davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
WORK IN LEGISLATURE.
FEW MEMBERS PRESENT AND LITTLE
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Albany Feb Sin the Senate tonight the Rog-
ers bill abolishng the boards of managers Of State
institutions for the insane and comforting addi-
tiOnal powers the Lunacy Commission was re-
Ceived Senator Brackett asked that il be sub
stituted for his bill and advanced to third read
ing. where the latter measure is at present. SEN
ator Grady object. alleging that the bills were
not identical Senator Brackett then made a
formal motion, but on the suggestion OF Sem
ator Raines that members were detained by the
storm, withdrew it. and the bill took the usual
course. The motion is expected to be renewed to-
morrow. The Senate then adjourned without
touching the calendar.
A calendar of fifteen bills taken up by the
Assembly when II convened tonight. There
the usual large number of visitors the galleries
and corridors. These bills were passed:
Mr.. Fowler'S-Amendng the State Finance law
Controller.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING for the submission a
report by the Northside Water Commissioners or
Waterford.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
GIRL STUDENT 4 SUICIDE.
SHOT HERSELF. PROBABLY WHILE SUFFER
ING FROM MENTAL DEPRESSION

ING FROM MENTAL DEPRESSION.
Ann Arbor Mich. Feb. 3.-Miss Agnes Inglis
a sophomore student in the medical department
of the University Of Michigan. committed sui
eide here this afternoon. She is a daughter of
DIR. David Inglis. prominent physician OF
Detroit. The young unusually
bright and promising student and had already
made name for herself among her professors
She prominent in athletics, being coach of
the freshman basketball team. and taking
great interest in gymnasium work.
No motive for the deed has been discovered,
but It is known that she subject to attacks
of mental depression. At such times she has
often threatened to take her life. This was
probably the cause. although she left
animation this morning in cheerful spirits.
Worry examinations does not seem to be
the cause, she passed with high marks all
she had taken After examinations she went
downtown, returned 10 her room and shot her
self She then opened her door. walked out into
the hall fell in swoon, and died half an hour
later without recovering consciousness.
The bullet entered near the heart. She
twenty-three years old. and a member OF the
Alpha Epsilon Iota Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
4 SETBACK FOR HEIyzE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Butte Mont. Feb. 3.-The Supreme Court at
Helena decided to-day that the original injunction
granted by Judge Clancy. OF the Circuit Court Civ
ing F. A. Heinze restraining order against the
Boston and Montana Company. was too extensive
The order made by the lower court restrained the
Boston and Montana from operating or extracting
ore from the Ganetta. Piccola and Leonard mines
The two former properties were given TO Heinze BY
that court. HeinZe contended that the Boston anil
Montana Company did its work in these prOperties
through the Leonard shaft. and. his contention
being upheld by Judge Clancy. that judge ordered
the defendants TO cease work not only in the Pic
cola and Gambetta. but also in the Leonard prop
erty. The present order permits the Boston am
Montana to resume work there.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MORE JUSTICES WANTED.

Albany. Feb. 3-Mr. Palmer. the minority leader
introduced to-day a concurrent resolution provid-
for the election of six additional Supreme Court
justices In the Ist and lid departments and pro-
vidng that designations Of justices shall be made
by the Court of Appeals. Concerning his resoIu-
ton. Mr.. Palmer said:
My object in this resolution is TO divorce the
judiciary entirely from the executive department
of the state, and TO provide for the election ~
justices in the denartments where they are neaded
most. believe the Court of Appeals should desis-
nate justices that are TO serve outside their dis
trlcts. ana that the Appellate Division should
designate all other Supreme Court i1sttcas 'u
The resolution went over under the rule
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
A REMoUNT SCANDAL INQUIRY.

r London, Feb 3.-The scandal arising from the
charges brought against British officers by Sir
John Blundcll Maple NJ. p. in connection with
the purchasing of horses for the army caused
Iurther acrimonious comment in the House of
commons to-day. 1t was announced that Major
Seneral William r Truman, inspector general
OF the remount department. asked for the ap-
pointment cf a court Of inquiry. The War Sec
fe'ary Mr.. Brodrick, replying, said he agreed 1t
was desirable that a thorough investigation
should be made OF the whole subject and prom
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
PRELIMINARY PLANS DISCUSSED.

Preliminary plans for the reception OF Prince
Henry were discussed at n secret session OF sub
committee of the entertainment committee yester-
day afternoon. The meeting held the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and was attended by William f.
King Charles A. Scheren, Morris K. Jesup. J.
Harsen Rhoades acknowledgements Carter
T. S. N, and George {. Boldt.
George Wilson. secretary OF the committee. said
that the meeting had considered only the prelim-
mary plans. and yet these were in too informal
a state discuss
A second meeting was held later IN Mayor Lows
office No statement given out of the results
OF this later session.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TUNNEL COMPANY BUYS LAND.

PARCELS SECURED HERE, But BROKERS
WON'T TELL THE SITUATION
Several parcels OF land in Manhattan were bought
yesterday for the Jersey City and New-York Rail-
way Company. which has begun the work OF COM
pleting the unfinished North River tunnel Horace
s. Ely & Co. the brokers' The situation Of
the parcels could not be learned. nor could any
other facts regarding the purchases
William G.. McAdoo. OF McAdoo & McAdoo. of No
Is Wall-st. who represents the railway company
was asked yesterday afternoon by Tribune re-
porter if it true that the company had bought
parcels Of land. II must decline to talk on
the subject now said Mr.. McAdoo. II may have
an announcement TO make public SOON
The route OF this tunnel is from Morton-st, Man
haitian. to Fifteenth-st., Jersey City. The Metro
politan Street Railway Company and the North
Jersey Street Railway Company interested in
the project. The Metropolitan system will connect
with the tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
HAS NO POWER TO CHANGE TUNNEL.
Mr.. RIvEs DECIDES THAT THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT CANNOT ABOLISH CEN
TRIAL SYSTEM AS NUISANCE.

Corporation Counsel Rives yesterday rendered an
opinion to Health Commissioner Lederle regarding
the power OF that department TO declare the New
York Central Railroads system public nuisance
and such. to do away with It He decided that
that department had no power over the signal sys-
tenn and train schedule of the New-York and Har-
lem Railroad. and that authority to change condi-
tions in the Park-ave. tunnel vested solely
with the State Railroad Commissioners The opin-
ion dealt only with the question OF authority.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MORE RIGHTS FOR CORPORATIONS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THI

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Albany, Feb. "a bill to extend the rights and
privileges OF large corporations representing COM
binations of smaller COMPANIES was introduced
in the Assembly tonight by Mr.. Fowler OF Chau-
tauqua Co lnty The bill strikes out OF the present
law * stipulation which restricts the rights
powers ana privileges OF such consolidated COM
pdneS to those set forth in the courts order.
The measure is thus said to enable company
such as tic American Locomotive Company or
the United States Steel Corporation TO extend its
operations along broader lines than now permitted
hV Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
AL[ Good

All doctors are good, but only
the best can cure the hardest
cases. Just so with cough
lnFdlclneS. All are good, but
only the best can cure the
hardest coughs. Buy the kind
tlle tII doctors preScribe.-Ayer'S
Cherry Pectoral.
,b. rof three winters / had a very bad cough. I
tr.a I'm ,Fied Ayers Cherry Pectoral. In short
cu,ss ceased coughing, and soon was entirely
Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, la.
''e- Sloo. J. c AVER CO.. Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SIX THOUSAND OFT OF WORK.
LOCKOUT IN MILLS OF AMERICAN wOOILEN
COMPANY GOES INTO EFFECT.

Providence r. /. Feb 3.-The lockout In the four
large mills Of the American Woollen Company In
OIneyville took effect to-day, in pursuance Of tho
order issued on Saturday by the officials to meet
the action Of about one hundred and ffty weavers;
who were endeavOring to precpitate general
strike against the double loom system. More than
$500 operatives in all departments are idle as re-
suit. ,,.-,
There has not been the least sign OF disturbance
among the strikers. Preparations are being made
to provide funds for those out or employment, as
a prolonged struggle is anticipated.
No statement given out by the Amert-
can Woollen Company since It's announcement on
Saturday OF the shutdown. Much concern Is felt
nv the former employees and the merchants OF
OlpeyviIle where fully 10000 persons are dependent
upon the woollen mills for sustenance. and the
Shutdown means a weekly loss of over $4,000 to
the employees with the consequent stagnaton OF
ble
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
EDUCATION BOARDS INVITATION.

The Board OF Education decided yesterday at
its first meeting, motion of Thomas B. Connery.
10 extend an invitation TO Prince Henry OF Prussia
on his arrival in this country to accept the hosp-
tality OF tho Board Of Education and inspect the
Board of Education building and OF the large
public schools OF the city. President Birmingham
was authorized appoint n committee make
suitable arrangements for the entertainment of
Emperor Williams brother.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NEW BRIDGE F0R WEST SHORE.
WILL CROSS RoNDoUT CREEK AT KINGSTON. l55
FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Kingston n Y Feb 3-The West Shore Rail-
road Company has decided to erect new steel
vaduct bridge to replace the present structure
across Rondout Creek at this city The con-
tract has already been given to the American
Bridge Company. and the work is to be completed
within a year cost. including the masonry, Of
s27500O.
Traffic will not be interrupted during its construc-
ton
The present bridge completed in 1888. and Is
still considered entirely safe but because of the
increased traffic and the much greater weight of
rolling stock in stronger bridge is de-
sired The new steel work Will weigh %. 800 tons.
about twice as much as that of the present bridge
The length will be LIPS feet and II will be 155 feet
above tide water. the highest bridge on the line
and among the highest in the Eastern States
Work upon the massive abutments will begin in
he spring
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
PLANS TO RECEIVE THE PRINCE
GRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1PuNE.l ]

[RY TELEGRAPH THE TRIPUNE.l
Albany, Feb. 3-Goveruor Oden said tonight
that he had written the German Embassy
to learn the precise time when Prince Henry would
arrive in Albany, and the period OF time he would
he here When this information received the
Governor added, he would send message to the
legislature regarding Prince Henrys visit, end
measures would be taken by the State authorities
and the legislature, acting with the Mayor OF
Albany to give the Prince cordial welcome to
the capital.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
FAGAN TO NAME JERSEY COMMITTEE.
MAYORS OF HUDSON COUNTY MUNICIPALI-
TIES WILL BE MEMBERS

Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City Will appoint a COM
mittee Of fifty to greet Prince Henry when he
rives at the Pennsylvania Railroad station Feb
ruary o. The committee will consist OF the Mayors
of all the municipalities OF Hudson County, the
Mayors Of Jersey City, the presidents OF the vari
Gus city departments and well known citizens.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
FUNERAL OF A CoLoRED APPRENTICE.

ST. Thomas, D. w. l., Feb. 3.-The funeral to-day
Of colored apprentice OF the United States train
ing ship Monongahela, who drowned yesterday
while bathing was attended by contingents from
the Monongahela, the garrison and the Danish
cruiser Valkyrien. The remains were inferred in
the military cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
PARLIAMENTARY BYE-ELECTION.

CONSERVATIVE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED SIR ELLIS
ASHMEAD-BARTLBTT.
London. Feb. 3.-The election to fill the seat
in the House of Commons for the Ecclesan D-
vision of Sheffield, rendered vacant by the death
Of Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett, Conservative, on
January is resulted as follows
Samuel Roberts Conservative. e...............52 231
Reginald Vale, Liberal Imperialst ........4. 1919
At the last election the result in this division was
follows:
Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartl O59
Reginald Vale. $50
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
EARL OF MUNSTER KILLED IN AFRICA.

London, Feb "a South African casualty
list published this evening includes the name of
the Earl of Munster (Geoffrey George Gordon
tz-Clarence), who accidentally killed at
the Lapo mines February ?. The earl was a
major Of the Sd Battalion Of the Royal Scots
q Lothian Regiment. He was born in 1859
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
DANGER OF GAS AT FIRES.
ELL. TO PROVIDE AUTOMATIC VALVES FOR
METERS.

Albany. Feb. 3-Senator Ahearn. Of New-York.
tonight introduced the Senate bill Of far reach
ing effect in New-York City and Buffalo. 1t is an
act for the better protection of life limb and prop
ertv bv compelling all gas companies to place on
ali gas meters automatic valves to prevent the es-
cane of gas in of fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MILES HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
THROWN FROM HIS SLEIGH AND DRAGGED
FIFTY YARDS. BUT NOT INJURED.

Washington, Feb. 3.-While driving his fast
trotter Gold Pebble the White Lot to-day.
General Nelson a. Miles met with accident
his sleigh coming into collision with the rear
OF driven by William Rackey and being
overturned General Miles thrown to the
ground, but clung TO the reins and managed to
control the frightened animal although he was
dragged about fifty yards over the icy ground.
The cutter then righted and the general
drove away He suffering no i'll effects from
the accident tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
ised that the inquiry would be opened without
delay.
TO MAKE PEACE PAPERS PUBLIC To-
DAY.

London, Feb BIN the House of Commons
to-day A. J. Bafour. the government leader.
announced that he hoped the Dutch communi-
cation regarding South Africa and the British
reply would be laid the table Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MAoRIs OFFER THEIR SERVICES.

wellington N T., Feb. "A thousand Maoris
have volunteered to do garrison duty anywhere
in the British dominions with the object of re-
lieving a similar number of British troops for
service in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
A BAVARIAN LOAN TAKEN.

Berlin Feb. 3-The Bavarian Government has
sold a loan Of Sc, 100000 marks to a syndicate OF
Bavarian bankers. The loan bears interest at s1a
per cent and subscriptions to 1T will soon be
opened
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BILL AFFECTING RACETRACKs
IBY TELEGRAPH To 7

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE1
Albany. Feb. 3.-Senator Elsberg presented a hr,
tonight providing that certificate of incornora
tion to conduct running steeplechase meetings
shall be issued without the approval OF the st,|.
Racing Commission - NHe Seale
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES ASKED
PAPERS SERVED ON COMMISSION TO EXEMPT
SHERIFF'S OFFICIALS

Albany Feb S.-Papers were served on the State
Civil Service Commission to-day in thirty proceed
ings show cause why they should exempt
from examination all of the officials In the office OF
the Sheriff of Kings County not already exempted
from examination. These proceedings have been
begun result of the recent decision in the
WITH Department, which held that whereas sheriffs
be held personally liable for the mistakes of
their subOrdinates, such Subordinates shall ex-
empt from examination. The papers were sent to
Attorney General Davies. and he has been asked to
represent the board at the Special Term in Brook
lyn Wednesday, at 10 a. m, to which the orders
have been made returnabe.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
RECORD CARGO OF PORTO RIOAN CIGARS

from Porto Rico. had board 1.7so65o cigars the
largest cargo of cigars brought from Porto
Rico.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE BUFFALO AT KINGSTON, JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica, Feb. 3-The United States
training ship Buffalo arrived here to-day. The
Buffalo holds herself in readiness to sail for New
Orleans upon receipt Of orders from the Navy De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE CHICAGO AT PALERMO.

Palermo Sicily. Feb. 3-The United States
cruisers Chicago and Albany, attached to the Eu-
ropean station, arrived here to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SENATOR mEWANS ARM BROKEN.
SLIPS ON ICY SIDEWALK AND sUsTAINs A SEVERE
INJURY.

Albany Feb. 3-In the storm last night Senator
James B. McEwan. Of this city. slipped and fell in
Washington-ave. near the Capitol. and sustained
fracture of the right the shoulder He
will be confined his home for a couple OF weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BOOTHS TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
WILL COMPILE DIRECTORY OF HABITUA1.
DRUNKARDS


London, Feb. 3.-At mass meeting held in
Exeter Hall tonight General Booth the leader
of the Salvation Army, inaugura ted a special
temperance campaign as a feature OF the work
Of the Salvation Army during the present year.
General Booth said he relied confidently upon
the cooperation of saloOnkeepers in this work
through their indicating the ha bttual drunkards
insomuch as the supplying of habitual drunk
ards with liquor endangered the publican's IL
cense, and that he intended to compile drunk
ards directory in each town and follow the
habitual drunkards home and reform them
there
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NETTLEFoLDS SHAREHOLDERS RATIFY.

London. Feb. S.-A meeting to-day OF the stock
holders Of the Nettlefolds Company (screw wire
manufacturers Of Birmingham) ratified the ANAL
gamaton or that concern with Guest. Keen Co.
of Dowlais and Cardiff. who recently absorbed the
Cyfarthfa Iron Works and colIerfes the steel
and other properties.
The properties already taken over by Guest Keen
Co. include collieries with an output Of 500 coo
tons annually. large iron and steel works and i'm
portant interests in mining properties In Spain
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Success has come 10 the Adelphi Theatre with
lis return 10 its old name and old traditions.
There was animosity displayed last night
by some Of the occupants of the gallery, but in
spite Of their efforts Arizona" was an indis-
putabe success, the curtain being rung down to
hurricane of cheers. The critics are unani-
nous in their approval OF the play and state
that the characters admirably drawn and
contrEsted and are almost without exception
acted 10 perfection
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05
Notice.

Office of Commissioner of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun Comfy. Grantsville,
West Virginia, July 10th 1902
J. p. Swentzel, Plaintiff
Against
J. s. Jarvis, Sheriff OF Calhoun County ;,
and as such administrator of the estate Of
}. NJ, Minney, deceased; Elizabeth Minney,
;. b. Minney, Nancy 4. Hall, Florence C..
Minney, CLERGY J. Minney, f. w. Minney,
Ida X. Minney and Delana +. Minney, the
last five of whom are infants under the age
of 2l years
The above stiled cause having been by
decree of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
county, West Virginia, rendered at the
June term 1902 thereof, in said cause, re-
feered to the undersigned commissioner
with instructions To ascertain and report all
the real estate owned by the decedeut J. j.
Minuey at the time of his death and ali liens
existing thereon Also all the debts owing
by the said decedent al the time of his
death, their nature and priority aud TO
whom owing, together with such other mat
teria may be required by any party in in
terest or deemed pertinent by laid Com
missioner Therefore the parties to this
suit will take notice what the undersigned
commissioner has fixed Saturday the 23rd
DAY IT August. 1902 a. the time and his
Office at the Court House in The town of
4 Grantsville in said county. a. the place.
when and where he will proceed to execute
this reference.
Given under my hand this 10th day cf
July 1909 A. g.. MATHEWS,
/ :. = BILL, Com'r.
Attorney.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05

ID. SIAINAEEH. il hereby announced as
a candidate fot Office oil President of the
Board Of Education for Lee District Sub
lect To The Democratic primary to be held
August ,, 1902
G.. d. STARKEN is hereby announced a
candidate TO- the office Of President Of The
Il. of T.. of Center district, subject to the
Democratic primary
Subject to the will OF the Democracy, ]
hereby announce myself candidate for the
Office of President of the i. of T. for Center
District G.. W. RICHIE
l.. FRANK NORMAN is hereby an.
nounced 70 candidate for member Of the
Board of Education of Center district, for
the hing term subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primary.
JOHN IT, JOHNSON, JR., is hereby
announced car didate for the Democratic
nomination Tor the office Of President OF
the Board Of Education of sherman lis
trict.
We are authorized to announce I. G..
HEESMAN a candidate Tor tac Office Of
President Of the Board of -ducation for
Sherman District, this county subject to
the decision of the Democratic party.
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office of Pre- idCut of the Board of Ed
ucntion for Washington District, subject To-
the action Of the Democratic party.
Yours
g. VARIES kNOTrs.
] hereby announce myself 70 candidate for
the Office of Pre- ldeut ofthc Board of Ed
~ 'ioh vi enter District subject to the
decision of the voters of Center District
T. L.GorF
CHARLEY OfFUrr IS hereby announ-
ced ~ a candidate for the office 1T Pres. of Is.
Education of Lee District, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primary
I herebv announce myself candidate for
member of the Board Of Education OF
Washington District, .IticcI To- the Dem.
ocratic Primary Election. 90 he he'd Aug
ufi 2nl 1902
+ +. DoroLAss.
+ f. RICHARDS ia hereby announced
az candidate for member Of Board Of I'd
uc8ti0n, long term. for Center District, sub
ject to- the Democratic primary
respectiy ask you 10 support mi
in NY race for he Office oi membe
Of the b. Of T. for Sherman district
Truly Yours
r. r BAIL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05
c"mmIssioners Notice.

Office of Commissioner of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county. Grantsyille,
West Virginia, July 10th, 1902.
Clay Wilson, W. AlonzO Stump. Lavfa-
cite stump aud Sarepta Stump his wife,
William NJ. stump, Clayton r. Stump and
- Stump his wife, Matilda Barr and
Francis Barr her husband Mary VI. Gherke
and August Gherke her husband, Elsine
Robinson and +. Y. Robinson her husband,
Mildred Jane Stump, NJ Stump, II. NJ.
Mofiett and Virginia Mofiett his wife, Clara
Cain and George Gain. her husband Charley
Stump, Walter Stump, Jane Stump and
Blanche Stump the four of whom are in
fants.
The above cause having been bv decree of
the Circuit Court of Calhoun county. rem
dered at the June term 1902 thereof in The
said cause, referred to the Undersigned
commissioner OF the said court with in
Sructions To ascertain and report the real
estate of the defendant AlonzO Stump lin
GLIDING that named in certain deed hlcl i'm
Sait cause or bound by lien oi any Of the
judgements in the bill mentioned. the
Judgments or other liens existing against
said real estate, with their amount, and
pri"rities, ana to whom owing. the annual
rental value OF the said real estate. together
with any other pertinent matter he NAV
be specially required by any of the parties
to this suit Therefore the partie, TO TIM,
suit will take notice that the undersigned
commissioner has fixed tuesday the .6th
day of August 1902 a. the time and his
office in the town of Grantsyille, in said
county, a. the place, when and where he
will proceed to execute said reference.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
July 1902 4. G.. MAruEvs
:. Il. BELL, Com'r
AttV