davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25


ING the Capitals Of SIX States.
a. -. So.
100, ~ MI A.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
No. ~ No. a.
2I5P.M. IO.87 P.M-Ir. Rishnor,ls
? I6 J.. A. ll.2O l.. My Petrrsb, :
80 p.M. 4I2 A.M.-Lv. Raleigh
iO.25 PAL. ZOO ANA. Hamlct
1898 PM. 100 AMY. aanlct
.-oo An 300 f-M.-Ar. Atlanta
-'VO y IA AO-'o A. AR. ~olumnia
,o-,f oo. Eastern limel
'N-'- -. : o' /, am
Nr ,,op,. shtSAl Ain'e-l
eTTkN 800 = IA a.. r "a .-...'-.n
t0-O Al ~, "a S' -s...,s,l''
45P.M. 6.45A.M.-A-. Tamna
1882 PA. tO.OS An Ar Chartottr.
l.3o An 1922 A. M.-Lv. Chester
81 - An $50 M -Lv.GEeenv, a.
o.l5 An. 100 n Nv. Athens.
'.ou An 81 % 4 M.-Ar. Atlanta.
$1,000, 80 4 "a -. ar. Aususts.-
a.. ~ - a. - 80 - =. AZ Mason.
go ~, :. =. On, y 'n
-E.54Nr 1919
e,EpN 49,. S.<,--.',
so An. 20 4. NJ Nfrwnl,s
| Tai, NJ a, &C.,. ...,..-is -.
Al daiiv ~, ls..,..-.,,-,. 500. -
A. - ~ ,,,...-,.,.'.s -
,..t,-,, - 49,. -, f's-'s- GU
Henderson s.tOP NJ ana Raieigh =,
~. NJ. daily. ard Durham 4P M 49,
IL. except sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washfu...
ton, New YORK. and the East daiI, =
No "A at $40 A. NJ. and No. Sd n
sos Z. AZ
Connections 81 Jacksonville and
Tampa tor ali Florida East coast points
Ienn. lar slI neints ~ 49,. = ~ VT
and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
sasA n -, - =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
Stops the Cough and Works CT
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
25 Cents,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
COLLEGE y
y NOTES

William and Mary defeated Old Point
Comfort Collsgc team in a spirited game
OF football Saturday afternoon.
The Attendance was unusually large
and William and Mary rooters were in
evidence everywhere
II was beautifully played game and
both sides PLAYED well. but William and
NJ airy proved 20 be too quick and heavy
for the Old Point boys.
The features of the game were the play
ing OF Davis. right tackle and Roberts.
left-eud. tor William and Mary; and Al
lie I. r,ght-end. aud Laroby, right-half
Tins of game. first hall, twenty minutes /;
second halt. twenty minutes. Time
keeper s. 7. Gresham. Line up:
W. and NJ. Positions. Old Point.
Summers. Foster
MCGEE. right guard. Smith. B
McDonald.........lsft guard. Smith. J..
Dlvis............righ tackle.
(Captain.)
Bowen............left tackle.......-Burnes. J.,
Blackiston............right end............Allcr
Roberts.............left War,
Hall...........right half back...........LarOb,
Dade............lcit half back. Hopkiu
Crim.............full back................V eale,
Shcwmake......quarte ter back.......Rowlar
| (Captain.l
William and Mary substitutes-Johr
4 4. u 4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

SEABOARD
AIN LINB RAILWAY

Short Line 70 Principal cWlea Of me
South and Southwest, Florida. Ca.
Tex ., California and Mexico. reach
ING the Capitals Of SIX States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL II.
1902.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

convincing proof tha, the kidneys ard elac-
der are q order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

-ene-sSs5u, Williamsburg. 81
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
EXTRADI1TON PAPERS ASKED
STATE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS RE-
TURN OF GAYNOR AND GREENE.

Washington, July 13.-Steps have been taken
by the State Department for the extraditOn to
the United States of Colonel John F. Gaynor
and Captain Benjamin ID. Greene. now under
arrest at Quebec a formal application for
their extraditon has been made by Secretary
Hay to Mr Raikes. charge d'affaires of the
British Embassy, who is now at Newport. and
who it is expected, will send by cable the
quest promptly to his government. The grounds
on which extraditon is asked comprehensive
in character.
This action of the State Department is inde-
pendent of the proceedings now In progress to
obtain the extradtion of the men through ordi-
nary judicial process. The Secretary has not
yet acted on the suggestion of the Department
of Justice that there were distractions placed
in the way of the Canadian proceedings by
reason OF connections between counsel for
Greene and Gaynor and the crown officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

event. Consequently, about the only surprise
expressed the news spread through London
concerned the date rather than the fact, of the
resignation. The real interest was not so much
in reference to Lord Salisbury's withdrawal as
it was in the appointment OF his successor.
The liveliest speculation is rife as to the per
sonnel of the new Cabinet. The most discussed
feature of the pending changes is the position
of Mr.. Chamberlain who, in many quarters, has
been regarded as the most promising candidate
for the Premiership.
a representative of The Associated Press
learns that prior TO the acceptance of his new
office, Mr.. Bafour first had an interview with
Mr.. Chamberlain. and then consulted with his
other Cabinet associates This is regarded as
assurance that the future relative positions of
Messrs Balfour and Chamberlain will be salts
factory to both Mr.. Chamberlain's friends say
he always recognized the reversiOn of the Pre-
miershp TO he Mr.. Balfour's right govern
ment leader in the House of Commons.
AS 10 Lord Salisbury's withdrawal the main
reason is considered by practically all the best
informed persons To have been simply desire
for a quiet life on the part of a man advanced
in years whose activities have been unusual,
and whose scientific tastes predispose him 10
study and secusion. That the retiring Premier's
health has failed to some extent is undeniable,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

u must not be supposed that the unusually large
AIorca of s52s1 go 46 for 1891 was in any the
ras,,It Of democratic economy. because the State
i'-aS from the government Of the United States
IeIs +hat wear the sum of 2.2l3,330 So
.tns witch leaves the balance to be credited
fS,,ernor Hills administration $3Oll,S0 Gov
70 10 ~ tIjl was thus able to show apparent saving
eIlpi 1 naLe an apparent reduction in his
arm S "a mills to S7. leaving for Governor Flowers
the following balances S70 4S7 O2.
ssa nSs 81 and deficiency OF $S49l2 GA for the
800 iSqs and 1894 respectively He took this action
II1oSeIii knowing that they had no new sources of
revenue in sight. -, ztt...., : ..
snit, is shown from the fact that the corpora
t,nD laws proposed by Governor Odell and adopted
sUri s,Itn9 90 his administration show follows: The
csnitalIzation of interpretations during the year
f anr 21 1900 TO April % 1901. prior to the
enactment of the new law, was s2Ssl 4SO. The new
law Went into effect on April 22 1901. and for the
year up to April %. 1902 shows C m new corporations
of over s56O,OOooOO in one year This aeerues not
only 10 the benefit of the State. but to every
locality as well. by adding this amount to their
local sssessment rolls The increased incorporation
fees notwithstanding the lower percentage charged
100000 this year In addition TO this the State will
receive under the corporation franchise laws a
large sum annually for State purposes % from these
the people rely upon the wisdom of the Republican
party upon its pledge 10 forever abolish direct
State
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE RESTORATION OF T1EN-TsIN.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S AT PEKING AGREE
UPON THE CONDITIONS.

THE RESTORATION OF TIEN-TSIN.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S AT PEKING AGREE
UPON THE CONDITIONS.
Peking, July 13.-The Foreign Ministers to
China have agreed upon the conditions for the
restoration of the government of Tien-Tsin to
China, and these conditions only await the sig
nature Of the Italian Minister, the Marquis Sal
vago Raggi who is absent, for presentation to
the Chinese Government According to the
conditions, the thirty kilometre radius from
which Chinese troops excluded is reduced to
twenty kilometres, the Limitation of the number
of police which the Chinese may maintain with
in the radius is eliminated and the concessions
granted by the provisional government are lg-
nored
The members of the government consider
ing the question of devoting the supplies in the
Treasury to the reimbursing of the concession
aries for investments made the strength Of
their concessions.
The negotiations for the restoration of the
Peking- Shan -Hai-Kwan Railway have reached
partial deadlock.
The German Minister to China. DR.. Mumm
Won SchwarZenstein, started for Berlin to-day
a six months leave of absence. He will pro-
ceed home by way of the United States 1t is
believed that he has been recalled for promotion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DECISION ON FRIARS' GLANDS
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ROOT DE-
TERMINE ANSWER TO VATICAN
SECRETARY MOODY, ATTORNEY GENERAL
KNOX. GENERAL WOOD AND sECRE-
TARY HAY TO BE AT OYSTER
BAY SOON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Oyster Bay, N Y. July 13.-President Roose-
velt and Secretary Root reached decision to-
day the course to be taken in the negotid-
tons with the Vatican relative to the friars'
lands in the Philippines Secretary Root will
return to Washington Tuesday ;norning nd
will probably issue statement Of the answer to
the note from the Vatican and the text of the
official correspondence from the War Depart
ment. The consultation between the President
and Secretary Root, which lasted until long
after midnight was resumed to-day. The dis
cussion concerned the position of the papal au-
thorities who maintain that the friars should be
gradually withdrawn from the islands. while
the United States desires their immediate with
drawal.
Shortly after luncheon the President left Sag
amore Hill with one of his boys 10 go bathing
in the bay He did not go church in the
forenoon, and spent a quiet evening at home
with few guests. He has planned TO go horse
back riding, bathing and probably rowing with
Secretary Root tomorrow. The day will he de-
voted almost entirely to recreation. The Secre-
tary will go TO New-York on the government
yacht Kanawha tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived at Oyster Bay
this evening. She remained at home this even
ing and received few friends who came 10 bid
her a cordial welcome. Mrs. Roosevelt, with
her four children. attended the forenoon ser
vices Christ's Church
Within the next three weeks there are to be
four visitors at Sycamore Hill. Secretary
Moody is the first Cabinet officer expected. and
Attorney General Knox will come TO confer with
the President before he sails for Paris 10 in
vestigate the title of the Panama Canal prop
erty General Wood will also visit the Presi-
dent before he goes abroad with Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin. Secretary Hay will come to see the
President some time this month When the
Hon. Michael Herbert, the new British Ambas-
sador, arrives in this country II will possibly
be arranged TO receive him at Oyster Bay, but
he may postpone his formal call until the Presi-
dent returns to Washington.
The arrival Of the Mayfower has created an
impression that President Roosevelt intends TO
go away on a short cruise. The President may
use the MayfloWer when he goes on his trip 10
New England and for other short trips. but he
will not cruise her. In fact. the vessel is not
vet ready for passengers. Workmen still
busy her
Secretary CortelyOu will go to Washington
about the middle Of this week to attend to some
of the business with the departments. After his
return to Oyster Bay he will take a week or
two vacation with his family on Long Island
In his absence Assistant Secretary Loeb will
ia Ike his place
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
RAILWAY CONTRACT RATIFIED.

READY TO BEGIN WORK on LINE FROM
CANTON TO HANKOW.
Peking, July 13.-Mr. Carey, an attorney repre-
senting the American China Development Com
pany. has secured. through the efforts Of United
States Minister Conger, decree ratifying the
supplemental contract for the construction of
the Canton Hankow Railway, signed in Wash
ington in July, 1900, by Whiting fang, the Chi
nese Minister there. and the company's repre-
sentatives. The company's engineers are now
at Shanghai awaiting the decree. Mr. Carey
says work will be begun Immediately on the
Canton end of the line and that the railway will
be completed in two years The contract pro-
vides for the issuance of $40.000000 gold bonds
OF the Chinese Government, secured by the rail-
way property. The company has 50. 600 600
available for the work of construction. and the
bond issue will be deferred until more funds are
needed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
NO CHANGE IN RELATIONS HERE.

Washington, July 13.-The appointment OF
Mr. Balfour TO the English Premiership will
not result in any change in the existing rela-
tions between Great Britain and the United
States. This is the opinion of State Department
officials who express the opinion that Mr.. Bal
four will be as much disposed his prede-
cessor, Lord Salisbury. to continue the friendly
relations between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
RESIGNED LAST FRIDAY
RETIRING AND INCOMING PREMIERS
CALL ON KING EDWARD.
Ry The AssocIated Pressl

London, July 13.-The Marquis of Salisbury
rendered his resignation of the Premiership of
Great Britain at an audience which he had with
King Edward last Friday.
Yesterday the Right Hon. Arthur James Bal
four First Lord of the Treasury and govern
ment leader in the House of Commons, visited
the King and accepted the Premiership.
While it was expected in official and political
circles that Lord Salisburys retirement would
be coincident with the coronation of King Ed
ward, IL was scarcely looked for prior to that
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
BRAKE CHAIN SNAPPED.

Excitement ran so high that the police were
unable to get the names of all the injured, but
they estimated that nearly fifty persons were
hurt in the crash. Ambulance surgeons from
Fordham Hospital who had responded to hurry
calls were kept busy attending those who had
sustained serious injury. while policemen and
others looked after those who escaped with
slight wounds. The majority of the passengers
on finding that they had come ont of the acci-
dent with slight injuries refused to occupy the
time Of the few surgeons who were able to re-
spond and went TO private physicians and had
their wounds dressed.
There were r1ere than one hundred passengers
aboard the Union Railway car, which was
hound from Morris Heights to West Farms. It
was the usual Sunday excursion crowd, and
every seat was taken. while many of the pas
sengers cIung to the straps and men and boys
stood on the running board
Emil Lindenthal, the motorInan, had full
pover on as the went through Tremont-ave.
but as he neared the steep incline leading to
West Farms Square he showed up. AS he
started the car down the slope he applied his
brakes, intending, as is the custom, to proceed
slowly until the curve at the base of the incline
is reached. AS he turned the handle Of the
brake the chain snapped, and the car began its
descent down the steep grade. Lndenthal fran
ficaly signalled the conductor. Henry Madden
70 apply the rear brakes, while he shut off the
power and clutched in desperation the motor
lever. .a.tfE
Each moment. however, the car was increas-
ing its tremendous speed, shooting down the
grade almost as rapidly express train 1t
only took moment for the passengers to real
ize the danger of the situation then. and the air
was filed with their cries as they were swept
downward Those sitting tried to get to their
feet but the car was crowded that hey were
bernrned in and una bic TO move The men and
bo,-s standing on the running board were either
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE PORTLAND SAFE.
STEAMER SUPPOSED TO BE LOST
REACHES ST. MICHAEL'S-PAS-
SENGERS WELL

Seattle, Wash. July 13.-The steamer Port
land arrived at ST. Michaels on July .. accord
ing to a dispatch received from Dawson. The
news was telegraphed up-river to Nulato.
whence the steamer Sarah brought it on to
Eagle Thence 1t telegraphed to Dawson.
The Portland sailed on July for Port Towns
end The vessel is in good condition. and the
ma ssengers and crew are well.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE VATICAN AWAITS REPLY.

IMPATIENT FOR AN ANSWER. BUT CoNsID-
ERs DELAY A GOOD OMEN
Rome July 13.-The Vatican Is impatiently
awaiting the communication Of President
Roosevelt's answer to it's propositions, but con-
siders the delay a good omen. showing that
the Washington government is discussing the
matter carefully
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
REGRET AND HOPE IN ROME.

Rome July 13.-LOrd Salisbury's resignation
of the British Premiership has produced here a
feeling of regret tempered with the hope that
the relations between Great Britain and Italy
which grew cooler under the retiring Premier
will. under Mr.. Balfour, resume their ancient
cOrdiality,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
TVU'.S SUCCESSOR NAMED.
yAIE GRADUATE APPOINTED CHINESE
MINISTER TO THE UNITED
STATES.

Peking July 13.-Sir Liang Chen Tung, secre-
tarv of the Chinese Embassy to the coronation
Of King Edward to-day appointed ChlheSe
Minister 10 the United States
New ministers TO Russia, France and Italy
have also been nominated. The selections for
these posts show that the Empress Dowager
continues TO regard the diplomatic service as
uninportant. None OF the appointees is or hlgher
than the blue button rank. and none has held
any important Office. All Of them except Lang
Chen Tung are unknown to the foreign COM
munity Liang Chen Tung's appointment pleases
Americans here The newly appointed dlplo-
mai was educated in America. He is a gradu-
ate Of Yale University, and is able, dignineo ana
honest He is the first of the body of students
sent to America in the seventies to receive rec
ognition beftting their accomplishments, the
Chinese officials having dsliked them because
Of their progressive views
Washington July I3-Mr Wa, the Chinese Min
lister al Washington. not surprised to near OF
The appointment of "A successor TO himseif as ne
has been expecting announcement OF thls chaf-
acter for some time. He had received notice that
his services would be required I'm another ca
pscitx and for this reason has been prepared TO
hear OF the naming of his successor at any tiIhe'
Sir Liang Chen Tung. the newly appointed 'iiIi-
ster Is a comparatively young man. being only
a little over forty years old. Like the present
Minister ne is said TO be a of progressive
IDEAS whose opinions have been formed from his
education which was rec eiVed partly In the United
States from his former connection Win the
Chinese Embassy here, and from his contact with
Eurou4an civilization in the course of several
special missions.
Chen was one Of the four parties of Chinese boys
who were sent TO the United States about twenty
years for the purpose of completing their edu-
cation. The idea of the Chinese Government was
10 each the boys spend fifteen years in this
country ten years OF which were to be in the pre-
paTat0ry schools and the remainder In the uniYer-
sities- Before Chen had completed his course how
ever. the plan was discontinued, and he returned
home. While Chang was minister to Washington
some years ago Chen served as Interpreter In the
ifif-e OF his ncumbency; later ne was secre-
tary of a special mission sent 20 Japan and when
me Jubilee Of Queen Victoria was celebrated he
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Nearly half a hundred persons were injured
,-ssterdav when a large open electric car of the
1-nion Railway Line, crowded with passengers.
mostly women and children, sped down the
steep incline in Tremont-ave. into West Farms
Square known as the Five Points of The
Bronx" and, speeding across the tracks, crashed
into an electric light pole. The hundred or more
terrified passengers. realizing that accident
was imminent. screamed frantioally and cutched
one another in their frenzy, but the car went
down the slope with such speed that before any
body had time TO attempt to jump it rounded
the curve al the base of the incline jumped the
tracks and crashed into the pole hurting its
load of human freight into struggling mass.
Men, women and children were thrown over the
seats and into the road.
The names Of those injured as learned by the
police, follows:
DEVINE Thomas. forty wears cid. of No Washing
ton-ave; left leg broken and bruises about the body
removed Fordham Hospital
DoNIHEE. William B., twenty-eight. No. 14T West
SiEty-hrst-st-; right Lex crushed and conusons to
powD. 4Irs. Rose, eighteen. 1856 Spencer
Brookyn bruises about body and oontusiOns of head
legs crushed; attended and removed home.
HAFNER Albertine: fifty. Of No. sl2 East hundred
and-forty- -seventh-st internal injuries removed 10
Fordham Hospital
KELLY. John tWentyfour. of No 4sI East seventieth-
moved to home
honesty. s4mrel. fifteen. Of No Al Monroe-st: cuts
66me 6a severe bruises a0ol' 'eaa ana 10
MOSS Matte forty-iye colored Of No ss Preston
skull fractured; removed 10 Fordham Hospital in
critical condition.
PEAsDALE. Lottie. eighteen Of No 4e4 West one-hgn
sns removed I5Ftia'i 70 home.
IlrKII Mrs Rose thTtypine thirty nine Of Of No l5s sPsnosr5
and removed TO home.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
LORD SALISBURY RESIGNS
A. j. BALFOUR FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY HIS NEPHEW.
SUCCEEDS Hin AS PREMIER.
FURTHER CABINET CHANGES ARE NOT IMPROBABLE.

The Marquis Salisbury resigned Premiership Britain
his the Right Hon. Baour
leader House
him
P OComor NJ P. Irish Nationalist paid striking
change would be beneficial to Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE STEAMER ALTAI FLOATED.

Kingston, Jamaica. July 13-The German steamer
AItai which went ashore outside this harbor while
on voyage from Port Limon for New-York. has
been foated and is being surveyed The Altai is
believed to be undamaged
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

filled similar position to the embassy which went
TO London. 1t from his connection with the
latter mission that he obtained his knighthood.
Last year when China dispatched a special mission
Baron Won Ketteler, Chen a member of the
parfN.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Stony Point State Park dedicated Wednesday
60 via nav Line Strs. to West Point and WaSt
Shore r. r. Direct connection. New landing w
18th St.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
1T SAVES A DAY.

The 2o-hour train of the New York Central and
Lake Shore enables a to DO a days work in
New York and be in Chicago next mornng.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

but this is not more than. perhaps, is to be ex
pected in a man Of his years, and the close of
the war in South Africa and the return of the
commanding general there is considered to be
an appropriate time for his withdrawal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

ALONG THE HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER
run the tracks of the New York Central. You can
enjoy the beauties of the American Rhine if you
travel by the Central-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
TO CALIFORNIA. RETURNING VIA YELLOW
STONE PARK.

Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted tour.
August to September 500 round trip special
train-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

EXCURSION RATES To WESTERN POINTS
Low excursion rates 10 ST Paul. Minneapolis
Denver salt Lake City, Portland. Tacoma Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Address Chicago. Mil
wa1kee e 81. Paul Ry-. SS1 Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Improved service via Rutland Railroad Four
trains daily to Vermont, Three to Montreal Across
the Islands of Lake Champlain." Descriptive
pamphlet four cents. 35e Broadway. New York
Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

LIE EVERYDAY TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA.
i, electric lighted Overland Lirntsd leaves CHI
f,sso eye ,. M, via Chicago and North western
- siYh Pacific and Southern Railways onlces' iel,
= ana 80 BroadWay.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

When the Cold is caught" cure II with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

TO CHICAPU IN 70 HOURS,
Leaves New-York daily 1855 D. m. arrives Chicago
1855 a. Standard equpment-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

THE 18th CENTURY LIMITED"
oHe Of eight daily trains between New York and
hicago, Via the Kew York Central lines. COM
pfenensive scryiee.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
rINE SAYED. MONEY AI

The Pennsylvania Special leaves New-Yo-k LIS
D. m, arrives Chicago s:55 Only 20 hours
Adyt.