davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Ny little son had an attack Of whoop-
inc cough and was threatened with
pneumonia. but for Chamberlain'sCough
Remedy we would have had serious
time oft Il also saved him from sew
eral severe attacks of croup.-H. J.
SrRIcErADEN. editor World-Hearld.
Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by al
Druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

1--WE fclt very happy" writes r. n.
3eviI. Old Tewn. Va, when Bucklen's
Arrica salye wholly cured our daughter
Of bad case Of sceld bead" II delights
al whO use IL tor Cuts. CoTns, Burns.
BRUISES. Boiis. UleeIs. ErvPtions. In
iallible Tor Piles. Only 25c az Leonard
Henley's Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

The readers of this paper viii be
pressed 90 team that tLere is az least
zoe dreaded disease that srieece has
cen able O. cure in al its stages. aud
chat j. Caiarrh. Halls Catarrh Cures
the only posiye cure Known 90 The
m tdical Maternity. CataTfh beng a
constitutional disease. requires COM
ssituiional treatment. Rails Catarrb
ure IS taken lnteTAna..y, actiug di-
rlctb uIou Tic blood ard mucous SUR
i-c,s 90 the system. thereby destroying
che foundation OF the disease, and Civ
ing The pauent strength 10y building up
be constitution and assisting nature in
doing lis work The p0oprietoIs have
So much iaith in its curative powers,
that they otter one Hund red Dollars
for auy case that b. fails 10 cure. Seld
tlr list of iestim mails
Addfess. r J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo @
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls F1mily Pills are the best
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
AYche1 Brooks,
General Insurance Agent


Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond Virginia;
Home, of n. y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L MON
Pennsylvania Fire and Fir,
Association, OF Philadelphia.
also represent the Fidel.
ity & Deposit Co. , ofMd., and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, of y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether Reinsurance bonds.
or OF indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
OFFIcE--Room, No. 4
Peninsula Bank Build'lg
1 WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

TEE heart OF tbe whois civilized NoIll
eoes our 70 England AID England =
King. il his terrible illness. Many a
PRAYER has Eoar mp tor ham from thr
States. il looks now hike he Nin recover.
he = making q herosc struEeie tor Tx
Ese that means 80 much 70 his p~opl'
and the world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
VIRGINIA,
" il TIE COUNTY COURT OF
YORK COUNTY:

To Robert $. Eueic. Trustee, and San
uel Euglc, Beneficiary. ia a deed of trust
executed by John Bull and Isabella /
his wile, bearing date ou the 12th day Of
April lss2. and recorded in the Clerks
Office Of York county in d. b. No. 20.
page 3,
Youarc hereby notified, that I, John
6 Williams. being the purchaser Of the
property conveyed by the aforesaid deed
Of trust, viii by Counsel. motion the
County Court for the County Of York,
on Monday, the DIST day Of July. 9O2,
that being the FIRST day OF the July term
Of said Court. TO have the deed OF trust.
executed by the said John T. Bull and
wife conveyed TO the said Robert :.
Engle Trustee, the following property,
to-wit: An undivided one quarter iu-
tercst ia and 10 that certain farm stu
ated on York River. IL Bruton District,
York County, Virginia. known as
Kings Greek, containing 1000
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
north by York river and Queens Greek
on the East by York river; on the south
by Kings Creek and the land Of Gideon
! Mccain; on the west by the land of said
Mccain and the road leading from said
farm, released or discharged.
said deed being for the purpose Of sc
curing 20 said Samuel Engie, Of Boston
Massachusetts. the payment Of the sun
Of 100000. evidenced By bond Of even
date with said deed.
At which time and place you arc re
quirsd q attend and do what may b
necessary TO protect your interest.
JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
by NoEvnLE l.. HENLEY.
AT His Counsel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Wednesday a.tcruooa AT 5 O'Clock. Mr..
Thomas Newman. ST.. OF Magrudsr,
passed away after long and painful
illness. lie was SO years OF age. and had
been twice married. hss second wife and
Eve children survive him.
Tlsere was not better known or more
ieserxcflv popular raan in York county
than Thomas Newman. lie was a brave
ConfederaSe soldier. serving ia the artii-
lery during the war. Just b~fore its
Close be was taken prisoner and con-
fined at Fort Monroe. He was treas
urer Of York county tor nearly two
terms aud was an efbcient officer. lie
was also a Mason. and a me mixer Of the
Disciples church.
Thc fuoeral took place yesterday
morning from York River Presbyterian
church. Rev. l.. &. Bishop. . D.. Of ,his
city of6ciating. The iuterment was al
old Grace church. Yorktown. bv the see
Of hrs hrst wife.
MIS-. 2. 7. POWELL
Wednesday night Mrs, Powell The
wife 81 NT. Peter T. Powell. passed
peaecfuny away after lingering illness.
| She was - years Of agc. and "a most 6
tinable Christian lady. having been for
years a member OF the Baptist church.
she WAS twice married. her hrst hus-
band being a ar. Finch, who edited 6
Norfolk newspspcr. He died 90 yellow
fever IL the epidesnic OF 50. IN 1867 Sc,
married ar. Powell She leaves one Sc
ter. Mss Elizabeth King. aud a brother
ar. John King. besides hex husband. " D.,
= uow M his sd year.
The funeral took place yesterday from
the Baptist church, Rev. H. T. Louthar
ohiciating The intermeut was o. Coda
Grove
DEkTH OF A CHILD.
The friends 81 Nr and Airs. L.. L
smith deeply sympathize with them ID
the death. which occurrcd Saturda,
night, % their only child q Httis dausi
ser. Il was only hve months cid. bu
was the idol oi ITS parents. Tue inter
meut was 10 Cedar Grovc-Suud IS after
noon
uEATH OF AZ INFANT.
/ On Junc -. Al the home of hSr grarc
tayher. AR john ". austin. near Ewci
| 6,tlr Ewen Ethel Austin. dau-itrr q
AR. and Mrs. -. T. AUSTIN. aged 9 yca'
and 9 months. passed away. Sic Va
sicE bu1 a iew days. she was ,isi,iu
aer strand parcuts where she was I
spend the rest oi the summer. bat w
taken suddenly iii and died iu @ ieW d.,
after her ARRIVAL Her parents. gran
parents and many ncar relatives sore
-ricve and mourn her loss. Size S..
bowed by ali who anew hcr.
The interuleut was III thc old Ala
dock family buTying ground. Rev. Il.
. | Louthzu ofhciating.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Take Laxative Bsomo Quinire Tablets.
A ) druggists refund the money II - fails
- cure. T.. vs. Groves signature IS on
e ia box 25c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

AFrKR q soid year oi WORK, tne Coz
rsitutional Convention has adloarnec
sane de Ink new fundamental law oe.
comes ehccuve on and af-er July IT,
T be Legislature meets July Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

When YOU take Groves Tastcless Chill
Tome because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 81
Is simply Iron and Quiuimc 10 tastelcss
form. 40 Cure. No Pay 5Oc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

arsorners aho piScs Legal AdrerTiStns tH
sAfs paper az k-id personally roST'o0siote fo5
sane. rhis being she onlF coHaiitc1 1nee-
rhseh Ne s.rrprsuch sdrerfislnS- hS5s,
So Per fncb ssch time. iesS - PEI rsut "
5-riarsou non tbcse terms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
SATURDAY. JUNE IS 1872

COLLEGE has closed. For three months
the town vii take uap.at least that =
.hr Ecueral custom.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Sacred COWS often dehle Indian tenn
pies. but worse ye, is body that's poll
iuted by constipation. Don't permit IT..
Cleanse your system win DR.. Kings
Sew Lie Pisapd avoid untold misery.
They give lively livos. active bowel
good diges.iei'. fine appetite. oaly 2se
al Leonard Heniey's Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Advertising rates rssiSt HScte, Aha t1'1l'>'''e
-, -r,,hrasScn. RsreS Ia 81. - cents PEI
49, -fSSve- win usual discounts for spec
ars rf.e. Local notices = Costs tee linz
R.s.lpf3onS sr-rSpert = Gents per iire.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

sntcrrG 81 ths postoGce ga " iiiisilisl I'e
.-erond class 111ii-usrfer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

VIZ havc had So much printing &c &C.
IN The JOB oihce ghis veek tAat the paE~i
has been somcv hat ueglected- Ns1
week We promise or friends 20 % * ttef-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
6 MNr.os-

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
tie remedy that cnres n cold I'm one o"S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

chilss and Fever - a bottie Of Groves
Taefefess Chill Tonlc. IL i simply
iron and Quipinc IN a tastsiess form. No
Cars, Ne Pay. pnee, so,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sSnbScrspffoE prfre 500 PEI leSs SSnr
-sse. mr. les time. SlWarS "a sdrsnce-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
Indications That Plan to
Trap New York Detec-
tives Was Hatohed
Here.
VOULLAIRE CONFINED HERE
Marshall, Their Fellow Pris-
oner Admits They Were
After Detective
Butler.

Despite the fact that he has criminal
record of no mean proportions in this and
other States, James Marshall, the En-
giish crook who was released under sus-
pension of sentence by Judge Blair yes
terday, after he had pleaded guilty TO
stealing a sum of money from George r.
Virgins of Hoboken, would readily pass
for a clergyman's son.
He has a pleasant face with keen, pene-
traung eyes and appears to be about s5
years of age OF suave manners and an
excellent conversationalist, he can readily
make friend of total stranger. Mar
shall has no hesitancy in telling Of his oc-
cupation for several years back, nor has
he any objection to giving a private ex-
hiDition of his deftness in the art of sep
araring a man from his watch and
chain.
For nearly five months. from October 1S
until March last. he has been a sojour-
ner in the County Jail. awaiting trial on
the charge of having robbed Virgins.
While there ne formed the acquaintance
of Albert Voullaire, who was also a pris-
oner charged with forgery. Although
Marshall does not admit the fact 1t was
probably within the walls Of the old jail
that the plan was concocted to entrap ne
New York police by proving that they
shared in the spoils of certain thieves.
Marshall admitted to a News re-
porter yesterday that the man they were
after was Detective Sergeant Butler
against whom both he and voullaire have
a grievance. He refused TO go into the
details of the New York affair because
- ;ss,f,
paper articles to the Herald and did
not want TO say anything that might be
construed as breaking his contract with
that paper.
The glib-fongued crook says he regards
Detectives Failon and Weintha1 Of Ho-
boken as two of the cleverest men that
he has ever met in the police business.
He also processes to have a wholesome
regard for the Jersey City police. He had
no hesitation in stating that the informa-
tion given the United States Government
authorities was in relation to the work
of certain counterfeiters and had been In
strumental in the Federal criminal off,
GERS locating John Burns and man
named Bovenze, noted criminals in that
line
AS to the information that Prosecutor
Erwin says he gave regarding local af-
fairs Marshall would not talk beyond
denying that it affected in any way either
the Hoboken or Jersey City police.
do you not expect trouble at the hands
of some of the violators of the law
against whom you have given informa-
tion?" he was asked
81 do Marshall replied. ''but I am
prepared for any move they make, he
added significantly, with an air of self
confidence that carried conviction OF
danger for anyone who would attempt re-
taliation on him.
Marshall said he had known Joe"
Craig, the ex-pugilist indicted jointly
with him for the Virgins robbery, about
five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
WILL Be SETTLED SOON.
Existing Difficulties Over the
New Wages and Hour Scale
Will Soon Be Over.

There was practically no change up to
noon today in the difficulty between en-
ploying contractors in the building line
and their union workmeu over the en-
fcrcement of the new wage and hour
schedule of some of the industries.
The Executive Board of the Building
Trades Council is again in session today
at Council Hall endeavoring to adjust the
carpenters trouble in Bayonne and that
of the stone masons in North Hudson.
The carpenters and painters executive
boards are also in session. but there is
little business for them to transact other
than to receive reports of additional
shops in different sections OF the county
that have accepted the schedule and
whose men have returned to work. The
troubles of these two trades, except in
the case of the Bayonne carpenters, are
practically settled. Secretary William E.
Ward, Jr., who has been most active in
the work of the painters since the new
schedule went into effect on Monday last,
has broken down under the strain and is
confined at his home on Griffith street.
1t is hoped that he will be around again
in few days.
The published reports of the receipt of
the news here that Philadelphia me-
chanics were being engaged to take the
place of the locked-out Bayonne men
must have had a deterrent effect, as the
Quaker City men did not come.
Everything now indicates speedy set
tlement of all existing difficulties and it
is not believed that there will be
hufldinr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
.zis:szzl
DIED

GREENLEAF-On "Wednesday, april .,
1852 Anna E.. widow OF the late Jonn
Grensleaf.
Friends and relatives are invited to az
tend her funeral services on FridAy, -atrd
II. at p n, from her late residence, NJ.
4Js Summit avenue.
HARMON-On Wednesday. April 8. lsez,
Mary. beloved wife OF Jeremiah t1ar-
mon. aged 81 years
Reisfives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral from hsr
late residence, No. ia Pavonla avenue On
Saturtiay. April u ats A. NJ; thence %
- Efichaei's R. c. Church, where sot-
srln high mass will be offered Tor the re-
pose Of heE soul
JACOB-On Tuesday. April s, 1872, Inonaa
Jacob aged 10 years
Friends ard relatives. also UNIQUE COM
ell No. 4s4. r. A. are invited to attend ms
P NJ from his late residence, No .
Ciarefnont avenue.
DoNOHUE-On Thursday, April 70. lsezs
Mary the beloved wife Of the late PAT
rick Dononue.
Relatives and friends, also members %
(lI7r LADY of Victory Council. No 19ss l.
q b A. are respectfully invited 70 al
tend the funeral from her late reSsoenest
No. s1f Bergen avenue. on Saturday, &Apf-z
l2 at 4 M; thence to 81. fatrleh ;
Church. where a solemn mass OF requiem
viii be celebrated.
SPTLLE-Mathew Spille. son Of the 9Ss
Matthew and Annie Spille' asse
months.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 Al
tend the funeral on Saturday al 40 A, NJ.
from late residence, No 20 Second street,
Interraeft New Brunswick, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
WILL BETRAY FATHER
Boy offered to Tell Where the
Man Is If Police Will Re-
lease His Mother.

Chief OF Police Murphy received mes
sage from the Ridgewood, N. j., author
tiles this morning asking him to be on the
lookout for a boy named Willie Howard,
ten years old, who had left that place
under suspicion of being implicated in
robbery that took place there the night
before.
The Chief sent out general alarm.
Patrolman Harris this morning, while
on post at the Erie depot, foot of Pa
yoia avenue, saw the Howard boy leave
a train and take the boat for New York.
He arrested him and took him to Police
Headquarters Chief Murphy telephoned
the Ridgewood police that the police of
this city had captured the Howard boy
and in reply the police of that place said
they had arrested the boys mother, and
had captured wagon load of plunder.
The boy is a son Of George Howard, a
notorious criminal who is an associate
of the well-konwn Jimmy Otis, the
safe burglar.
When Chief Murphy told the boy that
his mother had been arrested he said he
would tell where his father could be
found, if the Chief would get his mother
released from jail
The boys father is wanted by the New
York police, and Chief Murphy sent him
over with Patrolman Harris to Chief
Titus, to see if he would tell the where
abouts of his father.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
Little Dorritt's Playground

Little Dorrit's Playground Is the APP
propriate name of new park in London
which Is in the neighborhood where once
stood the Marshalsea jail.
Writing in 1856, Dickens said: Whose
ever goes into Marshalsea place, turning
out of Angel court (now Angel place.. will
find his feet on the very paving stones
Of the extinct Marshalsea jail: VIII see
its narrow yard to the right and to the
left. very little altered If at all, except
that the walls were lowered when the
place got free; vii. look upon the rooms
in which the debtors liveds viii stand
among the crowding ghosts of many
miserable years. Mr. CONNIE. hy the
way, says the Westminster Gazette,
does not mention the pathetic circnm-
stances Of Diekens's visit 70 John Dick
ems. his father. in the Marshalsea De-
tails may be found in Forster and the
novelist's remembrances Of the incident
also color passages in "copperfisld" and
''Dorrit Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
CANAL ABANDONMENT.
Newark Board of Trade Hears
Lehigh Valleys Counsel On
the Subject.
Ispeelal . ..rhe Jersey clsy Newa.,.l

\
NEWARK, April II, 19o2-Haying ex-
pressed its opinion that the Morris Canal
should be abandoned and its bed used fsr
other purposes. the Board of Trade at the
April meeting last night decided to have
a committee investigate and report on IKE
subject at the session net month.
Robert H. McCarter, counsel for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, lessee of tie
Morris Canal and Banking Company, had
been asked to be. present at the meeting
ana speak for the corporation that con-
trols the canal franchise. Mr.. McCarter
was not able to attend, however. but sent
a communication in which he said
.sThe position of the company is still
as stated on March last to a committee
representing the Common Council and
Board of Works who called on officials
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to confer
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of making applica-
tion at the recent session of the I-egisla-
ture for authority to effect such aban-
donment. It was then stated that the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was un-
willing at that time to go before the
Legislature in support of any bill looking
to the abandonment of navigation on the
canal: that it was the opinion of the COM
pany that it was inadvisable totake up
the question at a time so near the end of
the pending legislative session. and the
attention of the committee was called to
the fact that such legislation was en-
acted in the year 1855 but that the COM
pany did not find it advisable to take ad-
vantage of 1t within the five years limi-
tation named in the act.
1T was. however. distinctly stated to
the committee that If the city of Newark
or the city of Jersey Gas was the case
in 1867 should desire now 10 promote such
legislation with the view of forwarding
pubic improvements in the cities, the
company would be ready at any time to
take up with the cities in the consldera-
ton of tho question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
James Tague's Son Convicted
of Theft Trials In the Spe-
cial Sessions Court.

James w. Tague, the eldest son of the
man of the same name who was accused
of shooting his wife in the Greenvilie Sec
tion about a year ago, was convicted of
grand larceny in the Court of Special
Sessions yesterday afternoon and SEN
fenced TO one year at the county farm.
Tague stole a set Of harness and a
blanket from the stable of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Grocery Co. on Linden avenue, where
he was employed. He sold them to a man
for 81, representing that he owned them
Ethel Harrison, very black and very
homely, of No. As York street, was con-
vieted by Judge Blair of stealing SIG froia
John Manion of No. 373 Monmouth street.
Ethel is wanted by the Newark police for
similar crimes. but will l~serve a term here
before she is handed over to the Essex
authorities
Andrew j. Lyons and James Walsh were
convicted of breaking and entering a
chicken coop in the Bergen section, but
as the chickens escaped the court con-
cluded to allow their would-be abdus-
tors to do likewise and suspended sen
tence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-11
POLICE PANIC.
Man With Smallpox Walks
Into the Ocean Avenue
Station House.
CAPT. .NUGENT RESOURCEFUL
Moves Station Into the Street
and Night Platoon Does
Duty in Plain Clothes.

A smallpox patient caused the closing
Of the Ocean avenue station house last
night about half-past eleven, and police
business was done on the street, until
early this morning, when the victim was
removed to Snake Hill.
The patient walked into the station
house and approaching the desk said
quietly to Roandsman Frank Mcmahon.
who was doing desk duty
Say, cap, | think ! have smallpox. "
McNahon lost his breath and could only
stare at the visitor.
"What?" he finally yelled.
.Ive got the SMALLPOX repeated the
fellow
McMahon lodged into the ante-rcom,
from which he asked more questions. The
victim said his name was George Cross,
and that he came from Rutherford.
Police business was suspended right
then in the station house. Mcmahon
rang the bell for the reserves, and the
Roundsman instructed one of the men
to go out and warn all the men who were
to go out on the midnight tour not to
come in the building. One by one they
came up and In turn were tagged. Some
had their uniforms on. while others had
intended to prepare for duty in the sta
ton house. About half of the men wore
plain clothes.
The rollcau was made in the street IN
front of the station house. The plain
clothes men had no sticks nor revolvers
and some had not thought to bring over
coats. AS a result many of the men were
most uncomfortable making their rounds
as they dared not go in the building to
get other clothes
After the platoon was sent off on the
midnight tour the men who had been re-
leved at the various posts came in. All
of these men were warned and they gave
the place wide berth Some Of the men
were to have remained on reserve all
night, but they were allowed to go home
instead.
An angry bunch of cops were the men
who had been on reserve the best part
of the day These men were forced to
stay all night in the building, and
Roundsman McMahon, who was to have
quarantined.
The patient who caused all the trouble
stood in front of the desk for some time
watching operations. He was finally or
dered to the rear room and guarded dur
ing the night This morning the nealth
authorities took Cross away to the pest
house and fumigated the building. 1t was
a sorry looking bunch of cops that
wandered out of the station house about
seven o'clock All were dead tired, hum
gry and mad clear through. They said
nice, pleasant things about Cross