davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
I FIVELIVES LOST.
Fire Chief Badly Injured at Fire in Sara
toga, New York.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.
SARATOGA, N. Y. June Sire early
to-day destroyed the Arcade and the Citi-
zens National Bank block and the shak-
elford building and caused the loss of
five lives.
The property loss is estimated at $500. 600.
with insurance Of 5000. The Arcade
property was to have been sold at par
tition sale June II. It Is owned by the
Shoemaker estate, of Cincinnati, and Ben
jamin ]. Goldsmith, of this place. The
exact origin Of the fire has not yet been
discovered.
Chief Chadwick was injured in rescuing
Mrs Hart from one Of the burning build
ings: The missing persons were tenants
of the Arcade building. The burned
buildings were occupied by Offices and
stores among them being the postofficet
Sthe Daily saratogtan newspaper, the
Western Union telegraph Company. Sara
5toga and Boston Telephone Company,
Municipal Telegraph and Stock Company.
Saratoga County Treasurer's Office. and
Theatre Saratoga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
G. Ass AND CLAYTON
MEET At RUSTBURG
Continued from First Page.3

the measure had been due to his conyic-
ZION that it was Of a worthless charac-
ter and unsound as a legal proposition.
Hs showed from the records and tro ON
1a,;ous letters that he had advocated
the liability bill which was put in the
new Constitution. ~.
In eloquent and forceful language: Mr..
class reprdiated the suggestion that he
vas hostile to the Confederate soldier,
and declared that no friend OF his would
dream Of making such a charge.
Mr.. Glass at some length reviewed Mr..
ci Lsy course as state Senator, and in
M -, doubtful terms spoke Of his support
Of The efforts that were made to submit
the Constitution to a full electorate, his
opposition to the travelling audi tors bill
AND his vote against the measure ne; g Ina that
was intended to prevent fraud and ID n tl1t'
= Mr.. cLAYToR CLOSES:
- During Mr.s..ay tors closing speech ne
vas frequently INTERRUPTED by Mr. Class,
who declared again and again that state e
,neI is made by Mr., Clayton were not N
accordance with the facts.
B Mr.. Clayton disclaimed any intention en- ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
Continued from First Page.)

49, Continued from First Page)
the fighs. by saying that it was nothing
Ramsey. Of Berkely, Va.
= Tonight the exercises Of the gradual
Ing class take place, also. in the chapel
Governor Montague will be the speaker
4 Tomorrow at o'clock the Alumni So
ciery have their luncheon at Murphy's
Hotel. and tomorrow night exercises by
The alumni occur in the College chapel.
TOR THE sPHILOLOGLAN.
The celebration last night was attended
by large audience. which fully enjoyed
the varied exercises. The address of
welcome was delivered by Mr. c. A.
Sinclair, OF Prince William. who was
the aalutatorian. and Mr.. E. H. Will
iams. OF Nansemond, the valedictorian.
stiessrs. Parke p. Deans and l.. B.. Cox.
OF the Mu Sigma Rho and Philologian
societies. respectively. were the orators.
But besides these the societies invited
two distinguished fc.mer members of
the organization to deliver addresses.
These r9s Or. Biting and DR.. Ram
sey. pr. Kas..iey. the representative Of
tho Pktla:ogian. spoke on -.Indiridu clity.'
Ills address sE.s regarded by nli MS APP
propriate ana admirable I'm thought and
delivery. Tho speakcs. insisted in the
young raaUfr beiES t:rc TO himself in
everything hA die. 1t was the yours
man who i,sd tie purrose, the backbone.
cnsracie-, that marked him as q mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
GIRLS Persisted.
Nine Lost Their Lives and Others Were
Injured in London Fire.
lRr Associated Press. J

(By ASSOCIATED Press.T
LONDON, June ga small fire IN tina
center of London to-day caused the death
of nine young girls. Fifteen persons
were injured, one probably fatally The
fire occurred N the upper portion OF
flve-storv building adjoining the Man.
sion House Station, in the busiest section
OF London.
The first extension ladders to arrive at
the scene could not be elevated TO the
height Of the fourth story. and inmates
Of the upper floors were compelled to jump
down into a tarpaulin. which had been
hastily commandered by the hremen
from a passing fruit van Several OF those
who jumped were badly injured and
others who refused to take this FISK
disappeared within the smoking Wlndo"s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
REVEAL GREAT SECRET.

1t is often asked how sucn star.ihs
cures that puzzle the best physicians.
ara effected by DR.. Kings New Discov-
srv for Consumption. Here's the secret:
r. cuts out the phlegm and germ-infected
mrcus, and lets the nfe-givins oxygen
enrich and vitalize the blood. 1t heals
the infamed. cough-worn throat and
lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs
soon Weld to, DR. Kings New Discovery.
the most infallible remedy for all lhroat
and Lung diseases Guaranteed oot.ies
CO. and 500. Trial bottles free at Owens
&c Minor Drug Conpany's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
MURDERER SURRENDERS
Slayer of Alex. TinsleY at First Stations
Confessed His Crime.

Alexandria Christian, a nineteen-year
old negro, last night surrendered himself
to Magistrate Grady. of Fulton, and was
taken to the First Police Station, where
he made a confession that he shot Alex.
Tinsley, the negro who died at the City
Almshouse yesterday. Christian says he
shot the other negro in self defense.
Squire Grady had been watching Chs.s-
tan pretty closely and finally confronted
him with the charge. He then owned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
FILTHY- TEMPLESflN INDIA.

Scared cows often defle Indian tenn
pies. but worse yet is body: that's poll
5iuted by constipation. Don't permit 1t
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New ife PHI sand avoid untold misery.
They give lively nvers. active bowels.
good digestion. fine appetite. Only sc.
At Owens and Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10

A large number Of Richmond shooters
have arranged to go to Ashland to-day
to participate in the big tournament at
Ashland Gun Club The programmes
| consists of eight events
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10

OF misrepresenting the record. and tn-
sisted that his assertions could be sub
IS s1Itfated.
AT times the discussion almost reached
tho heated stage and rnder the intensity
of tho sitnat don the audiences was breath
less with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
British Invincible.
fnr Associated press)

LONDON, June 9.-The English team
won from the Americans in, the second
polo game at Huntington to-day by SIX
poals to one. The players on the Eng
FISH team were invinciple-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10

American League Results.
st. Louis. S; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. 10: Baltimore. 5.
Chicago, 9; Washington. l.
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
GREENBRiER
White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia,

fThe SOLD WHITE Sulphur). open June 10
Famous for its sulphur baths Modern improve;
ments, with private baths. orc ssS 70 sot, n.r
Month. Write for illustrated booklet Addssss
HAKRINGTON MILLS Manager. Greenorio
White sulphur Springs. ". Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday,
New York. 5: Pittsburg. 3.
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago. 5.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati. ?.
ST. Louis, S; Philadelphia. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
'poach park West Point,
Dedln 1 81 a. Virginia.

Special chartered trains leaving st South
ern Railway Dspet E9arte nInNE 1 Is iso.
oI nailX except Sunday. Leave Richmonf
8 P. NJ. Returning leaves west PoAn'
1880 P. NJ rp,1Ns
P,chnnond $50 A. NJ and 4 2. NJ.
returning d leave West Point P NJ and
1880 P. NJ. N ~.
Of West Point. Charterers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10
Roanoke Red Sulphur Spring
Via SALEM, VIRGINIA,

Via SALEM, VIRGINIA.
OPENS JUNE fST.
Elevation 200 feet. Sulphur. ChalyneaseI
Eresetone Water Large lawn. plenty, OF
shade; ballroom and music; 5esiaef aor pd ny.
sician Terms reasonable. write ~
SCI T. C. CHAPMAN.
Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-10

EDUCATION BOARD.
A meeting Of the Education Board
will be held in the chapel tomorrow
morning at l0:45 o'clock. The object of
this meetingNls to select the names to be
recommended to the Board of Trustees OF
Richmond College, from which the va
cancy in the Board OF Trustees. caused
by the resignation of DR.. F. c. Mcconnell,
is to be filled. q
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
PA CRIMLEY is CHEERFUL
But Ma Weeps and Threatens
Bodily injury to Him Who
Lure d Josie Away.

The parents of sixteen-year-old Josie
Griinley. who SO mysteriously disappear
ed from her home, No. 4s1 Fairnlount ave-
nue, Sunday night. have received no fur
thcr word from their missing daughter.
Mrs Grimiey is heart-broken but the
father of the girl takes a cheerful view
sof the matter and says he hopes TO hear
from her either by letter or in person in
day or two. Mr.. GriHiey inwardly feels
the humiliation, but tries hard to look at
it lightly.
her home this morning waiting the ar
rival Of the letter-carrier with some word
from her daughter. When the carrier
passed without the much-l0oked-for mis-
sile, Mrs. Grimley burst into tears and
sobbed for several hours.
Mr.. Grimley and George Hegeman. who
was recognized as the accepted lover of
the girl. were in. conference this morning
at Mr. Gri1n1eyss home. Both declared
that they would take the law in their
own hands ard administerf a severe
beating to any man who was found to
be responsible FOR the girls foolish ac-.
tions.
Il do not believe my daughter is mar
ried. said Mr, Hegeman this morning.
land / firmly believe that she will return
wanted to go on the stage like many
other foolish girls and knowing my aver
sion to this idea of her. she ran away to
get a position. She had often requested
INC to send her to dramatic school. but
Il discouraged such ideas
The local police have not been asked to
look for the girl.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
THE BUILDINGS TRADES
New Bodies Of Workers AffiIi-
ate-Labor Day Picnic.

1
The Stone Mas0ns, a large and infiuen-
tiaI county organization, is the latest
to make application for affiliation with
the United Building Trades Council of
Hudson County Their application was
received at last nights meeting Of the
council, at No II. Hoboxen avenue, and
under the rules. was laid over for con-
sideration on Wednesday next
The following new delegates presented
credentials and were seated VIM. SUIT
Happ, Carpenters No. 1885, Bayonne; H.
and P. Kudara. Painters No. SO, North
Hudson, and George Herr, Carpenters
No. 2S2.
In a communication the Building Trades
Council of Washington, D. G., requested
the local council to use its influence
against the passage of Senate bills Nos.
2,054 and 1,46s which are declared detri-
mental to organized labor. The council
will appeal to Senators Keane and Dry
den to oppose the measures
The committee having in charge the
grievance against the Hudson County
Consumers, Brewing Co reported that
the matter was now under consideration
with the joint executive board of the
Brewery Workers of this vicinity.
1t was decided to hold the annual La
Dor Day picnic at the Union H.ll schuet-
zen Park this year, and a committee was
appointed to make all necessary arrange
ments 1t was decided to leave the cues
ton of a parade to precede the picnic to
a referendum vote of the allied locals.
The Executive Committee and Business
4 oant Westlake presented exhaustive re
ports which were concurred in
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
BRAVE MEN THANKED
Paterson's Chief Praise Jersey
City Firemen for the Good
Work They Did.

At the meeting of the Fire Board last
evening a communication was received
from Mr. William ]. Alexander Of No.
46o Myrtle avenue, Greenvi.le, thanking
Battalion Chief Hague and the men OF
the department who fought the fire at his
home on the night of February is, for
saving their lives and also his property.
lne ffreinen having to work against great
odds.
Chief Staag of the Paterson Fire DEPART
ment and Mayor Hinchliffe Of the same
city, sent letters thanking the department
for the good work the two engine COM
panies and the men that were sent from
seventeen hours at that terrible fire.
performed All three letters of thanks
were ordered spread in full on the
minutes IS
a Resolution thanKing the members Of
Nos. z and engine companies who work
ed so hard at the Paterson ire, and II was
ordered that a copy of the same pc sent
TO the captain of each company and his
men.
Chief Engineer John Conway reported
that during the past two weeks nineteen
alarms mad been received. The report for
the month of January showed that the
loss by fire was s46,i46; the Insurance
paid was sa5746 The. alarms received
were so and twentv-eight telegraph
DR.. Locbner the medical examiner. re-
ported that during the month he had at
tended sixteen men in the department.
and seven are still under medical care.
Applications for appointments were re-
ceived from Michael Mahon, of No. 3i8
St Pauis avenue and James Corcoran.
OF No 205 Erie street. The Board adj
journed until Wednesday evening,
"a
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
JAIL OU TRACE
Prisoner Committed Last
July and Totally For
gotten By the
Courts.

Lost in iail for five months was the
rather novel, though not very pleasing
experience of Fritz Call, who was ar
raigned before Judge Hoos in the Second
Criminal Court yesterday, on charge Of
Gerken, of No 1Is Essex street.
Cats friends had lost all track OF
him since July 10 last. when he was com-
mitted to the cotinty jail by Judge Hvos
for further examination. The complain
Ing witness. who had spent a couple Of
weeks in the hospital after the assault,
came out and supposing that the cass
OF hts assailant had been disposed Of
during his stay there, dsd not bother
about it further No complaint against
Gail reached the Prosecutors office ana
|conseduently the case was not brought to
trial.
At last Call und himself by making
application for trial in Special Session
He probably did this to avoid the life
Imprisonment that seemed possible under
existing conditions. Assistant Prosecutor
Vickers could find no record of the man $
commitment, and communicated with
Judge Hoos about the case. The police
magistrate was thus made aware OF the
fact that Call was still alive. He made
on the charge preferred last July, but the
Assistant Prosecutor refused to O. K
the discharge until a complaint was
fort rthcoming
and with the assistance of Judge Blair
the tangle was Strengthened out. Call
will now at least be given an opportunity
Of proving his innocence Of the charge Of
having, on July 19 last, stabbed Gerken
in the side and left arm ruding quarrel
In front of No 13S Essex street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
ARRESTED I25 TIMES
Susan Trainor of Hoboken,
Holds the Record in the
United States.

Susan Trainor a well known characte-
OF Hoboken, has probably been arrested
more tiniess than any other person in the
United States. She was taken into Gus
tody again last night, making total Of
one hundred and twenty-five times she
has been arrested. Susan's failing is her
fondness for LIQUOR and no matter how
long she remained in prison she would re-
turn to the habit as soon as she was re-
leased On numerous occasions she
would not be out Of prison an hour be-
fore she was rearrested on charge of
intoxication
The longest period she has ever been
out Of iail was SIX months. This was
prior to her arrest last night. susan Z;
sixty years of age but takes the world
easier than most people do at thai age.
She told Recorder Stanton this morning
that she had been worisIng steadily for
the past six months as cook u BELLEVUE s!.,,
The Recorder sentenced her to thirty days
IN the County Jail. Susan sang one OF
the latest melodies when she was TAX
en- back to her cell
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERs MEET
They Receive Many New Members
and E1eet Oaiesrs.

A meeting OF the Railroad Telegraphers
took place at Franklin Hail. No leS Mont
gomery street, last evening. and twenty
new members were elected from the
Pennsylvania and Lhigh Valley Rail-
roads. The election of officers for the en-
suing year took place, and the following
gentlemen were elected: W. W. Savage.
president. w. F. CARNEY. first viee-pres-
ident; O. A. Hanrahan. second vice-presi-
dent; and j. II. Kellisy, secretary and
treasurer
The other cimmittees appointed were
Board of Trustees. j. Boles. d. A. Ham
rahan and D. H Berger.
Board of Adjustment and Grievances
Committee, Two-year Tern--Ch Chairman.
A. J Boland, W. w. Savage and Joseph
L. Ryers0n.
Committee on Federation Of Railway
Empioyees-For Lehigh Valley. H. J.
Hughes. w F. Fraser and H. +. S. Die
bert.
The regular meetings are held the first
Monday OF each month, and the third
Sunday of each month.
The Monday meetings viii take placc
In the evening al q. m. and the Sunday
ones at IN the afternoon and O'Clock
in the evens--
They VIII give a grad stag and smoker
on tie evening of March I6. at Franklin
Hall
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
new FIRE HOUSE
Building for Engine NO. II
Will Be an Ornament
to Lafayette.
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY
All Modern Appliances for
the Comfort Of the Men
Will Be There.


The Fire Commissioners met last eren-
ing at Fire Headquarters. Ne 241 Bay
street, and besides transaeting routine
business, looked over the plans for shs
rev No. Il Engine House that win be To-
Gated on Manning avenue. near Grand
street
They were much pleased with the plans,
and later On la taes evening they were
accepted BY unanimous vote.
The appropriation for the new house.
the lot on which it will be erected Inads
by the Board Of Finance was $1,000 The
very neatly 10000 and when the other
Incidental expenses are included, the
Commissioners seem TO think that they
Will come inside Of the appropriation and
have a balance left after an expenses are
paid Ground will be broken for the
building about April .. and with good
weather, Mr.. Louis Fl. Broome, the ar
ehitect, says the building should be COM
pleted and ready 10 receive the new
company about October next.
The new house viii be beauty in arehi-
lecture. and viii be the most thoroughly
ventilated building in the department.
The lot is 25x100 feet
The main floor where the engine viii be
located VIII be 25 feet wide with a depth
of 62 feet. There viii be en- extension,
24x25 feet, TO this, where the stalls VIII
be located and in the rear of the stalls
will be the fuel room, which Will occupy
a space l0xl5 making total depth OF IS
feet
The flooring upon which the engine and
hose Carriage viii rest viii be Of two
inch cone grain yellow pine lumber The
stalls and the feed room will be made Of
concrete. There Will be four stalls, two
on each side, and passageway in tie
middle leading into the feed ro0ms which
can very easily be turned into 2 stall
also.
The sanitary arrangements are all OF
the latest models, and the excellent ar
rangements for ventilation and light are
the best known The walls on the first
floor from the floor extending up about
five or six feet viii be of white glazed
brick, and the balance OF the walls to
the ceiling and the ceiling itself Will be
OF white metal
The second fioor Will be reached by q
circular iron stairway that viii be Io-
cated near the side door. On this floor
will be located the sitting room. dorfni-
tory and the baths, and the architect has
also made his plans in such manner
that there will be lots Of ventilation and
light here for the men. The glass used
in all the windows will be of the For
entine kind. which reflects the light into
the interior of the building. There will
be three slxylights, and the roof will be
be of old gold rubbed brick, with blue
stone trimmings, and when the house IS
completed II VIII be one of the hand
soonest IN the State. Clerk ESteEbroelC
was notified last evening to advertise for
bids for the new building.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-20
TUNNEL PLANS
One Hundred Acres Of Hack
ensaek Meadows Bought
Up Today By Com
pany.
WILL BUILD BIG POaER PLANT
Purchase of Tract Sends Up
the Stock Land Selected
for Terminal.


One hundred acres of the HackensacfS
meadows were today purchased by
Messrs. McAdoo and McAdoo. represent
ing the company organized to complete
the old Hudson River tunnel through
Jersey Street Railway Company from this
State to New York. The price was ssSoe
an acre and it was bought from the
Rackensack Meadows Corporation.
No sooner was this sale known on the
market than 5000 shares of the Hacken-
sack Meadow Companys stock were az
once traded at price as high as 62s4,
and the stocke closed at the top price,
net gain of 3ia points
President e. f. C. Young, of the North
Jersey Street Railway Co., today said
that the new concern would require a
large tract of land, but at present the ex-
tent could not be known.
On the ground bought the tunnel COM
pany viii erect a huge power plant and
it is hinted that part of the tract will
be leased to the New York and New
Jersey Railroad Company for freight
yards The latter company, which was
organized yesterday with President A. J.
Cassan of the P. R. r. at its head, pro-
poses to pass across the meadows on
their way to the approaches of their new
tunnel under the North River, Manhat-
tan and East River to Long Island.
Messrs. MsAdoo. beyond admitting the
purchase of the ground. declined to discuss
her plans beyond saying that everything
was going along smoothly. They have
secured all the land they want on the
New York side for tenement; they are
now securing what is required for the
Jersey end of the tunnel
..In two years. said ex-Congressman w
McAdoo, you win see that tunnel in
operation. .