davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

The Appletons have changed the title Of the
book they first thought Of calling "As / Sailed"
20 1.-The Autobiography Of a Convict" which
more nearly expresses the character Of it.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

Beaver Street.
Dated. New York. July 9th 1902
HOWARD VAN SINDEREN.
Referee
STRONG & CADwALADER. PIaintiffs' Attorneys a
Wall street. Borough q Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

i36th 81.
The OF the lien or ctaise ~
satisfy which property Is TO ps s,-ls
thousand eight hundred and lOlOo tSlcVtv'
interest 1902 ogether Win Sss
and allowances amounting 20 three hHndseE 49, ~
and s1-i0o dollars (s8A3 al. with interest rom June
1902 together with the expenses OF the se bich
mate amount Of taxes assessments OF ~. 1,-chass
10 Is allowed purchaser out or tle
money. paid by the Referee Is one hundred slN'S
dollars 0l65D and interest.
Dated New York June so. ls,-
T. G JULIUS LANCfBEIN. keferee
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The I''''-'
received their Uptown ofiee.
NO. LISA BRoADwAN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

Hamlin Garland is engaged in writing an orig
inal play. The scene is laid in Colorado. and
among the picturesque characters introduced are
miners and cowboys.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Roger F. Sturgis and wife. Plaintiffs agains,
Charles Sturgfs and others. Defendants pursuancs
OF IuterlOcutOry Judgment OF partition
made and entered IN the above entitled and belr@
ing date the 18th day Of June. 1902. l. undersigned,
Referee In said Judgment named will public
ton At the New York Real Estate Sarsroom Number III
broadway, in the County OF New York. the 18th
ot July. 1902 at twelve O'Clock day. ~
Philip A Smyth. AuctiOneer the premises directed BY
All those certain lots Of land the
thereon erected situate the Second Ward ot ths
Borough OF Manhattan and City % New York, and at
present known anG distinguished numbers eighty
and eghyOne sD South Street IN said which said
two lots taken together bounded follows!
Bounded in front by South aforesaid
by land late OF Leert Leerts purchased by him
OF Samuel Jackson deceased the Westerly side ~
other land late Of said Leffert Iserts. and
Forest s. Son. containing together width. front
thirty feet less according present
possession and IN depth from aforesaid
the said land late Of said Leffert Leers
three feet eight inches, The AMI
westerly Walls q said house being party suhiecs
20 such rights IL exist which the adi1i-
Ing lands have 20 the OF walls store
house party walls or to extend party Being
the same premises which conveyed. subject as
aforesaid Susan Il. Surgis Moses II CrlnneU ana
others by deed dated December and recorded
IN the Orice OF the Register OF County
New York, IN lbe. SoS Of COuveyances. page oI
January IL. 1850. Subject a Of sSLi premises
from month To month to Borne COMPANY
following Is diagram Of the property 10 - sold a5
described above. the street being So aud 81
South Street. all distances less;
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

EVERETT STONE vale and columba). 316 West
A. eVth ST. Tutoring at pupils tutors residence.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

Many people. it seems think they know more
about the moon than Professor W. H. Pickering,
and the publishers of his book The Moon" be-
leve that there more "cranks" on the SUBJ
ject Of the earth's satellite than on any other.
AT least they say they have never had so many
erratic letters about any other book they have
ever published.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

An exceedingly active career. lived in the
most stirring years of the nineteenth century.
is described in The Memoirs OF Sir Edward
Blount K c. B." edited by Stuart J. Reid,
which Longmans Green & Co. have ready for
immediate publication. They open with the re-
turn Of Lord Anglesey after the battle of Water
loo describe the subjects life as a Foreign Office
clerk and an attache at Rome ana Paris in the
reigns Of George " and William ", and his
subsequent career in the French capital
English banker and the pioneer of railways in
France There are sidelights the reign of
Louis Philippe and the Revolution OF 1S4S. the
early DAYS of the Second Empire, and the Mexi-
can War In the siege OF Paris Sir Edward was
British Consul during the last dramatic weeks
OF the investment Of Paris. and he dispatched
many letters to his wife by balloon, which
freely quoted, giving picture Of the privations
of the beIeaguered city. Sir Edwards career
as q railway pioneer seems very primitive in
these days Of railway exploitation. What banker
of to-day, engaged in this occupation. could thus
describe his experiences?
At the commencement OF my railway career,
in the reign Of William Nv. considered 1t neces-
sary to learn the practical working and ar
rangenent of railway traffic from start TO finish.
Accordingly, / set myself 10 learning engine
driving. The London and Northwestern Rail-
way (Which at that time only went from Lon
don TO Birmingham kindly allowed me to
mount their locomotives and for four months
acted first Supernumerary, then as fireman,
and the last month driver with expert
enced stoker. mate, they called. . :.
/ had many accidents, and still bear the marks
of more than one physical mishap.
Almost ready TO be issued Is the book entitled
"A Treatise the Law OF Copyright in the
United Kingdom and the Dominions OF the Crown
and in the United States" The buttons are the
American publishers Of this work, which is issued
.n England by John Murray. The book is one
that Mr.. Murray, who is himself of the
chief authorities copyright, has long had In
contemplation, and which is intended to be the
final and definitiYe treatment Of the copyright
law in England and this country. 1t is by E. j.
MacGillivray. a London barrister. 1t is inter-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

DIR. Alvah H. Doty's book on First Aid TO
the Injured" is issued by the Appletons in
new edition. revised and with some chapters
rewritten. There has been added to it, also,
the military drill regulations for the hospital
corps
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Gnmmer Resorts.
NEW-YORk.
M Cd RO VS. Q:

M % R @ e Y'5 PiEAsaNT q EANT
N Adrondacks. Two large hotels
an cottages. Overlooking OF the most beautiful
lakes in the region; excellent trout fishing 6M1 e
tennis bowling boating. bathing music; WW5Uu
sanitary plumbing; no pulmonary invalids; moderate
reduction in June and September Send for artistic
catalogue.
MORLBY's. ON LAKE PLEASANT. HAMILTON CO..
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

AIR. Albert E. GaIlatin, great grandson Of AL
bert Gallatin, the famous diplomat and Secre-
tary of the Treasury. will send 10 press in the
fan volume dealing with the art of the late
Aubrey Beardsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SUPREME CoURr. CoUNTY on sew

-
YORK--Aanie w. Gould. PlantiT against Robert
Han and Others DeendaatsIn pursuance Ot Judgment
OF fOTeclo-ure and sale dull made entered IN thu
above entitled action bearing date the twenty tfth
day os June 1902. l. the undersigned the referee IN
said Judgment named. will sell public auction, az ths
New York Estate SalSsrOous III Broadway. IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. city Of York. tbs
twenty-third day July. 1902 twelve O'Clock noon
day. Charles H. Rerrian. auCtIoncer the
directed said Judgment sold therein
described fellows All that certain lot parceI
OF land. the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. living and being In TwenJy-tnlrd
Ward OF the OF bounded described
follows. witt Beginning the northeFy
huntIed and thirtysXth distant FOUR
hundred and feet and hUndredths Ct foot
the point Intersection the northeriy
with the side OF the southern
boulevard running thence nOrthwdriy right angles
hundred and thiry-sXth and part OF ths
way through certain party wall. hundred feet %
the block, thence eastwardy along sal
line. fifteen sOuthwHrily and part OK
way through another wall. hundred feet 90
the nOrtheriy side Of One hundred and thirty y-sixh
thence westwardly along the northerly sis
thUtyixth Street fifteen feet 20 me
point place beginning. said premises being now
situated the Borough Of the Bronx In the County OK
New York the said City of New York
Dated. New FORK. June 80 1902.
]. c. JULIUS LANGBEIS. Referee.
RONALD X. BROWN, Attorney for PLAINTIFF. Nc S-J
Broadway, borough OF Manhattan. New York -
The following Is diagram OF the property 10 De sof
above. the number being lOl Ease
One hundred and thlrty-sxth Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BOARD.
5nmmer Resort Wuines.
gonntrp Boar0.

VERLOOK' Is a delightful estate. divided betxep,
farm and woodland. The house. Ia miles from 50
ton has conveniences and is the h
side commanding limited number hoarisr.
will be taken. appreciate the advantages OF
home with fresh fruit and vegetables in
a abundance and excellent cooking Telephone ass Ad-
dress Box 236. Morristown. u. J.
CHADY GROVE FARM-Ons mile from Middetoyu:
- healthy; cunning, ishing; good table: Ice and
chickens Sundays; adults. IS TO ST. Mr. CHAS. NEW
KIRK. Middletosn. N. Y
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Personal.

Get the Professional World on
your list, ST..
Attend the o. E. S. entertain.
ment Monday evening.
Mr.. John Renfro, of Moberly,
spent Sunday in Columbia.
The X. p. entertainment at the
Second Christian church was well
attended.
Quite a number of Columbians
took in the Kansas City excursion
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Huggard will
leave Saturday for ten days visit
in Chicago.
Miss Amanda Emerson, of St..
Louis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nora Jones.
Subscribe now to the Profess
ional World. $l.O0 per year for a
short while only.
The editor of the Professional
World spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Moberly and Hunts
Vile.
Mrs. Susie Vaughn left Thurs
day for her home in Chicago after
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nor
rison.
Mr.. A. w. Lloyd left for his
home in st. Louis Saturday.
While here he was the guest of
Messrs. w. II. Turner and j. w.
Boone.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. Ernest Huggard surprised
her husband last Sunday afternoon
by inviting few to their home
about 5 miles IN the country on
the Ashland gravel to celebrate
his birthday anniversary. An
elegant lunch was served and q
very pleasant time was had among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Yancy Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kobnett, Mr.. David Rob.
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Yancy
Sr., Mrs. Matte Renicker, Mr..
Columbus Robnett, Mrs. Anna l..
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Lampkins, Mrs. Laura Farris, Mr..
Charlie DoIley, Mrs. M. L. Hug.
gard, Mrs. Vicy Smith, Mr.. R. l..
Logan, Miss Josephine Huggard,
and Mrs. Alice Swan.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
AN UNUSUAL FAMILY.
Eleven Children, All Living and
All Married-ChiIdren of one
Union.

High up in the list of the noble
rioneer families of Boone county
comes the name of Lowrey. Among
| this numerous generation is one
| family that is so remarkable that we
call attention to it, giving it "honor-
able mention" as the school boys
say. The family is that of Capt.
James III. Lowrey, and wife, which
| consists of eleven children, all the
result of one marriage, and all of
whom are living and married, and
are bringing up families that are an
honor to the country. Below are
the names of the children, with
their present addresses) the names
being given i'm the order of their
births:
William p. Lowrey, lives on a
farm adjoining his father, near
Midway, this county.
Mrs. l.. II. Searcy, of Columbia,
Mo.
II. Il. Lowrey, Perkins, Oklahoma.
Fannie Airey, Maryville, Mont.
John II. Lowrey, Perkins, Okla
Mrs. j. l. Hit, Centralia, Mo.
Mrs. Arch Prather, Hinton, Mo.
Mrs. w. A. Gray, New Franklin.
Mrs. j. II. Jordan, Midway, Mo.
Mrs. f. E. Williamson, Hunts
dale, Mo.
Mrs. Leslie DAILY, Salida, Colo.
Capt. and Mrs. Lowrey, have just
gone west on a visit to their daugn-
ters, and to see a brother of Captain
Lo wrey's who lives in Montana.
In spite of his large family Mr..
Lowrey was a very successful
farmer and managed to acquire IL
goodly quantity of this worlds goods,
which he is using wisely. He
recently made munificent gift of
5000 to Christian College, of which
school he is one of the trustees. He
gave also $4,000 to William Woods
College at Fulton. Thus we have in
him a citizen who is truly a
benefactor in number of WAYS.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18

The fact that Miss Mary Custis
Lee was compelled to pay fine of
$500 for riding in the "Jim
Grow" section of a street car
enroute from Washington to
Alexandria has so incensed the
leading white people of Richmond
that they are considering agitating
its repeal. Miss Lee belongs to
the famous Lee family of Virginia
and so Virginians are highly
indignant that the personal liberty
of so distinguished an American
should be abridged in this un-
democratic way. This whole beg
carly separate car business is
liable to be brought before the bar
of public opinion by this episode.
1t is all right to restrict the liberty
of one class of Americans but
when another class gets a dose of
the same medicine it begins to ap-
preciate what bitter pill it has
given the other to swallow. Re-
fined colored women have been
elected unceremoniously from
white folks sections and it was
not discovered that this was an
unwarranted interference with
personal liberty. The Lee epi-
sode ought to show how un-
American this class Legislation is.
Sooner or later all these restric-
tions that are placed upon self
respecting Negroes must co.
Omaha Enterprise.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
DEMANDS JUSTICE.

A meeting of the colored in
Havana Cuba at which Juan Gual-
berto Gomez presided, was held in
that city last Sunday. This meet
ing represented all the Negro or
CARNATIONS of Cuba.
Addressing the meeting Senior
Bendon said the Negroes of Cuba
were being described as disturbers
OF the peace because they were ask
ing for their just rights. The Ne
gro, he said, had no intention of
rebelling, but if the people of
Cuba were not united they could
not hold their own against the
Americans financially. If Ameri-
cans invested capital in Cuba, they
would also bring their own
laborers and managers of estates.
The United States needed Cuba,
Porto Rico and Hawaii as places
to send the Negroes of that coun.
try. If the downfall of the United
States ever occurred, declared
Senior Bendon, 1t would be due to
the Negroes.
Continuing, the speaker averred
it was being said that the Negroes
OF Cuba proposed to rise against
the white people of the island.
This he declared to be utterly
false. The Negroes only wanted
their rights, and if the Cuban
government could not harmonize
the two races, the republic would
be failure.
Senor Bendon was followed by
Senior Sanchez, who later said
that, after so much fighting for
liberty, he felt ashamed to have
to speak in behalf of the black
race, whose condition in Cuba,
nevertheless, was one of servitude.
He declared that honest and
capable Negroes were not given
positions on the Havana police
force, and that Notwithstanding
this the police contained a great
number of thieves who were white.
Clarion.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
JUDICIAL TICKET NAMED.

Joplin, Mo-, July 15.-After
two short, business like and inter.
esting sessions the state Republi-
can judicial convention adjourned
this evening at S o'clock. The con:
vention named for the three places
places on the state supreme court
bench:
Henry Lamm, of sedalia.
Moses Whybark, of Marble Hill.
Edward Higbee, of Lancaster.
No convention of either party
held in Missouri in the past to de-
cades has been more dignified and
orderly and has shown such sing
leness of purpose in dispatching at
once the business for which it was
assembled.
There was free scope given to
the delegates to exercise their will
in every particular, and no sugges-
tion of bossism was made in any
quarter. Yet no deliberative body
could have proceeded with more
regularity and expedition than did
the 629 Republican representatives
to-day. 1t was stated yesterday
that the leaders of the party hoped
to offer a convention of a model
kind as striking contrast to the
Democratic judicial convention,
with it's scenes of pickering cries
of "bOssism" and "lobby" and at
tendant party rancor and bitterness.
The wish of the leaders proved to
be the father of the thought: with
the delegates.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Two Children Drowned Near
Sapp.

News came to town Wednesday
that two children of Charles Lewis,
near Sapp, this county, aged and
II years, Were drowned in pool not
far from their home Monday. An
older brother who was with the two
unfortunate ones, did not enter the
deep hole in the creek, but went for
assistance. The father, arrived two
late, and found the children both
dead. Funeral was held at Nash
vile church Tuesday, attended by
the entire community.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Dedicated to the Memory of Miss
Mae Thornton, Member
of Dunbar Club.
BY EVA G BUCKNER.

=
Two years ago to-day no one
was more active and enthusiastic
on the occasion of the celebration
of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's natal
day than was Miss Mae Thornton,
our beloved secretary. l fancy l
see her now helping to make ar
rangements for the occasion,
though circumstances arose which
prevented her attending.
She was one of our most active
members, Jealous, interesting and
ever ready to do and adopt any
thing that was for the upbuilding
of the class. She eagerly looked
forward with delight to each meet
ing.
Miss Thornton was a great
reader, and from her bountiful
store of knowledge modestly i'm
parted it to the class; not only
was she willing to impart, but also
to receive. No one wore the class
colors with more honor. She was
loved by all. We knew her as
Dear Mae. God in his wise provi-
dence, has seen fit to remove her
from our midst and we humbly
bow in submission to his divine
will, but we shall ever cherish her
in our memory.
These simple lines II.write in
memory of her:
Methink l saw an angel standing
near,
And, STOPPING, kiss her brow;
Then gently on the wings of love
Bore her swiftly to the realms
above,
To where she's waiting now,
Weep not, dead friends, she is not
dead,
But simply took her flight
The Master called and she obeyed /;
His hand he gently on her laid
And led her through the night.
AS further tribune of respect
to her, | move that committee be
appointed to draw up resolutions
on her death, and that the same
be recorded in the secretary's S
book.-Western Enterprise.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
A Big Celebration.

The people of Moberly and vi.
cinity are making extensive prepa-
tions for an emancipation celebra-
tion Oh Aug. 4th. The Wabash
Railroad Co., have arranged to
run excursions from Kansas City,
st. Louis, Des Moines, and all
points, including Columbia. 1t is
estimated seven or eight thousand
persons will visit Moberly on that
day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Died.

Holland-At her home in West
Columbia, Wednesday, July 10th,
after an illness of five weeks, Mrs.
Martha Holland, aged sixty-seven
years. She was an old resident of
this city and member of the A.
M. e. church. She leaves a hus-
band, six daughters and two sons
to mourn her loss.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Randolph Old Settlers.

The committee on arrangements
for the Old Settlers Annual Reunion
III Randolph Co., has decided to
hold the next reunion October 8 at
Huntsville. Among those who COM
pose the committee are J. J. Patton,
j. w. Boney, w. II. Samuels, G. w.
Taylor, Capt. Austin, VIM. and
Chas. Baker.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18

door of the postofii ce. Just as l
closed the door Clay said, Andy L
am done for 1 asked If he was hit.
He said yes We walked straight
south through lthe postoffice into
DIR. Crawford's office. Just as we
got inside of his Office Clay sank to
his knees. He repeated four or five
times, j am done for"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Lawn Social.

The Amos chapter o. E. s. will
give lawn social at the residence
of Mrs. A. B. Moore 305 North
9Th st. next Monday evening July
2lst, admission 25cts per couple
at the gate; refreshments free.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
A BAILABLE CASE.
Preliminary Hearing in the Doe.
ling Murder Case-GOrdOn's
Bond $1,000.

The preliminary hearing in the
case of the state against Fleetwood
Gordon, charged with the murder of
H. G.. Doeling, was begun in Justice
Boggs' court in the court house last
Saturday forenoon before large
crowd of interested spectators. The
same Witnesses We're examined and
the same evidence adduced as in
the investigation before the coroner,
all of which was given i'm condensed
form in last weeks Statesman. In
neither instance was anything in
troduced purpOrting to have been
the knife or instrument used by Mr..
Gordon. j. H. Murry handled the
states side of the case, while Col. S.
Turner, Gen. O. Guitar, Webster
Gordon, Ev. M. Bass, f. w. Hinton,
and M. r. Conley appeared for the
defendant. The evidence in the
case was taken down by Miss Laura
Matthews, court stenographer, and
court was adjourned till 2 p. IN.
Monday, at which time the argu-
ment would be made.
Judge Boggs decided to hear the
argument in his own office, and the
large crowd which assembled at the
courthouse at that hour was dis
appointed in not being able to hear
the conclusion of the case.
When the case was called, Col.
Turner for the defense, stated that
both sides had agreed to submit the
case without argument, simply on
the testimony. Judge Boggs an
otfense murder in the second degree,
and asked the attorneys if they
could agree on the size of the bond.
Mr.. Murry for the state, said he had
no criticism on the court for holding
the case murder in second degree,
since the element of malice had not
been clearly proved. But he con-
sidered the case serious one and
thought the bond should be COM
mensurate with the crime. He
cited similar cases and suggested
that he thought bond should be
required in sum of $500 to $4,000.
Messrs Turner and Guitar for the
defense, thought this excessive, de-
claring that the case could not be
more than manslaughter In the third
or fourth degree. They pleaded for
a light bond on account of the
defendant not being able to give
heavy bond. Mr.. Murry insisted
that the case demanded u reason
ably large bond, and the judge fixed
the amount at $1,000. The bond
was made out and signed by Capt.
ID. Guitar, w. II. And erson, Turner
McBaine, s. ID. Gordon, Odon
Guitar, Wellington Gordon, and
w. H. Guitar. The defendant is
bound under this bond to appear for
trial at the October term of the
Boone circuit court, as were also the
witnesses for the state. The bond
being deemed sufficient, Mr.. Gordon
was released.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Married..

WELDEON-JACKsON - At the
residence of Mr.. John CrOsswhite
on 9Th st. this city, Saturday July
18th, Mr.. George Weldeon and
Miss Katie Jackson, both of
Hinton, Rev. j. A. Grant Of1iciat-
ing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
That Electric Line.
From the Glasgow Missourian.

From the Glasgow Missourian.
Col. Chase informs us that final
survey has been made on the pro-
posed electric railway route In Glas-
Cow, and vicinity, and that the line
30 far as gone over Is pronounced
satisfactory. The people residing
along the proposed line are greatly
pleased over the prospect for secur-
ing the road.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Off For Richmond.

Sir Knights j. w. Boone, j. E.
Perry, Wallace Williams, will
leave Monday for Richmond to at
tend the grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-18
Attend the Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute to be held
here beginning August 4th, should
be we'll attended; the law requires
that all teachers must attend ONE
institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

Charles e. Gormly, leader Of the First
regiment band, Kansas National Guard