davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

some house Of the Young Womens Christian Asso,
citation which most frequently comes to the alq OF
women and girls left Unexpectedly IN foclef,-
ter This is large beautifully fitted house, WHICH
is. in fact, a woman's hotel . r,,,.z.o-..
annie and have established travellers ala as
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE SONG OF A SUMMER STREAM

THE SONG OF A SUMMER SiRf1Ah
few months ago
/ was singing through the snow! . -, ,z,
But the blessed sunshine is hlins all the ldid'
And the memories are lost
OF the winter fog and frost
In the presence of the summer with ner lulI anu
glowing hand.
Now the woodlark comes to drink.
At my cool and pearly brink,
And the lady-fern is bending TO kiss my ra1noo"
foam;
And the wild-rose buds entwine
With the dark-leaved brambIe vine,
And the centuried oak is green around the orlght
eyed squirrels home
Oh the full and glad content
That my little song is blent ..
With the ali melodious minglng of the chorsters
around!
/ no longer sing alone,
Through a chill, pervading moan. 80
For the very air is trembling with It's wealth. OF
summer sound
Though the hope seemed long deferred
Ere the south winds whisper heard
Gave a promise of the passing of the weary WINTER
days.
Yet the blessing was secure,
For the summertime was sure
When the lonely songs are gathered in mighty
choir of praise.
Frances Ridley Havergal
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
~ NEW-YORK.
D News.

Z
..Ie this an I'D 10 date hotel? asked
..Surei' responded the New-York proprietor. we
La,-e saisuosraph in each room to tell you wnen
t5s next earthquake-I mean subway disturbance
will take place.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
BRANCH NAMES.

Mrs p w Kemp Miss Leae Croad and Miss
Clara G. KeIlinger have joined the Arlington On. J0
branch and Nellie Deal and Waldo Latson the
Rhinebeck On. W junior branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
cONsUL AT ADEN HOME FOR HEALTH,

SAYS HIS CHIEF WORK IS GETTING TRANsPoRrAA
TON FOR STRANDED AMERICAN BoER
SYMPATHIZERS.
Among those who arrived the steamship St
Louis of the American Line. yesterday was Edwin
s Cunningham United States Consul at Alden.
Arabia Mr. Cunningham has been i'll. and is here
on a sixty days leave. which ne Will Try 20 nave
artended II his health remains the same. He said
his principal work in Alden was getting transporte-
ton for stranded Americans VINO nad oeeh %
South Africa fighting for the Beers
Others who arrived were Mrs. Adolpn Eaden- Sr
b1rr Major Phillips the Vicomtesse de Sayya
Major Fell Captain W. H. Turner and H. z
oLrar
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

VIII all members please prepay the freight and
express charges on packages or boxes sent TO the
office? While tho expense would not be much to
one sending box the amounts paid many
boxes mean that so much money has been drawn
from the available distributing fund. and that
some may be compelled 10 go without the cneeF
that is waiting be sent out.
If members have large quantities of reading mat
ter 10 give away will they please write to the ONCE
for addresses, instead of sending 1t to he l. y -
and thus extra expense and costs!
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. s. s. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York CITY. If the above address is carefully
observed u ca tiOn> intended for tn e
r = u will be less likely astray- The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connect on
other organ uizntfOn or pubhcati0h
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
REPORT FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

REPORT FROM THE PHILIPPINES
President of the T S. S: wish TO thank sunshine
members through columns of the Tribune for
great kindness in sending papers and literature
for boys. ] you this reading matter IS
highly appreciated. AS the mall arrives
papers sent at to the hospital pesthouse,
naval prison, and to four outposts where men re-
ceive no literature. kind friend sent a scrap
book and 1t is being circulated at these dil-
ferent places The prisoners had received no ht-
until Sunshine workers sent 1t to theIn
The outposts very isolated detachment is
stationed here and there, and mail seldom reaches
the soldiers We go by small boats to most OF
them. Anything you may send will be helpful ana
ored pictures, any sketches. I'll mount ana place
them on the walls Of lonely barracks, also In the
hospital. OF course those mounted VIII be most
helpful to me, both In the saving OF time and ex-
pense. We are greatly rushed here. hold1ne meet meet
ings visiting; then. too. the expense OF clrcu-
lating Literature is great but am only glad TO 90
it to help our boys" l have written to many OF
the members personally, acknowledging the receipt
of literature but. being unable TO reply TO all,
wish every know how much we appreciate
their kindness and generosity. Never were faVors
more acceptable than here. in these islands shall
endeavor all letters of inquiry as East
as possible. Yours in the Sunshine circle,
IMrs) GENEVIEVE c. THOMBERR1
p. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

The members of the Legal Aid Association feel
that their abors have been in vain this winter
by persistent effort public attention mas oeeh SO
directed to the evil of the plan of buying all KINDS
Of goods on the instaIrnent plan that the Governor
has recently signed a bill providing that persons
purchasing upon the instalment plan are exempt
from body execution.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. EwD. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday ~
II a m. and 80 p. m.
sunday school, :. J. c. Moore. Superinten-
dent. at $50 a. IN.
Bible Class Wednesday, $50 p. u.
Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. J. NJ. G. NcCsuire.
President, Mrs Ida Morgan, Secretary
and Treasurer meets every two weeks
on Thursday al $50 p. m.
Womaa's Auxiliary Missionary Society
Mrs Edw. Wall, President; Miss Annie
G. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer: meets
first WeuaeSday in each month.
Kings Daughters. Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, Pres
ident Miss E.Vily Smith, Secretary;
Miss jamie Moore. Treasurer; meets
every two weeks, on Thursday. ~ IL
q. N.
Chapel Society. Mrs. X. z. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Brotherhood OF St Andrew, John B. Neiu
Director; John r Crown. Secretary and
Treasurer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH

REV. 4. y. MUNDAY, Pastor.
Preaching every First. Third and Fifth Sun
days AZ II a. m. and every Second and
Fourth Sundays az 7:SO p. III.
sunday school each sabbath at 10 3. N.
lass Meetings every Second and Fourth
sundays AZ II N.
Prayer and Song Service on First, Third and
Fifth Sundays al 30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Of each week
al $50 2. IN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. JULIAN BRoADDUs. Pastor.
Preaching every sunday at la. m. and
p. N.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday 8. p. %.
sunday school every Sunday at $50 q. IA
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. d. II. ScANLoS, Psstor.
Preaching every Sabbath morning st IL.
sunday school every sabbath morning 81
$50 O'Clock.
Ladies Aid Society. first Friday evening OF
each month at 8 o'clock, at Mrs. Isaac
Bow mans residence.
'h;@-0.,'~ Nf;-,'>oer,- Secsatv second Sab
bath each month at 8 p. M, - Cf1Ss~I
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.

Rev. ". MELVILLE, Pastor.
Preaching sunday at II 3. IN. and 80 D. u.
Epworth League meets sunday at $50 p. N.
sunday school. sunday, $50 a. N
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 80 p. N.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets'on
the ur>t SATURDAY IN every month a. )
p. n.
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first Satur-
day IN every month AZ 1 p. n.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the nrst sunday in every month
az p. M.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29

Womans Christian Temperanse Union
meets every third Thursday in every
month AZ $50 =. N.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W, &. i. [ . meets on the first Thurs
day IL every month st $50 p. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AT 4 p. IL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29


w. a. BRADroRD,
Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berryviile. We.
W H. CARTER,
Deputy Treasurer of Clarke County. Berry
vile, Va.
HoN. CONRAD KOwSsIAR,
Superintendent Of Public Schools, Berry
vile, Va.
W. W. SNALLwOoD,
Sheriff Of Clarke County, Berryvills. Va.
JESSE VI. LuProN,
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County,
Berryville, Va.
E. r. SHExK,
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke County, whits
Post. Va.
HoS. d. II. JoSEs,
Mayor of Berryville, Va.
Hon J. W. FOLEY,
Recorder.
W. L. Hol FNAS,
Treasure Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RIcAAoRI,
Chief Of Police.
Hos. !. T. Glow,
superintendent Of Water Company
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker. Ward No. l.
p. J. Afiieck, Ward No. 2
Conrad Kownslar Ward No. ).
L. V. Stole. Ward No. 4.
BERRYVlLLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month, 80 .. %
J. +. Ogden. Captain; John II. EndeTs,
First Lieutenant; Terrell Jones' Second
ffaf Ter rrA 4
ant. g. X. Jones. Chief Huseman: Kills
/ :. Jackson. Assistant HosemAn; C. h
"A. Young. Chief Engineer: E r. Stole.
Assistant Engineer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. 5. J. c. MooRx. Judge,
Berryville. Va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel Dist1ct-T. B. Levi. Chairman.
Greenway District-R. Powell Paee.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett
LOngmarsh-C. 7. Hardesty.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29

JOHN NJ. GIBsoS,
Clerk Of the Circuit and County Courts.
JOHN B. NELL,
Deputy Circuit and County Court Clerk
w. T. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-29
DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN AND COUNTY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T w. HARRIson. Judge,
Winchester. Va.
Meets February 1, May 20 and October 70.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
TEN MILLION COMMISSION
WAS PAID TO MORGAN

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 11.-Justice Van
Sickle this afternoon filed in the court Of
errors his written opinion in the case Of
Myriam Berger against the United States
Steel corporation that was decided
short time ago in favor of the corporation.
The opinion is an elaborate one, covering
thirty-six pages and gives exhaustively
the court reasons for it's decision.
Justice Van Sickles says the general act
concerning corlorations authorizes corpo-
rations to retire shares of preferred stock
purchased with the bonds or the proceeds
of bonds; that the directors may declare
how many shares are to be retired, and
that the failure to retire that number will
not defeat the plan. The company, he
saws has power to sell books on the mar
ket or to sell them to stock holders at the
same value.
Talking on the point raised by Mrs. Ber-
ger that j. p Morgan e. company, who
received $10.OOO.OOO commission, were being
over paid, the opinion says;
individual stockholders cannot question
In judicial proceedings corporate acts Of
directors II the same are within the power
of the corporation and not unlawful or
against good morals and are done in good
faith in the exercise of an honest judg-
ment.
"The court cannot substitute its judg-
ment for that of the director and major
fly of the stockholders and say that a less
expensive plan could have been success
fully adopted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
COAL PLANK URGED
BY HILL IN
SPEECH
LET THE GOVERNMENT OPERATE
THE COAL MINES IN THE IN
TEREsT OF ALL THE
PEOPLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Hon. d. B. Hill
onened the state Democratic campaign
this evening at the Academy OF Music.
The weather was Indictment but despite
this the auditorium was filled. senator
Hin spoke on the issues Of the campaign
and defended the coal plank In the pat
form as follows:
drhe Democrats of New York IN con-
ventfon assembled. have ventured to sug-
gest a solution which Is contained IN us
prouosition for the requirement by the
general government through the right OF
eminent domain, after just compensation
secured to private owners OF the owner
shin and operation of the anthracite coal
mines In the interest of the whole people.
THE proposition is neither startling,
revolutionary, socialistic nor paternal. but
is constitutional. necessary, expedlent
and above all II is right. 1t is simply
reasonable and necessary extension OF
the general policy Of public ownership al
ready largely prevailing in the municipal
tiles Of the country. This proposition
does not commit the party to any other
projects of public ownership, whatever
their means, If any, may be. There IS
nothing peculiar or unusual about gov
ernmental ownership of valuable mines;
on the contrary II is in accordance with
the traditional policy Of the government
stThe revised statutes Of the United
states regulating the SdtC VI PADAA~
expressly provides as follows:
a Section 231S. In all cases lands val
liable for minerals shall be reserved from
sale except as otherwise expressly d.
rected by law.
''section 2346 says: NO act passed at
the first session of the thirty-eighth con-
gress, granting lands to states or cor
porations to aid in the construction OF
roads or for other purposes, or to extend
the time of grants made prior to the 3Oth
day of January, 1865, shall be construed
as to embrace mineral lands, which in
all cases are reserved exclusively to the
United States unless otherwise specially
provided in the act or acts making the
grant
Continuing the speaker said: The
Democratic party is opposed to the policy
of creating fortunes for few relying
upon their generosity to return them 70
the people in the shape OF munif1cent pri-
vate benefactions."
Mr.. Hill spoke on the subject OF the
trusts and said:
'The Democratic party wages TO war
upon capital. Neither Is 1t inimical TO
CORPORATIONS lawfully engaged in legitf-
mate enterprises. II respects vested
rights and does not regard the possession
of wealth, honestly acquired. as a crime,
nor does IL consider poverty as virtue
nor a. a disgrace. Under Republican Leg
islation, both state and national, they are
practically unrestricted and uncontrolled"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
LORD DUDLEY wins
THE IRISH
HEART
THOUGH RECEPTION AT FIRST
WAS NONE TOO CORDIAL, HE
HAS WARNED IRELAND
BY HIS CONDUCT.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Though the recep-
ton of Lord Lieutenant and Lady Dudley
when they first entered Dublin was not
too cordial for reasons before mentioned,
one of these being their inability to put in
an appearance during the great society
week or the horse show and races. they
are now. hear. winning all hearts by
their kindness and interest in things Irish,
while their lavish hospitality since taking
up their residence I'm the capital OF Ire
land is gaining them great popularity.
Their dinners have been quite gorgeous
affairs, made more magnificent by the
beautiful family plate which Lord Dud-
ley took over from his English home.
This, when spread out among the glass
and flowers, makes a brilliant show.
Several Americans have been among
their guests, among them being Lady
Barrymore, with Lord Barrymore. Mrs.
Yznaga and Consuelo, Duchess of Man
chester.
Lord Dudley is nothing If not a sports
man, devoted to all outdoor pursuits. He
goes out regularly playing golf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
CENTURY AND THIRD
WAS LIES SPAN
Of A WOMAN
DEATH Is REPORTED OF WoMAE
WHO WAS 1872 YEARS OLD
AND ATTENDED BOSTON
TEA PARTY.

CHICAGO. Oct. Ia woman who. ac--
cording to her own report, was living at
the time of the Boston tea party and the
meeting of the first continental congress,
is dead at the home for aged and infir1n
colored people. II the reports of her age
should be correct, she was the Oldest
person in Illinois, and possibly in the
United States.
The woman was Ehen Stewart, slave
before the civil war. three times married.
and mother Of four children, the last OF
whom died several years ago of old age.
According to her story, she was born in
ITO. and consequently was 1872 years old.
The officials of the institution, in which
sh, died, after an investigation as thor
ough as could be made. credited her state
ment.
Until within a few months Of her death
the woman was in complete control OF her
senses and told many stories of men and
women distinguished in the earlier days
of Virginia and Kentucky. Sne was born
in Virginia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
KENTUCKY BURGLARS
SHOOT DOWN TWO MEN

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA. B. Chinn,
of the firm of Chinn & Todd, dry goods
merchants in this city, one Of the most
prominent business men and ex-Confede-
rate soldiers in Kentucky, was shot to
death by two masked burglars at $3.50
o'clock this morning in hts bedroom at
his home at the south end Of the city.
His son, Asa, who heard the noise. rush
ed to his fathers rescue and opened fire
on the burglars through closed door with
a rifle. The burglars returned the fire, and
Asa was perhaps MORALLY wounded. Citi-
zens and police are searching for the muir
derers, but no clew is yet found.
The battle in the hall was terrific one.
So close were the burglars to Asa Chinn.
that there were powder burns on his
face, and he is lucky to have escaped
with his life.
His room is directly in front of that of
HIS parents and he had scarcely gone to
sleep when his mothers screams aroused
him. The two burglars stood at the bed
side Of Mr. and Mrs. Chlnn and. striking a
match, covered them with their revolvers,
demanding money. 1t was by the light of
this match that Mrs. Chinn saw their
green masks. Her impressions Of the
personal appearance OF the men is very
haZy.
When young Chinn heard his mothers
screams and the voices of the burglars,
pistol and an old rifle and went through
the hall to the door of his parents room,
The door was partially open, but not so
that he could aim at the burglars, whose
voices indicated that they were directly
behind the panel.
Chinn attempted to fire through the
panel, but his bullet was detected. This
caused one OF the men who had his re-
volvcr pressed against the elder Chinn
breast to discharge II through his heart
The two then made break to. escape
but encountered young Chinn In the hail'
where he attempted to fight them In the
dark
The elder Chinn, in the meantime, al
though fatally wounded, made his way to
the hall. thinking to aid his son, but
staggered and fell dead.
Young Chinn received three wounds
One bullet grazed the tip of his nose and
ploughed through the cheek.
Another inflicted a wound in the neck
and shattered the left jaw, while a third
struck him in the left arm, causing him
to drop the rifle, which he had In that
hand.
A. B. Chinn, the murdered man, was q
deacon in the Central Christian church.
He was sixty-eight years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
STRIKE HAS TIED UP
MAILS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE postof1ce de-
partment of the United States government
was compelled to send force of expert
mail handlers to union station today in
order to get the mails out on time. The
walk out Of the mail handlers and bag
gagemen has placed the st. Louis post
office in bad plight and very few OF the
malls are being received or sent out on
schedule time.
Last night few of the trains were able to
leave union station os scheduled, for they
weer destined 10 await the arrival of the
mail cars having the outgoing mails A
worse condition Of affairs prevailed today
when the city division of the postOffce has
received the consignment from only two
important trains. whereas the mails from
about sixteen should have been already
distributed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
ROOT GIVES MORGAN
ROOSEVELT
IDEA
POWER BEHIND THE THRONE IN
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
HAS LONG CONFERENCE
WITH ROOT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Although 1t was
given out by the commercial operators
yesterday that no more conferences would
be held toward a settlement of the coal
strike, it was evident today that meet
ings were held which may pave the way
for an early resumption of the work by
the miners In the anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania. Secretary of War Root
and ]. p Morgan had five hour con-
ference today on board the f1nancier
Yacht the Corsair, anchored in North
river. off West Thirty-fifth street. It Is
believed that Secretary Root gave Mr..
Morgan a message from President Roose-
welt which was in effect that the presi-
dent was extremely anxious that the coal
strike be ended at once and that he look
ed to Mr.. Morgan to end it. At the end
of the conference, Mr.. Morgan and Sec
rotary Root were taken IN a launch from
the Corsair and landed at the Forty
second street pier. Both gentlemen were
then driven to the Union club.
Chairman Thomas, of the Erie railroad;
J. MarkIe, the largest Independent coal
operator, and D. H. Bacon, of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company, where
1000 men struck recently because the
company refused to allow an assess
ment for the strike, were at the Union
club and a conference was begun imme-
diately upon the arrival Of Secretary Root
and. Mr.. Morgan.
Nothing can be learned as to the exact
nature Of the conference. Secretary
Root did not remain long at the club.
When he came out he was driven to the
Twenty-third street ferry, where he sent
three kilograms, one of them IL is be-
lieved, to the president, putting him in
possession of the result of the confer
ence with Mr.. Morgan. Secretary Root
then took a ferry boat for Jersey City,
where he boarded the Southern limited for
washington. All parties refused to dis
cuss what had taken place at the confer
ence and no one save the president and
the operators know what occurred at the
meeting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-13
PRESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL
DENIES UNION Is ILLEGAL

wII,KFSBARRE. Pa, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Mitchell arrived at strike headquar-
tiers from New York, shortly before ~
o'clock this morning. He was immeoi-
ately taken In hand by interviewers, but
he steadfastIy declined to talk of his New
York trip for publication. In answer to
a question why he should maintain such
extreme reticence regarding his visit he
said:
IT think the best interests Of the oper-
ators. the miners and the public will be
subserved by my remaining silent"
Mr.. MitcheIrs attention was called to
the letter of Vice President Wilcox, Of
the Delaware and Hudson company. to
President Roosevelt, in which he main
tains that the miners union IS an illegal
organization. The strike leader hesita-
ted to say anything for moment, and
then replied:
1.-THE miners union is organized along
the same lines as all the labor unions in
the country. II the miners organization
is illegal, so are all the others, and I
say our union is not Illegal"
This is the extent of Mr.. Mitchell's talk
to the press representatives this morn
ing All efforts to draw him out on any
other question was a failure.
Mr.. Mitchell had an engagement In
Boston tomorrow, but he was compelled
today to cancel It, owing to a pressure OF
business here. There was a rumor that
President Mitchell would go TO Washing
ton, but he denied it.
The leaders of the strikers are now
looking to the American Federation OF
Labor to help them in their fight. The
federation has a membership Of nearly
100000 and its purpose is to assist organ
lied labor generally. The miners union
is the strongest trade union in that or
ganization and they now feel that the
federation should come out and take an
open active interest IN the struggle. There
is a report here that this will be done
in the form of an appeal for assistance
to all the labor organizations in the coun-
try.