davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
HRS. DALE NOT INDICTED.
JUSTICE SENDS GRAND JURY BACK TO CoNsIDEF
GAMBLING CASES. BUT THEY ADJOURN
WITHOUT DOING so.

The Hudson County grand jury yesterday con-
sidered the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale,
charged with the murder of her daughter Emeline
at Busch's Hotel in Hoboken, on November II.
and reported to Justice Gilbert Collins that they
had decided not to indict her. In the case OF Mrs
Vencedora Chartrand charged with killing her
husband John Chartrand, at the HOboken Curling
Rink on October 81. the grand jury reported that
the evidence submitted to them warranted the
opinion that. Mrs. Chartrand is insane. They ad-
vised that steps be taken to have her legally de-
cIared insane and committed to an asylum
In looking number OF indictments handed
up by the grand jury, Justice Collins SAID ne dld
nor see that they had acted certain gambling
cases to which he had called their attention: he
asked them to go back and consider the cases. and
said he would wait He waited until Z p: m, and.
the Jurors not being ready to report then went
home The grand jury at o'clock adjourned
until next Friday. The cases to which Justice Col
Iins referred were those " Eugene Sullivan and
William J. C1ossey. charged with maintaining gam
bling resorts. These had been ignored by three
previous grand juries-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
DEsERrERs CAUGHT At HAcKErsAcE-

Hackensack. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Four strange youn,
men made their appearance in the Susquehanra
Railroad depot. Hackensack. few nights ago ara
created disturbance They refused to 20 wha,
asked TO do so by the agent. and We're arr ytss
and committed to the local jail. II was learnet 10
day that the names given by the boys 70 Sheri-
Soey were fictitious, for they James wison
James Cavanagh and Phil UIbrick. of Company &
Fort Wadsworth. and w II HolCster u Companv
b. 18th Infantry. of Fort Riley. Texas. They an.
all deserters. and guard Will be sent from Forf
Wadsworth tomorrow to get them from the iail
HolOSter was on leave Of absence. which expira5
Thursday. -~-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
CORNISH WITNESS AGAINST EMPLOYEES.

Harry Cornish who while connected with the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club of the prin-
cipal witnesses against Roland B. Moneux
in the Jefferson Market police court yesterday
witness against two charged with attempted
burglary. The prisoners were Ralph Gillespie and
George Ormsby of No 211 West One-hundred-a
twenty-fourth-st., employees of the American Bread
Company, of which Cornish is a manager. They
were arrested on the charge of trying 10 break into
the American Bread Company store at No. els
SiXth-ave. early on New Years Eve. Gillespie said
that Il was drunken freak, and Magistrate Ohm
sted discharged them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
SKIN GRATING SUCCESSFUL.

E1glewood. Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-Of the fo,rt.s,
pieces Of flesh applied to Henry Blace's burned bsv
on Sunday in the EngIewOod Hospital all were sur
cessfully grated The bandages were removed Ia.
night by DIR. Curre. Forty-three pieces OF cu,icls
have been grated on Blace's body and Dr. Curr,a
believes the recovery OF the patient Is assured "a
may, however, be necessary TO add a few n<~rs
pieces of cutice. for the burns covered an exfans5s
area on Blace's head. shoulders. breast and Ia
side. 1''~ t1ll
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS.

Albany. jan 3 (SpeciaD.-One of the first steps
for road Improvement OF the present year will be
taken next week. when a committee OF boards OF
supervisors will meet here at the Ten Eyck Hotel
TO hold conference the subject This COM
mittee consists of two members from each OF
the eight judicial districts OF the State. Il was
appointed by the members of the Good Roads Con-
terence helG here last year William Pierrepont
White OF Oneioa County is the chairman OF the
committee and he has summoned its members to-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
DRIVING OUT CONSUMPTTTEs.
SULLIVAN COUNTY SAYS THEY MUST GO ELSE
WHERE

Goshen, \. Y. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Sullivan County
has determined to get rid of consumptives. Lib
erty the county seat, which for several years has
been well filled all the year around recently passed
an ordinance forbiddlng residents to board con-
sumptives in hotels, boarding houses or sana-
toriums. Rockland has followed this example with
a sterner decree which prohibits the reception of
any consumptive into family unless an immediate
relative, dependent the family for support. No
consumptive guests will be allowed even for a
visit. In Liberty few days ago twenty consume
tives We're rounded up before justice of the peace
and fined $ each Loomis Sanatorium outside the
village limits of Liberty is not affected by these
regulations, except that its patients are not al
lowed TO stop In Liberty for even a short time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
FOR CHEAPER RECEWERSHIPS.
BILLS TO BE PRESENTED TO CUT DOWN THEIR
EXPENSES

EXPENSES.
Albany, Jan. (SpeciaD.-Bills have been drawn
for submission TO the Legislature carry out Gov
eTnor Odells suggestion that the laws in relation
10 receiverships OF banks and insurance companies
be amended so to render these legal proceedings
far less expensive
Attorney General Davies in his annual report TO
the legislature points out the faults of the present
receivership laws and makes certain recommenda-
tions for their amendment which will probably
meet with the approval Of the legislature Mr..
Davies, In his report. says that the expenses a
large number Of the receiverships have been from
% to 80 per cent Of the receipts. OF them
ming as high so or 30 per cent. In five repre-
sentative receiverships Mr. Davies points out the
percentage OF expenses to receipts at II. 70. 32 .
and IS. In the case of one trust company the
sreeepts were SO O7 receivers fees S57o S.
attorneys fees, So, ,4S3 IS. referees fees $55l 70
salaries $2564 93 rent s. 42 H. and other expenses
8. 392 20; total expenses. Sll9239 o.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
STEAMSHIP BUSINESS OF A YEAR.
PARIS EXPOSITION CAUSES THE DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN 1900 AND 1901


William c. Moore. the landing agent OF the I'm
migration Bureau yesterday made public his an
nual table Of the number Of people brought into
this port from foreign ports by the different steam
ship lines. The totals show that 128143 cabin and
ABS, ,S6S steerage passengers were brought in last
year, compared with 157 s52 4O3 i91 In 1900.
With the exception OF 1900. 1t exceeds any previous
years arrivals The passengers carried
as economically last year the year before leav-
ing the freight business out of the calculation for
the number Of trips last year was SS7 as compared
with S3S in 1900, when more than 1900 passen-
gers were brought in. AS I'm 1900. five companies
ala the bulk OF the passenger carrying business
and again the North German Lloyd and HAMBURG
American lines head the list. The figures for these
two lines North German Lloyd, 20 4O3 cabin
and 1884 steerage. and Hamburg g-American 205 524
cabin and 63 223 steerage.
These lines also carried in their Mediterra pea n
service 2557 and 24S0 and 453 and 337 persons re-
epectvely The cabin passenger business of these
lines Is very evenly divided, as is further shown
Line brought from Bremen % $50 of this class and
the Hamburg Line brought from Hamburg @ 279
The White Star Line is the only one of what
may be termed the big five that shows q marked
increase in business, according to Mr.. Morriss fig
In 1900 this line brought 1898 cabin and % go
eteerdge passengers. This year the figures were
respectively 1s,l67 and 30,4S3 The addition OF the
been one Of the reasons for this marked Increase
The Cunard Line last year brought H. 1888 cabin and
1898 Steerage passengers, compared with 20GO
and 22,75l in 1900 The American Lines business
sengers, compared with 1874 and 1854 in 1850
The difference in the total business of the years
1901 and 1900 Is probably indication effect
of the Paris Exhibition on the steamship business
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
TERYL PRESTON HIS OWN COUNSEL.


MOBILE ACCIDENT ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF EXCEEDING LAWFUL SPEED.
VeryI Preston OF No $50 FHfth-ave. a director
of the American Steel Hoop Company, who was
injured in automobile accident at Yonkers
on December q, in which two young women were
also hurt was acquitted in the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday of the charge of running his
machine faster than the law allows.
Policeman McEntee. Of the bicycle squad, ar
rested Mr.. Preston December Is. Seventh
ave and Twenty-ninth-st The officer said Mr..
Preston running his automobile south at
high rate of speed, and Magistrate Cornell in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court, held Mr.. Preston for
Special Sessions The defendant appeared in his
defence.
II do not believe that I exceeded the legal
speed" he said to the justices. II came down
Seventh-ave. from the stables and intended turn
ing east into Thirteth-st. to get friend of mine
at the Holland House. l could not turn in time
TO get into Thirtieth-st., and at Twenty-ninth-st
this officer arrested me. There no rigs in
Seventh-aye at the time" Policeman McEntee'S s
testimony lacked corroboration.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
DENIED BY MR. VANDERLIP-

Private dispatches from Chicago saying that Sec
retary Gage would organize international bank
ing house in this city upon his retirement from the
Cabinet were denied yesterday by Frank A Van
derlip, whose name had been mentioned in con-
necton with the alsSSd SGhSNl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
STATE TREASURER APPOINTED
Ex-MAYoR BRIGGS OF TRENTON ACCEPT
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, OFFER.

Trenton, Jan. 3.-The office of State Treas
urer, made vacant by the death of G. B. Swain.
was rendered to-day to ex-Mayor Frank o.
Briggs of Trenton. He is interested in the John
A Roebng's Sons Company
Governor Voorhees, in the afternoon received
from ex-Mayor Briggs his acceptance of the
appointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
WILLIAM II. KIMBALL RESIGNS.

Albany. Jan. 3.-Wnliam II. KimbaH, Of New
York City, has resigned treasurer OF the Man
haitian State Hospital the resignation TO take ef-
feet January 10. T. J. Hungerford. assistant treas
urer, has been designated TO perform temporarily
the duties OF the office
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
DANGER TO SING SING INMATES.
FEW WOULD ESCAPE ALIVE IF FIRE
CAME

Albany. Jan. 3.-President hspenard Stewart OF
the State Prison Commission in a report made to
that body to-day urges the Importance of a new
freproof roof the cell building Of Sing Sing
Prison. The report says:
1t takes over hour every morning TO unlock
the twelve hundred separate cells. and twenty-tour
men available for this work. During the night
time only four hall duty, and should
fire occur in the night. It would be manifest
imposstblity even to release the prisoners from
their cells. That such a chance of burning its
wards alive is taken by the State is disgrace to
civilization.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

The Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun which is
now worshipping at No 17S East Seventy -ninth-st
filed plans yesterday for synagogue to stand on a.
plot 7lx93S feet. the north side of Eighty-ffth
ST., H6 feet east OF Park-ave. The estimated cost
is 10000. G: F. Pelham. of No. 500 Fifth-aye is
tha architect ~ N'' -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

brought In verdict against the railroad Cor tl0,o
Redhing. who Is Perth Amboy business mar ~
struck by an engine and severely hurt at Roseis
several months ago 0Ne
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

The embarrassment Of the Everett Moore Syndi-
cate had apparent influence upon the local stock
market yesterday The news from Cleveland did
not cause much surprise here, 1t had been gen
orally understood that the syndicate con-
Quoting its extensive operations upon n rather in
adequate margin of capital. II is said that the
syndicate owes about 100000 to bankers and hnan-
cial institutions in this city. The statement
repeated yesterday that the syndlcate's difficulties
could have been averted II II had been willing to
admit influential New York fnanCers partiCipa-
tion in its operations and its profits. Negotia-
tions in this city n few weeks ago. which had for
their object the loaning Of several million dollars
the syndicate by local fnancers. fell through be-
cause it Is said, the Cleveland men could not bring
themselves 10 deal a syndicate basis" and
would offer liberal terms for a loan OF
millions than they would have been willing to
make for loan of S5OO SlG0Oc0 As far as can
be learned, of the Cleveland banks. which
hold of the syndicate loans are borrowers
from their correspondents here.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want to know what progress has been
made sciences The Tribune Almanac will
tell you. For sale at nswsdeaIers' every
where, q by mail, for 25 per copy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want know who fs president of "a
certain college,. Turn to The Tribune Al
Inanac. For sale at news vsdealers' every where,
q n v mail. 25 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
EVERETT-MOORE AFFAIRS.
LESS ALARM IN CLEVELAND OVER THE
SYNDICATE'S DIFFICULTIES THE
RUN on THE DIME BANK STOPPED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cleveland Ohio, Jan. 3.-Business interests
have quieted down from the alarm felt yester-
day when the announcement was made of the
Everett Moore syndicate trouble. and the run
started on the Dime Savings and Bank
ing Company in which leading members of the
syndicate are interested. The bankers, business
men and the public generally showing spen-
did faith in the safety of the syndicates affairs
and the soundness of the Dime bank. The ex-
pected the bank occurred this morning,
but came to a sudden stop when the officers
handed out printed notices to the effect that the
bank had decided to take advantage of the rule
requiring sixty days notice on the payment Of
all savings accounts.
When the doors opened this morning a crowd
of three hundred depositors waiting. They
gave formal notice that they desired to with
draw their accounts, and went away. In the
mean time I'm the commercial department promi-
nent business men opened new and big accounts
just to show their confidence in the institution
and big real estate dealers offered to take de-
positors' accounts and give dollar for dollar in
gilt edged real estate for them. Then. too,
money began to in from all sections. BY
the Adams Express Company $4,000 in gold
came from Chicago, $24 900 in currency from
Pittsburg and $24 600 from the banks Detroit
correspondents, also large sums from several
city banks.
Stephen Baker. president of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company. Of New-York City, tele-
graphed: Can we loan you any money or help
in any way?' The bank replied that 1t had all
the money 1t needed. The bank holds $1.2OO,OOO
OF city money, and Mayor Johnson declared he
perfectly satisfied with the condition of the
institution. All this had marked effect and
the crowd quickly melted away
The bankers committee in charge of the Ever
ett-MOore Syndicates affairs began work early
to-day.
There are thirty-three corporations included in
the interests of the syndicate The committee
will ascertain which ones, If any, need an expert
accounting and then order the work done. E. w.
Sells, junior member Of the firm of Haskins &
Sells. of New York. with assistant. reached
Cleveland to-day, and will have charge of the
work.
The committee believes that it will require a
week two to get all the creditors here and Sc
cure their assent to the plan of procedure. Then
the investigation of all the interests Will be
made. and when the results known the COM
mittee. with the members of the syndicate, will
decide on just what course will be pursued gem
orally. and also what plan specifically for each
corporation. The general purpose is TO complete
be done, getting the enterprises on
proving the general condition Of the syndicate's
interests.
All the affairs OF the syndicate and its projects
are said to be well financed except the Lake
Shore Electric Railway system.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

WINS SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.
Perth Amboy, Jan. 3.-After being out all night
the jury in the case of Thomas Redhins against
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersev this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want to know the exact date Presf-
dent MchinIey's denth? See The Tribune
Almanac. For sale at newsdeaIers'
where, by mail, for 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want to know who holds the record I'm
any line of sport! The Tribune Almanac is
here with il in black yyhite-the facts
and figures which can't be disputed. For
sale Mt newsdeaIers everywhere, v l..
for 20 cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
GODS ACRE"
There is an ancient phras

There is an ancient phrase
VIII i c h designates a burial
ground as {" Gods acre. D
Strangers, however, on view.
ing our new cemetery lot
would call it the ''potter's
field. - ! S neglected and
unkempt condition suggests a
place for the Sburial of out.
casts and criminals. This
plat of ground is hallowed and
sacred to relatives and friends
who have loved ones buried
there and the community al
large should respect their
feelings by taking immediate
steps to improve its condition
one would not be surprised
at seeing such a burial ground
adjoining a frontier town Of
the west, but every one must
admit that the cemetery ir
question does not comport
with the ideals of Edgefeld.
and her high sense of culture
and refinement. We do not
wish to refer to this subject
ad nauseam, but the exigency
of the case cor5trains us to
continne the agitation withia
proper metes and bounds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
The Railroad Bonds,

For several years past the
PicAens and Wise townships
bonds, like Banquo's ghost, would
not down. A favorable settlement
is now, however, about to be eff
fected. At the mass meeting held
in tae court house last Saturday
the committee reported that the
bond-holders had agreed to accept
$40. 600 for the $41,OO bond debt, it
cash was paid within 80 days. The
following resolution, which was
offered by Ex-Gov. Sheppard, was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the committee
heretofore charged with the duty
of looking after the interest of the
townships in the matter OF rail-
road bonds, are hereby authorized
to offer to the attorneys of the bond
holds the. sum of $4,000 in full
set lement of3the entire liability
of Plckens and Wise Townships on
account of such bonds, TO be paid
within so days after notice OF the
acceptance of such offer. :
Resolved further, That in the
event that said offer shall be ac-
- s.. -,;+too ora instrnct
by the County Commissioners for
said townships-to be divided be-
tween said townships in proportion
to the amount now outstanding
against them respectively-sufi-
cient to raise said sum of 10000
and thereupon to negotiate for the
floating of said bonds, and for the
payment of said sum to the bond
holders.
The floating of the new bonds
has very properly BEEN left to the
judgement and discretion of the
committee who can only act in
concert with the Board of County
Commissioners. 1t is probable
that 4O-year bonds will be issued
bearing 5 per cent. interest. pay
able semi-annually, which will
command premium on the mar
ket. The tax payers of the two
townships are to te congratulated
upon securing such a favorable
settlement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
BEWARE, OH! BE WIRE,

The operatives in the mills
of the Horse Creek valley who
are temporarily out OF en-
ployment as a result G OF the
recent slockout" have friends
I(?) galore who "sticketh clio
ser than a brother" in the
person of the office seekers,
or more properly, in this IN
stance, vote seekers. We are
not given to questioning or
impugning the motives OF
people, especially when en-
gagged IN good works, but in
the case in pointit is so patent
that those who proffer their
sympathies are not all gooo
Samaritans.
The extent to which design
ing and unscrupulous politici-
ans are not only deluding and
deceiving but arousing the
prejudice and inaaming the
minds of the many thousands
of good honest people who
labor in the cotton mills of the
state is alarming. 1t is a
great menace to the welfare
of our state, and forbodes a
future laden with many ills
Weare a friend to these people
as we are to all others who
earn a living by honest effort
and toll and we do not like to
see them thus imposed upon
nor do we like to see others
suffer from the effects of their
misguided ballot. Besvare OF
wolves in sleeps clothing
Beware of politicians in the
guise of benefactors, Bea0ar'
of demagogues who pose as
statesmen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
COLD SPRING.
Correspondence of Edgeheld Advertiser.


We are having fine weather at
present and cotton lplanting is
progressing finely. Grain is i'm
proving somewhat.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
J. A. Lanier and Mrs. Rolson are
improving, and trust they will be
soon restored to health again.
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn preached
an excellent sermon last Sunday
to an appreciative audience!at Red
Hill. Mr.. Pat Bussey worshipped
with us. Come sgain Bro. Pat.
Mr.. Pat Parks and family visit
ed Miss Ola Adams in this COM
munity last week. He is one Of
Parksville's most progressive mer-
chants and best citizens.
Mr.. w. S. Middleton and Miss
Marie Rich were married We'd
nesday at Clark's Hill Baptist
church, Rev. G. H. Burton offici-
ating. The happy couple left i'm
mediately for Charleston and 9TH
er points of interest. Mr.. Middle
ton is one one of our thorough bus
mess men, possessing all the char
acteristics of his ancestory, while
the lovely bride-noble in charac-
ter-represents the highest type Of
womanhood. We hear of orange
blossoms in this community soon.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Prescott
visited Mrs. DR.. Parker at John
stou las! Sabbath.
Mrs. James Callahan, Sr., died
on the 23d instant and her re-
mains were inferred the following
day in the Red Hill cemetery
She lived to a ripe old age. Her
husband preceded her to the grave
several years. Mrs. Callahan
leaves a large family of children
and grandchildren to mourn her
desth.
There have been six burials at
Red Hill this year.
We hear of an embrio candl-
date in tliis community. Look
out; he will be full-fedged one
neXt W eek. SOL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

A ho"-.:G,i +r,hate-tn son
cup-unique and beautiful in
its conception and design
which was given to Mr.. ID
A. Tompkins few days ago
by the city of Cincinnati. Mr.
Tompkins has been largely
instrumental in bringing about
closer trade relations between
this city and the New South,
and the cup was bestowed as
a token of the esteem of the
business men of the Queen
City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

citizen of Yorkville, S.
c., mas brought suit against
aeaX Xoodmen of the World
for $4,000 damages The
plaintiff alleges that he sus-
tanned serious and permanent
injury when he was initiated
into the order by the local
camp. He claims that the
woodel, goat which he was
forced to ride in a dark room
bucked with him in such a
manner as to result in painful
aud permanent injury. This
is a unique damage suit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

The crowds that returned
from the Exposition last week
laud and applaud the great
show with all the emphasis
that they can command Many
more should 60 as Edgefield
has not sent her quota of Wis
itors yet.