" said Duffy,
"a man who said he was Michael Molloy,
a driver, ran up and told me that a woman
he had driven to saloon at lls West Thirty
ninth street had been robbed there Of her
diamonds. | got to the place just in time
to see her thrust out OF the door
Il put her In the carriage and told Moloy
TO drive her TO the station-house Then /
arrested Lee, who was standing ON the cor
ner near the saloon, and took in the bar
tender for violating the Liquor Tax law
When got TO the station they had locked
the woman up for intoxication."
The woman prisoner. who seemed stupe-
fed, told the Magistrate that she went
TO the saloon alone in her own carriage;
that she lost there seven diamond rings
and wedding ring. all worth o. 600 and
that she had been III for months
Magistrate Deuel. paroled her in her
sisters custody for examination Lee vac
held IN 81 900 for examination on Monday
on the larceny charge, and Dayton, the
bartender was held in $500 on the excise
charge
The sun., 1902-04-27
LEASE OF new HAVEN, MAYBE.
TENTATIVE BILL IN M4SSACHU-
SETS LEGISLATURE TO COME.
The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII he In =
Position TO Take Over Such . Lease
AdvantaEeously When Its Tunnels and
Wards Island bridge Are Finished.

When President John NJ Hall OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
was asked yesterday about the persistent
rumors that the Pennsylvania Railroad
was to lease his road. he said
80 far as | know there IL nothing in the
project. The directors of this road have
never been asked to consider the matter
1t may be stated as fact, however. that
bill is TO be presented to the Massachu-
sets Legislature at it's next session, pro-
viding that authority he given TO the New
Haven road TO negotiate lease with the
Pennsylvania company for a long term Of
years on terms not less advantageous
than the present dividend rate Of the New
Haven stock
Common report in Boston and New Haven
has 1t that the Pennsylvania will guarantee
not less than 10 per cent. on the capital
stock OF the New Haven.
President Newman OF the New York
Cent raj said yesterday that he knew othing &
OF such prospective lease. The New York
Central and the New Haven have the Joint
use OF the Grand Central Station In this
city Tor long term of years.
>, Representatives in this city Of the New
maven said that the introduction OF a bill
IN the Massachusetts Legislature was simply
TO test public sentiment in that State. There
was no intention, IL was said, Of making
any immediate change, but the ontrolling
interest in the New Haven road desired
70 he ia a position to contract with the
pennsylvania Railroad as soon as the lat
ter's North River-New York tunnel was
completed.
President Hall said that the idea Of any
OUTSIDE interest buying control Of the New
Haven road was absurd for the reason that
several thousand individuals widely scat
'ered throughout New England held
majority Of the stock
Vice President Samuel Rea Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad said
This company has no idea Of buying
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
lhere will be very close traffic alliance"
As soon as the Wards Island Bridge In
completed, forming an immediate connec-
ton between the New York, New Haven
and Hartford and the Long Island Rail-
road, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII be in position to negotiate for a long
term lease Of the consolidated road. That
basic terms for such lease have been
discussed by the parties in interest is an
undeniable fact.
The sun., 1902-04-27
~ UUom ~ NOID DUn
ass,ias 81 IIsssi sna as' I.sls tns.a .
eaitIflssi 80 attn

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The sun., 1902-04-27
WILLIAM r. PROCTOFS WILL.
Annuity Of SIS 900 10 the widow Red
due OF Estate to Two Sons and DauE uEhter.

PoRr JEBvIs, N. Y. April 2s-The will
OF William +. Proctor. the millionaire
singer sewing machine manufacturer Of
New York city. who recently died, was
admitted to probate this week in the Sulli-
van county Surro gates Court. The tes-
tator having large interests at Glen Spey,
in that county. where he claimed his resi-
dence, the will was proved at Monticello.
The document, which bears date Of
Feb. 8, 1902. and is Witnessed by +. q.
Bourne, Thomas L. Hardenberg and Thomas
A. Miller Of New York city, gives to his
widow, vouletti F. Proctor, all household
effects and all horses, carriages and har-
nesses other than those used for farming
purposes al Lachada. and also gives her
$4,000 year during her life. TO begin at
the death Of the testator This sum is 60
be paid quarterly. the first instsllment to
become due at his death. This provision
Is made in leu Of dover and the executors
are directed TO retain enough Of the estate
to amply secure this annuity
trust Is to he created for the daughter
Ada. That trust. il created. shall be con-
sidered In the settlement Of the testator's =
estate as an ad dvancement toward the share
intended for her benefit Of $4,000 or such
sums as shall be charged against that share
on the division Of the estate.
The residue Of the estate is directed
to be divided in three equal parts; one part
20 be given to a son. William Ross Proctor
and his heirs forever one part in like manner
TO a son, Charles Edward Proctor; and
the other. and remaining part is given TO
the executors OF the will, to invest and
apply the income and profits TO the pay
ment Of the expenses Of the maintenance
Of the said fund and the balance TO pay and
apply to the use of the daughter Ada during
her life. free from the interference or con-
troll Of any husband when she may marry.
or any person or persons as claiming under
him.
James j. Thompson and the two sons
are named IA executors and no bonds are
required
The sun., 1902-04-27
KNOWS 4 LOT ABOtT MURDER.
Young woman wiling To Disclose the
Cronin Tragedy Secret.

ELoIS, Ill, April 2o-Chief Of Police
Freeman Of this city is in receipt of a
letter from Miss Laura c. Lynn Of Boston,
Mass. In which she asserts that the slayer
Of DR.. Cronin is now living in Boston and
is in good circumstances. She informs
Freeman that not only has she seen letters
giving the full details of the crime in the
handwriting of the murderer, but that she
has information which will convict him
OF the murder OF a young girl while on a
pleasure trip on Lake Michigan In ad
dtion to the disclosures of the murder Of
Cronin and the young woman, she offers
to give details of a conspiracy in which
the same man figures by which Tona-
wanda, n. Y, man is to be slain that the
murderers may gain Possession OF fort
une he is supposed to hold.
The sun., 1902-04-27
HEINZE COPPER CONBINE.
United Copper Compan, Now Takes In
All These Mont ana Properties.

IL Ii announced that all the Heinze COP
per properties in Montana have been turned
over to thenew United Copper Company,
and that strong syndicate of bankers
and copper people has underwritten the
financial arrangement 1t is stated hat the
arrangement provides for large working
capital, as also provision for acquiring
additional properties.
The capital stock consists of 5000, 600
per cent. preferred stock and si5, ,OO0, 900
common stock. The statement, said to be
semi-of'cal, was made Yesterday that
the common stock had been put on a basis
of a substantial dividend distribution
even with the low prices prevailing for cop
per. This semi-official statement con-
tinued:
With the saving in the cost Of production
to be elected by the consolidation of the
properties and with an adjustment Of trade
condition. in copper (which l. looked for in
the near future) the profits will certainly be
much greater The output OF these proper
ties has constantly Increased. and, operated
under one management. large economies
are sure to follow. IL l. also stated that new
large ore bodies have recently been found
IN -omc Of the mines. which will yield very
hand~Orn" additional profits
II - known that some very large aud infu-
snt1 foreign interests have become inter
e~ted IN this company. but a. vet their identity
ha~ not been disclosed II j. thought not
unlikely that these foreign interests are
identi more or les with the large owners
Of Rio 'tinto- III" common stock OF the
| nited copper Company. which j. the COM
pdny Just organized to hold uil of the HeinYe
property IN Montana, viii probably not be
ready 10 b" issued Tor u few weeks How
ever, ~ viii probably bs arranged that deal
ing can be- made IN tho same some time next
week when issued
lu the nited copper Company are vested
1ll OF the H'iuYe properties, among which the
most important are the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Company. the NippeT Consolidated
Copper Company, the Cobra aud Rock Island
group oi miue-, the Minnie Hcalsy mine, tho
Belmont aud u great many Others The tniud
Copper Company will be the hfth hTgpst
producer Oi copper In the world
The sun., 1902-04-27
Nsis. 81 sbu sifsrt

fis fr."utp ofsarIssd SOVEREIGN hanl 81
huptt'a|. uaa tsiud in "A al hit,si Irsi,f.
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The sun., 1902-04-27
SS1 400 FOR 4DELPHI.
About ass 900 More VIII secure the Rock e.
feIler GIFT of SITS. 900

In two weeks Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff has
raised ss7 Ola Of the SIPS 900 necessary to
secure for Adelphi College the conditional
gift OF SIPS 900 offered by Mr.. John d. Rookie
feller. the condition being that an equal
amount be raised by the friends Of the in
sttution.
Mr.. Woodruff says he expects to raise the
S37 ,9s5 40 still needed before he sails for
Europe on Saturday next, and he hopes
that such friends of the college as he cannot
see before sailing will send m their sub
scriptions to him.
The sun., 1902-04-27
New Hotel for Brooklyn. the Touraine.

The Brooklyn Heights Improvement
Company has purchased the four buildings
extending from IL to 20 Clinton street ad-
joining the Crescent Athletic Club, and
plans for the erection OF a big hotel to be
known rs the -Tourane" on The site have
been completed The building will be
twelve stories high and have a hundred
suites of apart ments. The cost for land
and building will be $500 600
The sun., 1902-04-27
Murderer IIies of fright.

MHfILIKO, " Va April 20 william
Mitchell oulorrd, under -"utcuo- tu I-
hanged a. th" state prison for assault nu
Mir D Schumaun IT thls 'ty diad uis
morning II flight he va Go have b en-
banged several N,"k- ago. hut Collapsed
and Ma r"purN'd llD could not survive
the SHOCK ~ ingit
The sun., 1902-04-27
Negro ITO, OF ~ Hanged.

LFAvrNwOHTH, Kan, April 20 -General"
Armstrong, a negro, vac hanged al Platte
City, Mo iust across the river from here.
to-day lie was 10 year, old and paid
the penalty for assault on Mi-s Iva rurney.
n young white girl. lasl fall The hanging
Of Armstrong n the recond l"gal hanging
tO take place iH Platte county.
The sun., 1902-04-27
Magazines Asked for North brother Island.

Health Commissioner Ledere requos :
THE SUS TO ask for contributions Of maga-
zines for G-e al North Brother lslanG
ANY magazine, no mtter of what date will
be accep,ab. They may be sent tp Or
Iederle al the departments building.
Fifty-ffth street and Sixth avenue
The sun., 1902-04-27
s,oo .oao iirr In ur.,n-ld. y,

JAnrstoNA Apnl - frr at
N"uthrld 'lAutauvua county the morning
destroyed Grauy vN"Iy manufacturing plant
ln tho 'iliaEr aud Un" fr.iarho, The lu.s
lH llUnlaH
The sun., 1902-04-27
Commissioner Brenner to TAX. Hold VIA, I .


Former MaRlstraIe JacOb Brenner, chalr-
man Of the Republican Executive Com
mittee in Brooklyn, will take charge of his
new Office of Commissioner of Jurors on
May |. He will appoint Frank j. Gardner.
his deputy and Charles Reamer, Secretary,
at salaries OF 81 500 and g. 500 year re-
spectively Both are active in Republican
politics
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-03
HIxON STATION.
Special to the New S.

Special to the News
The Baptist Fifth Sunday meet~
ing was held here, beginning Frs
day and closing Sunday A Sum
day school was organized.
Miss Nancy Roberts was the
guest Of Miss Gertie Rogers Sun.
day.
What do you think? We have
taken Leon Rogers away from
Burk's Chapel, electing him Choir
lister of the NJ. E. Sunday school
The ice cream supper Saturday
night was success. Quite nuns
Der were present, and all seemed
to enjoy themselves. Miss Halle
Hixson says she just ate cream all
the time; we knew she would for
Ira Brown was there.
Quite number from this place
went on the boat excursion Satur-
day which was run by Matt Eel
raft and Jno. Conner.
Joe Raulston ran his steam
thresher through here at a very
rapid rate. The crop is light.
Will Dent will soon start a now
ing machine at his place, to clear
away the sasafras sprouts we sup,
pose.
! The 4th OF July picnic viii be at
Hixson Springs.
Frank Carroll wore a new suit Of
/ clothes Sunday.
Slater Connor came to the ice
cream supper, but as they only
had four freezers said he weuld not
begin eating on SO small amount.
Ifthose people who were ped
ding gooseberries in the vicinity
of Browns Chapel had come to
this place they would have sold
them as there was a colored picnic
here that day. Black~eyed Beauty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-03
PARAMOUNT, TENN.

Special to the News.
The Rev. j. A. Nicholson delivered
an excellent sermon at the c. P. church
Sunday.
DR.. Lige Burnett, of Sequachee Val
ley is spending few days on the ridge
DR.. P, c. Grayson is here for a few
days.
Rev A. w. White has returned to his
home near Whitwell after weeks visit
to friends here.
S. Lusk is visiting friends on Sand
mountain.
Rev. jerome Coffelt is in nothern Ala
bama and Georgia this week in the IN
terest of the tar company.
Rev. j. Il. Morgan is conducting
revival service in Walker Co., Ga.
George Schrudder says we must elect
IL. Witt for constable of the 10th dis
trict
Messrs. Lee Smith and &. j. Ridge,
of Hicks Chapel, were here last week
Lem J. Brown and family, of Pales-
tine, were the guests of Levi Brown
yesterday,
Miss LYDIA Fernquist has returned to
Chattanooga after weeks visit to
friends here.
Cliff Menic, and family of Valdeau,
have moved to the ridge for the sum
mer.
During the storm Saturday evening
Carroll Grayson and Jesse May were
killed instantly by falling tree. The
men were working at saw mill at the
time and May was thrown across the
saw while it was in action and was hor-
ribly mangled. Both men were buried
this afternoon at the Pickett graveyard
at Sawyers, Tenn. The bereaved fam
lilies have our heartfelt sympathy.
John A. Kell and Slater j. Conner
spent Saturday id Chattanooga.
Mrs, R. H. Howard, Of II i'll City, died
Thursday morning.
Col f, M. Gardenshire has moved tt
his summer home near Albion View.
Capt. Hutchinson, of Texas is her,
for the summer.
Miss Jennie Roach is spending the
summer on the ridge.
Prof. A. Brown, Of Red Bank, wa
here yesterday,
Quite number of Chattanoogani
spent yesterday on the ridge. AmonI
them we're n A. Kirven, R. o. Carlin
c. w. Shackleford, E. Murphy, San
Conner, J. II. Milburn, C. s Steward
]. Z. Taylor, E. b. Anderson, W. E
Keinz, Judge Shepherd and others.
Hurrah for Mcconnell, Allison ant
Matt Whitaker. xxx.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-03

The managers and owners Of the
anthracite coal roads may be iusti-
fed saying that Mr.. Mitchell,
president of the miners union, is
mistaken in his statements of
grievances endured by the miners.
But those lusty barons will hardly
deny the truth OF Mitchell's story
that they charge the public three
times as much as a fair rate for
carrying the coal to market. And
right there is where trouble begins.
The barons hog all the income
over and above barely enough to
keep life in the miners body and
rags between him and the public
gaze. Some OF those roads declare
dividends OF the monumental or
der. Ali of them take in great
profits from the coal carrying bust
ness and this extra fairness is chief
ly gathered in at the expense of
the miner. The anthracite coal
roads that don't get rich are man
aged by smart plunderers. -Chatta
nooga Times.
The assertions of the Chattanoo.
ga Times are no doubt the most
challenged of any paper in this
section, but the above paragraph
from its columns contains a truth
which is beyond contradiction.
We believe that whatever the price
paid to the miner for perilling his
life in the bowels of the earth, il
can never be TOO much, and Judg-
ing from Mr.. Mitchell's statements
which we have every reason to be-
lieye right, there is more danger oil
its being too little than too much