davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
HOLMAN CASE CONTINUED
At Request Of Counsel Hearing Went
Over % Thursday.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
the case Of George p. Holman charged
with asaulting Miss cora =. Lacy was
confirmed TO next Thursday, at request
az counsel fer the accused, VINO wish
to have another witness, whom they will
be unable to get before that time.
The principals to the affair We're on
.hnn1-AIiss Lacy. accompanied by her rel
9atives. and Mr.. Holman with his counsel,
Messrs. George E. Wise and Common
wealth's Attorney Petit, Oh fiuVanna
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
CANDY POISONED
Young Wonan's Friend Arrested. but
Discharged After Examination.
(By Associated Press.o

(by <tSSUCi<Lleu = ieST'1
ALEDO, ILL, Aug. 23.-Thls has been q
day of sensations in the criminal Sc
nuences OF the death of Miss Eool on
August 7th from eating poisoned candy.
|-Irst came the arrest this morning OF
Miss iona Dunlap on the charge OF muir
deriug Miss Dool The father OF the
dead girl. John C. Dool, made the COM
plaint. which alleges that the deed wac
Gone with malice aforethought.
TEe second sensation was the threaten
ell arrest of cxIss Margaret Miller on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Woman Qualls Nutiny.

fBy Associated Press.)
CENTERSvILLE. la. AGg. "a mu-
tiny occurred In the county taii here this
morning. resulting in the seriors wound
ing of Sheriff Davis. The sheriff wife
seized an axe, withtheassistance of Dep.
uty Remington. forced the prisoners lack
to their cells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
AT the National White House
A Veteran Usher Uses Pe-ru-na

Thrty-six years in the White House is
the record of Thomas F. PendeI, an usher.
who was appointed November }, 1861 by
President Lincoln. he is the Oldest en-
ploye at the White House ard is the only
survivor of the force on duty a. tue Ex-
ecutive Mansion during the Lincoln adj
miDistration.
he is still hale and hearty as the day
he entered the service although he is sew
enty-siX years of a ge
Although this interesting old gentleman
has found small need of medicine during
his life. he has tested the virtues of the
worid-famous catarrh remedy, Peruna In
a recent letter he says:
Il can conscientiously recon-
Mend Peruna to anyone suffer
ing from stomach trouble in
any form, especially in catarrh-
al trouble of the stomach"
THOS. T. .PENDEL.
Every human organ is subject to catarrh
so DR.. Hartman says in a recent lecture
az the Hartman Sanitarium. No part or
OIL gan of the human body is secure from
catarrh. Catarrh goes everywhere, stops
nowhere.
It spreads and spreads and, IL not
cured. .pervades TIN: whole body. It
never stops when once it gets started, I'M
less cured.
Below is given list Of the organs
most commonly affected by catarrh, with
the most prominent symptoms caused
by it:
Catarrh of the head and frontal sinus.
headache; catarrh of the eyes. watery
eyes; catarrh of the nose. discharges
and scabs; catarrfl of the throat hawk
ing and painful swallowing; catarrh of
the larynx. hoarsenesS; catarrh Of the
stomach. dyspepsia; catarrh OF the
bronchial tubes. cough and soreness;
catarrh of the lungs. consumption: ca
tarrh Of the liver, billiousness; catarrh OF
the duodenum, wasting; catarrn of the
small intestines. diarrhoea; catarrh of
the kidneys, Bright's disease; catarrh OF
the bladder, smarting and scaldtng; ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

Baltimore and the Eastern Shore Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland as well as Ports
mouth. Norfolk, Hampton and Newport
News, will take the electric cars at Old
Point and Phoebus for the picnic grounds.
Cars in abundance have been provided
for by the efficient committee in charge
Of the affair.
The Supreme Archon of the Order, Mr..
Morris j. Cohen, of Pittsburg, Pa, ac-
companed by Supreme Trustee Frank z.
Blackmore. of Pittsburg, Pa. and DR.. B.
PercivaI Muse of Baltimore, a member
of the Supreme Executive Committee of
the order will arrive in Richmond on
Wednesday. ~ general meeting of all the
Heptasophs in the city has been called
for that night at Lee Camp Hall to greet
these distinguished visitors.
Fraternal beneficial protection has be-
come a great factor in the lives OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Summer Safeguards.

III: the dntr of tbs head of fce,r house.
hold TO prorids against the htal;h-fat,ils Pc
ea.'ar TO sannst,. Prombtnsss in tho t,tat-
merit Of thsss na'adift could ot7e, t,tpsut
skr;ons fl!nsys, pkyhaes LIBERALIZATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
' !!i:!!!!!!!- ] } zzI!I5!SE:|
! EsaaenzszzG1Mnn

Nothing adds more to personal appear
ance than handsome pearly teeth and
plump healthy gums. ilcalin preserves
and WhitenS the teeth, puriIies the breath,
heals ulcers in the mouth. strengthens tho
gums, prolongs the service of all filings,
prevents tooth-ache, and destroys all germ
life. 1t is free of acid, chalk, or pumice
stone. 1t is soluble powder, and easily
converted into liquid. 1t is six times as
good, six times as pure, and six times an
cheap as any other preparation. Ask your
druggist for Alcalin
Free Samples at Dentists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
THE VALENTINE. MUSEUM.

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10, A. N. to q p. NJ.
Admission, Is cents. Free on Saturdays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

r.arently. 1t gradually eliminates the
disease from the system and removes
the symptoms by removing the cause of
the disease.
Every one having any of the above
symptoms should take a thorough course
OF Peruna DR.. Hartman's latest book
on chronic catarrt is 6i-page book in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Ashland.

Ir. E w. Bowen has gone on visit
to Baltimore md Atantaic City. He will
be absent about ten days.
MY. and Mrs. Hill Carter are spending
some time in Canada and other Northern
points. At last accounts Miss Carter
was suffering from a slight indisposition.
DR.. ]. A. Kern. Of Nashville, Tenn,
who recently joined his family here, has
gone to Georgetown, Texas, TO deliver
series Of lectures.
Miss Rose Nelson boswell. Of Rich
mond. is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Miss Annie Norment, of Richraond. is
visiting the Misses Norment, near Pealles.
The express office a Beaver Dam.
Hanover county, was recently entered,
but nothing Of great value was stolen
therefrom.
Dr. ". ". Tudor will dedicate the
Methodist Church at Beaver Dam on
the fifth Sunday in this month.
Rev. w. w. Reynolds. pastor Of Bap-
fist churches in upper Hanover county,
will fill the pulpit Of Rev. Or. Derieux.
Of Richmond, while the latter is off on
his summer vacation.
Mr. Milton Self is receiving congratu-
lations on the advent OIL girl baby in
his home. Both mother and baby are
doing we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

Little Ruth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mckinney, has gone with her
grandmother, Mrs. Poindexter, of Rich
mond, on a visit to Powhatan county
Mr.. r. NJ Turner, of Richmond. visited
his relatives here tho past week.
Mrs Campbell and Miss Black. of Rich
nond. visited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puilam and two children
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckinney during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Fulton Park.

Mr.. Fulton. of the Fulton Park Lano
COMPANY. has returned from business
trip 10 Boston. Mass, and there is every
Indication that an important deal has
been contaminated and that building
will be very active few weeks hence
and much will be done in many ways
that will boom Fulton Park and attrac,
m rasidanic here -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case. and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President. OF
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

Rev. R. NJ. Savage of Walpole. Mass.
Will erect a fine house on his estate
here.
Mr.. Peter Smith Is visiting in Otterben
Indiana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
PROF. FERRIS LECTURE
On Hart, the Negro Philanthropist an
 Educator.

On Hart the Negro Philanthropist and
 Educator.
 A fair audience assembled in the Westville Congregational church last evening to hear Professor William H. Ferris, former New Haven boy, tell the thrilling tale of the life and strug gles of Hart, the Negro philanthropist and educator Owing to the fact that sometime this winter he will speak up- on '"The Evolution of the Negro Crimi- nal" and 'sThe Elevation of the Negro From Pauperism to Manhood" in one or two of the prominent churches i'll or near the center of the city, he confined his remarks last evening to Practical Edycation at Fort Washington, Md"
 He pictures the early life of Professor Hart, quoting those tsirring words of Polk Miller. Professor Harts own his tory is suggestive. Strong New Eng land blood courses in his veins and happily does not lessen the fierce re- sistance he wages aginst narrow pre- scription. He is a product of the soil of Alabama, and bears glad testimony to the influence of the American mis- sionary and other societies which, inn mediately after the southern rebellion, sent their teachers among the freed men to open for them the heretofore hermeti- cally sealed doors of the common school It was the old story-the moth CT child in years; the war; emancipa- tion; mort hern missionary teacher, re- garded as an angel from heaven the awakening of an unquenchable desire for knowledge; a juvenile deterr1ina- tion which ended in walking from Ala bama to the city of Washington and entering Howard university; a knock at the door of Columbian university Ca national Baptist university in Washing ton), for admission to it's law depart ment a blank refusal on account of color; matriculation from Howard law school and subsequent position on its faculty. Private secretary for some years to Senator Evarts, Professor Hart was naturally much at the capitol, and being there closely associated with con- gressional methods, became eminently fitted for the successful operation of the the scales are being turned and instead of the white man caring for the negro, +ke negro is coming to the rescue of the white and showing him how to deal with4 one of the most serious and perplexing problems of society.
 And then Professor Ferris told how Hart who rose from being office boy to private secretary and trusted friend of Senator William M Evarts of New York, took up his life work. Professor | Ferris then said When Professor Hart opened his heart and his farm to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
IN THE CITY COITRT.

Before the city court yesterday morn ing an exceedingly short docket occu- pied the attention of Judge Bishop. John J, Cooper, who conducts a saloon on Wallace street and who was arrest ed on charge of keeping open after midnight, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined s10 and costs of $17.56.
 Catherine Clark, found guilty of drunkenness was sentenced to thirty days in jail
 Raffale Seirocco, arrested for an as- sault upon a fellow workman at the rolling mill, was remanded until the 18th of this month.
 Dennis Howard, held for idleness and against whom a more serious charge may be placed, was also remanded un- til the 18th.
 Sarah Dunn and William R. Dunn, arrested on charge of violating the liquor law, were discharged from the court.
 John Allard Jr., arrested for obtain ing goods under false pretenses. was allowed to settle his case by paying the costs incurred, amounting to $3.36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
DIVORCE IN TURKEY.

It is as Easy as Marriage is in This
 Country-Any Cause Sufficient
 Divorce is very easy in Turkey and does not require judge and jury to set tie matters. All that is necessary is for the injured party to say "I divorce you" three times and the deed Is done The husband has to make the wife a proper allowance, and all is over. Two cases have occurred recently which are rath- CT amusing
 A certain Turkish gentleman is a keen amateur gardener, and his garden contains at all seasons a brillinnt show of flowers to which he devotes most of his time, rather to the disgust of his wife, who is never allowed to cut them. Last month his chrysanthemums were in the height of their glory when tre- mendous down-pour of rain came on. This threatened to destroy the magni- ficent blooms, many of which were equal in size to the best results at tained In England. Seeing the danger, the gentleman called all his servants and set to work to carry them up both sides of the staircase. When they had finished the lady suddenly appeared and fell into violent rage, declaring that her husband thought more of his flowers than he did of her. and that he insulted her by bringing earth into the house. Nothing would appease her; she said he was defiling her house by bringing dirt in and she would divorce him. She sent for her sister to come and be wit ness of the divorce, and setting to work with her women bundled all the flowers out again When the sister arrived, however, matters were settled up, and the divorce did not take place.
 On another occasion the same lady sent her small son down to breakfast ill q pink shirt and green tie. The fath- CT was shocked at this barbarous com bination, and made a remark to the English governess, who sent the child back to change his tie. But down came the lady of the house in a furious rage, saying she knew how to dress the child; that a pink shirt and green tie were in the best of taste, and she would not remain to be insulted by his giving preference t0 the opinions of au Eng fish girl Again she threatened to di- vorce him, but again it fell through as the husband could not find the six pounds he would have had to pay her until her wrath had cooled.-- London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
FORECLosuRE MATTERS.

 In foreclosure matters these were taken up:
 Middletown Savings bank vs. Ess, $2 300 on Oak street.
 A. H. Bradley vs. Judson, $1,000 on Reed street.
 Robert Robinson vs. W. T. Robinson Branford matter for $900, was heard
 Pennington Savings bank vs. Abram Barnett and others, $14,000 on State street property obtained in 1898, It is said that Barnett cannot be found, and that this is another of the mortgages placed here under the process of finan- ciering with which local money lenders have become somewhat familiar
 Union Trust company vs. Myles F Brown, $S, 900 on North Quinnipiac street, defaulted for failure to file answer, Note given under the will of Olive Winchester.
 Two weeks were given for an answer in Marie +. Ives, administratriX, vs. George IT. Beecher and wife, $S, 1205 59 on central property.
 The case was given for disclosure of defense, in Allen vs Kaveny, $16,000 matter from Orchard street.
 The Ess and JudSon matters went over; the Barnett matter was granted. Time of redemption, February 10. In the Smirnow matter the report of sale by the committee was accepted, and an order passed distributing some $16,000 among the claimants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

I dear children of his race who came to l him there was other doors opened to them but that of the jail. He bore the burden alone and has been crucified in l the cause. He has almost despaired of doing anything like what he has always | felt his work ought to be. It seems inn possible to awken the interest in it or l for it that should be awakened Pro- | lessor Hart has become discouraged and disheartened but when on the oth- CT hand he sees the extreme need and the pitiful condition of our poor, ne- glected children who are cradled in pen al institutions or left in distress and want, he cannot bring himself to give up the fight entirely. He has spent his strength in the work
 It was Professor Hart's purpose in the beginning to show the good people of the north that we, the young colored men, could and would do something ourselves to help solve the grave prob lem now confronting the American peo- pie and in pursuance of this purpose he has expended over $500, all his earnings and developed and carried for ward the work now, for four years, un- aided and alone. The burden has grown too heavy; he now finds he must have help or allow this grand work to lan- guish. He needs buildings in which to shelter his children and conduct his mental and industrial training. The number of pupils has grown from six to sixty, the number of instructors in charge of them from three to twelve, and his expenses from one hundred dol lars a month to one thousand dollars a month all which he has up to this time borne alone, taxing his credit and bor- rowing on mortgage when his current earnings fell short. It was to meet the present urgent and growing needs of the farm school that Professor Hart concluded to bring it to tne attention of the good people of the north and select ed me as his representative for this ser- vice
 The original name of the Hart Farm School property was Mount Beverly Farm so you see we have high land on the east of the whole tract gradual ly sloping to the river. There is no marshland except in the bed of the streams running through the proper and tide water bordering the northwest boundary. The situation is salubrious. We have not had death in the four years and a half we have been running and very little sickness of any kind. It was formerly called the Halton estate and is on the Maryland shore of the Potomac river, twelve miles from Washington, just back of Fort Wash
 Stops the Cough
 and works ofr she Cold,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
DRESSM AKnR SHED

According to suit brought in this city Thursday damaged noses are worth $l,500 apiece in Fair Haven. A young lady across the river claims her dress maker pulled her nose, inficting some scratches and the injured party thinks that she was hurt to the extent of $1,500
 Both the plaintiff and defendant are well known in Fair Haven. The former is Miss Lillian Mcpherson, daughter of Bernard McPherson, of 214 Chatham street. The defendant is Miss Mathilda Thomas, dressmaker, living across the street from the McPhersons at No 211.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
CRAWFORD SUES FOR s15,ooo.

Papers were served upon Frank P. Johnson, secretary of the Tidewater Trap Rock company, yesterday, by Constable Bradley of Branford in a suit for $15,000 damages, brought by the town of Branford. The suit is to re- cover damages to the bridge over Stony River and the delay to traffic for pe- riod of three weeks.
 Suits are now pending in the United States court brought by the Trap Rock company against the towns of East Haven and Branford, to restrain the towns from interfering with bridge structure built across the dyke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

men were taken over to the superior court on bench warrants to this term of the superior court and will be tried there on Tuesday of next week.
 The second set of cases are Philip L. Buxbaum, William Panikoff, Milton M. Well and Elbridge l.. Howe. Each IS charged with selling either gold or silver articles bearing false marks. The other caes belonging to this set is that of Abraham Silverthau, arrested a few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
SHE WANTS St0,0G0.

Arguments were made in the short calendar of the superior court yestei- day in the matter of Dawson ys. the town of Orange, q demurrer. This is the effort on the part of certain tax payers to determine the ownership of property fronting on the Sound.
 An order was granted for the pro- duction of books and papers in Mur- ray vs. the New England Order of Pro- lection, an effort to collect insurance which is to be tried next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
CA SF. WTTHDRAWN

The case of w. K. Townsend, admin istrator of the estate of Olivia Town send, has been withdrawn from the su- perior court. This was an appeal from tax assessment levied by the city. In the settlement it has been agreed that the assessment be reduced from $1S,517 to $13091.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDAR DAY IN IHE
 SUPERIOR COURT YESTERDAK.

Foreclosure and Divorce Cases Heard F. Hayes Trowbridge's Estate S3,469,- 27I-Branford Sues for SI5,OOO- City Court Matters. Yesterday the short calendar of the superior court was read and the fol- lowing divorce cases were heard before Judge Gager uncontested:
 Frank S. Werle vs. Lulie V. Werle, assertion. Custody of minor child ask ed for. Stricken off.
 James Moran vs. Mary Moran, nee Forbes. Married 1896 Adultery and drunkenness. Stricken off.
 Susie N. Korn vs. William II. korn, late of New Haven. Desertion and cruelty. Change of name to Schneider and custody of one minor child asked for. Decision reserved.
 Mary sherman, nee Hunter, of New Haven, vs. Charles W. Sherman, alias Sherwood, of New York. Married 1897. Desertion. Change of name granted.
 Emma Mullins vs. Thomas F. Null lins, the defendant formerly of New Haven but now of Macon, Ga. Deser- ton, drunkenness and cruelty Grant- ed.
 Annie L. Meyer, nee Haesche, vs, Henry F. Meyer of Torrington. Mar ried 1895. Went over one week.
 In the contested case of Frank E. Bradley vs. Lucy M. Bradley, motion was made for an allowance to defend. The matter went over one week.
 In Mary J. Avery vs. George H. Avery, in which infidelity is alleged, motion was made for more specific statement. This went off.
 Several motions were made in the mo- torious Beecher divorce case from Woodbridge. This went over one week.
 A motion was made in Sadie B. Law vs r. H. Law to have it made eX-parte for failure to file answer. Continued one week.
 These new applications for divorce were filed yesterday
 Sophia Granuff vs Louis; assertion. Married 1893.
 John Thomas vs. Kate; adultery. Married 1894.
 Edward L. Randolph of New Haven vs. Mary L. Randolph of Petersburg, Va; desertion. Married 1880
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
WILL, RE HEARD TI1EsDAY

Tuesday morning in the superior court the appointment of q permanent receiver for the Masonic Mutual Aid society will be made. The temporary receiver, former Secretary Chase of the association, will be asked to con- tinue by Attorney Futile. who made the application for the receivership.
 Attorney Wynne. it is said, will op- pose the appointment. A lively tilt may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
MIR. TRowBRIDGE's ESTATE.

MIR. TROWBRIDGE'S ESTATE.
 The inventory of the etsate of E. Hayes Trowbridge was filed in the pro bate court yesterday. It show that his fortune aggregates $3,469, 271. 49. Of this the real estate is valued at $274,- 545.5O, and the stocks and bonds, with other personal property, amounting to $3,194, ,725.99,
 With the exception of about $40,000 left to charitable purposes, all the es- tate is bequeathed to the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
IMPORTANT CASE TO-DAY.

Two very important sets of eases will come before the city court to-day, but owing to circumstances neither will be tried. The cases of Thomas F. Shea, James R. Denton and William H. Sykes, all implicated in the Brooks & Co. robbery, will be nolled. All three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

The clothing store of Max Karnane was attached yesterday by Constable Brown in a suit for $500 brought by Robert Greenberg of New York for goods furnished. The case is return able to the city court, civil side, next Monday morning.