davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. 3l-sailed steamer Nomadc (Brl Caven
New-YoTk; February l. sailed steamer Isucania (3r1
Mckay, New-York
Manchester. Jan 31-Arrived, Cervantes delg,
Dixon. New-York.
Lizard a m-Passed steamer Southwark fEsr)
Damn. New York for Antwerp.
Rotterdam NeH-York
Southampton. Feb I-Saled. Philadelphia Mills
New-York via Cherbourg (and passed Hurst al
2:O5 . M.
Antwerp Feb l. a m-saed, steamer Haverrord (Br).
Nelson. New-York.
Gibraltar Jan 2oPassed. steamer Stella Gtap
relic Naples for New-Y0rk; February a m.
arrived, steamer Auguste Victoria (Cer) Kaempr
New-fork via Funchal for Malaga, etc ton Medlter-
>' N1-'
Messns Jan 2s-saed, steamer Abbazia CAust. ThIa-
naples, Jan $o-Sailed steamer Trojan Prince (Br).
h,agIeton New York: February l. sailed steamer Cal
- ifornia (Br) Blaikie. New-York ~
den, New-York for Trieste '-'''' 'ai"
oipSpS Jan Zs-sailed steamer Emilia (Aus).
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-P Professor Palmer c. Ricketts, OF
Troy. FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma Serene z.
Payne Of Auburn. y. Y. GRAND-Captain Z. Q.
Sarrstt. United States Engineers. West Point. and
Captain George Med Weeks. 1fth United States
Infantry. HOFFMAN-Virgil p Kline. OF Clevc-
land. and Congressman George y. Southwick. Of
Albany. IMPERIAI-Colonel J. D. Fitzpatrick, Of
Missouri. and Dr. c. SkiltOn Of Hartford MAN
HATTAN-Colonel ". A. ROebling. Of Trenton.
and Colonel s. E. TillInan. [. s. A. PLAZA
Charles f. Patterson. Of Troy. VICTORIA-EX-
Mayor Joseph Anderson, Of Sioux City: DR.. William
c. Krauss. Of Buffalo. and T. +. Clarke, general
manager Of the Delaware Lacka wanna and West
ern Railroad. WALDORF-Senator J. II. Millard.
of Nebraska: Thomas W. Cridler. European Com
missioner the St Louis Fair. and eX-State Sen
ator William Waldo Hyde, of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

THEATRE.
Mr.. Daniel FrohmRn Announces
WALTER DAMROSCH..
WAGNER MUSIC LECTU RE RECITAIS.
Friday Feby eth. a 3. "Rhelngold Mr.. David
Bsphsm, Feby Ilth ''Siegfried: Fsby 14th. 3.
'walkure'': Feby 18th 3. GOtteriammerung' Feby
2lst a II a 'MeiseTsilger." Mime. Gadski.
Nine Schumann Heink FRITZ ScheT. Homer.
prpel Herr Blass seats Tor all ready Orchestra siU
Popular Prices
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ABMANA

Sunrise 700 Sunset Moon 21s Moons p
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 245 Island 3:l7 He'll Gate 800
P.M.-Sandy 259 Gov. Island 3;3l Hell Cate 90
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SAILED.

Steamers Chattahoochee for savannah: shawmut
Porto Rico. colorado Brunswick: Cyrene ,Brl Monte
video Ydun CNoD, Manzanillo. etc: Gulf stream
Philadelphia Pretoria Ger. Hamburg Plymouth and
Cerhourg Brilliant tGerD Flushing; Amsterdam Dutch
Rotterdam; Zulia Curacao. etc; san Juan. Rico
Minnehaha tfrD, London Gmbria t8T. Liverpool An
ehoria C8r). Glasgow bohemian dr, Liverpool; MORO
Athos Ger Kingston British Prince CBrj Pernam
buco etc: FL Alba. New Orleans; Hlndoo (Er) Hull:
Hesperdes GBT. cape Town; C0manche. Charleston and
Jacksonyile
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

A NNUAL MEETING of the AmerlcAH F.b .- ssa
- tuts. at 10 West uxs1tI.IIAx r. PEOPLES. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Line.
Vessel.

TO-DAY.
From Line
ki,.roIe Shields January l.......-..-.
NJ AlgtIs. January 7.........--...
alta, January l2.-....--..
Antwerp. January Red
fia mbuIg January
t'gtt.c January
sPh1EiCia. ltJliF January - fiaiIo Am
.lS-t ~
Fsofa .ItueIya, January I5...-.-.......
: 1utla.nptoD, January A
HaNie JaEuart - Tengn
City of Savannah, January 30 SaNannah
IaCks January
lt1tteI4ill. 'aiIiLA 10 Am
London. At Trans
January tSilstol 0ltN
EslnNck Shields. January ID
II "a --..... New-Orleans January IL. Morgan
s5reforia Bermuda January 81 Quebec
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

B'vsy & 30. Begins SD
MatineeS Wed. & sat. 2-lO.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

REFINED VACDEV
Nine. Hermann, Al
Kingston, HaiDes 2
Bargain Ma :inees J
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5.

farnessia ...-. Glasgow January 25 ........ Anchor
Nunia Stettin. January -. RaI tic
5lsamanden ~ stettin; January l9.-...........-@
-Asracss Spain January % Trs,5s5
>Csribbee. Croix January onehec
Brings mail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Suicide by Poison.

When Lewis Cowperthwait, of Indian
Mills, went into his barn on Thursday
afternoon to load some grain on wagon,
he was not surprised to see his son, Mar
shall Cowperthwait, lying on a shelving,
believing that the young man was
drunk, because he frequently INDUCED in
liquor. When ready to leave, however,
the father thought he would awaken b s
son, and while attempting to do this found
that he was in a stupor and unable to
speak. Realizing that this condition was
the result of something more than strong
drink, the sufferer was carried into the
house aud DR.. Sharp, of Medford, sent for
Upon the arrival of the physician strong
evidences of poison were noticed. Heroic
measures were adopted but Cowperthwait
died, and Immediately rumors of murder
began to spread. Some thought the man
had been poisoned and robbed Coroner
Seeds was sent for and Prosecutor Atkin-
son notified The former had portions of
the internal organs removed for analysis,
and when this work is completed the inves-
tigation will be concluded
The murder theory has been abandoned
as the deceased purchased two bottles of
laudanum from a store in Medford, which
bears out the theory of suicide. Cowper-
thwait was married but recently to Miss
Wells, who was employed in the family of
John B. Trick. They disagreed at once and
never lived with each other. This is sup
posed to have led to the rash act.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Is He a Bigamist !?

II oward Haines, who poses as the hus-
band of May L. F. Haines, now on trial for
murder, is mysterious gentleman. 1t
has required several months work on the
part of detectives to learn only small
part of his history, and, it appears that
part of it is not very creditable to the
gentleman.
The allegations in a nut shell are that
Mr.. Haines is bigamist. The evidence
upon which the charge is based is from
the lips of Mrs. Hopkins, who lived in the
same house with the woman who Claims
priority in the matter of Haines' wives.
The first wife's maiden name was Marie
Paulson, ard she married a man who
styled himself as Henry Hudson, Jr., in
1897. The ceremony took place in Wash
ington, d. c., before Haines married either
Gwendoline's moth er or the woman now
on trial.
Mrs. Hopkins alleges that Hudson and
Haines are two names for the same man.
For some time past she has had her sus-
picions in that direction To settle the
point she came to Mount Holly last week
and saw the individual referred to. She
watched him for considerable time while
he was sitting beside Mrs. Haines in the
court room She fully identified him. as
being Henry Hudson, Jr.
1t is claimed that Hudson lived with
and supported Marie Paulson as his wife
at 1925 Vine street, Philadelphia, from
September. 1897. until the spring of 1900.
Even after that he furnished money for
her support. Mrs. Hopkins says he re-
presented himself as travelling agent for
bicycle firm and piano concern He
always seemed to have plenty of money.
Among those at the court house yester-
day were ]. T. Younger and W. L. Butcher,
of Columbia. Pa. They both recognized
Haines as the man who lived in their
town under the name of Henry Hudson,
Jr. He conducted music store at Col
pmbis,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
c. Q. PEACOCK, oOo-o11 Market St, PhiIa

found on Gwendoline Haines, would it cause
deatn?" WAS asked. but the court ruled the
tically given to the next question. "What are
the symptoms OF meningitis caused by u
Blow" he told what they were and said they
would be revealed in pOstmortem examine
ton. Tuberculosis OF the brain to produce
meningitis, must be visible to the naked eye
he had described would never be found. as
aconite is employed to overcome Just such
obstacles. The doctor said it is possible for
arsenic to be administered in such doses as to
cause death without creating Inflammation
OF the stomach. The results OF experiments
with poison on guinea pig are out OF all pro-
portion TO those on a human body and are not
fair tor comparison. Meningitis can be
caused by external violence. The time of
death would be governed by the ability of the
patient to resist the cause.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Medford.

A base ball club has been organized
here. William Jennings is manager
Joseph Ellis of Moorestown, while saw
ing wood on the farm of A. Engle Haines,
near Fostertown on Monday, got his hand
caught in the saw and severed his thumb
and one finger.
Rev. j. w. Nicholson, the new pastor
of the NJ E. church, has created good
impression on the congregation here. He
has now officiated here two Sundays, and
at all the services was greeted by large
audiences.
Spencer Brent, Virginia negro, visited
Camden on Tuesday on his way to Med
ford to work on farm. While crossing
the river he fell in with an unknown
negro who said he was going to the same
place. The new found friend took charge
of Brent's money, 1880 When they
reached Camden, Brent's chance acquaint-
ance disappeared around corner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

MRS WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been usan
OF OF over sixtyyears by millions Of mothers for
snelr cnllaren while teething, with perfect
gums, arrays all ain, cures wind collie, ana IL
ne pest remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t wifi relieve
me poor little sufferer immedfately SOLD nv
druggists inevery part of the world Twenty.
I'VE cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mfa
~ lnsiow's Soothing SYRUP and take no other
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Notions.

Little things at little prices; count the PEN
MES saved; see how quickly they run into
dollars.
Basting Cotton, 500 yds., silk finish; worth
&c spool. Per dozen, 42c.
Basting Cotton, Amory three-cOrd, black
and white; worth &c spool. Per doZ l8c
Silk Serge, double betting, wide and mar
low. black and white; worth, per piece,
Fancy Silk Betting, black, white and
colors; worth 65c piece. 35c.
Wide Glace Betting, fine quality; worth
loo piece, l2c.
Narrow Glace Betting. best; worth Is piece,
lie.
Tolson Skirt Betting, superior to all others:
curved to Mt; worth 45c piece, 35c
Sewing Silk, best, 100 yds. worth sc spool &C.
Ounce silk, black and white, full weight
ana strength; worth SOC SPOOL 36c.
Black Twist, superior quality: worth Ic
spool. Dozen Sc.
Bone Casing, fine quality silk; colors only;
worth zoe piece, &c.
Bone Casing Cotton, silk stitched; worth
l0c piece, &C.
Mohair Casing. best; all colors; worth 25c
Dress Stays, Royal bone; worth l9c dozen.
l2c.
Up-to-date Stays, sateen covered; worth
l0c dozen, &c.
Diana Stays. next to real whaIebone; worth
zoe dozen, l2c.
Horn Bone, worth &c dozen, &c.
Nainsook Shields; worth 25c pair. No g.
Dress Shields, light weight and rubber
lined; worth lOc and l2c pair. Dozen s0c
and soc.
Peacock yelveteen Binding, best OF all;
worth &c yd., &c.
velveteen Binding, black only; worth &c
yd., SIC.
Black Brush Binding; all wool; silk finish:
worth &c yd., &c.
Atlantic Hook ana Eye; sizes to 4; worth
DC card. Gross lIc
Popular Hook ana Eye, best of all cheaper
hooks. worth card, &c. Gross. &C.
Seam Binding, all silk; wide taffeta; worth
l5c piece, l0c.
Prussia Binding, all silk; worth lsc piece,
23c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Lace Sale

Note the prices ana compare the qualities.
You1i tind big saving on Hi l,.ces bought a.
Peacock's
POINT D'EsPRIT
In black warranted all silk, gin. wide.
Value soc; now zoe.
In white. 54-in. wide.
Value Toe; now Soc.
LA TOSCA NETS.
Plain, black and dotted; 45.in wide; all
silk; brilliant lustre.
Value 81 rs; now sIO)
BALLOONS.
Black, ChanIilly and Escurial. IN sets to
match; also Odd widths
Value l5c 10 $l.65.
Now l0c To $I.25
FLoUNCINGs.
Black GhantiIly. l2-in. wide; rich patterns.
Value 75c to $I.UU
Now QUO 10 &c.
BANDS.
In Irish crochet, venise and Batiste. in
separaDie squares and ovaIs tor miIItIerv
and dress thinning.
Value sl.oU TO $3.50
Now $I.00 to 1928.
VENISE GALLOoNs
A specially choice lot to choose from
Value Doc 10 5Oc.
Now dc.
BARGAIN TABLES
hlngs, IN Dlack ana white
Former prices 60 10 $I.0U
NOW ooc, Doc and 6bc.
:. H Han a. ciuny Russian ana kenais
sance SALOONS, with Persian and gold etfects.
FORMER prices 5Oc To 50. ~.
Now IUc to soc.
Ali.oyers and Chiffon. Taneta ana satin:
embroidered and tucked A'
Former prices $500 to $500.
Now soc 90 $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

TakeLaxative Bromo Quinfne Tablets. All
W. Groves signature is on each box. $50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
Muslin Underwear.

NAOSAAH OIHUGI WCHEs
CSC DRAWERS, l9c.
300 pairs OF good Muslin Drawers thra.
Styles; one with double hemstitched rnf i1e.
others with clusters OF tucks "4Ho'
Toe PETTICOATS, 5Oc
200 good Muslin Petticoats. with ham
stitched lawn f1ounces
s1.OO GOWNS, zoe.
Cambria Night Gowns, square neck, back
and front OF hemstitched, Lucks and r,1ffies
y sleeve, with flowing cuffs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
&. o. Peacock

Dress Innings.
No stock In the city Is more complete than
this well appointed department. Every need
may be supplied, and our prices-well, they
are less than you pay at other stores; to illus
trate-
1212c MERCERIZED PERCALINE, &c.
All spring colors, tor light weight dresses
and waists; very special value.
1910 MORE PERCALINE, SIC.
In fast black only, a beautiful lustre nnish.
l5c MORE PERCALINE, Ike
In black and colors; very firm; rich Iustre
Csc TAFFETA GLACE, 1916.
In black ana colors; a handsome fabric.
25c MORE PERCALINE, lie
In black and colors; firm and rich
25c MERCERIZED SATEEN, l9c
In black and colors; very silky.
lSc SHRUNK DUCK, lI1&c.
In black, white, gray and tan; holds its
shape
35c SILK PERCALINE, &c.
rich lining for waists and skirts.
lSc WHITE LAWN, l216c.
40 in wide; adapted for summer costume
lining.
Csc MORE PERCALINE, lac.
Black and colo 3; beautifully covered
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

'ricSS and Less.
ey note set for this great sale. Let
cks for present and future needs
snience or delay incident to the great
ere is reason for the crowds, and why
eek. We are now prepared for quick
White Goods.
We are showing very select line OF these
/ favorite materials. To learn why they are
different from those of other stores you must
see them. The daintiness of patterns and the
saving in cost are the attractive features.
PIQUEs.
fabrics, So comfoTtabIs s ana ndS cooi en'-Weisnt
Values l0c to SIC.
Now l2%c TO &c.
FANCY MADRAS.
Well worth zoe.
Now 1910.
NATURAL CoLORED LINENS.
For suits and skirts; very firm weave.
27-tn. wide; yard, 20c
S2-in. wide; yard, 2bc
FANNY MADRAS.
In II new patterns; stripes and neat ng-
nres.
Value S6c; now 24c.
INDIA LINON
IS inches wide; splendid quality.
Value BIC; now 26c
PARIS MUSLIN.
Superior grade and finish.
25c to Zoe yard.
FRENCH NAINsooK.
In sheer and medium grades
Value 44c; now 35c.
Embroidery Sale.
All The Embroideres wanted for spring and
summer are included In this sale. There are
Beadings, Flouncings ana All-Oyers, all fresh.
upto-date. unmatchable, at 4 more than our
prices.
HEADINGS.
Fine Nainsook and Swiss.
Unmatched at &c to 3Sc.
Our price, &c to 26c.
EDGINGs AND INSERTIONS.
Of Nainsook and Swiss, wide margin, fine
cloth, fast edges:
Unmatched at l6c to 400.
Our price, loo to 26c.
SKIRT FLoUNcINGs.
Oh AAOAOD WluOs Opou anu DllnQ pdLtoTnB;
fast edges
Unmatched at 3Oc yard.
Our price 20c
ALL-OVERS.
In Nainsook, Swiss and Cambria; desirable
patterns. for waists. guimps and baby
clothes.
Unmatched at SOC to 81. 49,
Our price 3Sc to 81 %,
BALLOONS.
White and ecru, in good applique pat
terms; stylish trimming for wash gowns
Unmatched at 35c to S5c.
Our price 22c. to $50.
CORSETS AT HALF.
300 Corsets, In white, pink and blue; short
hip, long waist. very special at 25c.
Lot 2-Three styles, In white and drab, pink
and blue; straight front, ribbon trimmed;
splendid value. Soc.
Lot San the leading popular makes of
ala spirte. Royal Worcester, Kabo, Memo. etc,
at 81. co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
!: . s: ::i.: Il. /: SIS :. Sl0e

All the new ideas in Elton.
blouse and Gibson effects:
one OF a kind assortment req
resenting every fashionable
weave, shade and idea. You
will be interested in seeing
these. Prices range from $2S
to Sl0O.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

you knew about the case you had read in the
newspapers2" Witness answered.: 81 have no
recollection OF making such statement"
Mrs. X. H. Lytle, after giving defendant a
good character said Nellie Richards told her
she was going to leave Mrs Haines, but did
not say 1t was owing to ILL treatment of the
child. The last time she saw GwendoIine was
soon after Nellie lett the house. She saw the
child in the casket and noticed sore on the
nose, discoloration OF the eye, and cut on
the lip. She also had refused to talk to Prose
cutor Atkinson by order of Mr. Budd MI. At
kinson asked several questions to discover if
witness had not said she did not know any
thing about the case, and witness replied: 81
did not know anything on your side" Then
the Prosecutor asked some more questions
DID not tell you l was impartial in this
matterf DID not tell you it was my duty to
inquire into this matter for the protection of
defendant as well as tor the slater Did l not
tell You 1t was my duty to get all facts on both
sidesf" To these inquiries the witness
answered yes. When the Prosecutor asked if
he did not tell Mrs. Lytle that everything she
revealed would be held confidential, she said
she had no recollection of such conversation
She said II told you there would come q time
for me to make public what l know"
John b. Knight, ST., was again called. but b e
had not arrived. Mr.. Budd then called 4. s.
Reynolds and Horace Fenton, but they did
not appear. Judge Garrison told Mr.. Bndd to
have the missing witnesses punished for con-
tempt OF court.
Nellie Richards. She told him she was going
TO leave Mrs. Haines, but never mentioned III
treatment of the child.
E: p Budd then took the stand on the point
of Mr.. Parker's visit to Delanco and said Par
ker did say arsenic. come forth" In reply to
question by Mr.. HendricksOn whether they
were not all kidding" Mr.. Budd answered
that he did not go there to "ktd."
The jury then retired and MIR. Budd argued
on proposition to introduce testimony
showing that Nellie Richards was prompted
by malice in giving her testimony, but the
court refused to allow the introduction of
such evidence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringent and cauterizing qualities
add dangerous element to food.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook most practical and
valuable of cook books =
free to every patron. Send
full address by postal card.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

In fine Venetian, ia navy,
castor ans back; the coat is
lined with taffeta silk, and
Shows a vest and rolling
revers 0! MORE silk, trimmed
with fancy braid new flounce
skirt, trimmed to match cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-18

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. THE elab-
orately outftted expedition, which set
sail from here early in January on the
brigantine Blakeley, to search for the
mythical treasure of Cocos Island, re-
turned today like other expeditions
which have visited the island without
having seen sight of treasure of any
kind.
The expedition was an utter failure.
The instruments which were to locate
the supposed buried treasure failed in
all respects, except giving the members
a lot of work digging in different parts
of the island. Captains Hackett and
Whidden commander and mate of the
brigantine, who have the maps, said
to have been drawn by a Nova Scotia
miner, who is said to have buried some
treasure there, are Disguised with the
gold finding instruments which Justin
Gilbert, former court stenographer of
this city, and Enyearl, a prOspector,
took down on the vessel.
The Blakeley was 101 days reaching
the island from Victoria, getting a
taste of the heavy weather which pre-
vailed at that time, arriving at the ISL
and on April II. After a days recon-
noitering, an instrument was brought
out and the men started working at a
place to which it pointed. After sink
ing a shaft twenty feet, another trial
was made, with the so-called gold
finder, and it pointed in another direc-
ton. In fact everytime it was brought
out it pointed in a different direction.
Finally, getting Disguised with it,
Captains Whidden and Hackett decid-
ed to test it with some gold coin on
the beach. 1t failed to find the coin,
and then a search for the treasure was
made Independent of it. Holes were
sunk where the crews of H. NJ. S. I'M
perieuse and the schooner Aurora had
searched, without any better result.
Provisions getting bad, it was deter
mined to make a start for home, and
after loading with coral and turtle
shells the vessel was turned north
ward.
This was on May IL, only twenty
four days having been spent on the ISL
and. Captains Whidden and Hackett
still believe the treasure is there, but
have no confidence in the instruments
of Gilbert and Enyearl. There is likely
to be some trouble before the BUSINESS
of the expedition is settled. The head
man of the company, II. II. Jones, is
charged by the captains with having
acted in his own behalf, and not in the
interest Of the other members of the
company.