davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
Giienbabn Tabr=Y lan.
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Mbfabrt.
Na@ alen NurbsSe .8untten ........
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Noh ct. 2puis, Mempbis un6 benz
Often 1913 WttttngS.
Noeb. @aco, RorbsSeIas, Santa &c unb
Jrisco.8untten .S.15 MbembS
ytae ct. Souls nno benz Often 900
gtad Gareop unb MericD. ...9 900 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls unb Dem Often II. 80 8urin.
Bon NorosSegas, Santa Sc unb Sriseot
FubLllCt .O.tO SuIIt-
Bon localen 8unften .......6.30 Na6bm.
Bon ct. 2puis unb benz Often IL As MbbS.
Bon 3arebo uno Merifp. . IL. 10 Nacbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
q. u. & u. e. Nabn.
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NaH @alnetDn, Souiton uno gIero tdg.
900 8orm.
Rad gorpnsl gbriFftii 2lsaHffaas BoB unb
Beebine tdali9 ......... 9 l1hr 8ornt.
u10 2:2U 91nG1f1.
Nad9 Borne unb 8errpiue, tdslih 49,.
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Bon @aIoeton, SpnftDn unb Guero tags
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gpn Corpus Gbriiti, @ranfas 8aB unb
Beepine td9lim. 1905 Rabnt.
Bon Borne unb RerrpiGe. td9lib...:..
$50 Mhenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
@mlf sbpre 8abn.

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Nah Studbale, tdslib, 800 8orm.
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Bon Stodbale,; taalib. 1900 Mahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
@ruuscisentbmms ltebertra8nngen.
Soul uuo Wrel MeerId]eiot uno

s. q. Stieren an q. q. Spence,
@runoltiid auf Broipect 5ia, ST.
100.
5rons uno Iusuit @aeel an Senrp
@imbel, @runoitif an @oliao Str,
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
9r. Npbert g. @pk.

office 1913 Gpe 6. Specialiit fir Nu.
gen, Obren, @aie uno &eble. Sprehs
ltunoen BON 9 bis II ubr 8ormittaes
uno BON 2 Bis S ubr NabmittagS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12

- Smportirter Bprter uno Nle
bel 6. 6. Game 6 o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12

Ser erDBte 2iener lit Der
Nlann, Der am meiiten ppn ii6 lels
Der ipriht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
mdbHett nerlamat

fur augemeine 6ausarbeit. Rads
sufragen 102 0eunte StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12

- Hunts Lightning Oil bat
als 6eilmittel fir &beumatismus
uno @euralsie, tpie segen Shnitt-
uno Branopunoen. S1ramnen,
Snieften=S tihe &c. nibt leines @lei=
den. 8iro %garantirt. 8reis %
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-12
9r. Sames 8. Simoleb,
6ifs= @ebduoe.

Spreh Stunoen BON 10-12 lbr
@Drmittaes, So ubr &ahmittags.
Sonntaas: BON 10-11 ubr 8prn.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
! Daily. lDaily szoep. canday. tsaturda,

only.
son and points north, or .ke passenrers for
points south OF Delmar
e" Stops TO leave passengers from New
Stops only on notice to ccadnctor or aser {,
'.ie Stops to leave passengers rom Mis6le-
town and points SOUTH
-, Stops to take on passengers for Zane
harles aud beyond @P0
Stops TO leave paseer gers from poiy Is
SOUTH OF Deimar, or take phssengslS for " IL
mington and points north.
.on Saturdays arrives 9.2s D. m.
Arrives daily except Saturday aud Sunday,
NEW CASTLE AccoNMoDATIoH TRAIlls. Leave
Wilmington 13 q. m, 3.03, 4.02 and 6.5S d. M,
week days. Leave New caste S.Il, 9.55. lO.59
q. M, 6.4l p. m week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington 80 a. M.
sno arriving At 6I0 p. M, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porter
and Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November IL, 1901.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
III EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ayenue
4 - Station, for
| NEW YORK, week days. IS 26. 1899, tl059
e m; ti2is, t2.55, t5lS lRoyal Limited )
| 1927. f7.4z, tl0.52 p. m. Sundays f526 1899
t,I.s5 g. m. t2.56, tS.lS tRoyal Limited III,
: sPHiL5DEdPHa. E 8 week days IS a
sS EssS sO1 54Ss, ,,s, 50 t5ls stkeyal liniledj
sRo,5S W., 5yy, ~ g ILLS a. = nj i25s $50 1918.
Chester, week das s. 5s0 ts Is, s.zo Is %, 81 10 80
m ass asn1dsys q y % sso tsss iOSs III S a. m;
Atlantic CITY, week days. ts 45 a. M; tI2.Is,
ta55 and t61S p. m. (Royai Limited.) Sun
days, L20a M, Is: l8 p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City, week DAYS t6 &
Sea Isle City, week days, ts45a.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
ia tso Royal sGi Giaited a iss, e. io Il Il Z + saS ~
suadsy; q so E M tsOd G = MI !; tI35 1909
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
'e.6e Q. M; 10 p. m; Sundays. o.05 g. m;
m ssns1 s siss g. t aazs H. IT, s So & f,S. 81 tIl
sundaIs, 7, tld4. tsOA eos a. m; tl256 6s5, 7S2,
Pittsburg week days, 1874 q. M; 4.A. tlou
pe ufs
Chicago. daily, te.0t q. m; ts. 40 b. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, t4.I4 q. M: tl2.5s
and ti0.f4 p. m daily.
singeriy accommodation, week days. 85s
M sls. 6l2 p. m. Sundays, eos q m.;5N.
7.32 p. m. =
Landenberg week days, Asp. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. M.
Landenberg. week days, 80 .. m; $50, $40
p LEASE e. SSTEnfsEi PiL1psLPHffS as P f 4, m,nso
week days, tS.36 SO, t7.So. fl0.36, lI.O0 a. M;
IIs Rossl Linitsd m A to @ s III ia soG sss sss FL sss
"a. sundays, {S.s5, 1880, S.c0 and IloO q. M:
~. ti.I l:z tsoS tl.sb. tS.4s (Royai
s.Royal Limiteds Is composed excIusiyely of
Pullman Perlor. Observation and Dining Cars,
No extra fare except regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1888.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any :
,ther line. H.A. MILLER
Passenger Agent, Wilmington, Del.
2. 3. MARTIN, Manager Of Passenger Trafic
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
BRANCH ROADS

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRG1N1A r. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin City and way
stations IL. 40 m 6.l4 m week days. Return
ing train leaves Franklin CITY 500 q. nr and
1905 2. N. week davs.
Leave Franklin City for Chircoteague (via
steamer) LB p M, week days Re. urning
leave Chincoteague 452 a M. week-slnvs
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Iewes
~ lOa0 o. m, 6.li p. M, week days Returning,
leave Lewes 6.io q. m. and l.82 p m. week
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 10 40 a. m.
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Returning. leave kehoboth 10 D. M Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 40 m. and
Ga p. m. week days. Returning, leave Berlin
SO m and l.02 p. m. week days.
Leave Clayton for Chestertown and way
stations AZ a. m. week days eturning,
leave Chestertown $50 a. m. week-days
Leave Massey for chestertown ami way sta
lions i0.A m. and $50 y. in week days.
Returnfng, leave Chestertown 6.:a a M. and
80 p. m. weekdays
QIEeE AEEE KENT 4 r Leave Townsend
tor Centreville and way stations q a. M 3, and
aO6 p m, week days Returning. leave Centre
vile 7-5i 3 M. and 2.45 p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE CHESAPEAKE X. R-Ieave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations D 20 g. u. . and
s.2s p M, week days. Returning. leave Oxford
oo2 g. M. and 5l p m, weekdays
OAAseIDeE SEAPORD x n.-Leave Seaford
tor rCambrfdge and intermediate stations II 10 O.
n and sop. m week days. Returning leave
Cambridge 7.00 am. and I35 p. m. week days.
CoENEcTInE.-At Porter. with Newark and
Queen Anne's 4 Kent Railroad. and stations
On Baltimore Delaware Bay Railroad be-
tween Massey and hestertown. At Clsyton
Baltimore a Delaware Bay Railroad AT Gar.
rington, with Delaware Maryland 4 Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge q seaford
Railroad AT Delmar. with New York, PiIila-
ielphia & Norfolk Wic0naico & Pocoinok e. and
Peninsula Rsilroads
j. B HUTCHIsoN. General Manager.
:. q. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
!. Teaching a President

ID you ever hear of a rail
way president running as
fireman on an engine?
Well, / know Of one who
did, and, if you've got
TINA IN listen fo If. / will
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
THE TRIBUNE FARMER. "

A strictly up-to-date farm jour
nal of 20 pages, issued every
Thursday-maie absolutely for
farmers and their families. Every
department Of agricultural in
dustry is covered by special
contributors who are leaders in
their lines, and the paper is in
every sense an enterprising and
high class journal. Sample copies
can be had by calling at THE
TRANscRrPT Office.
THE TRANSCRIPT and
TRIBUNE FARMER
SLIPS per year.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
PREPARING HOTREDs

There is time this month to prepare
hotbeds for starting early cabbages, cauli-
flower, pepper and tomato plants. And
gardeners would extend this list to in
clude cucumbers, early squash and even
green corn. 1t is some care to grow these
under glass, SO that they may not be
either frostbitten or scalded by the sun,
and one who works away all day may
not be able to give it proper attention,
but it pays well, even for the family gar
den, which we contend should always be
large enough to insure plenty for home
use, even if the season should not be
favorable, and surplus in good sea-
son.
Pricking out these plants into two-inch
pots when they are two or three inches
high, and removing them to a cold
frame, helps to make plants more stocky,
and when wanted for transplanting into
the open ground it can be done without
breaking SO many of the fine roots and
the checking OF tie grow tn, These pots
need to be filled with a mixture of-iine
loan and sand, about equal parts, to
which should be added some well rotted
COW manure. We prefer such pot grown
tomato and pepper plants to much larger
ones that have been let to make rank
growth standing thickly in the hotbed,
and if they areset in good, rich soil they
will soon make up their growth.-Amer-
icaf Catiudtor A
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
FARM NOTES
THE FARMER,s WORKSHOP


Every farmer should have convenient
workshop as measure Of economy, and
the winter is the time to work in it.
It is hardly to be expected that the
ploughs, wagons, harrows, forks, sllovels
and other farm tools have passed the
summer and fall without breakage OF
greater or less degree, and now is the
most opportune time for repairing them.
| A workshop should be supplied with
all OF the most necessary tools in the use
of which some one or more of the linen
folks" will be somewhat skilled.
Next to having the tools and knowing
how to use them, is their being well ar
ranged--a place for everything and every
thing in its place-so that no time need
be lost in looking for them.
Especially in the busy summer season
time is money, and marked saving in
both will be made if the tools are in or
der and in their proper places.
1t is poor economy to have to run to
the shop one, two or three miles away
when an axe helye is to be set in, or a
rake wants new tooth.-Fdrmer.
THE FARM GARDEN
1t is not too early to begin preparations
for this very essential farm adjunct. 1t
takes some farmers all winter and all
Summer to see the necessity of having
well kept garden. We may create little
interest in the matter by getting the
seed catalogues and looking them care
fully over. Grow everything that your
family likes that your soil will produce.
And do not forget that queen fruit for |
the le-strawberries. Put the ground |
in first class condition SO that it can be
easily planted and titled. Keep ahead of
the weeds. So far as possible plant with
wide rows, so that the cultivator can be
used. Hand wheel hoes are useful. Get
your plants started early by growing
hem in hotbeds. Don't buy too cheap
leeds lest you have nothing for your
rouble. Have good variety and sue
,ession of crops. Keep the ground occu-
bed; keeps things growing. 1t is a good
dea to plant all early maturing crops on
me side of the garden, SO that the ground
nay be cleaned off and used for later
rops. 1t adds mnch to the beauty of
his part of the farm to have some flow
RS constantly in blossom throughout the
lmmer where there is room for them
LoTicold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
2. POWER TO ASK DISMISSAL.
ATToRNrY WANTS SUIT DPOPPED-RAIL
ROAD SEEKS DECISION FOR EFFECT
ON PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Minneapolis Sept Especial Examiner Mabey
has fled his report in the case OF Peter Power
against the Northern Pacific Railroad It con
tains over a million words of testimony Il Is
now said to be the plan OF the railroad attor-
neys to move for decision Of the United States
court in this case which viii uphold the legality
of the merger This question has been raised IN
the case and the merger attorneys figure that
favorable decision While not affecting in a legal
way the suits brought by the United States ana
the State of Minnesota. will have good erect
on public sentiment On the other hand, NJ II
BouteIle of this city. of counsel for Peter Power
has not Withdrawn from the case, but will ap-
pear and argue for a dismissal without any de-
cision on the legality of the merger, holding
that, as Power failed to establish his right u
sue. a dismissal is all that can be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
COLONEL HURBELIs WILL FILED.
EIs EXECUTORS TO CONTINUE HIS BUsI
NESS AND TO INVEST TIE PROCEEDS
FOR BENEFIT or WIDOW AND
CHILDREN

The viii OF Colonel William H HubbeIl. fled for
probate yesterday in the SUrrogate's Office IN
brooklyn bequeaths 10 his executors al his in
.eresr IL the packing and inspection business con
Quoted n his name 81 No = North AIoore-st-, to
se disposed of they deem best 70 carry cut the
provisions OF The VIII The testator directs the
proceeds 70 be reinvesred, ard one-haf paid his
widow until ,hs youngest C his three children be
GENES % age. when they are 10 receive one-half
OF the proceeds The remaining one-half Of the
proceeds from the sale is Lhen TO be renvested and
The income given 20 Mrs. Huobell during her life
tine The trust viii terminate a. her death. and
-he trust fund 10 70 Colonel Hubbelfs chill
<ren. share and share alike
me remainder Of the estate real and personal
IS beoueathe6 Mrs. Efubbell To the executors
who are Charles F Becker. Colonel FubbeIIs bust
-ess manager AID Chanre s. Andrews. his coun-
Sc. is gwen power OF sale over the personal prop
srry, ana thew are directed continue the bust
zess as long they deem best The viii is dated
November 70, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PACKERS TRUST STOPPED.
HITCH IN THE GIGANTIC COMBINATION
SEEMS TO BE APPARENT,

HITCH IN THE GIGANTIC COMBINATION
SEEMS TO BE APPARENT
Boston. Sept. 2-''The Advertiser" tomorrow
will saw that the trust organization Of the big
hacking house interests has suddenly been
stopped. Schedules of property which We're pc
ing made in Boston and elsewhere in NeW-Ehs-
land. to be filed at Chicago as a BASIS Tor Tan
ing over all the independent concerns into one
gigantic trust, were made up in a hurry ana
we're all ready TO send out on Monday, that be
ms the date when the valuation was to take
place.
Word was received from Chicago not to for
ward these schedules and, therefore. it is plain
that something has happened TO stop the Whole
scheme. There has been good deal of specula-
tim among the England agents OF the chi
caco houses about this sudden change OF plans
but until now nothing definite has been gwen
ont II can be said positively that the reason
for holding I'D the formation of the trust is that
sor77a of the firms which were TO be taken into
the trust have grown frightened at the last
moment. and unless they can be coaHed into an
easier frame Of mind. the proposed trust or
oanizatinn will fall through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
COLLISION IN HE'LL GAIT.
n. =. AND \. H. R. r. TRANSFER BOAT
STRIKES SCHOONER AND Is 1IPALED
ON ROCKS
ON ROCKS.

After colhding with sloop in Hell Gate last
night. transfer boat No. 3, OF the New-York New,
Haven and Hartford Railroad, went ashore on ,ba
rocks at Browns Point Astoria, and lies almost
half full Of water
No g. with float loaded with freight cars uvas
passing eastward through He'll Gate bound ,or
Mott Haven. There was no wind and strone
tide Coming down at the same time was the
forty-foot soop HAPPY Days, owned BY ana IN, Az
charge Of her captain, Henry Linerger NJ 81
TenplesL, Astoria. He and four Gonna Mons %
returning from ten days cruise in the SoTnd ere
Owing TO the lack of wind the HapDv TJexg ,,a-
drifting with the tide, and the boat was 6ar rt
manageable. The transfer and her float edGaGI
over toward the Astoria shore to pass the si69D
when an eddy in the current is supposed n 49,
caught the Happy Days, and the sailing Graf, was
swept out into the stream The transfer boat trie5
70 stop ard back away but the vessels came to- to-
gether. The blow carried away a portion ~ -bo
port quarter. and the rudder of the sloon IT.
injury extended to below the water line ana 80
sloop began to I'LL. Captain Linerrer ana bis
friends at once lowered their skif. Thew tool, the
sloop in tow to Wards shiDyards. I'm ~
Meanwhile the transfer boat was in more tro,,hIs
When she started to back 10 avoid hittino re
sloop she carried against a rock ar Rrovn:s
Point The float did not ground. and shortly af-
terward another transfer took hold of the foaf and
towed her up the river Transfer No. remains ON
TIA rock a wreckins tug was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NETPHAsE Elm POOLROONCRUSADE
MAYOR WALSH AND POLICE CON1MIS-
s1ovERs OF YoNKERs

The anti-pco!-oona crusade. started b. Surrogate
Theodore \. Si,An7au in Yonkers assumed another
phase yesterday when Sheriff Samuel c. Miller sent
: letter 10 Mayor Walsh and the Police Commis-
sioners calling upon them 10 proceed against pool
much as il was believed that the Sheriff and the
District Attorney meant what they said when they
declared that they intended prosecute the cases
the bitter end. That they should stop IN the
middle OF the Investigation is taken by many TO
that thus far they had been unable 10 legally
connect the alleged proprietors Of poolroonls with
the reputation OF those places
Not the least surprising OF the developments yes
terday the announcement that among the per
sons for whom subpanas had been issued 10 appear
in court yesterday ana testify was Brian Q. Hughes
the well known paper box maker and practical
and IS still believed 20 be the landlord Of the
premises Where a ile5ed poOlroOm X said exist
There was to have been 4 hearing in The case YES
terday, but when judge kellogg arrived in court
there only TWO Of the witnesses present and
the case was postponed indefinitely by consent OF
Assistant District Attorney Weeks and Counsel
Henry c Henderson. The lawyers told the court
that it would be useless to go with the hearing
with only the two witnesses present their testi-
nO2y would only be q repetition OF what had al
ready been told James Mckeon. the third man who
ct the hearing, but doctors certificate was pre-
scented TO the court showing that Nckeon was
confined TO his home on account Of sickness.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks was rnucb
The subpoenas. and said that he was sorry now
that he did allow the Sheriff to make raj m
the place on Saturday last. He said that he W0ud
have had this done except for the expense II
police would have had the witnesses present yas-
terday and that a raid would be unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PLAY FOB LENOK GLIB CUP
JOHN NoLIER JF. MAKES The HIGHEST
SCORE

Lenex. Mass. Sept. 2-JohI Moller n. o. '-s
' akeuood GoIf Club. was top score man Today y
-se preliminary round for the Lenox CLUB Cup, d
s5,0 troory for which the hfrh contest IS row oe-
,r~ DIavei The golf to-day was or a h-sA cn@r-
a~ra- samuel Frothingh CHAM twice winner o. re
Gun ro1 into the finals by the highest score o. cAe
SIXTEEN men who qualified and was hard p7eSse1
IN qualifying. FrotEingEam does not seen .
ravf-s as strong golf this year as his friends nave
bope5 he would. Should ne WIN This year tae e-s
becomes his personal property. for his Eau-e :
twice inscribed or II. ana uroer the coEd-L-oHs y
NAV become the property % The player "-Ir--s
II three times The cup is a duplicate CT that Wo1
hv ! y Fem il 1897. when he was eorgracl-4-ec
~ LSrssids1r Mckinley. In ISIS the Gu? vas W.
-, fJszfsr C;risvcl5 1893 by Percy D Etousllo-
49, ~ 1lI1 ana 1907 by Samuel FrorEtHghaEas :
ienox The cup is y inches nigh ana IS E5eN p:c
norfioneG The weather conditions to-cSy ~
ionroJSS and in the afternoon i was tec!ceay
cn6;l All Of the players shaved the strain q tns
o1-nirE davis play. and the bsst round Q. S-s
-, rs "a made by NIoIler. " no yesterday -
isLe5 third IN the handicap to- The Foster UcglHS
w. drawings were most unfortunate -or l2e 80
lev club as TWO OF its iea6ing Sntas1yss i
riy+s5 against each o-her. President focSevS-E W
r. in Tenox tomorrow, and II Is POSSIBLE tAa[ :
viii visit the course IN me TAoIN-Hs- -oI-'
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SAYS DADYISu MCST CEASE.
Ex-MAYoR sCHIEREN SENDS a LETTER
FROM ABROAD TO PRESIDENT BROOKS
OF THE ENROLLED REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY LEAGUE
PRIMARY LEAGUE

President Brooks. OF the Enrolled Republican
Primary League in Brooklyn, yesterday made pub
lie letter which he had received from ex-Mayor
Charles a. Scheren in which the latter urged that
Dadvism must cease. the Republican party
would be baay beaten at the polls. The letter. ~
part. is as follows:
I have received several clippings from the press
and notice the trend of events and the efforts made
by the s0-called organization ! DOUBT Whether
the people viii sunnort tnem AT the polls Tor you
cannot TOOL the people all the time.
Dady!sm, which means cOTnInerclaliSTn IN Pc+i-
tics must cease the Republican party Will ~
badly beaten the polls The Republicans are too
INDEPENDENT to submit long under such party man
aeement. and the men guilty Of the party disgrace
Of last year marked men and might as well
understand that the people Will assert themsel Ives
At the coming primary with no uncertain sound
We must purify local politics II RePUollcanS
wish 10 nave any standing with The people The
CRY that you will injure the national or state
ticket is old political doCge. and does not al
ways blind the people. Unless men OF high and
irrsproaCha5le character nominated in whom
the people have perfect confidence. the ticket VIII
not succeed matter II the present so-called or
ganization does succeed at the primaries Keep
right or. The Enrolled Republican Primary COM
mittee is making brave tight for good govern
nent and pure politics and the people will appre-
efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
A WASHINGTON PLEADS FOR THEM.
YOUNG NAN WHO. THOUGH = BELGIAN. SAYS
HE IS KIN OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT.
APPEARS FOR ACCUSED ITALIANS

George Washington, wealthy about thirty
years old. living at New Brighton Staten Island.
who said he WAS the great-grandnephew of George
Washington, appeared before Magistrate Pool in
the Tombs Police Court Yesterday morning in
tercede for italian laborer@. who were charged
with assault He said the prisoners were his en-
ployes.
He asserted that his at-grandfather, William
WASHINGTON. Georges brother, Tory and
went 10 England about 1776; that later he went TO
Belgium and there succeeding generations of
Washingtons including the present George. were
born He said he came this country Ave years
ago and bought an estate on Staten Island
Mr. WASHINGTON was pressed TO go further into
his family history. He declined, saying:
While it is true mat am collateral descend
fact go abroad My father is sti alive. and In the
dye business in Belgium.
The Italians work for Mr.. Washington at his
Staten Island home. They came 20 this city ON
Monday and got q quarrel. Magistrate Pool
held them in 500 bail for examination. Mr. Wash
ington becoming their bondsman