davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
A ocT1oN SALE OF.
A MAGNIFICENT FARM

in Nottoway county, Va. known as tho
"Groye and Hardaway' tract. about. FIVE
miles from Blackstone, on the n d W..
Ry., containing 1876 acres; also fifty head
of Sheep, Horses. Cows, Hogs, Mules:
Wagons. Carts, Farming Implements OF
every descriptions; Harness. etc, etc, on
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1902.
on the premises, commencing at 1880
o'clock sharp.
AS directed by the owner, wa will sell
by public auction, Thursday. April II. 1902.
on the premises, commencing at 12:3O
sharp:
l. That Magnificent Farm, known as
the Grove and Hardaway tract, containing
1876 acres, located about five miles from
Blackstone, on the n & w. Ry.. adJofn-
ing the farm OF Mr.. Allen Rarbee. There
is estimated to be- three million feet OF
standing timber on this land. principally
large fine Oak, Pine. etc, and it is con-
sidered to be one OF the finest farms in
that section OF the country, well watered,
FERTILE with all necessary buildings, such
as dwellings, tenements. tobacco barns,
stables, etc.
- Immediately after the above sale. we
will sell 30 head OF Sheep. IL Cows, Il
Hogs. 5 Horses, Mules, Wagons. 8
Carts % Sets of Harness. and Farming
Implements of every descriptions: also
household and kitchen Furniture.
| TERMS-For the chattel property, cash;
terms for the farm made known day OF
SALE For particulars apply to
r. PANNILLS SONS.
Petersburg. Va, Auctioneers.
Sale positiye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
AUCTION sA1Es-THts DAY.
BY f. a.. Ca tin.
No. 8 NJ Eleventh Street.
Home Building
eompany's Properly
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH
AT $50 O'CLOCK p NJ,

1s
AT $50 O'CLOCk$P. NJ,
a I sgsssI
NO. 80 N. ELEVENTH. STREET.
AT then time and place above named, I
large amount Of property will be sold. 70
which the public generally is invited. II
consists in Fart of the following:
312 Stevenson Street, extending back TO
Second Street.
Z and 8 Bacon Street.
Two-story Dwelling, Roseneatn hoau
and Ivy Street.
3 1714 and IFS winder Street.
1872 North Eighteenth Street
713 and us South Laurel Street.
1872 Claiborne Street.
1913 North Eighteenth Street
Southwest corner Stockton ana 4nlS-
tenth Streets.
1909 Everett Street.
31S and 800 Seventh Street.
I'll Everett Street.
2105 Everett Street.
2115 Everett Street
500 Decatur Street.
10 and IL East Sixth Street
In addition to above, will sell a number
of very pretty LOTS In Barton Heights
and Brookland Park.
s TERMS-At sale.
E. "A. CATL1N,
Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
tradited on new indictments they must
be tried on those indictments. and in his
opinion conviction could not ba secured

OH them.
Informed that Chief Wilkie disc.aimed
any effort to bring the fugitiyes back
and that the matter rested with the De-
parnent of Justice. Gaynor said: THAT
doesn't-aook as if they. were doing very
much. II they ara so sure they have us.
why don't they do something? We are
here ready to be taken back; why don't
they come and get us IL they can? Let
them take us II they can They can't do
it. That's the reason. and they know
that they can't do II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, April s., 1902.
PEANUT MARKETS,

Z NORFOLK. VA, April s.-PEANUIs-oui
Yirriulr us-Acti1e ut 3%c. for. best etock
fancy, 3@3hc.; strictly pEime, &c.; prime. "a
exc. Spanish, 72c. ~,,,,e
fETERSBURG, VA, Arril s:-PEASuIs-
Nurset ouiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Money Loaned SaIaried PeopIe

retail merchants. teamSters, boarding
houses without security. Largest business
in AZ principal cities. TOLMAN, Room
TO- lilo Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
! LYNcHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

20 Lynchburg Va. April s, 1902
Receipts OF tobacco in the warehouses of the
city continue light and there IL no material
change In prices. There has been strong de-
nand for Tine black wrappers and prices for
this grade are very high. The offerings are
generally OF an inferior quality.
fESfs- MARINE INTELLlGENCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, April s.-seabcsrd eom'
23Im24; do. preferred, 1875 @43h. scapoafo,
As S3A 6S33s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
'|'lOllaSBlalChsC9.
Established 1880
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange
Private Wires to
Principal Markets.
Investment Securities.
a Specially.

S4.s5M for sixty days: posted rates. s4:se and
s.. ssh; commercial bills. Sassy "a ;s9k. Bar
silver. 53N: Mexican dollars, 49, Gorernment
bonds. steady: State bonds, inactive; rnilEoad
bonds, strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09


M0TICE or FIRST MEETING OF
800 az CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT G0UR i!t,S OF :, TIE f!r
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
In the Matter of M. =.
RICHARDSON & ROCK, IN
Bankrupt. 6ankruPte5'
To the creditors OF RICHARDSON &.
ROCK, of Monaskon, in the county of
Lancaster and district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the cAtl,
day of March, a D. 1902, the said
RICHARDSON Is ROCK were duly adju-
dicated bankrupts: and that the first me, meet
ter Courthouse Va, on the 18th DAY OF
APRIL, a. D; 1902. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
c.. P. CARDWELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April 8. 1902
r j. Downing Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL s, 1902.
ARRIVED.

Q,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rosale. Willis. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers, Old Dominion line.
steamer pVcaNontas, Graves, james River land
aud Norfolk merchandise and passengers, Iir
rinia Navigation Company.
Steamer Lakewood, Cruddock, James Rive.
landings and Scotland. merchandise and passcn
gers! i, v. Archer, manager.
: Schooner Peter C. Schultz, New York, light.
7'-EEft SAILED.
steamer Yemassec. O'Neil. Philadelphia. Pa
marcnaldise and passengers. Clyde line.
Eteamer Rosalie, Willis, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL s, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Schooner f. J. French, Boston.
< Schooner W. C.. Carnata, Boston.
Schooner i. J. Perry. Boston.
Schooner George f. Walcott, Portland.
Transport Aaracaibo, Porto Rico.
SAILED.
Barge Solitaire, Providence.
Barge New York. Providence.
Barge Georgia, Providence.
Barge Ohio Providence.
Schooner Marguerite, Providence.
x Steamer Hector, Boston
Steamer Northwcstcrn. Boston.
s Steamer Tritopia, Glasgow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
TOR sALE-AT AUCTION. APRIE
II 18TH AT II NJ

Is Z6fH, Sf i Al:
We will sell at auction at our ware
rooms s. TO- Il South Ninth Street. on
April 26th, ut L O'Clock, the following
and drayage. viz. "A. 6. Hopkins, D
crates; r. Keegea, 2 cases: Elenor Art
Co., 5 cases: G.. Massie. 2 signs: Pat Nc
Donough. l barrel whiskey: e.. w. Green.
1 lot tables: Wallerstein Produce CO., II
bags: The Implement Co., ! plow; B. G.
Ferguson. crate; Malbsrt 6: Armstrong.
. tanks: R. Baldacci. sign, T. w. Wood
e Sons wagon: M IIymes, : cases; j.
G.. Robinson, package
RICHMOND STORAGE co.
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

EAST LIBERTY. PA. April s.-cATILE-
Higher; choice sS:S9@e.s s.; prime. SO. IS;
good, S5.71GI 20. HoS-Higher prime hcavies,
sT.1n@7 best mediums, $7o5@7.15: heavy
workers., S6:90GI; light yorkers. Se.659G 6. 80;
roushs; f5G6 To- sheep-steady; best weth-
..rISnlNNATI: o.. April s.-HoGs-st
$4.9DG5. Cattle-Steady. So 5od6 .GS Sheep
Strong, 81 5OM5.25. Lambs-SronS, $4,000 8.S5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

Richmond, Va. April 8, 1907.
Atlantic Coast Line OF Conn.-1oo snare.
at 225. ~ .h.r.. IT
i TjjrSlnin Carolina Chemical preferredlo sharee
at 1905. ~ ,oo .h.r..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
FOE SALE
AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
1902, AT 1890 a. NJ.

I will sell. at my residence. Walnut Hill.
near Highland Park, my DAIRY OUT
FIT, consisting OF rs Mich Cows and I
Short-horn Bull; Wagon. Milk Cans. Mule.
Horse, Farming implements. etc The
stock is first-class and will bs sold with
out reserve. Dairymen and others want
ing good stock are invited to attend.
Northside cars, leaving Seventh and
Broad every twenty minutes. bring you
within five minutes walk OF the house.
or can be reached by driving out dearico
Turnpike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. April s.-sPIRITs
aasE2 a91S re essfpss
barrels. Crude turpentine7-Stcady. S1.35M2 2. 30;
receipts. 10 barrels. Tar--Firm, $l.:o; receipts,
S223 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. April s.-TURPENTINE-
Firm, a2Ae; reeipts, ooa casks; :, sales 5s5
sales, 2,I44 barrels Quote: 4. r. C. D, 81. 20;
$l.25; F. 81 80; G, $l,40; H. $50; I, $3.50;
", $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.
NO. 1906 HANOVER STREET.
CHEAP no AN IMMEDIATE TAKER
a. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

01OIIA. SLUO1A I1O1SS.
Furn:shec by Messre. SCOTT 4 STR1NGFELoW,
NemLe1s New York Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

316c.; midd!inS gulf. . I-16c.; sales 100 bales.
Cotton quiet; middlnE, Q 3,lGc.; net rccepts,
AIS bales: gross, 2,o57 bales; sales. 100 ha les
stock, 1850 bales. 5s5ss ssSss5
Total ,o.day-Net receipts, o,T:1 bales; c1-
port TO Great Britain, TIC bales:s ia the Cont,
ueat g. 45S bales; stock, 64G, OTIS bales. -
Consoltdated--Net receipts, 3. 81 bales; eK-
por. 10 Great Britain, u, 7ol bales to the Con-
tinent. zoos bales. 1850:
Totsl since September 1st-Set receipts, 6. !.
aa0 o07 hales export to Great Britain. =, Tao DPS
bales: to France, G4A,G07 bales to the CoEti.
ncnt. 273, 96S Ebn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

PETERSBURG. VA, April SECTION
Market frm ut Sc. for good lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

COFFEE MARKET.
i NEW YORK. April SS.-COFFEE-The marks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
CATTLE MARKETa

9 NEW YORK, April MISUNDERSTANDING,
SIS head; dressed beef, steady; city dressed ma
tive sides S1agloc. per pound. Cables last re-
eeivsd quoted American steers at 1914 G14c.
dressed weight: refrigerator bees at 12c. per
and $3.50 quarters Of beef. Calyes-Reccipts,
1913 head; market nearly fiat, hardly any de-
prices. yeals sold at s5.50@6.5O per 100
pounds; cit! dressed veals, 9@10!sc. per pound.
steady: lambs steady to iirm; unshorn sheep sold
at s4.75@6 per 100 pounds; unshorn lambs at
&6. BOG IS; one at $3.50; dressed mutton at So
l0c. per pound dressed lambs, 1O@121ac. per
pound. Hoss-Receipts. 7s5 head; weak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

C. L. s. II. L. Denoon, Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y.,@Aprii SEATTLE
Receipts, light. firm. Hogs-Ofrerings, 155 head,
active; heavy, s7@7.15; extra. $e.D6@7.1o; pigs,
$6:5o@6 SO; rouEhs, Sc. 25M6.60; stags. S4.25@
4:7sE Sheep and lambs-.Onerings, 1,40o head;
steady ut yesterdays prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
CHICAGO, ILL, April s:-cATTLE-Resei

1000 head; Including $50 Texans and 300 west.
ern: strong. Good to prime steers nominal.
s6.6o@ 80; poor to medium, sa25@6;5o; stock.
heifers. s2.5oG6; Gamers, s1.25Go.40; bulls,
s.. 5u@5.3o; calves sa.5oa5.s5; Te3as-fed steers,
$5M6; western steers, SS.4o@G20. Hogs-Re-
ceipts to-day. 1900 head; tomorrow, %, 900
head: left over, 5000 head; steady to strong;
mixed and butchers, $6.6o@6.97h;. good to
light. s6.o0M675; bulk of sales, s6.75G7.
Shcep-Receipts. 1000 head; sheep and lambs.
5.15; western sheep and ycarlings, S4.5OM6: ma
tive lambs, $4.I1MI; western lambs. S5.25M7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

REAL EsTATE-PRIvArE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

GATES MAKES $4,000, coo.
CHICAGO, April Friends of John w:
Gates have a story that he cleaned up
81. 900 in his Colorado Fuel and Iron
deal, and that he has sold out his hold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

As directed by the owner. Wa will sell
on the premises, commencing at 12:3O
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
PENINSULA PRESS

The Regulars are to be congratulated
for the brave stand they have made ia
Kent and Sussex counties. Their brave
fight has cost Addicks at least five
members of the Legislature. or q sui
ficient number to have elected him
senator. The increased Addicks vote in
the county upon the Legislative
branches is largely due to Democratic
disatfection and the voters assistants.
The action OF some Democrats has been
a surprise to us. They have posed as
the better element OF Democracy and
have always been loud in their protes-
tatiOn Of adherence at the possibility
Of electing Addicks Many Of them
signed a protest against tde use Of
money in elections and get on Tuesday
deliberately did what they could and
did elect the Addicks candidate in this
district to the Legislature, because
they were opposed to the Democratic
candidate for petty personal reasons
The same element elected the Addicks
candidate for senator in the Third dis
trict Their actions in the light of their
declarations in the past Is inexplicable.
Another element who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket voted for
Addicks' money, so that 10 was, in fact,
the Democrats of this county who gave
Addicks his increased vote.-SusseK
Republican.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Approximately

A. II. Candy, the well-lnown the
atrical manager, was a Philadelphia
when Sarah Bernhardt
first visited that city. Nothing amazed
more than the great act
ress' extreme slimness of figure; and
the newspapers wese given to the print
ing Of comic paragraphs about her.
Candy, who had not had the opportunity
no see her performances, met a friend
in Chestnut street one afternoon, and
was told that Bernhard was sitting in
a carriage that was then standing in
mont of a florists awaiting the return
Of her maid, who had been sent inside
fer flowers.
/ should like to see her" said Can
b..
'Well, walk down the street past the
carriage, and turn and look through
ne glass part of the door" he was adj
yised.
He sauntered away, but returned
looking very disappointed.
''Well?'' asked his friend.
Il looked in, but saw nothing" an
swered Candy.
That's she" he was then informed
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
THE TATTLER



Harry Warner, of James K. Hacketts
business-staff, tells OF an episode that
happened when he was EN- route last
season with the Henry Miller company.
When an organization of players is
travelling, tickets from place to place
are purchased en- bloc, at rate, by the
business manager of the company; and
tine players, when approached by the
conductor, for tickets, simply say:
Company" The conductor keeps tab,
and then collects the proper number Of
tickets from the manager. "a self-satis-
fed Irishman had been travelling with
the company on a Saturday-to-Monday
jump that involved frequent change OF
cars. The finai stage had to be made
by road that WAS not allied with any
OF the others: but the Celt. having
noted the conductors passing by every
body who said: Company" deter
mined to save the price of transporter
Ion over the last stage. He sauntered
into the smoking car and, when the
conductor called for his ticket, easily
remarked Company" Warmers WAS
the only. band Of actors aboard; and he
and his companions looked up in sur
prise.
What company" asked the con-
ductor, suspioiously.
Standard Oil Company replied the
Celt, airly
But he paid his fare.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Our contemporaries are now en-
gagged in electing United states sem
ators. IL is a pleasing pastime and
allows an exercise of the prophetic fac
ulues. We are inclined to think that
two senators will be elected at the next
session, and are willing TO rest On
that 1t is surely time for something
to be done, for with the two seats left
vacant, by the time the next election
arrives. the unpurchasable voter OF
Kent and SUSSEX will be a marked man.
Holding out against rascality is getting
to be a very unpopular course.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
A Pretty Good Haul

Did 1 catch any fish," said the sus-
pect, who had just returned from st.
SimOn's Island. well, | should think
so. l hired a boat and man to tend
it. He was to bait the hook and take
o.. the fish as l caught EN-. All that
I expected to do was to just haul EN-
in. Well, sir, we must have struck a
regular school Of 'em, and a mighty big
one, for the first thing l knew l was
catching EN- so fast the man couldn't
keep up with me, and had to help him
take EN- of the hook an put on bait
till l didn 10 get time to do anything
else"
who hauled in the fish, them"
"Who hauled 'em in? Bless your
soul, they didn't need any haulin' in.
III tell you what's a fact. They must
nave been sheepsheads, for they acted
just like a flock Of sheep. Once they
got started comm into that boat they
commenced to jump over the gunwales,
an first / knew the boat was so full
she was about to sink. Me an the man
had to drop everything else an go to
thrown 'em overboard's fast as we
could sling EN-. We threw over more n
two ton, an as soon as we could get up
q sail we put in to shore. l put up
forty barrel of what we had left"
How did you know that you threw
more than two tons overheard? How
could you tell that?"
Tell Why, confound it, l weighed
them with their own scales!"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
THE woRKINGMAN's BALLOT

For the last few years a potent argu-
ment among a certain class of work.
ingmen in Delaware has been the rather
indefinite plea that the rich are op-
pressing the poor that the right and
opinions of the toiler are not respect
ed, and that legislation is made up at
the dictation of capital. The charge has
been repeatedly made that there is no
place in official life for the poor man,
while Congress Is swarming with rich
men and the Senate is called the Mil
lionaire's Club" Does it not some
times occur to the workingman that
one-half OF the crimes that he charges
against capital are imaginary, and
much of the other half is due to his
own inclination to be gulled?
Here in Delaware a reputed million
aire has gained a great following by
purchasing the votes OF thousands Of
worSingmen. There is no evading
this, since practically all the votes in
Delaware are those Of toilers. Literally
thousands have taken a consideration
for their ballots, when they knew that
the purpose was TO send an unscrupu-
lous Spectator to the 'Millionaires'
Club at Washington. Suppose he
We're successful, and suppose the other
States should send men Of the same
character, would the interests OF the
workingman be respected in Congress?
Here is another picture, which we
give by authority of the Sunday Star.
lt says that forty-one employees of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
so,d their votes to the Union Republic
cams last Tuesday notwlthstand-
ing that John Bancroft, sec
Rotary and superintendent OF
the company, was running ON the Regt'
lar Republican ticket. The whole pro
ceedlng was reported by the Demo-
cratic voters assistant, who was dis
gusted with the matter. II seems that
in certain instances these men had been
specially befriended by Mr.. Bancroft
and yet they decided TO sell him out ioi
few paltry dollars Now it is e we'll
known fact that this company is espe.
cially good to its employees, but what
influence is such rascality likely e
have on the firm in its future conduct
Had these men been Union Republic
cans (Which they were mott the cas'
would have been different, but FOL
them to sell their votes TO the oppo
nents Of their employer, resalls th'
twenty pieces Of silver. Now, all work
lngmen are not like these, but thes
were worldngmen, and We suspect tina
they would be the first toclamor agains
legislation which they thought woul
Cypress the poor; and yet, with tn
ballot in their hands, which gave ther
the same power as their employers
they sold IT,
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Jack Cade' S Castle

An historical monument" in the form
of Jack Cades Castle" in Sussex was
offered for sale at Tokenhouse Yard,
London. the other day, but the elo-
quence of the auctioneer failed to draw
a larger bid than $500. at which price
the property was withdrawn. The
fifteenth century rising instigated by
Cade was at one time of sufficient d.
mansions 10 threaten the throne OF
Henry vi, but his followers gradually
dropped away, and eventually, after De-
ing refused an asylum at queens
borough Castle, the notorious repei
fed into Sussex in disgrace, and JOCK
refuge at "Cade's Castle" or NewlcN
as it's proper name is. In the garden
of the house tradition says Cade Was
killed by the Sheriff Of Kent
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A Frenchman was paying his first
visit to London, and was walking
Through Hyde Park on one OF the many
foggy metropolitan mornings with an
English friend
Fog Ha, ha, mon fren," calculated
the Frenchman. "Now | understand vot
you mean ven you say re son nevaire
set on jour dominion. Ma fol, it does
not rise
Your honor and gentlemen of the
jury, / acknowledge the reference Of
counsel of the other side TO my gray
hair. My hair is gray, and Will con-
time to be gray so long as l live. The
hair of that gentleman is black, and
viii continue to be black so long as
he dyes"
President Schurman, of Cornell, is
opposed to shortening the A. b. course
from four years to three, though will
ing that students complete the course
in three years if they take the work in
the summer season. About 5000 stu
dents are now in attendance at Cornell,
more than 200 in excess Of last years
figures.
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the senior
| senator from Indiana, and PRESIDENT
general of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has consented to be a candidate
for reelection before the annual con-
vention next February.
Yale University has received cable
message from Andrew ID. White, the
United States Ambassador at Germany
announcing his acceptance of the in
vitation TO represent Yale at the three
hundredth anniversary of the Bodleian
Library at Oxford University, Eng
land. The celebration viii begin on
october s.
Prince Rola/ SON and heir Of the
Muree of Rajputana, India, win soon
become student at the University OF
California.lIe is a graduate Of Calcutta
University. The Prince is the first ma
tive Prince of India to go to Western
States for education.
When Mr.. Tseng, the new Chinez,
Consul, arrived at his POST in New Horl
there was considerable surprise tina
: his wife, instead Of being a small-foot
ed little Oriental lady, is a iair-haireC
: pinkcheeked brOad-shoulderad younl
Englishwoman. She and her husban,
met when he was attached TO the Chi
r nese Legation in London.
D DR.. Florestan Aguilar, enc of the ply
e lsicians to the King OF Spain, is in thi
e country visiting the leading medca
: institutions. He denies the sensational
b stories about the young King whicl
e have been cabled from Europe.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The first cold wave of winter is upon
us. and It finds many Of the
large cities practically without
coal. Complaints are coming
from both Philadelphia and Washing
ton that there is almost no coal TO be
had. During the summer months, when
all the yards should have been stocked
to the winter the mines
were closed, and although mining has
been resumed, the supply cannot equal
The demand. The shortage will doubt
less be felt all winter.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
rhe nIcn,cln snnnieI.

1t is traditionary custom In the
Marlborough family for each duke to
present a Blenheim spaniel 70 the Ouch
ess when she enters Blenhelm palace
for the first time as its mistress. The
story from which this custom had Its
origin is that during the battle Of Blen-
helm a spaniel followed at the heels OF
the great duke throughout the day,
never leaving him until victory was
assured. and the duchess, the famous
Sarah Churchill. in memory Of the in
cident forthwith adopted the spaniel
as her fayorite dog