davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-16

The Tobacco crop 70 Caroline county
r. especially promising. and large
kcpe<ke Eas b<se1 planted Last years
rroS OF this plant brought about s7co,-
- into the county. end IL is thcuEht
fhax shis years yiei6 vii DC evsn DorS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-16

An sssi gurnent has been made 81
TyrchburE by Miss IDA Leckio. dealer
in millinery. The Liabilities are Si.75S.11-
tures. sl.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-16

AT Amos Dalton. or FLOYD. fen and
was run over by n ladle at the pipe
works 90 Radfort and both LEGS were
f-ightfullv nanrlcf. one les was am
oufatei above 1he knee and the other
win probably have 90 DC taken on
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-16

The Norfolk and Western railway
has let the contract Tor a new depot
az Farmvilic on "a new site. The build
srg o. O. cost about So. 900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-16

Is : cel.SerS,, FSlschood.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. March S.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The following transfers are made upon the NIL
tual application OF the officers concerned.
Captain ,5G o MILAN p BEACH the Sd Cavalry to
Captain ARTHUR THAYER from m. 9th C.,,.,i, o., a.,
70 Witch he is M transd aefna Thayer will Join the
Major CUNITFFE H MURRAY. 4th Cavalry =. relieve,
viii join his at Fort LeaVenwertb e lakes and
oS1Fd or 9GeTs to consist Of Lieutenant Colonel JOHN
sf,PH II 6R * IFIs {SEps 06 Engineers and Captain
Juan Porto Rico. March for the purpose Of h rI
purposes point selected in the pToecf 99d fo 9'hss her
def a9feqoe nee Of the h@TbE q SAN Juan Rico as s
First S eSgrfn a9 bs TigAs1s SEAaAM Il L M JOHNSON h Infantry
The discharge OF WILLIAM w BEssEII. as captat,
] rosto Rice Provisional Regiment OF Infantry. by
lieutenant OF Infantry. is announced 'S second
aPa3 to camSus 1S BdrFe M aS59 3 & Ipa4s VIII
be sent Via San Francisco the Philippines where he
Rear Admiral ]. A HOWELL. detached duty as president
Naval e,g Retiring Board. Washington to home ana
Lieutenant Commander L. YOUNG. detached navy ward
Washington TO duty assistant Inspector in charge
Ninth Lighthouse District Chicago and as insnsc,or
in charge on detachment of Commander F. NJ sy
Kempn, March l: the Kentucky 'a' L.
Lieutenant r. NJ. RUSSELL. TO the Kentucky
Lieutenant R MLEAN. the Kentucky.
Ensign G, T. PETTENGILL. continue duty on star Roar
Admiral Wlldes: Kentucky " VI N near
Lieutenant Commander W. I. CHAMBERS the Ar,a,o,,.
to command the Frolic. -P'''9'
Lieutenant Commander F. H. SHERMAN. Cavits station.
to the Annapolis. ~ ''O4i'
Lieutenant Commander J. NJ. HELM. command the Tsole
to lighthouse duty ~ @'''i0'
10 command tho Isla de Cuba. '''
Lieutenant Commander w. r HALSEY command tba
General Alava. to Cavite station. 'io
Lieutenant w. H. MGRANN. the New-York to the Isa
de Luzon ' ~ $50 -''A
Lieutenant J. E. WALKER. the Isla de Luron. to the
Villalobos ' ~ ga"
Lieutenant w R. GHERARDI. the vinalobos to the New
York. - N0 -'e"
de Austria. - ~ ~ "11
Ensign c. E. COURTNEY. the Don Juan de Austria. 70
the New-York 80 'A' "
Lieutenant E. ~ ANDERSON. the Manila to cavis sta
tion. ~ W ~N'''0 s'a-
Surgeon +. A. HESLER. Guom TO Cavts station
First Lieutenant W. HOPKINS Guam 10 Cavt4 sta,t,,
Second Lieutenant r. Y. RHEA. Guam to Cays statIo
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

HUGUEs lie ROUrx DELIVERS a LECTURE ON THE
FAMILY IN HIS COUNTRY AT THE
HORACE MANN SCHOOL

Before a large audience in the auditorium OF
Horace Mann School yesterday morning Hughes lie
RouX. the French critic, delivered a lecture
The French Family OF To-day and Yesterday"
lie spoke Of the foreign misconceptions Of French
social Ike. and said in part:
1 very glad to he able to speak on the subject
Of the French family this morning, as I love II
very dearly. II Is impossible to judge fairly of the
society OF France to-day. II could be done, how
ever IN the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
when there was a common ideal Of living and low
by the court. Society at that time was its own
object. With the days Of the Revolution all this
disappeared and since then society in France has
,UtttH IN a state or doVelopment and evolution.
w nat VIII be the outcome no one can now foresee.
the ideals Of the seventeenth century aristocracy.
1t Is they who try To set the pace. and thus the
The real genuine aristocrary OF France to-day is
composed of the old bourg oisIe. 1t is difficult for
society of the republic to-day The difficulty is that
these people are in financial straits because Of the
their former means Of support. Foreigners find
difficulty in reaching the higher strata of society
them TO sensitive realization of their Inability to
entertain in the style 10 which their foreign guests
The great mistake of the outside world TODAY I'm
their conceptions Of French life Is that they Judge
and CIV dc NanSaSstrt' peSIaIIy IaI hourSet
in modern French society but are found nowhere
They portray special psychological studies which
their readers suppose representative OF France
but in reality are typical either OF other coun-
try or or cosmopolitan life in general I have in
mind a case where both these novelists chose IA
write about very notorious woman of Paris who
eventually died IN an insane asylum. Although this
woman was not a French woman they gave her
a French name. and the popular Impression was
that she was characteristic type of French social
lte. The modern French society as portray we'd n,
these novels is In reality descriptive of the cosno
pTyam T ille & OF lars made up of characters from
NJ. Paul Bourget realized this when he cal bia
last novel dealing with this of life Cos,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
BODY AND BRAINS.

Wizened little bodies and big
brains or big strong bodies and
no brains-neither one of these
makes a good combination.
To produce big healthy bodies
and big healthy brains take
SCOTS Emulsion.
Childhood is the best time to
commence.
SCOTS Emulsion contains food
for bone and nerve and flesh and
blood. SCOTS Emulsion pro-
notes growth and proper devel-
opment.
Just the thing for weak chill
dren.
for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chsmis;s. ios Pearl S.. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NFW SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

York viii tomorrow open its new vaults IN the
basement Of the Broad Exchange Building. No %
Broad-st At the right Of the Broad-st. entrance
is the women's department, consisting OF coupon
rooms of varying sizes. On the Exchange Place
side are coupon rooms accommodating from one to
ten persons. In all there are forty coupon rooms.
The main vault is So feet wide. 81 feet deep and
almost feet in height inside Its capacity is 900
safe deposit boxes Of different sizes The door to
this vault alone weighs 1900 pounds or twenty
tons The vestibule which it is hung weighs
twenty-nine tons. The door is liquid proof against
nftrogycerine and dynamite It Is also drill proof
The door is controlled by improved combination
locks and by four movement time locks The door
is connected with system which. when the door
IS closed. cannot be released, except from the CEN
tral Office.
trust companies and the public generally 10 inspect
the vaults from noon until p. m. Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NEW mAULIFFE EVIDENCE REPORTED.

IT IS SAID TO WARRANT CHARGES OF PERJURY
AGAINST POLICEMEN.
II was asserted yesterday that and important
evidence in the McAuliffe case had been obtained
by the District Attorney tending to prove that a
dummy" substituted for McAuliffe IN the
police court on the morning Of Sunday February
16 just before McAuliffe found senseless and
dying in Sixth-ave. Several police witnesses have
sworn that McAuliffe himself was arraigned in the
police court and discharged that morning He
had been locked up in the police station in West
Forty-seventh-st. the previous night after being
found insensible and apparently drunk in Eighth
ave. and after being examined by surgeon in the
Roosevelt Hospital
The evidence. it was said, did not tend to
prove that McAuli1e hurt at the police station
but it said to be a sufficient basis for charge
Of perjury against some of the policemen who
swore that McAuffe taken to the police court
and discharged after being prisoner in station
all night. Suspicion that McAuliffe a victim OF
police brutality was based the fact that he had
been witness in the GlennOn and might have
been called a witness in the of other
policemen under Indictment. AT the coroner's In
quest McAuliffe's widow declared that he had been
she said she believed he had been murdered. The
jury brought in verdict that McAuliffe had been
killed by persons unknown The police officials and
the District Attorney have been conducting in
vestigation since then, determined to get the
bottom OF the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SAYS HE'S RESIDENT OF RHODE ISLAND.
WILLIAM r CAswEn.1. OBJECTS TO PERSONAL
ASSESSMENT IN THIS CITY. AND TEST
WILL. BB MADE

William r. Caswell. OF CRsweU. Massey & Co.
1t was said at the office OF the Tax Commissioners
yesterday. had taken up a rssidence in Rhode
Island 1t appears that Mr. Caswell was assessed
for 5000 personal property. and a collector in
formed Mr.. Caswell that he would better call
at the office OF the Tax Board and pay up Mr.
Caswen called Commissioner Strasbourger
Yesterday and said that he had moved TO Rhode
Island. and, therefore. was not liable 10 taxation
Mr.. Strashourger told him that the Tax Department
va vas confident that he owned more than $500 worth
or personal property In this city that WAS srIbtart
10 personal tax, and IL would not allow him 70
swear on the assessment Mr.. Caswell went away
ss3nicwhat lndisnant, saying that he would resist
the payment of the tax ''i'e
ne Tax commissioners prepariDg n br{Dr
test in order to hnd our iIst bSuy =, - Us
law VIII Justify New-York business man ar
"oHHlth IN swearing on personal assessments This
actIon Will be besun shortly after AnrII I -.--9
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HEARING ON ELECTION CONTESTS.

The legislative Committee on Contested Seats met
yesterday In the Hotel Cadillac Forty-third-st
and Broadway. and resumed its hearing of the
cases OF the Xth District Of New-York County
where Jacob c. Brand. Fusionist and John F. Nc
CuIough. Tammany. the contestants and IN
the XIIIth District of Kings County. where Thomas
+. Mathews, Democratic. and James NJ Nance
Fusonist. the contestants.
The committee spent the entire afternoon in ex-
amning the ballots cast in the two districts un-
der contest. They first took up the BROOKLYN con-
test and examined nearly one hundred void or CON
tested ballots. The contest in the Manhattan dis
trict was then taken up. After all had been exam
ined, the committee went into executive session
It will continue its examination and listen TO evil
dence next week until Friday after which II win
submit a report 10 the Assembly. "
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
OFFICE ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
THEY FIRST ASSAULT NEW MAN AT ROGERS
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

Paterson, n. j.. March S (SpeciaD.-"Mike'
Ross. an Italian, arraigned in the police
court to-day on a charge of assault and bat
terry on William Holmes. The charge was pre-
ferred by Reuben Wells superintendent Of the
Rogers Locomotive Works as Holmes Is lying
in the General Hospital Ross is one OF fifty
casting cleaners who are on strike at the loco
motive works for an increase Of wages. Several
men are taking the places of the strikers. who
have made several demonstrations against the
new men, Yesterday afternoon the strikers
pounced on Holmes. as he was carrying a cast
ing across the street at the works. They beat
him severely. cutting his face, head and arms.
He broke from the mob and sought refuge in the
office OF the company. The strikers then at
tackled the office. but the clerks beat them off,
Holmes was unable TO go home. and he was
taken 10 the hospital in the ambulance
Policemen are now duty at the works, and
II is expected that a number Of other arrests
will follow. Ross was sent to jail by the Re-
cOrder.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TO REMAIN IN MUSEUM.
1T IS SAID THAT J. P. MORGAN WILL
PROBABLY PERMANENTLY LEAVE
GARLAND COLLECTION AT THE


The Garland collection OF Oriental porcelains.
which has long been one OF the most valuable
exhibits in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and
which was sold short time ago by the heirs of
Mr.. Garland to the firm of Duveen Brothers 1t is
said. for $4,000, has not left its place in the
museum. and will be turned J. p Morgan
the purchaser, just as It stands to-day in the
II will be allowed for the present. at least.
10 remain in the museum loan exhibit from
the and in all probability its stay in the
museum will be for all time
II am not at liberty TO tell what price Mr. Nor
gan paid for the collection" John Duveen said yes
terday. nor shall say what paid for the col
lection to Mr.. Garlands heirs. But the collection
entire has gone to Mr. Morgan. and We will not
now disturb II, but turn IL TO him just 1t
stands in the cases in the museum. We had in
tended TO remove II from the museum and having
packed IL carefully. send the entire collection 10
England to be sold probably in small lots. But
very glad that the whole has been bought by
person and that II all remain in this
try. l feel that IT regret at seeing the
collection leave the country that induced Mr. Nor
gan purchase it, and II is doubtless his intention
leave 1t In the public museum. where it has been
view for so long. for all time
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MERWIN TAKES CHARGE.
OFFICE OPEN ON SATURDAY AFTER
NOON HIS FIRST REFORM.

Edwin F Merwin, who appointed on Friday
by Charities Commissioner Folks to succeed
George Blair as Superintendent Of Outdoor Poor,
took charge Of affairs the office yesterday. Dep
uty Superintendent William F. Walsh was on hand
10 help the new superintendent. man who pre-
sented himself with letter from politician seek
ing pass to of the city institutions
told: Letters have no influence with me"
Another man asked that a friend be sent 10 Seton
Hospital for treatment After looking into the
case. Superintendent Merwin passed favoraby
II.
4 asked you this favor the petitioner started
TO say when Mr.. Merwin stopped him with: 1T is
rot favor. 1t is simply the right Of every citizen
one Of the first changes the ruling that the
department would be kept open until o'clock on
Saturday afternoons.
Daniel J. Dowdley. one of the examiners sent IN
his resignation yesterday. He is a nephew Of
John D Crimmins 1t is rumored that several
other employees will resign.
EX-Superintendent Blair called at the department
and said he had been to the Corporation Counseps
Office to see about the opinion handed down by that
official under which he had been removed
Although I interested party, they would
Lot show me the opinion" said Mr.. Blair.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

THREE TAKE THIRTY ANIMALS OUT OF
BURNING STABLE

Three women of Armour Villa Park, the
outskirts Of Bronxville proved themselves brave
fire fighters yesterday, when they dashed into
the burning stable on the country place of Mrs.
S. NJ Oden. and in addition to rescuing thirty
valuable cobs, roadsters and coach horses also
helped to drag out carriages. If it had not been
for the women the horses would have been
burned to death. as the fremen did not arrive
until the stable a mass of flames, which
were beyond control.
Mrs. Odel. who has exhibited at the horse
shows. led the rescung party as soon as the fire
was discovered. Among her assistants were
Mrs. Hewiston. Mrs. Harry Andrews and the
servants The rescuers CROPPED through the
dense smoke to the stalls and. cutting the hal
ters loose, drove out the half maddened animals
After the horses had been released the women
turned their attention to the carriage house,
where sixteen vehicles of all description were
stored Several of the carriages were saved,
but Mrs. Odell and her assistants were driven
back by the flames before all could be got out.
Mrs. Odell said last night that the fire must
have started from defective flue. Her loss is
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
had scHEME TO ROB LIGHT COMPANY
EDISON CONCERN THINKS IT Is ON THE ROAD TO
BREAK UP A GANG.

EDISON CONCERN THINKS IT IS ON THE ROAD TO
BREAK UP A GANG.
In securing the conviction in the Special Ses-
sions Court yesterday of William Segel, Of No.
5l4 West Broadway, and George Newman Of the
South Fifth Avenue Hotel. the Edison Electric
Light Company feels that 1t is the road TO
breaking up gang which has swinded the com
pany out Of thousands of dollars. Segel and New
man were arrested on February "a by Special on
Kenny. of the light company. While their
conviction secured the charge of petit lar
ceny, for stealing a number Of electric lamps the
real reason for the Companys proceeding against
the divulged in the evidence at the trial
Of the
According to the testimony, the two prisoners on
February 20 entered a butcher shop at Seventh
and Twenty-fourth-st.. and, representing them
selves to be agents of the Edison Electric Light
Company, went 10 the cellar to inspect the meter.
On coming upstairs again they told the in
charge Of the shop that they had scheme by
which they could fix the meter that he would
save half the cost on his light bill. The scheme
was 10 take off the hands on the indicators and
turn them back. so that they would have TO reg
lister twice before they indicated the amount OF
current used.
Seigel sentenced to three months and New
man to year IN the penitentary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TUNNEL BRICKLAYERS WIN.
CONTRACTORS ACCEDE TO DEMAND THAT
BRICK BE USED INSTEAD OF CONCRETE.

CONTRACTORS ACCEDE TO DEMAND THAT
BRICK BE USED INSTEAD OF CONCRETE.
Bricklayers and Masons International Union Of
America and the rapid transit contractors of this
city on behalf Of the local unions OF brickayers by
which dispute over the concrete work in the tun-
mel has been settled. which has been going on for
nine months. The agreement went into effect on
February H. but not made public until yes
terdav.
Under this agreement a power house. which
was TO have been constructed altogether of con-
crete will be built of brick. and at all the
uons where stucco tile have been used the
material will be enamelled brick. At a number OF
other points, where stucco work had been arranged
for brick will also be used
The agreement further provides that all future
contracts for four hole ducts in the tunnel will be
conceded to the control of the members Of the
local unions of briCklayers affiliated with the
ternatiOnal union.
According TO the brickayers this should be paid
for at higher rate than ordinary bricklaying The
agreement is to govern the present work in the
rapid transit tunnel system. and all future work
masons at work In the tunnel. The following ar
bitration clause is embodied IN the agreement:
No strike or lockout suspension of work shall
take place either side account OF any
grievance upon the rapid transit construction by
the parties this agreement All disputes on
event Of failure to agree, they be settled by
arbitration.
The arbitrator is to be selected on a demand
made on either side twenty-four hours after is
found that an agreement cannot be reached by con-
ference and his decision IS 10 be final
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
DECLARES BANKER INSANE.
sHERIFF's JURY SAYS HE IS UNFIT TO MAN
AGE HIMSELF OR HIS AFFAIRS.

Frederick T. Taylor, a retired banker, who lives
at No l0l West yeighth-st., after inquiry
before Commissioners W. W. Niles, DR.. e Guern-
sey Rankin Frank Brainerd and a sheriff's jury
yesterday was found incompetent on the ground of
lunacy to manage either himself his affairs. Mr.
Taylor's estate amounts 10 about $4,000 of which
the greater part was inherited by him from his
grandmother, who left property valued at S4s3.0OO
The petition made by Mrs. Della B. Taylor
Mr. Taylor's wife. When Mr.. Taylor was examined
he said that he had been in the sanatorium Of DR..
Given, at Stamford. Conn, from November, 1900,
TO February. 1901. Dr. ". p. Pritchard testified
that he had examined Mr.. Taylor several times
and found him suffering from paranoa, which was
incurabe. DR.. Thomas A. Hodgens. of DR.. GiVen's
sanatorium, gave similar testimony.
The Continental Trust Company viii be appointed
trustee OF Mr.. Taylor's property. He Will not be
confined in asylum. but will be taken care OF
at home by attendant
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
M4RCONI OFF FOR CANADA.

William Marconi and his party left New-York
yesterday morning at o'clock for Canada MI
Marconi said before starting that he should spend
most OF the time at Ottawa, in order to arrange
the terms OF his agreement with the Canadian
Government. But he will also go 10 Cape Breton
Island to see that the work the permanent sta
ton there is started 10 suit him He will probably
remain In Canada from two to three weeks, and
will then return to New-York. 10 take the steamer
for England. TWO months from now he expects TO
be again his way to this country, with sta
ton at Cornwall so greatly increased in power
that he will be in communicate tion with England uO
TO the moment when his steamer reaches her pier
IN New York Harbor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Kansas City, Mo. March S-Arthur and Ea,ts.
min Lockridse. twins tve months old died AT theIs
nome IN Kansas City, Kan, yesterday from, ths
effects of four drops of Iaudanum administarad =,
Inem oy their father, J. y. Lockridge Tha cnI.
Hren were restless. and the father gave theu, fhs
laudanum as a medicine $40 sAe"A 9Ae
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
DOUBLE WEDDING FOLLOWS FUNERAL

YOUNG MEN DO NOT WANT HOME BROKEN UP
WHEN AUNT DIES.
II Is not often that a funeral IS followed bv
two weddings, but that is what happened in Jersey
City on Friday night when William Jones and
Annie Hasse and Joseph Connolly and Annie
Griffin We're married by Justice Markley Jones
and Connolly who cousins, tired some time
ago Of boarding houses. They had widowed
aunt Mrs Margaret Dugan. the young men
furnished an apartment at No. 1857 Morgan-st
Jersey City. and installed their housekeeper
Last Wednesday Mrs. Dugan died from pneumonia
after short Illness. She buried on Friday
After the funeral Jones and Connolly were discuss
@ Ing the situation Neither wished to break up the
nome they had made. Then Jones suggested that
as he was engaged to Miss Hasse and ConnoIv
was engaged to Miss Griffin. an Immediate mar
very, We strong objections, the young women agreed
10 the proposition. Justice Markley was sent for
and the double ceremony performed at once
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY. SOCIETY DINNER.

The third annual dinner Of the Franklin County
Society OF which Ashbel P. Fitch is president. will
be held at Demonico's Saturday evening. March
Is. Among those expected 10 De present are Fred
erick D Kilburn. DR.. Joseph D. Bryant, Justice
Truax. Chester S. Lord Justice Mclaughlin c. P.
Vedder. Thomas /. James, Senator George R. NAL
by, John r. Van Wormer and Frank S. Witherbee
Tickets may be obtained from William c. Breed
No. IS Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NOT SMALLPOX At PASSAIc cIrR

1t has been authoritatively announced that the
Illness of Edward L. Golfer. coored attendant al
the Passaic Club, at Passalc. N j. was not due
10 smallpox Dr- Armstrong consulting physician
of the Board OF Health of Passaic said that Col
ters lndisposition was due to blood disorder The
has been i@N4Dii'iiicu
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TO KEEP AMERICAN GROCERIES.

An evidence Of the growing appreciation in Eng
land OF the products OF the United States is the
announcement by Rt Jackson & Co, Of No. 172,
Piccady. London. that the firm will henceforth
keep full line Of American groceries. specially
imported and always fresh, including ouckwheat
-four and sweet potatoes and all the best brands
of canned goods.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
POCKET INVESTMENT GUIDE"

The third annual number of the Pocket Invest
-nent Guide has just been issued by the well
known bankers and brokers. William Cossitt Cone
& Co. This guide has become popular reference
book for spectators as well investors. The
firm has endeavored 10 make this edition more
complete than any OF the previous ones.