davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The most interesting and picturesque route through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
ITVERPOOI. (CentraD LONDON and PRINCIPAL
EaTNs and LIVERPOOL CExchanee) TO Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all parts
RaEGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence
pier in New York % any part of London. Apply for
senger Agents. Messrs. T. Cook Son, 26l and Hiss
prossdvav and TO Messrs Thos. Meadows & Co. 81
eTer St Midland Agents Freight Traffic. freight
90 70 ali parts OF Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MAINE TOWN $50 YEARS OLD.

PROMINENT MEN AT YORK CELEBRATION,
York Me Aug 5-The 2aoth anniversary of York
is being celebrated to-day. Inc PRESIDENT OF the
dsy u,e. yyaIter M Smith. of Stamford Conn
Iames Raxter Of Portland president Of the
Maine Historical Society, and of the NewEng-
land Genealogical and historical Society deliy-
William Dean Howells. SAMUEL L. clemens Mark
Twain, President Tucker o. " 9ori Iii fodiege
are sInneT re.,dents Of York. and Thomas B. Reed
and Ex-Governor Chamberlain
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
POWERS WESTERN COUNSEL SERVED

Minneapolis Aug. 5-An order was served Yester-
dav on w A Lancaster and NJ H Bouten of this
citv Western counsel for Peter Power, directing
them to produce their client before Richard Ma
bev the courts special examiner. in New-York. to-
morrow. The order is issued by Judge Lochren
Trnitad States Judge. sitting In chambers in St
par1 and n15rports to be in pursuance of sub
prnas already issued.
II is held that service on Powers attorneys Is
equivalent TO service on himself. The action was
tsi-ar exnlatned. possible defects
in The service of subp9nas on Power himself
The examination Of Power was adjourned on
,op5,v morning until o'clock this afternoon. At
II o'clock This morning he must appear before Judge
Lacombe In the United States Circuit Court in
this city. to show cause why he should not be pun.
Tor examinafion in obedience TO various subpRnas
alleged to have been served upon hiUl-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
RELEASED TO GO TO cHILD'S FrNERAL
MAGISTRATE MEADE SHOWS KINDNESS TO JAM
TOR ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE.

MAGISTRATE MEADE SHOWS KINDNESS TO JAM
TOR ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE.
Frank Ernest the janitor OF No 81 West End
ave who taken from the side of his child's
coffin on Monday night charge of being a
suspicious person. arraigned yesterday before
MAGISTRATE Meade in the West Side Court to answer
to the charge of killing Herman Kern, who died
January - last. Christopher Sherloh testified
that Kern found by Ernest and himself In
intoxicated condition in a vacant store at No. 30
West End-ave. late at night. The two men carried
him out and then some friends OF Kern took him
into the hallway Of No. "a West End-ave.
called Policeman Douglas. of the West Sixty
eighth-st. station. arrest Kern, who kicking
the front of No. a." said Shierloh, but the
policeman said Kern lived there, and refused to
believe me when ! said he didn't
Douglas was in court, and the magistrate
ordered him to be present when the hearing
resumed to-day. At the request of Ernest's lawyer
the magistrate said that the prisoner could attend
his childs funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Norfolk Hotel. Brichtor

Elite Family sea-wal promenade anC
lawns Fine public rooms sanitation. Stadet
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Ju.s A Creighton. Mgr
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
will Stump the State.

Major f. NJ. Huffaker, life long
Democrat ahd heretofore leader in
the Democratic party. has taken the
stump for the Republicans. He will
90 with Hon. Samuel Platt of Ormsby
and speak from every platform in Ne
ada. He says he has had enough of
the Silver-Democratic party as now
managed. He is not a one-man party
man and will use his best endeavors
to get the Democratic party of the
the long ago above the one-man power
notch. He is well satisfied with the
Republican administration and says
his old party has been rainbow chas'
ing so long that he cannot affiliate with
them any longer.-Gazette.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
SUGGESTION For Rubber
STAMPS.

An Oklahoma paper advises a bus
mess man who uses rubber stamp for
printing letter heads that he should
stick to his theory. 1t suggested that
when baby comes to bless the fam
lily he might note the event on pine
board marked with fire coal. 1t
also tells him that when he runs for
office he can have the matter ren-
toned on a sheet of raping paper mar
ked with red chalk, and if the opposit-
ion assails him he might defend him.
self by borrowing barndoor and put
ting a reply OH it with yellow paint
1t is real handy to get along without a
newspaper or printing office if one
stops to think about it. Even wher
one dies he might have it arranged TO
friend to get section of card boarc
and put an obituary on it.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03

The Republicans of the State OF New
ada, in convention duly assembled, as
their first deliberate act now record their
deep affec ton for the illustrous memory
OF that wise statesman, Christian gentle
man, and conspicuous example of pure
life, William Mckinley, late President Of
the United States.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
Declines Nomination.

Judge NJ. 5. Bonnifield has written a
letter to the Chairman of the Hum
boldt county Democratic county COM
mittee declining the nomination for
state Senator. He refused to indorse
the following plank of the platform:
We pledge our nominee for State Sena-
tor to enter the anti-Republican caucus
of the Legislature assembling in Janu-
ary, 1905, and to vote for the nominee
of such caucus.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
POLLUTION OF RIVERS.

We urge that the rivers of this State be
kept reasonably free from pollution and
that the Legislature enact such laws as
may be necessary to prevent their noxious
contamination.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
STATE NEWS.
Clipped from our Exchanges.

Reno again has case of smallpox.
So far only 1900 voters have register
ed In Reno.
The Reno School Trustees have ap-
propriated $500 for laboratory.
The fight between Lundy and Rob-
erts was won by the former In the
fourth round
The Yerington Times says the Fus-
ion meeting at that place Tuesday
night was frost.
Luke Kerr escaped from the State
prison at Carson Saturday night, but
was.recapured Sunday.
The Crystal springs company expect
to have water running into Tonopah in
thirty days:
The Reno Gazette says the farmers
west of Reno are just beginning to har-
vest their second crops.
Reno boasts the largest camp of
Woodmen of the World in the State 1t
has 225 members.
Two inches of snow covered the
ground in Virginia City one day last
week. 1t was the first touch of win
ter.
The Republicans of Douglas county
have put up strong legislative ticket,
with 5. Southworth as State Senator
and NJ. Jacobsen as nominee for the
Assembly Enterprise.
The court called the attention of the
| District Attorney to the sale of lottery
tickets and said that unless the prac-
tice was discontinued he would call a
session of the Grand Jury.-Report
The first of next month tho post
office at Tuscarora will be raised from
a fourth to a third class office, and the
postmaster will receive a salary.
James p. Olding of Carson has been
instructed to report to the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md :, to take the
physical examination preparatory to
entering the institution.
Reno Journal: The Presbyterians
are making active efforts to build a
church. Two fine lots have already
been donated for this purpose and a
number of people have expressed their
intentions to subscribe to the cost of
building.
The State insane asylum now has
POI inmates, the largest number ever
known.
Comstock dairies have raised the
price of milk TO ten cents quart on a
ccount of the increased cost of cattle
feed.
There are thirty boys and thirty-six
girls in the State Orphans Home at
Carson. The youngest is under
years and the eldest under Is.
Charles III. Williams, a morphine
fiend, has been arrested at Salt Lake
ON charge of safe cracking. He con-
fessed TO the authorities that he blew
open the safe of Reno butcher shop
ON May 20.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
Douglas atOr.

The Republicans of Douglas county
have nominated DIR. S. Southworth
of the Gardnerville RECORD as their
candidate for State Senator.
DR.. Southworth is strong man and
will make a sterling good man for the
State Senate. He is strong character
and "A winner.
The Gazette congratulates Doug
las on its choice of State Senator.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
MINING.
LAKE TAHOE

We favor the acquisition and the ex-
elusive control by the United States foi
a National reservation of Lake Tahoe and
its basin in order that no portion Of its
waters may be diverted from their natur.
al outlet and source.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03

Warrents have been issued in Austin
for the arrest of James Watt, brother
of Sheriff Watt of Lander county, and
George Williams, both charged with
having stolen cattle and disfigured
brands on stock belonging to Pat
Welsh and others. AT last accounts
neither of the accused had been found.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03
STATE LAND CONTRACTS.

We declare our opposition to any legis
lation intended to decrease the rate of
interests upon State land contracts, and
we are unalterably opposed to the leasing
of the public domain,
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-10-03

We participate with the National Re-
publican party in declaring in favor OF
territorial expansion, The statesman
ship of the peace of today is freedom for
the oppressed people of all lands acquired
by the victory af our arms. Those victor
les mean an expansion Of civilization and a
guaranty to the inhabitants of our acqu.
ired territory of free schools, free church
es. omen courts and equal rights to all.
OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
We hold in undying honor the heroisn
and the sacrifice OF the soldiers and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
ON THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd,
AT 8 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
2:30 D. m. and 1880 D. m,

L will sell at public auction. by order
Of Mr.. Wade Warren Thayer, trustee
in the estate Of T. Fujitani, a bankrupt,
the entire stock of General Merchan-
disc of the said I. Fujitani in the store
at Honokaa, Hawaii. All the goods
from the store at Paauhau will be
moved to Honokaa. Sale will continue
from day to day until all the goods are
cold.
Goods to be sold consist OF Soy, Jap
aneSe Provisions and Dry Goods
Crepes. Organizes, Lawns, Clothing
Brown and White Cottons, Thread
Ribbons, American amid Imported Pro-
visions and Canned Goods, Flour, Ian
terms, Axes. Hammers, Hoes, Spades,
Rakes, General Hardware, Clocks.
Watches. Assorted Jewelry, Showcases,
Shelving, 2 Safes, 4 Horses, 1 Wagon,
etc. etc.
Together with an eight years lease
of the store at Honokaa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

Young Lady-A friend of mine is en-
gagged TO q man. and now he refuses to
marry her. What would you advise her
to do?"
Old Lawyer-'Is the man wealthy"
Young Lady-"No- He hasn't a doll
ar"
Old Lawyer-"Then I'd advise her to
write him nice letter of thanks'-Chi-
cago News
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Peace Negotiations.

London, May 21.--Iu the House of
Commons today Mr.. Arthur ]. Bslfonr
said it would be iuconvenient 10 dis
cues the budget today, while affairs 10
South Africa we're 10 the bslsuce. IL
would be impossible, he said, 10 pre-
vent references to the peace nege TIA
tlops. Hoe. Couor O'Kelly asked
what terms had been offered t1e Beers.
Bslfour would net reply. Tnis would
eeem TO iDdiests tibet no ANNOUNCEMENT
regarding the negotiations will be made
today.
1t is generally felt that some deduita
announcement regarding the peace ne
Qotiations will be made at an early date
but the negotiations are understood to
have not yet been oompl'tsd. While
it was announced that sde ministers
would meet some time during the day,
the exact hour was kept secret. The
cabinet completed it's deliberations at
Las O'Clock this afternooo. Among
the mst.ers under discussion st the
meeting was q message from Ear
Miner respecting the peacs negttla.
lions. 1t is understood that the hnsl
decision OF the Beers has not yet been
received from the Boer representatives
at the peace conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
THE PREsBYTERIANS.

The Northern Presbyterian General
Assembly ct New York yesterday chose
Los Angeles, Cal, as the place OF the
next meeting, and adjourned sine die.
The assembly acted adversely on al
overture from the Presbytery Of Los
Angeles requesting that ministers COM
ing from the Southern Presby terisn
Church be honorabiy retired with the
same privileges rs If they had served
always With tie church under the
Northern General Assembly. The
commiltse on ministerial relief recon-
mends adverse action.
Rev. DR.. William s. Young, pastor OF
Emanuel Church, Los Angeles, advised
favorable action. Ia the west, be SAID,
there were maDy ministers Hho had
come from tho Southern branch snd
that favorable action by the assembly
would help to bring the two churches
together.
The chairman OF the committee, Rev.
DR.. ThomBs Pardy, Of Williamsburg,
Pa, said it would open the door to
ministers of other denominations to
come to the Presbyterian church and
claim the same privileges So the minis
ters who mad served the Northern Gen
eral Assembly eli their lives.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin l.. Asnew, OF
Philsdelphis, corresponding secretary
OF the board OF ministerial relief. said
the result OF granting tae overture
would be that many OF the retired min
isters who had always been with the
Northern Presbyterian Church would
have their already scaut allowances cut
down.
"When the civil war YVES closed" be
said, ~ would have been willing to
vote for the union Of tbs two churches.
But am utterly opposed to holding
out any money consideration to win
them over. When they will come over
to us on principle they will have the
same privilege az our members"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
NRWS OF TIE DAY.

Bepjamin Constant, the artist, died
at his Paris residence yesterday.
Alice Marie Celeste Durand, the
French authorizes, died yettsrdsy.
The Uoited States yacht Kauawha,
with Gen. Leousrd Wood and staff
aboard, arrived at Norfolk from Havana
Yesterday end left several hours later
for Washington.
Represer tAt've Hay, OF Virginia,
chairman of the House democratic
caucus, has Issued call for caucus
Wednesday evening next to coneider
plans to "force the passage OF a Nlcsra-
qua Canal bill at this session OF Con-
gress."
% account OF the absence of large
number OF the republicans OF the
House, the republican members Of the
banking and currency committee have
requested the postpoDsmeut OF the con-
ference called for last night until Tues
day evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock.
The suit which Dooa Msria francesca
O'Reilly de Camara, Countess OF Buena
Vista, has brought against Gen. Brooke
for depriving her OF the slaughter house
privileges in Havana while he was Gov
ernor- G enerAl of the Island, may posi-
bly become q claim against the United
States, but will hardly constitute q
claim against the General, 10 the
opinion Of the War Department.
The heaviest shipment OF straw berries
of the year was shipped from Bidge-
vile, DEL, station yesterday, when
some SO cars were loaded, and about
two OF which passed out by express,
which made total OF 80 cars. 1t ID
expected that Wednesday will be the
heaviest day, when there will probably
| be 45 ears loaded from that station. The
crop Is the largest for many years.
Mr.. Clifford Perio. q prominent so.
clety man Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
brother OF Mr.. Nelson Perrin, Of Bsltl-
more, died suddenly last night on bis
| Yacht, the "Rosmer." ss she Icy at the
Baltimore Yacht Club, Curtis bay.
| Death, which was due to paralysis OF
the heart, came juet az MIR. PERM had
been apparently in the best OF spirits
and an improved condition Of health
and az he was about to insugurate o
pleasure trip on the yacht to Southern
waters. Mr.. Perrin was born 10 Cincin'
natl 40 years ago, and was the son Of
the late Oliver Perrin, very prominent
banker of Cincinnati. Mr.. Perrin was
married in Washington, d. c., October
81. 1898 to Miss Mae CisRgeit, who was
noted as very beautiful women, but
was later divorced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
The Market.
Georgetown, May 27.-Wheai S0AS5.
TELEGRAPHJC BREFlTIES.

Three men we're killed 10 loeomo-
tive boiler explosion at Richmond, Vs.,
today.
The immense warehouse OF the ter.
minal storing company, covering the
block from 26th to 9th streets aud from
IL to 18Th avenues, New York, was
partly gultsd nv fire this morning. The
loss Is hesVy.
The Olio State Republican conven-
ton will meet in Cleveland 4 o'clock to-
day sud sfter hearing Governor Nash,
the temporary chairman, will probably
adjourn to give the platform committee
chance 10 get t)gether.
Rev. John Polst, the itinersnt Bsp-
list minister who recently murdered
and robbed hls travelling companion,
Charles IsaaksoD, 10 Springfield, Ills,
pleaded guilty yest srdsy and Yves cen
tenoed to serve q life sent snce la the
peniteDtiary.
William II. Lane. the young negro
murderer who 10 Philadelphia, on
April 10Th last shot and killed Ella
Jarden, the repuLed wife OF Charles A.
Furbush, millionaire manufacturer,
and her two children. Madeline aged
IL, and Eoise, aged z years, where
Lane had been employed as q goodman
and butler, was hanged today
New York will extend it, official
welcome 10 toe Rochsmbsau party late
this afternoon. The United Ststss dis
patch boat Dolphin, WITH Mayor Low
on board, lett this morning for Wett
Point where ne will meet the party ct
the q. s. Military Academy. The
party will then be brought to this city,
arriving at the BIttery about 4 O'Clock.
Amiel Roo,man, 10 years old, shot and
killed Sophia Batsl, at Chicago, early this
morning, and then fred bullet into his own
brain, with probsbly fatal result. The
couple came from Bohemia four weeks ago
and continued opposition to = marriage on the
part OF relativei is i'd 10 have led 10 the
tragedy.
Naval operntions ia the PsilippineI from
MAY 1, 1898, when Dewey entered Manila
bay, to January 1, 1902, have cost the
United States government $lS,392, 600.
The information Was today sent to the Sen
ats by the Secretary Of the Navy in response
TO resolution OF inquiry.
Mu.iDy and revolt At the State psnitensiary
at Jt1erson City, No., yesterday was mar
roUly aveTted. The conyiets have been COM
planning aboutshhe quality of the meat fed
them, alleging that 1t was putrid. Guards
we're doubled and the disturbance finally
Quoted down.
The Senate committee on naval Rffsirs to-
day ordered favorable report on the bill to
transfer Esvsl Constructor Richmond P.
Hob on to the retired lat at the same rate of
pay which DO would have received II he had
been retired on account OF age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
E[RGNlh EERN

The Chesapeake sGd 01io Railroad
| will build pew depot a; Orange Court
house.
Gold pyrites aud magnetic iron ore
have been discovered on the property
OF Mr.. d. B. Alger, ofOrsnRe county.
Mr.. Richard Sbsnpon has sold his
foe iarm near Besletou, 10 Fauquier
county, for 81, 500 to Ms. L. Hanks, Of
Illinois.
Mr. Joseph Lswltss yesterday chsl-
lenged Congressman Maynard, of the
Second district. to joiut debate, but
the challenge was declined.
The President has nominated George
L. Weiten baker, OF Virginia, to be Sec
ond lieutenant OF artillery, aud Harry q.
Leckie. OF Virginia, to be second lieu
tenant OF cavalry.
Mr.. Henry Ardon, a well-known
florist and landscape gardeners OF Win
chester, died yesterday from the effects
OF Injuries sustained last Thursday
when be fell and fractured bis hip.
MIR. John A. Stone, q well.known
citizen and former hardware merchant
OF Fredericksburg, died Sunday night
10 that city at the Mary Washington
Hospital after protractsd illness, aged
seventy three years.
The Episcopal council OF the diocese
of Southern Virginia convened 10
Norfolk this morning. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. J, Q.
Hall, OF DanvilIe. The afternoon will
be spent on trip out to the Virginia
Cspes.
Rev. W. D. Smith, rector of St.
Grorge's Episcopal Church, and Rev. L.
L. Chestnut, pastor OF the Christian
Church, ia their sermons on Sunday
criticised the methods used In the
municipal election Ia Fredericksburg on
Thursday.
William Leigh, one of the two BROTH
ers who were tried at the May term OF
the Loudoun County Court fol- assault,
fined and sentenced to the county jail
for five months each, escaped from that
institution on Saturday night and 10
still at large.
With very few exceptions the saloons
OF Richmond were open on Sunday.
This Ia what the FOUNDERS say, and are
pointing to prophecies that Judge
Wits order to close or give up their
licenses would lntlmidate the Sunday
violation for only ore week.
Markham Payne died at the Provi-
dence Hospital, In Washington, yestsr.
day. The deceased was the youngest
living son OF Inman Payne, OF Warren.
ton, and was a member OF the hardware
firm OF Hutton & Payne, OF that place.
His remaios have been sent home for
intermeDt.
The establishment OF fish factories 10
the lower part of Northumberland
county, around Reedville, is marked
with great success. These factories
| employ hundreds Of men 10 the manu-
facture OF fertilizers and the catching of
fish, and the country generally Ia bene-
fitted by the industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-27
THE METHODIsTS.

The fourteenth qusdreuriaI General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, after being 10 session
since May 7, a'jlurncd sine die at
Dallas, Tex, yesterday. Delegates be-
gan Leaving for their homes Sunday,
and yesterday IL was difficult to secure
q quorum.
A report submitted BY DR.. ColliOs
Denny 10 reconsider two items Of the
report Of the committee on missions,
adopted lest Saturday, as 1t contained
matter likely to create legal entsngle.
ments and might lead to forfeiture OF
publishing house charges end imperil
81 900, 900 10 money was tabled.
DR., Arson West, OF North Alabama,
entered written protest against the
action Of the general conference Great
ing the order Of Deaconesses, which
elected q spirited argument, but the
conference permitted IL 10 be spread Oh
the records "in Difference to the long
serylce Of DR.. Wet"