davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
SACQUE FROM ABANDONED WAGON FOUND

Captain Titus, of the Detective Bureau said yes
terday that the valuable Persian lamb sacque
which Henry Newman. Of No. sol Greenwich-st
tried Monday to dispose of in an Eighth-ave
pawnshOp had been identified by the Adams Ex-
press Company representatives as part of the con-
tents Of the wagon which was found in Delaney
st. January a. Some Of the load had been
stolen, and the driver Herman Lowell had disap-
peared. The police are looking for him. The ex-
press company knows the owner OF the sacque.
Newman held yesterday in S1,500 bail for ex-
animation to-day in Centre-st. court.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NO DEFALC4TIoy AT COLONIAL BANK.

PERSONS WHO STARTED A RUMOR TO THAT Eff
Feet WILL BE PROSECUTED If FOUND
Alexander Walker, president of the Colonial
Bank. Coumbus-ave and Eighty-thrd-st, in
dignant yesterday because of the report that a
clerk of the bank had gone away with about $4,000
OF the banks money. He absolutely denied that
there was word of truth in the report. He said
the bank officials trying to find who
started the report. and that the persons IL found
would be proceeded against criminay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
SCHOOL FOR BIBLE STUDY

Instead OF the young womens conferences which
have been held at Mortified every year since 1888
a school for Bible study will be conducted this
summer. Leading Bible teachers will deliver ad-
dresses and the Crises OF the Christ will be the
subject OF a daily lecture by the Rev DR. G. Camp
bell Morgan. The conferences OF young women
were begun as the result OF an invitation extended
by the late ID. L. Moody 10 the young women OF
America to gather for Christian fellowship and
Bible study. and last season the delegates num-
bered nearly six hundred.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
SUIT AGAINST FURNITURE Trust.
WOMAN ASSERTS THAT SHE DID NOT CONSENT
TO COMBINATION OF COMPANIES.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday the
suit of Caroline Metcalf. OF Connecticut, against
the American School Furniture Company and
others trial The action seeks to reverse
a decree Of Judge Hazel In the decree it was held
that the plaintiff had Joined two good causes OF
action in complaint. the first being the cause
of action for the restoration OF the property ac-
quired by the American School Furniture Company
from the Buffalo School Furniture Company. The
second cause of action alleged was that for dam
under the 1880 antitrust law.
According TO the counsel for the plaintiff there
alleged conspiracy in the formation OF the
defendant company with its capital stock OF go
100000, and bond issue Of SL5O0.000 1t Is alleged
that the form Of corporation adopted TO con-
fuse the legal distinctions and 10 make il appear
that there was no combination restrain the
trade and manufacture and sale OF school furniture
1t Is asserted that the plaintiff who owned about
one-sixth OF the capital stock of the Buffalo Furni-
ture Company did not assent 10 the combination.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

over white and
tiny edge trim
ming Of fancy
scrolled braid; but
numberless mate
rials and combi-
nations might be
suggested b o I h
for the odd waist
and entire cos
tune.
To cut this
waist in the me-
dunn size, four
and an eighth
yards OF material
q inches wide,
two and three
quarters yards 30
inches wide. or
two yards "A
inches wide, will
be required. with
two and a half
yards of all over
lace for front and
49, =
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Mrs. NJ E. Gammons, president OF the Hearts
ease branch. Of Rhode Island. desires TO thank all
who have kindly sent cards. pictures and papers
for the use OF the little Sunday school established
by her at Olneyvllle and which is in fourishing
condition. Mrs. Gammons will be glad 10 receive
any OF the books sunshine, and after read
ing will pass them 10 others. Being an invalid
much time be spent pleasantly In reading.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
RUSHING WORK ON NEW BRIDGE.
COMMISSIONER LINDENTHAL THINKS THAT
A NIGHT SHIFT SHOULD BE PUT ON.

The work Of spinning the cables that are to
support the New East River Bridge is going on
faster every day now. according to the last of
the weekly reports sent to Commissioner Lin
denthal by the contractors. The cable spinners
are working a little later every night, as the
days grow longer
Commissioner Lindenthal is of the opinion that
there will have to be even more haste. il the
contract is to be finished within the last ex
tension of time. He thinks that three shifts
should be put TO work. so that there would be
no stopping in the twenty-four hours. To do
this would make necessary the installation of
lights along the temporary footbridges.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for tn
T. = $ should be addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed
communications intended for the II. S. 8. will
be less likely to go nstray.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY.

Miss Libbe Como invalid member OF Ms
kayuna. Schenectady County. y. Y. will be glad to
receive Sunshine letters her birthday, February
g. Miss Como has been confined to her bed for
fourteen years. and is great sufferer, and the
pleasure she derives from the receipt Of letters is
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ANOTHER BRANCH OF JUNIORS.

Irene Fitz Patrick, of No. 1923 sutton-st.. Provi-
dence R. /, who received sunshine from T. S. s.
members has organized a junior branch, TO be
called Thoughtful Sunshiners.''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

To those who have expressed a wish to send
valentines children. lists will be furnished
rapidly as possible. Already several hundred chill
dren have been provided for in the large branches
but there are hundreds more. individual ones, who
would like to have the pOstman leave them
pretty greeting from st. Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Notice was served on Borough President Cantor
yesterday by Buildings Superintendent Stewart
that the three story brick building at No Duane-
St. owned by the city and used as a storehouse
was unsafe, owing to faulty framing and rotting
timbers The second and .hird stories are re,
ported TO be badly out OF plU mb
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The pattern No. 1926 is cut in sizes for a 70 a
3s. IS. 40 and AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address m re-
ceipt of - cents Please give humber and hust
measure. address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune II I'm hurry for pattern send Am extra
two cent stamp. and we will mail by letter post
age IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
A LARGE RAY OF SUNSHINE.

Mrs. S. S. Dennis. Of New-Jersey who sent a
wheel chair for the use of Mr. Webb, of Alendae,
who is paralyzed has received a grateful acknowl-
edgment of the from the daughter. Mrs.
Dennis writes: 1T is very gratifying to have peo-
pie pleased and grateful. The chair is now the
property of the T. $. S. and l trust that a great
deal of good may be done with it"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
CHEER OFFERED.

Manhattan member offers a pair Of crutches 8
feet II inches and an trumpet 10 any members
needing this kind Of cheer. Please address the
OfFic
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
BASQUE WAIST. NO. 4o36. FOR 10 CENTS.

AS shown the model is of sapho satin in pastel
blue with front and undersleeves Of cream lace
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
PoIo am Ancieut sport.

Polo is probably the Oldest of attn
letic sports. 1t has been traced TO
coo B. c.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
READY FOR THE END
Pope Completed All Arrangements
for Funeral and Burial.
Tomb Is "a beautiful Work of Modern
AFt-WiI Leave His Estate to
Holy Sec-W Orries over
Successor

The recent revival of the publica-
tiOn of reports OI the immiuence of The
pope's death has .cL 10 inquiries being
made of Cheydlier CeuIra. yaleI dc
chambre 10 his holiness. The chevaier
declared that the Pupe's health is excel
lent. "But," he added, my master for
some time pas has spoken almost sole
y of his mortal end IS though il were
near The pope concerns himself daily
with the questions of his death and
succe ssoT. He has settled all arrange
ments for his funeral down 10 the mi
nutt9t details. He says that the mem-
bers of his family and nOa the papal
government must ask the Italian gov
ernment for the necessary permission
for intermeut in the hasilica of St.
John Laaeran. 4 monumental tomb is
ready for fixing in It's place. II is the
work of the famous sculptor Giuseppe
Lucherti and has cost 100000 lire $780,
OO0l. which has all been paid"
The tomb is beautiful work Of art.
The sarcophagus is surmounted by the
recumbent figure Of Leo NII. in fun
pontifcal robes. Guarding the tombare
life-Size statues Of 81. Thomas and ST.
Francis, and also a statue Of the Virgin
and two angels, all in white Carrara
marble.
The interment will take place in the
early morning. with an entire absence
of ceremony. by the pope's express or
der the actual casker in which the
body will rest Will be Of plain white
wood.
The pope leaves. scarcely anything to
his relatives in his will He quite re-
Gently divided among them bis purely
personal estate, so that his requests
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07

talented artist with the woman whose
name is now so strangely linked with
that of the aged capitalist.
Nine. D'Ajuria, or Marchioness
D'Ajuria, as she claims the right to
call herself, flashed upon the fashion,
able colony of Lakewood, n. j., in the
season of 1895. She appeared to be
possessed of ample means and rented
from George Gould for the season the
handsome cottage known as Gray
Gables. One of her new neighbors,
says the Chicago Chronicle, was man
of large wealth who had recently be-
come a widower. On returning from
New York 10 his Lakewood home one
evening he found awaiting him per-
fumed note from Nine. D'Aj juria invit-
ing him to call. He did so, and found
her lavishly arrayed in superb vel
vet evening gown. After some con-
versation and an exchange of neigh
bOrly courtesies Nine. D'Ajuria sug-
gested that, as her caller was then liv-
ing alone, she had thought it might
be agreeable for him TO become a
boarder with her at Gray>Gables. She
would at the same time, she said, if
such an arrangement were pleasing to
him, utilize the opportunity to paint
for him his portrait in miniature. Her
neighbor did not care to give up his
own home and cOurteously declined to
approve of such an arrangement.
Nine. D'Ajuria was well known at
Lakewood also two years ago. At that
time she rented expensive apartments
in the leading hotel and lived on a scale
of luxurious indulgence. With her was
her only child, Orc, a daughter, then
about y years old, and young WON.
an who acted as Oro's governess.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
Long-Lived English Family.

Instances of unusually prolonged life
are. as a rule. only made known 10 the
outer word on the occasion of the per
sons decease. whereas il would be
much more % the pointif the examples
recorded were of individuals still liy-
inc aud in the possession Of their fac
ulties at an abnormaily advanced age.
Sometimes this dover of length of
days" is the inheritance Of certain fam
lilies. as, e. 9, the Foxes, there having
been only two generations in direct
line Of descent between Sir Stephen
Fox. who was born in 1927. and who,
so il is said. attended Charles l. on the
scaffo,d. and the third earl OF Iches-
Ter, who died in 1855. OF the two aunts
of Charles James Fox, one (his IA
theirs half sister, died in 1858 and the
other (his mothers youngest sister,
in 1s2s-an interval of ITS yesrsl
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
RUSSELL SAGE SUED.
Noted New York Capitalist Brought
Into Court by the Charming
MaFchiOness D'Ajuria.

Isabella D'Ajuria, who is suing
Russell Sage, in New York for S75, ,O06
as the result of his alleged conduct
toward her nearly eighteen years
ago, is known TO her friends as the
widow of Marquis Gregorio D'Ajuria.
She is one Of the best known minia-
ture painters in America. To many
distinguished society folk in New
York and Lakewood she has been
known simply as Nine. Gregorio
D'Ajuria. As the papers in her suit
were filed in her maiden name, Isabel
la, not a few whose portraits she has
painted did not at first identify the
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07

are mere gifts of remembrance. All
the money he now possesses, about
SOO,OOO.OOO lire (S6O 900 OOO). he be-
queathed to the treasury Of the holy
see.
All these things, says the Chicago
Tribune, are perfectly familiar to the
inmates of the vatican, for it is the
pope himself who constantly talks
about them. He speaks quite IS free
" and as often of his successor on
the papal throne. HIS consuming fear
is that his political work so persist
emily and patiently performed and so
fruitful of practical benefit TO the
church should brnullifed by some rash
Inheritor. He would like to have the
assurance that he will he succeeded hy
Cardinal Rampolla. hut he knows that
10 he almost impossible. and failing il
he would prefer Cardinal Gotti or Car
dinal Wives V Tuto. lie disapproveS
the candidatureS of Cardinals Vauu-
teli Svampa and Oreglia Yet one of
these three will probably he The next
pope.
Cardinal Jerome Maria Gotti is a
GcUoese. 6S years old. and is Of the or
der Of Barefoot Carmelites the most
austere branch. Under his subsequent
leadership the order made marked ma
terial advance. He accomplished rhe
partial restoration of the mother
house for the work in Palestine He
also visited England and the United
States 10 ocounSel the order to auSteri1y
and wider service on the part of the
mendicants of the order. He was COM
manded 10 90 to Rrazil in 1892 10 look
after the Catholic interests. In 1895
he was created cardinal. Personally
he is below medium height, hun pos
sesSed Of a well-rounded and we,l-pre-
served figure. He lives mndestly i'm
handsome palace. His tastes are scien-
tific. but he is The best authority on
canon law in the college His friends
say he is the ideal scholar. saint and
diplomat. Tie belongs 10 no fac1innS,
keeps out of politics aud never goes
into Roman society
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
BICYCLE AND PONY.

(Odd Monument Erected over Grave OF
an Old ScotchmaE)
when he was not on his bicycle he was
generally seen going along on a sturdy
little pony, which was his insepara Bile
companion for a long time.
Several extraordinary monuments
have been erected in some of the grave
yards in Italy during the last few
years, but it is doubtful. if among them
there is one which is as realistic as
the one shown in the accompanying
picture and of which a bicycle and a
pony are the two very unusual fea-
rureS
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK.

6o9 F ST., n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital $50, 900
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
]. A. johnson, Vice-President
r. H. Terrell, Secretary
l.. c. Bailey, Treasurer
d. B. MCCary, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, DR.. w. s. Lotion,
Warheld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey,
Robert H. Terrell, W. S. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker, J. T. Bradford, J. A. John
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil. Howard H.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on S. 90 and
above. Collecuous meet with prompt
attention. a general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
New YorL,.s Rir Tunnel

New York's new tunnel is far ad-
vanced, and t.se engineers have
worked out their complex problem
without an error. An army of men
is burrOwing under the main streets
of the city without inteTrupting traf-
fic in the least. The blasting is under
such exact control that no harm has
resulted to foundations almost ad-
iaceut
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
HIS ODD MONUMENT.
Memory of Man Who Rode First Bf-
cycle I'm North England Perpetu-
ated Jn Queer Way.

This unique monument was recently
erected in Scotland over the grave of
an old man who was reputed TO have
been the first 10 ride a bicycle in the
north of Great Britain. For many years
he rode over the country roads on
clumsy two-wheeled affair, and on days
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
Victim VI . ...h CoiI.r

High collars UvrJ ,Iol-ht 10 be be-
coming 10 Emanuel Dayeier, Of Ster.
hing, H., and therefore he wore them.
While out on his bicycle, with a band
OF linen three inches high adorning
his neck, he fell from his wheel and
landed IN ditch. The collar cut a
deep cash in his throat. exposing the
Windpipe, but not cutting il. He has
determined ts abandon high eOIIars
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
Hint for American soIons.

When a dog in Japan disturbs the
neighbors by barking at night. its
owner is arrested and sentenced to
work a year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never barks again, for
he Is at once put 70 death.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
danger in Little KnowIedge.

A School-teacher i'm Newark. y. j.,
received the other day the following
letter from The father of a pupil:
Dear Teacher: Please don't teach
Johnny any more about his inSides.
II makes him sassy" II seems that
Johnny had become entirely too sci-
entitic and critical concerning the
family bill of fare.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
Tnis strike Wa Jurtia.hIa.
(Nezt to johnson s GrOcsry)

A number Of girls in a factory In
Derby, Conn, went on 3 strike be-
cause a Polish damsel scented the
wOrkroom by luDehing On garlic and
hmburger cheese.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04
HOLT-JONEs.
A Beautiful Wedding That was Celebrated in
Lenoir

Lenoir, n. c., Nov 3.-(Special Jon
Wednesday, October 10Th, pretty we'd
ding took place in the Chapel of Rest,
when Miss Louise Jones. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. n. d. Jones, was given in
marriage to Mr.. VIM Alexander Hall,
of Hickory The decorations of chrys-
anthemums against BACKGROUND of au-
tumn leaves and the soft light from many
candles made an ideal spot for the unit
ing of this popular young couple. Miss
Mary Fries Hall presided at the organ
and rendered the marches from Taun-
houser and Menhelsohn in most skllful
manner Miss Lily Jones, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and the ring
was borne on a cushion of flowers by her
little niece, Marie Louise Jones. The
maids were Misses Gertrude Hall, Ro
berta Beall and Sadie Jones, of LenOir:
Miss Annie McCampbell, OF Paris,
Tenn; Miss Lula Guyon, of Happy Val
ley; Miss Mildred Ellis, of Hickory, and
Miss Lelian Pike, of Washington, ID. G..
The groomsmen were Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. George Hall, of Hickory; Mr.. James
Daudson, of Chester, S c.; Mr.. Fl. l..
Newlands and Mr.. r. NJ. Guyon, of
Lenoir: Mr.. Rufus Nice. Jones of Hap
Ply Valley, and Mr.. James Harper, of
Patterson Mr.. Laurie Hall, the grooms
brother, was best man. While waiting
for the entrance of the wedding party,
Miss Nan Pike, of Washington, d. c.,
accompanied by Mr. George Harper on
the flute, sang always" Her lovely
voice never gave more pleasure than
upon this happy occasion.
The wedding was preceded the evening
before by reception to the wedding par
ty at the beautiful homo Of the bride,
and a wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony.
The bride is a young lady of most
charming personality, her bright, sweet
nature winning for her host of friends
The groom is a promising young insur.
arce man. Shortly after the ceremony
the young couple left for trip North
and after their return will make their
home in Hickory, N G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04
MARRIAGE as A PRESCRIPTION,
Taken by an Apparently pyilg Man and he
Gets Better at Once.

Asheville. n c., Nov, 3.-Marriage
seems to have been the recipe" that
the physicians failed to order but which
an apparently dying man prescribed, and
which Is acting like a charm
John NJ Gibson, wealthy citizen of
Cincinnati met Miss Henrietta Wolfe, of
Providence r. l., a handsome brunette
at Saratoga a year ago. They fell in love
and become engaged. Later Gibson be-
came i'll and was brought to a sanitarium
here. His condition became critical and
he wired his fiancee who came Saturday
with her sister. The apparently dying
man plead that he might call his sweet
heart his wife before he died and the
man who was supposed to be dying sat
up in his bed while justice of the peace
performed the ceremony.
Now the result which bride and groom
hope may prove correct. The physicians
have given out the information that Glib
son is not only better, but that there is
hope of his ultimate recovery. Physicians.
note this new remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04
PREMIUMS ON APPLES.
The Winners for the Exhibits at the Recent
State Fair.

The award Of apple premiums at the
State Fair is as follows
Mr. John Farrer, Waynesville, N. c..
tho following: McAfee Nickajack. Stay
man Winesap yellow Newtown Pippin,
York Imperial, Buff and Arkansas Black
Twig.
Mr.. Moses H. Cone, Blowing Rock. n.
G as follows: Gloria Mundi, Royal Lin
bertwig, Shockley, Fallawater, Grimes
Golden. Jonathan. Virginia Beauty,
Northern Spy. Ben Davis, Bonum, York
Imperial.
J. A. May, Canton, n. c.. as follows:
Cano. Rhode Island Greening, Nickajack,
Esopus spitzenbwg, Hoover Baldwin,
and seconds on LAWYER, Buff. Pamack
Arkansas Black Twig, Shockley, Virginia
Beauty. FalIawater, Ben David and
Hoover. Mr. May had the greatest guam
ritv of fruit, but the freights were SO
much delayed as to prevent getting his
fruit entered for competition.
Mr. c. L. McPeeters, of Bald Creek
Yancey county, took the so prize for the
largest collection by a single grower.
j. Hall Waynesville n. c., won tho
following: Yellow Newtown Pippin, and
second on Winesap.
Nh ]. A. Dula of Lenoir, n. c.. OF
Dula Beauty, and second on Limbertwig
j. Van Lindley Orchard Company
Southern Pines. second on Kiefer Pears
Mr. w B. Wray. Cane River. n. c..
second on Crimes Golden
Mr.. J. Sol Ray, BurnesvilIe, n c., first
on Camalk, Lawber, Belhower and Bun
combe.
Nj NJ. A. Casstevens, Chestnut Ridge
n. c.. first on Keifer Pears.
w. J. Rowland, Cane River, second or
Sire and Bellhower
j. E. Emerson, Estatoe, Mitchell coun-
ty, second on Royal Limbertwig.
| G. w. Coffey, Kelsey, N. c.. second or
! Buncombc and Northern Spy.
A few other miscellaneous premiums OF
| apples, grapes, and other fruits were
awarded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04
TWO MARRIAGES.
Happy Morning and EYening Celebrations in
Franklinton.

FranElnton, n. c., Nov. 3.-(SpecialD
Two marriages took place in our quiet
little city yesterday just as the closing
services of the NJ. f. Sunday School were
taking place in the Sunday School room
Cthe annex of the NJ. T.. church,, Rev. j.
II. Shore made W.. r. Hunt and Miss
Mary l.. Allen one. Mr. Hunt is one
Of our most prosperous and popular bust
ness men, while Miss Allen is one who
is loved by all who know her. She is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Allen, of this place.
Just as twilight had set in at the resi-
dence of our popular sheriff, II. c. Kear-
ney in the east parlor Esquire E. w. Nor
ris made two hearts beat as one. MI.
S. p. Barrett, another one of our pOpu-
lar and prosperous young merchants, lei
to hymens altar Miss Lizzie c. Allen,
another one OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Allen 5
most charming daughters. Our people
extend 10 both these happy poung couples
their very best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len expect to leave this place this week
for Burlington, n. c. Our people regret
to loose such good citizens.