davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

No New Yorker who has not the courage to run for Governor need ap- ply to the national band wagon, and David Bennett Hill is no exception to this rule,
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

President Teresias Simon Sam of Hayti may have had a premonition of earthquakes and volcanoes in the West Indies, and got out in good season.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

Hayti was too quiet to suit Presi- dent Tiresias Simon Sams and so he resigned. He likes to have something doing
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The steel trust dining at the rate of $100 a plate with the man of loud vests, is now doing the Belshazzar act.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The statue to Josephine in St. Pierre, near which she was born, has undoubtedly been destroyed.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
PLAYING FOR EVEN.

From the Centre Harmonizer
 Office seekers that oppose a primary should be opposed by the voters ct tha coming election.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The colleges are still surviving the contempt of Magnate Schwab even when he wears his loudest vests.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

Instead of forty acres and a mule, the Russian peasants want twenty acres and yoke of oxen
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

Arbitration has received a very black eye in the hard coal districts, and capital did it.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The meat trust has demonstrated the non-essential nature of meat. We are better off without 1t.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

There Is no marked revival of poetry in the esteemed Congressional Record.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The disinheritance act and Webb Meyer suicides are keeping New York from stagnating.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The loveliest month in the year bids fair to be crowded with disasters.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

Hetty Green admits that she Is gun ming for lawyers only.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

Hetty Green is now the man behind the gun.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

The city fathers are now palatially housed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
The First Local R;int.

One OF the institutions here
which has the special attention OF
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which ia established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. 1t is interesting to
enter the large main working room,
where general manager McDonough
and his corps Of assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are kept present a very tasty
spectacle. The Mint ia open from
$50 =. IN. to 1l:30 p, IN. and during
those hours the work never ceases.
Visitors after looking over the place
will End first class refreshments and
the purest of liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Changes inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -Senator
Hoar, from the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections, today
reported favorably the amendment
to the constitution introduced by
himself changing the day for the
Inauguration of the President Of the
United States from March to the
last Thursday in April. The reso-
luton provides that the change
shall take effect in 1905 and extends
the term of President Roosevelt
from March 4 to th-t date. The
resolution also provides that here
after the terms of Senators aud
members OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives shall begin the last
Thursday of April instead of March
4, as at present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
CLAUS srnroKr1s VIM. q IRWIN
CLAUS SpraGkel5 4 Co.,
ESQ. NJ Es.1cT25.
BoGCLULU

Ssa EFs,sotsoo Igsnss. TIE. Ma a
INA 2iONAL BANK or SdNSIeE f5Cf ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Plens of Boot eugar Zen

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The Anne
rican Beet Sugar Association, by its
president, Henry T, Oxnatd, today
submitted tn thu House Committee
on Ways and Means petition urg.
ing that a COMMITTEES be sent 10
Cuba for the purpose OF oft aiming
actual inquiry on the ground and
by an examination of the accounts
of the Cuban sugar factories the
facts 10 regard to the Cuban sugar
industry. The petition suggests
that the Investigations Of the speci-
al committee Will he facilitated If
the committee ba authorized to in.
wife representative OF the Ameii-
can Beet Sugar Association, OF the
Cuban planters and OF the American
Cane Growers Association to ac-
company the committee to Cuba
and to cross.exsmina witnesses
The petition says the beet sugar
manufacturers offered TO permit he
committee to inspect their books,
but the Cubsn planter refraired
from giving details OF their busi-
meas,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Women in Diplomatic Service.

PARIS, Feb. 1l.-Ml!e. Jeanne de
VileUeuve has been appointed eec-
rotary Of the French Consul ate
General in New York. Mile. de Viii
leueuye, who belongs to an old ismi.
ly OF Provence, has been a Govern
ment clerk for nine years. Her APP.
pointment, which was made by the
Foreign Minister, M. Delcasse,
marks new departure, as it is be
lieved to be the first time a woman
has been appointed to port in the
diplomatic service.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26

We want your help iu distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
DO able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26

TIE INDEPENDENT DO cents pei
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Cape Town Upholds chamberlain

Cape Town Upholds chamberlain.
CAPE Town, Feb. 9.-At mass
meeting held here last night 1850
luton Of protest against the eland-
eTs upon the honor and coudnct of
the British forces in South Africa
was adopted. The nesting express
cd its warm appreciation Of the
complete REPUTATION by Chamber.
laiu, the British Colonial Secretary.
OF the Continental ISLANDERS, its
cordial concurrence in the attitude
of the Government concerning the
prosecution Of the campaign and
it's adherence to that policy, which,
the meeting considered, could alone
bring lasting peace aud pubic free
dom to South Africa. The speeches
were received with enthusiastic
cheers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26

KentucEy's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for tia purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lcvejoy e. Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Is]Ands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Draw EXCHANGE on

Draw EXCHANGE on
9AN FRANCIsO0-Th Nevada Nations
Bank OF San Sranoisco.
L0NDoN-The Union Bank of Londoi
Ltd.
NEW YoRK--Amsr,san Exchange Ns
ticnal Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PAEIs-- Credit Lyonnaia.
BERIIN-Dresener Bank.
HONG KONG AID YOKOHAMA-Hcr
Kong q BhaDghai BsnkiugUorporasio
NEW zGALAED AND AUeTRALrA-
bank OK New Geelsud.
gICcoEIA AND YAECOUVEE-Ban
Of British Moth AmeEicss
Transact q GsnsrGl Barh;sg and E5ohaS0
Htsitass,
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved Security. Uommsrciel and Travel
ers Credit Issusd. Bills of ExchapR.
bought end sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Ec9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-26
Captain Spencer Dead.

HLo, Feb. 2l.-Word has been
received here OF the death, at War
wick, r. T., Of Capt. Obadiah Spen-
Ger, former resident Of Hio. De.
ceased was in his eigty.fourth year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Don't fail to Seven Beautiful Display Rooms the great
est novelty OF the age in displaying furniture All the latest de-
signs house furnishings are to be seen floors in the great
est v1riety Get Showers prices before YOU buy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Everything the cheapest.
Everything the best.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

/ Blankets and Comforts qvM be sold this zveek
cost. Come earLy-onLy tqUo dozen left.
The sun., 1902-04-21
DIR. MEREDITH CLYMER DEAD
In His s8th Year-Long Eminent In His
Profession -GrandsOn OF n Signer.

DR.. Meredith Clymer died yesterday
at his home e5 West Thirty-eighth street,
in his eighty-sixth year. His grandfather
George Clymer, was one Of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
Dr. Clymer was born in Philadelphia
and was graduated from the medical de-
partment Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He studied in Paris, London and
Dublin. under the most eminent physicians
He began practice f. Philadelphia, but in
1851 moved to New York, where he became
a specialist In diseases Of the nervous sys-
tenn and the mind. He was professor Of
the institutes and practice of medicine
i'm the University of New York and professor
of mental and nervous diseases in the Albany
Medical College.
In the Civil War he was a surgeon Of
United States Volunteers, President OF the
Examining Board of the Army and in 1854
-85 medical director of the Department of
the South. He was member of many
medical and scientific societies and one Of
the five honorary members of the Associa-
tion of American Physicians. He was a
frequent contributor TO medical journals
and acted as editor OF the journal Of NerrOus
and Mental Diseases for several years.
The funeral will be from his residence
| Tuesday morning AZ 10 o'clock
The sun., 1902-04-21
mas KILLED 7I,25O NOES.
Tie Record Of Henry Iiankins Of New
ESypi. Ocean county, \. ,,

There are few men Ia New Jersey out
side Of regular employees IN slaughter
houses who can approach thn proud record
which Henry Hankins Of New Egypt, Ooasn
county, has attained as a hog killer Henry
Haukirs h. veteran uf the ryil War.
having Distinguished himself ~ tho Four
trrnth New Jrr--'y Volunteers la 1893,
ou the gUth daN of september he b"gan TO
kill hug- fDr HE urighhorr aud sinos then
has srut t2JO hug- tu the pork barrel.
th, smpk'lDuS,' aui the tabls
Hr has worked a. dave year and
averaged Sl huE. IH a killiug lite blgsest
days tr'ufd Nar -uH 100 hh" huurs, Tor
Hpuurr 4 Bru- aI Nrs lgIH lur head
rsr hog hr r,sr bHIui shru $40 pnunds
loot hr haa hNIu'i q uYr.IsHI stFilug from
lts1 fH Hu I#..uIr ..,' and '' dnuH uot
uaky aub u.ur.u.,.. I. '..|I lus heavy thsy
az. tHr lr Ns. Ht.Hui..IH.l liI' piautin" ~
ii'.rtUF col r'..tiU" ..tu aui aiis u4nn
eIfI uhi ...|.
~ ... ns..N itHU. 1000 uHv dufs inosi
~ Il, rI.asll.t .UH .. add iHsi h' lAs .
rtlIr ~ 10 ... .....r 900 D.. - billed
uIIH iat rI. ..
The sun., 1902-04-21
The Thirt,-Tooters AZ bristol.

BRISTOL. April 20 Yachting matters are
very brisk now I'M and about the Hcrrcshor
boat shops IN Bristol
number Of the boats Of the new 3O-foot
clas, were uncovered tho past week for the
purpose of putting them overheard TO DE rig
Red for the trip Ia Bu2lard'- Raw
The owner, of ~" fourteen new S0-fOOtsts
com prise close corpor0tIuu, ,n- 40 other bpUtS,
even ~ thsy ar" Of -ImtlHr dimensions and
carry . Ike spread of ,tuvH.. 'nu race With
the Bullurd b., go, unless bv vote ot
the owners These botf- u IA b'h"yed. viii
pruNryrry fact ina lu-kuut brr"s" zach boat
viii carry about Leon -guur" lrrt ul canvas
The lead ballast outside. Through which tie
trutTtbunrd operate. NtIghs lu uHu pounds
The ,rutT,huNrd .- luu-' I- under the cabin
floor Nl ily tle drtughf Is moderate aud
adapted tu conditions ln hazard Bay, a,
ht,Il .. fr ,HTr,Ial the Itrs. ttll spread A.
,utdIlp g. th, rule ~ the club nothing is tn
o., removed from o., cabins ui ~" bputs in
TuHH.
Iby name, s,l-,trd for the sO- are
NuhfHN.h uun uggrd aud Iradl TOT q rae"
AufH. Autu. uHUT,DCk /uEuTl. lpTIku.
Tr.II.. Young l-- Nulus abd v,bu ~,
4.r,ffI 900. ,urIuU. ~ ttt busfHr.i's HaN huat-
Itr ut,r.Bll lrnEti Z, feet hf.aitL II Isat..
IHfs,r t.H.Irr IlUd vHttfluH iu tHtt drausI
ir,t ia,l hu.t vill ,HIy iuuf iush uhIls
T.IITE
The sun., 1902-04-21
COGGESHALL PUTS Up MS HEAD.
Thinks He Would Like TO 60 to the senate
Again From Oneida.

Henry j .Coggeshal that noble Republican
statesman from Watervie, Oneida county,
has popped up again His majestic figure
and massive brow adorned the State senate
al Albany from 1854 to 1900 For a couple Of
years of that eventful career he, as he said
sat upon cake of ice" in the senate
The Republicans would have nothing to
do with him and refused him all Cruel be-
cause he was alleged to have attended
several pink teas in Oneida, prior To cleo
tion day, presided over by the Hon Samuel
A Bea ardsIey, the Democrat ic Boss OF Oneida
Now Mr.. CogReshall wants to 90 back to
the Senate from Oneida and di-placc the
Hon Garry A Willard of Boouvile Sem
ator Willard succeeded the Noble Henry
and wants to hold the place. and be will
fight the Noble Henry ard punch him po-
lticaliy In the Senate convention, and he
PROPOSES 10 lay the Noble Henry out cold
aud stin forever aud ever All that
MIR COggeshall says Of Mr. Willard IL
Willard IL a good fellow. but az "A state
senator he doesn't know how
Know how Know WHAT" were the
questions asked Wherein II Mr Willard
lacking that the Noble Henry could teach
him."
The sun., 1902-04-21
TO DISfISs SOTIiI NIENII.
An importani t0n, ention n Experts to
Nee, AZ Columbia To-day.

The American Social Science Association
will meet ia convention at Columbia l'ni--
,errity to-day aud continue ia rersIuus
until SATURDAY President Oscar , Slraus
former Minister 10 Turkey, viii upcu the
proceedings tms evening by au address on
-Our Diplomacy With Reference TO cur
DIPLOMATS ald tuurulaT ScrNiu
John Graham Brooke viii pr-sid" al the
mspilug uf the DEPARTMENT 81 ruDlai econ
uutN Ju.uurtuN and su,l 'iu' stlura ar hose
1T rmy.uNrrH uHUlllN vurkluEmaus com.
u,rral,.u a,if and .tlr tragedy ui Undue
tr, "uIll it rated IY tatrHll u Wright.
tUIiri -tat,r tHWulrrlHuri e laIui.
Maurice luv Jaiur- "a huulrI ! rsgr
aud AdUa / N,IsI thlri hiafIstlD,au ~
tHr l.laatrulrir uf ltl..I Nra hurk Niau,
ruI iau,- We, laud ~ lalr sII ,.ir.
- ll.r lrIluuIr.I ~ .uIruuIurI uu
NpIi..-ta, uu tLutHiaD NuE. ti,u.
,raI G..rFr 81 n',utsig. D. A nNI
ruI,f,Ir.. co., .sIauu.ru' ~ lgalil. AmuNF
Ihi tup... fH do ur.lHU atr uuulupal Hai
lIaIaI. utIf.. uutHilI.,t'. lIrauiaib ,un
uliufr Et.us IrH lu H.t.lal uIH.t,r.. auu
IlHinlt. luI
ttI.taII.I .I.l go
The sun., 1902-04-21
DIR. HILLISS MOTHER DEAD.
He Preached Yesterday Morning and Then
Announced Her Death.

Mrs. Margaret Hills, the mother Of the
Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, the pastor
Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, died at her
homo In Woodbinc. Ia, at o'clock yes
terday informing Of apoplexy. Mrs Hills
was stricken in October last, and her son
journeyed to his old home on that occasion
and remained with her until she had re-
covered. She was again taken i'll in jan
uary, and DR.. Hills made a second visit
home.
Mrs Hills had been in severe pain for
the last two days, and DIR. Hills received
word Of her death just before he left his
home 10 offciate at the services yesterday
morning.
"A Few Things That Are Really Worth
Living For: a Study If the Measurements
Of Manhood and Influence" was the sub
ject of his sermon Many Of his congre-
CATION said that this sermon was the best
that he had delivered since becoming the
pastor, and they were surprised at The
manner in which he riveted the attention
Of his congregation. This was considered
all the more noteworthy when il became
known subsequently. that DT. Hills labored
all this lime with the knowledge that his
| mother was dead.
Az the close of his sermon Dr. Hills
| announced the fact that bis mother had
| died. He said he did not wish the SYM
| pa'hy of his friends and congregation, be-
cause he was happy in the knowledge that
/ his mother was free from all suffering and
| had gone TO her wel-earned rest ON the
| Sabbath day, He asked that his mother
favorte hymn be sung This was, Jesus
| Lover of My Soul" The congregation
! Joined In the singing. At the close Of the
services DR., Hills said he would leave on
! an afternoon train for Woodbine, and that
| he would not return until Friday.
Mrs. Hills. who was 81 years old, was born
| in Maysville. Ky. She was the widow of
| Samuel +. Hills. She had lived in Wood
bne for fifty years Mrs. Hills leaves
besides DR.. Hills q son, W. A, Hills, who
is the Superintendent Of the American
Sunday School Union, his territory being
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
| She also leaves three daughters, one OF
whom is married, Mrs. l.. b. Willett. The
three daughters live in Woodbine, and the
two unmarried daughters lived with theiI
mother. One of Mrs. Hillis's daughters
died several years ago. She had been q
missionary In India for fifteen years The
funeral OF Mrs Hills will be held to-mor-
| row afternoon.
The sun., 1902-04-21
Obituary Notes.

Thomas J Tarsney, Attorncy-General Of
Colorado under COY Davis II Waite, Popu-
list. IN 1891, i dead al hl- home IN Pueblo.
nrrd co years Tie commanded N" Colorado
Militia IN the famous Bull llill-t ripple Creek
war Tie aftcrward defended the miners IN
their trial. In the anlmO-itieN resulting there
from, lac vU- kidnapped from the Alamo
Hotel az Colorado Springs at midnight. taken
to ~" ourk Mrs OF the Gly; and larred and
feath"rcd II" attributed his Illness from
druI~y lo this outrage lie vas "a native Of
Michigan aud brother Of former Congress
man John G.. lar~ney of Kansas city. Mo
thtrl,- Forster. % commission mprCha nt
whose place ui business Wis az ~ Harrison
street died at hI~ hom" az W"~ttrd. y i .
of typhoid fever. late on saturday night He
had been % resident of N"Stheld Tor many
year., being President Of it, Board of EdU-
oatinn ~" was tenor, -Gloi,t H. Trinity
church and H member of II" Apollo club
funeral services will b" held to-day al hI-
home The iutcrnCut will be- at New Hui-
land. Pa wife, tire" SONS and daughter
Gen JohnF Anderson Of boston died NJ the
Cumberland club, Portland. Ne" on SatuT-
day. aged HS II" v1- torn IN Ni-ops~et, Me ,
lie nuruiug ~ ,he ,i,II War b" went out IL,
Major In IT, lWcutr-iuurih Massachusetts
Regiment, r,turulng WITH a." rank "i brlst-
der General fur a number OF years he WAS
a u.rmh'r Of 70 large dry good, ilrm lie was
m"ulcr "t ~" S"m'rT"t cub Eastern
Yacht luh "hd 1YguN 9 ~ 81 b9''"h ana
Edward We'll, south Vorth, q lawyer, son or
the late N.ll- SuUthuorih ut New Haven,
died Yesterday ui th" 'r'-h'i, ri'r. Hospital
lHrtu.rnt col rla Iu lu. ,lu.- ut 90 and from
Inc Columbia Law school iu -, Tie hyrd
Ht th" lu!Ncr,tN Z tluh aud W, 70 men b't
uf the lulr tluu, the Meadow brook Hunt
and the M,rupuiIttu Museum pf Art
Mr. H,ur I. llut,hhI--. uu" of the leader.
ia New Haven -u,I,rN. d."d Yesterday, aged
nuortn ago vTtl h.r husband. When shr Wa-
stricken with pHTtlt t-I- Hl Iudrn, = 4
The sun., 1902-04-21
NEWARK "CHAIL NOD OVID.
Constable Beirne Incurs q Risk Of Being
Shot At,

Nothing Of importance happened at the
Essex county Jail in Newark on Saturday
night beyond the finding Of hole in the
wall between the boiler room OF the jail and
the cellar of Warden Hosp's apartment
Sheriff Virtue was sure that II was tunnel
dug by a trusty prisoner who has since been
discharged and that he made the hole to
accommodate the plotters who had saved
the bars of their cells. as previously
reported County Prosecutor Riker, who
went TO the prison on Saturday night and
stayed until o'clock yesterday morning,
TO the carelessness OF plumbers who had
recently been at work in the cellar.
Constable Beirne was sent into the cellar
20 see how quickly he could make his way to
isle roof and drop over the wall into the
street. He was told to whistle when he was
nsady 70 drop TO zee If the signal would
make any commotion ia the jail.
1t was dangerous venture for Beirne,
because several policemen heard the whistle
and made a dash toward the jail They
| were not posted, as the constables on guard
were, and Beirne stood good chance OF
| being shot at. Roundsman Bolles saw
him on the roof and commanded him TO
| come down. Beirne, who was undoubtedly
| scar9i, shouted out an explanation and the
rouno sman recognized him as a court officer
There was big crowd OF curious people
close to the dead line on Wilsey street unit
after raidnight, chatting the constables Oh
! guard. and occasionally calling out false
alarms about men trying to get over the
walls, or men on the roof.
Interest was lent 70 the watch wher
a man appeared clad in a Grand Army
uniform, with his breast bearing a number o
medals and his belt supporting two cavalry
sabres. He was Major Fred Rail, a mem.
Der of the q. A. R., and he had come to volun
teer in the Jail guard. He deposited his
sabres with the warden and stood guard
| unarmed for hours, outside the Jail.
The sun., 1902-04-21
WOODRUFF ACTING GOVERNOR.
Gov. Odeil Starts for Washing on WIN
Return Before Going West.

NEwBuBGH. April 2O.-Gov. Odell started
for Charleston at s:4s tonight He in
tended to start with his family tomorrow
morning and 60 on to California from
Charleston after making an address there
on Wednesday, New York day. but his
little daughter Estelle being i'll, the family
physician advised that she be not taken
South. Mrs. Odell also remained home
The Governor will return TO Newburgh on
Thursday next and start on his California
trip direct from here. His fat her and brother
II, b. Odell, and the Hon. j. NJ. Dickey and
Frank n Balm accompanied the Governor
tonight 10 Charleston.
Gov. Odell is accompanied by Senator
Timothy L. Ellsworth, president pro TEN
Of tie Senate
Wbh Gov. Odell absent Lieut. Gov
Woodruff is acting Governor of the State
He b. 20 sail for Europe on May 3, and with
Senator Ellsworth absent then Speaker
S. Frederick Nixon will be acting Cover
nos until Gov. Odell's final return on May
%.
President Roosevelt, Sanator Platt. Sen.
ator Qepew and Chairman George W
Dunn Of the Republican State Convention
had "a loE Q conference at the White House
on Thursday. The President and Gov
Odel had a short talk on Saturday at the
installation of President Butler of Colum'
bia.
II was said yesterday that the Presi
dent Gov. Odell, Senator Platt and Senator
Ellsworth are to discuss Republican New
York State politics in Washington to-day
or Tomorrow Ii is an open secret and wa,
printed in THE SUN several weeks ago thai
the President and the others believe that
Gov. Odell should be renominated. hut
that the Governor does not desire 10 an
nounce his decision until he returns TO the
State.
II is now asserted that the Presiden,
and the others will reiterate their views &c
Gov. Odel in Washington and Post master
General Henry G., Payne will do likewise
tax statement issued on Friday is a formi
dable document.
Still, Gov. Odel has told some OF hi
friends that he desires to enter busines,
life. As a matter of fact though no othe
Republican candidate for Governor saw
Gov. Odell is in sight.
The sun., 1902-04-21
PLUCKY Young BUSINESS MAN.
Sold Papers. Insured His Life and Was
saving Money to start a store.

Police Sergeant Hamilton Of the Morris
ania station found ten year-old John Toss
chal asleep in a Forciham car at o'clock
yesterday morning Sergt. Hamilton
brought the boy to the police station and
gave him breakfast.
The lad said that his parents were dead
and that he had been residing at the home
of his uncle until a month ago, when he ran
away because his uncle hnd ill-tI Gated him
Ever since, he said, he had been selling news
papers and saving the money 30 that he
and his younger brother might be able TO
open a store for themselves.
He showed receipt book for money paid
into a life insurance company, ana said
that he had his life insured for sos so that his
brother might have enough money 20 bury
him IN case he died. He adm that
he had been sleeping In trolley cars every
night for the past month
Magistrate Mott, ia the Morrlssnia cour .
committed the lad to the Gerry sociey To
give the police an opportunity 10 inNesti-
gate. his story