davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
MANY ATTENDED THE FUNERAL.
Of James Dean at Plains on Satur-
dav Last,

day Last.
The announcement here on Sunday
of the sad death of Mr.. James Dean at
Plains was received with deepest sorrow
by many friends in Americus who
knew and esteemed highly this manly
young man. But nineteen years of
age, and standing upon the threshold
of bright future, his untimeIY death
brings sadness to many hearts here
and Throughout the county, and to the
bereaYed mother and brother the deep
est sympathy is extended. The funeral
services on Saturday morning were
very largely attended, an entire COM
munity joining in paying this last sad
tribute of love and esteem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

"The Remington Typewriter is used
by large majority of typewriter us
ers IN the United States and the World
over. Good local salesman wanted in
every county in the South. w. It.
Crenshaw, GenI. Dealer, Atlanta, GA. .
% st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of a Hat PrOpo-
gates DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with a heavy shock of
hair; yet if the scalps of these same men
once became infested with dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair
dressing as we'll as Il dandruff cure and
contains not an atom of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpt-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
DODSON'S PHARMACY, Special Agency
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

Your Own Name or That of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Game Here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
MISS rARvER WAS NO BETTER

Little Change In Her Condition Re-
ported.
There was no perceptible change
yesterday in the condition of Miss Fan
ME Tarver, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tarver and critically i'll
with typhoid fever. The prayers of
hundreds of friends go up daily for
the recovery of this dear little one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
CONCOURSE PAID
FINAL TRIBUTE.
Esteem to The Memory OF
S. A. Walters.
SUMTER LOSES A GOOD CITIZEN

Death Results on Sunday After a Long
and Painful Ministers Pay
Deserved Tribute to a Worthy
Citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

There is no tonic equal to Ramon's
Tonic Regulator. It is Tonic that
ZONES the whole system, purifies the
blood and gives one vim. % cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

College professors and boot. blacks
both strive to polish the understand
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
SOME FOURLINERS
FOR BREAKFAST.
Little Tales Cut Short in
Hurry.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE

Happenings in The City and Suburbs
of Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

Genius is eccentric, but I have known
some very eccentric people who were
not geniuses by any means
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

Fish isn't good brain food unless it
has something to assimiIate with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

When man wants to find fault he is
willing to spend all his time looking
for it if necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
IA - T @ n e a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; ; !; ''' &n2zzzx
Notice of Application for License to
Retail Liquor,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will, as its regular meeting
to beheId on Friday, August 28th, 1908,
apply to the Mayor and City Council of
Americus for license to sell at retail
in the store pom situated on north side
Lamar street in the city of Americus,
and designated as No. 307, alcoholic,
spurious, malt, Vinous and other in
toxicating liquors, including beer, for
a periodof one year, commencing Sept.
2nd, 1908. Ct. A. ScoTT & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25
AMERICUS PEOPLE
AND VISITORS.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.

AMERIcUs A MECCA FOR MANY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

Trust not the friendship of the man
or woman who will thoughtlessly mutt.
late a good book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

Some rich men think that they can
right wrong by writing a check.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

If it weren't for politics, lots of lazy
men would starve to death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

For Rent.
A storehouse in the Thomas block.
Apply to w. Fl. G. Dudley or Bank of
Southwestern Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

There is some hope for man as long
as he knows how to take hint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-25

"Lacqueret' for identifying and pre-
serving furniture, floors and all kinds
of woodwork, 25c, soc and 75c, at M. s.
Holidays.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus At Madison Square Garden.
Board Of Aldermen, City HAIL afternoon
1L,t .a.,r~ ~ the Order Of Acorns. Harlem Casino
p m 1r
..r ,o,, E1.,tn1, for the benent Of Beecher Me
-oorts1 EIn6 Young Tornen's Christian Association
Scbermerhorn- Brooklyn p. m
Mee,inx OF the Lnnean Society Of Eew-York Museufn
OF Natural History. p. m
p.opI... Institute lecture on 'Macchiavell." by w
Hudson Shaw, Cooper Union. p m
r.. lectures OF the Board of Education, m-schoo
No 80 No. 224 East Eighty-etgh'h-stI: Feser: cen
Tendencies in American Art" A. T van LaeI!;
American Museum Of Natural History. The Lano
People Of Central A9eries PRO PIofess4T
st. 'IessinG and His Times august St. uLn1ah ina
ST. Texas" Charles P Caldwell; Institute .a IAN,
No 2lS East One-hundred-an -siXth-st-, n lns
Lear Gusteve Hartman; Judson Memorial Han
Washington Square. South, corner Thompson, ot ST,
Life and Lsbore of OF Shaftesbury, Arthur
q. Rees: Peters Hall. Twentieth-st. between y
Eighth and Ninth GoIterdaTn miner unE:
Thomas Whitney Surette; University settlement III
bridge and RivnEton sts.r Broadway, OLD ana New
from Eew-York to Albany, Stephen Jenkins
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
MANY TO GO TO ALBANY.
c. q. Says Delegation Against Tenement
Law Changes Will Break Record

Arrangements perfected last night by the
city committee OF the Citizens Union to send to Al
bsny on Thursday what it says will be the largest
deeEation that has ever visited the Capitol either
fer or against & legislative measure. The delega-
ton will number # expectations are realized,
rnore than Eve hundred men and women and their
object will be protest against the passage OF the
proposed changes in the Tenement House Law.
labor organizations and other bodies which have
lately declared against the proposed legislative
enactment amend the Tenement House law, Will
be represented in the party. A meeting Will oe
held at the Citizens Union tonight to make the
fpsI arrangements. This meeting will be attended
By the East Side Civic Club the Janitors Club.
the Educational Alliance Association for the I'M
provement of the Poor and various church organ
IE&tions.
The city committee last night discussed the pro-
posed Rapid Transit bill, and after consideration
disapproved anne iulnents which the Mayor and the
Rapid Transit Commission have already approved.
The city ComnHtIee approved Commissioner Mon
Toe's endeavor get for the city a municipal
lighting plant.
The measure OF The Bronx Gas and Electric
Company was dfsarproved by unanimous vote
The 'Goodsell railway grab was also discussed
condemned.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
NETWORK CITY.

The ninth annual dinner Of the New-4ork Library
Club will be held the rooms Of the Aldine AS
socfation, No. III F1fth-ave., on Thursday at I:SO
.. m. Among the speakers will be John kendrlck
Bangs William H. Page. the Rev. Thomas X
Slicer Professor George W. Kirchwey, Mrs Annie
Nathan Meyer, Henry l. Smith and DR.. James H.
Garfield.
Professor Friedrich Hirth will deliver his next
lecture on Chinese subjects on Thursday, at i:3J
D. n in room No. 30e Havemeyer Hall, Columbia
University, On Historical Light Thrown by
Chinese Literature on the Migration OF the Huns
and the Roman Empire
Assisted by a number of artists. Reid Miller. the
tenor will give a musical under the management
Of the Shields Art Club. at No. 154 Madlson-aVe
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
An entertainment for the benefit Of the Beekmaa
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church will be given in
the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astora this
evening There will be solos by Miss Jessie Shay.
Mrs. Henry Fafrchild James, Mrs. William Clinton
Brown, Mrs Irene L. Cumming and James Aiken
MetcaK, while Mrs. Robert Barclay Macpherson
will give the curse scene from Leah the For
In costume.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Jacob Adler Walton, N. Y: J. Adler. drysoods. No
o,S GG5 MEs ,.52,S. Cox and Mrs
No i West one hundred snd-twsfth-st ~. Mo
and Louise gae " The J. ess4 ARsT china.
Henry Fe1de2 DansSle N Y: H. Fedder, furniture
RockSsr Brothers wellsvlIe N. Y; N. D, Haskin
Rockwell Brothers, Greene, N. Y: ). F. Cunningham
ats. PE,S,.go;d g Abraham Aus
ab G9tn S0mRsRy Ms5ns Fsg Sast2 3h0
Mrs ]. E Ruddock, Dundee N. Y; j. E Ruddock
NJ J. Lott Watkins. N Y: J. l. Lott millinery
N s. Crawford Willard N Y g. Crawford millinery
Hess Brothers St. Louis, Mo: George J. Hess. jew
Hess Brothers Bradford Penn: N: H. Heaiy. dress
making. No. ~ West Twenty-seventh-st
Elizabeth Hunter Bradford. Penn; F. Hunter dress
J. = Price Bradford, Penn; S. E Price. dressmakns
N: E Gaiagher ods Bradford Penn; Miss E Gallagher
Thomas 5, Glover. Warsaw. n. Y; R H Stiner and
Briggs, FEendship, n, \ y: E1!za0e'h Nj
cry, No. i East s!1tssnth1ss.v s!1tsssnth Johnson r,m,-
cry. No I4'F5sS:' II East sixteenth
ns4y NC aF1Ees a. Essf saS%saGf y NJ Il
E E Reynolds & Co Ttcs. N. Y; E E, Reynolds
wager & crandali. Homer, n, Y: Miss Belle Butler.
Ns. TS9 fa! ae: y EGoP dn.s npT m
uneTys 91Ss No. Seiiie Il East sixtesntf St
Robert Simpson Co. Toronto, Canada; H Symlngton.
goods. Albert
ToTSnsS Cnqaa Pson RaF dErss aessx 3esry
487 One-hundred and -hfty-third-st.
T NJ Levon. Gainesville. Tex Philip Levon drygoods
Hudson Brothers. Mount Norris N " Thomas An
derson, drygoods. Victoria
Olsen Brothers e Roy y. Y; George g Olsen. dry
goods, Victoria
Edward z: Danee Jamestown, N stow N, n 7; E E Daneo
and T e. Da Posda N Ga6e Harrington mil
f j Peck wolcott n. Y: Miss E. J. Peck millinery
Hanover Brothers Atkins, ". Va; John E Hanover
IL Robinson BroIhers Parsons, w Va: H L Robinson
j. H Baimer. Elizabethtown Penn: H J. Bamer.
Wagner & Bovene Fort Plain N. Y; Mrs. ]. Bovene
Zorada Brothers Canajohare n Y; Eliza beth Zorada
Y. Hammond and Z. Burnap, millinery. Lincoln
Clarion Drygoods Company Clarion, Penn: A. ". Cor
bett, dryEoods, Herald Square.
A. N. Y: A.
Farmer & Lewis Ogdensburg. n. Y; T r. Farmer
drygoods No. 1852 FIfth-ave.
a. A. Lord & Son. Bingherton n Y: G. E. Lord and
Mrs. W Sleeper. Canajoharie. N Y: Emma l. Hail.
gan and C. w Sleeper. millinery
/. f. Davenport Troy, n. Y Annie B. Reed millinery
Broadway Central.
Johnston, Bradford. Penn; Alice Thompson dress
maker No. Thirty-hrst-st.
Brothers, Bradford. Penn; Annie C Flanagan
buyer No. 241 East Thirty-hrSt-st.
Dennfng wife. general merchandise.
H. Coulter. Buffalo, N. Y: Mrs H. G. Coulter. mil
iinery.
] Fredlander. Charleston, W. Va; J. Friedander dry
Kutchbach & Bulls. sherburne N. Y: R. B. Kutch-
bach, dry6oods Albert.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
NO TROLLEY LEASE PLAN IN WRITING.

The annual meetings Of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company and the Consolidated Traction
Company were held yesterday at the office In Jersey
City No action was taken on the Nevins PROPOSE
ton to lease ali the trolley lines of North Jersey
The officers were reelected
When seen at his once yesterday John D. Grim
Minis one Of the SIX members OF the special COM
rnittee recently appointed to consider the lease
proposition. said:
Three propositions. OF which that by the Nevins
syndicate one, have already been made to lease
and purchase the lines. They are only verbal,
however. and until some proposition In writing Is
forthcoming. and we know that the proposers are
talking seriously and not wasting our time, we
shall not enter Into negotiations. We (the special
committee) do not therefore know ourselves when
the next meeting to consider any proposition will
take place
When the report that August Belmont be-
hind Mr.. NevnE's proposition and that 5000. 900
to be raised by the North American Realty
Company for Mr.. Belmont. was submitted to
member Of Mr.. Belmont's firm he denied that Mr.
Belmont had any connection with the matter what
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

lizard March 22-Passsd. steamer AmStsrdAm (Dutch)
- TogceSeen Kew for Rotterdam: %. $50 n
nassei steamers AI~nehaha tbr) Robinson.
for London; S:S5 a Finland Alorecht Ne~-1ork
Prawie nG Punt. March 22-Passed. steamer American
DItchS5 25Sb4 Tarch 2iNPaSsed steamer CaIlisto
'S4 CDmtohI Wisbes, Rotterdam for New-York.
copenhasen March 19-Arrived- steamer HeklA DAM,
1Pr) iockhart NsW-York via Louisburs. c B. for
t4.rohbr@ March 2o-Arrivsd Pennsylvania
tGer5 spiiedt New-York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; sailed, steamer BelgraViG (GSr) MsySrdarcks
R-.rnen March q Ii a Installed, KosniE1n
HreTen: P,H.e 1ter5, ToIvsr Nsw-YOrK (direcO.
Antwerp March 2l-ArrvSd, steamer British King Csrl
Ushant. March 2s-Psussd. steamer Prin. MAurit.
Dutch Nisnam Nsw-XOrk ny via NEST Indies and
Boits New-York Tor Naples and Genoa (and pro
esedsdl passsd steamer cts1 g. d NAPoi utsl a.
York: p m sailed. steamer Treve CGer) Prayer
Eaxres March 21PaSsed steamers Patrta CPor Jensen
New-York Lisbon; 90. LAhn (Gsr) Bolts. New
York for Naples and Genoa
Isexoes March :7-Arrivsd steamer Dona Maria (Port)
MarreroS Nev-fork To- Oporto et1. . a.,
Cadiz March 1s-Arrived. stsamsr MontseTat span>
lawn. Havana via New-York for BGroslonA- etc
Naples March 20-sAiled. steamer PerugA t8r) John
susx March 2a-Arrived Hlndustan (Brl Little
halIsG Yokohama. Hiogo Shanghai. Eong-KonE and
Singapore for New-York.
AIgoa Bay Msrch 23Arriyed Orsvieu.ly steamer ME
Cape Towh Msr,h 2s-Arrvsd CprsvtouSy) steamer o..
borne (Er) Froggatt, New-York via 81 Vincent, c V
March 1s-ATrtved steamer Cearsnss tBr). Couch
New-York vie Barbados 60
Santos. March 2n-saled. steamer Sailor Prince tBr>
ct THona. March 22-sailsd steamer Fontab"llo CBr)
Mann. NeN-York - -
New-iork
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
BIG APPROACHES FOR TUNNEL.
Three Parcels for Hudson Trolley Route to
Be Thus Improved.

1t was reported yesterday that the plans for the
Hudson River tunnel to Cortlandt-st include ap-
proaches to the underground terminal station at
the southwest corner Of Dey and Church SITS, at
the northwest corner Of Cortlandt and Church sts.
and at the northwest corner of Liberty and Church
SITS It was also said that the tunnel interests
have paid about 500 square foot for plot at the
northeast corner Of Dey and Church SITS. owned by
Colonel John Jacob Astor The total sum paid for
the block frontases the west side of Church-st.
from Liberty-st. to Fulton-st-, is estimated at
81 $500
There was some confusion yesterday in the mar
ket as to the approaches to the underground sta
ton. Some real estate thought the report
might refer to the proposed underground station
at Oey-st. and Broadway of the rapid transit tun-
mel down Broadway brooklyn. 1t refers, it was
learned, to the terminal station OF The COrtlandt-
St. tunnel.
Horace S. Ely & Co.. have bought, it is said. for
the Cortlandt-st. tunnel project No: So Dey-st.:
"a sx77.4 feet. The property is IS feet west OF
Church-st- The sale & ef the Fay property at the
the same interests is denied: The size Of the plot
sts,, which Horace S. Ely Co. bought Fl. froIa "A
67Iols feet with an addtiona1 ditto strip Of fTontsge
about a5oo square feet, and has been held by MI
do not represent the tunnel company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
GRAND JURY TO SIT ON LEGISLATURE.

Jefferson City, Mo, March S-Before the legis-
Iature adjourned sine die to-day. Judge Hart1ei
ef the Cole County Circuit Court. convened the
grand fury in special session 10 Investigate the
charges Of bribery which have been made against
the legislature. An oag other instructions to the
Jury the judge requested an inv ssugauor as tn
whether .he SUndey sessions Of the legislature were
SUstihshse-
ssIhe 6shbafh in a Christian land" sad the court.
sEhouid Be observed Bad examples IL high quarters
erN dstrtmAataI 70 good government and beget
ideas that variance with our IDEAS OF Hoerty
ard good government
fhe report of the House Investigating com
Eaitfee submitted to-day huGs ro disec; e:ideECN
Of bribery in connection with schoolboo& ieElslr-
ffaa. The testimony obtained the committee said,
GOYsd nothing that WoGId sustain the charge OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
GEORGE MART1N Ra,Iasr No s12 Vest One
81 232- liabilities $40 secured by mort
Venom m y e. On pFops41
a a. St 5 Paul RSSs and & B W No
on realty at No @ 532 tS 's West
n' tssse on realty at No 242 West Forty1nnthos :;
United States Life Insurance company Broadway and
No west One-hundred- ntyeseventh-st Ex-
Ssisor Savings Bank $1,000 secured BY realty mort
Rrncpsi v9seSred m creditors are Cslt1to Lopez No 1T
thiFdost ThiTd;ave:, 1900 J. l. Mott Iron WorEs
obDS3D m ss Ws.b0rto spaps s6 "a &
equity in the realty is mentioned assets. but petit
Hs hs, aceouns @ to hs amount Of
A MARQUIS & CO. involuntary bankrupts No 90 to
1s m ~ n1 .1s sGaedues % sho~ng s6it;ss
5s are secured sIe6a1s unsecursd The princps creS
c. N. Lampson Co. Of London. $2s 300 Sc
cured y e s ts' yslass =.
sd S 6 for FSs New SIC @ Building and
siEnTnent accounts, t1a ei7 MoEas Flynn No 1913
are eou6 Burns ns No. III r.ene
e.. ss224; National Broadway Bank, $4,000 e Rubin
aao FTaakIin WsrnSsTF wsfner No = MsTc
The firm stock 7l6 bills of exchange and notes
sSasy and ssu. IN of ' sss
The tchedpes are signed 3 by T. G. Nsuan as president
give Individual Liabilities follows: H A Neuman
.0s HsPa95 ss. sss asset:
tny9nhtay Detition was fled against vrTToRIo
G5stors ere ere s cosPs slsS 5ssoS Block
sa8 1t claimed bankrupt permitted judEments to-
be taken against MIN. and that he permitted acts
Max AND JOSEPH MICHEL trading a. Michel Broth
s Doing business In BroOkyn but but now TssdinE Nc
With and Joseph Nehe Ia. iDdivua i'f sf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
RUMoRED PURCHASE FOR P. R. R.
Said to Have Bought Two Block Fronts IN
Seventh-ave.

The stuyvesant Realty Company, which repre-
sented the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In the
nurchases for the union terminal station at Thirty
+btrds+ and seventh-ave is said to have bought
the block front on the east of Seventh-ave from
Thirty-second to Thirty-third St. and the greater
part of the block front the east side OF Seventh
ave- from Thirty-frst to Thirty-socord St
The company Is reported to have bought from tne
Kinssland estate plot 1Oox10O feet at the north
east corner of Thirty-second-st and Seventh-aVe.;
from Elizabeth Hafner. Nos 3S1 and Ss3 Seventh
ave. two five story fathouses. with stores. on a
plot 5OxlOO feet and from John Diehl No 38S
Seventh five story dathOuse. on lot AOxl00
feet. The names of the other sellers were no not
learned. Douglas Robinson. president OF the COM
pany, declined to confirm DENY the report.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
AWFUL CRIME.
KaIs Four Children, Sets Fire TO
House and Commits Suicide.

s.,,,s,-.6~s NssS March ga frenSieo
,oo4her In the little village OF F1skoAe, N'ei
.s,&ttnx of every means OF escape oy faseenlns
14r6ovs and doors, crushed in the heads OK
ter four children to-day, threw their oooies
,,4. . closet scattered oil over them and her
aats and then, after setting all on fire, closed
h-r AWFUL work and her own life by cutting
her thro&t
an aurer factory. committed the crimes Ier
vtc.,,oa were LillG, six years; William, nVe
-. Yoa,sse enc and one-half years, and
~ Ro.A ave months old, respectively The
-o~,sn had previously showed signs OF mental
Advancement but that II should have taken
Guch a violent form was not even thought OF
hx her husband now completely proStraceo' OF
her own relatives
The netShbors prevented the flames from
roach,nR above the first floor. Some one noticeo
that q closet door which seemed to be more
sharred than the rest Of the WOODWORK "6S
open and glancing inside a blsckened mass was
seen. In this heap were the bodies Of Mrs
Burke and her four children. The fact tnat Sne
killed them was not disclosed until one by one
they were taken out and then It was seen that
every one OF the little ones had its head split
open, while the cause Of the mothers death was
shown by the gaping wound in her throat.
From the appearance OF the room and the
position Of the bodies. It would seem that MRS.
Burke had first cut on every means OF escape
for the little ones by mailing down the WINDOWS
and locking all the doors. The weapon with
which she one by one, crushed out the life OF
her offspring large axe. Mrs Burke
must have dragged ell the children into the
closet and then taken bottle Of kerosene oil,
poured it upon their clothing. about the walls
and then upon herself. It was apparent tnat
she must have set fire to the bodies before she
cut her own throat as she would scarcely have
been stroEK enough to have done 1t afterward.
The bottle which had contained the kerosene
was found on q shelf after the nre
The fire had so completely charred the wooo-
work and the flooring that no blood spots coulo
b. found The bodies Of three Of the chiloren
we're burned almost beyond recognition.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
HOME NEWS.
eeouuNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AI,BEMARLE-M 3. I. Goddard, Of MaT%iics' Mies
BARTHokDIJ17IDEr an9 MTs Kim Sns. q Of New
0or1 and Robert J. Burdette, Of Pasadena ,,da Ssi:
EHRfLTNGToN- shaw. Of B9stop; and FIPTH TPqTf
iWENuE-C L. Fish, Of Boston ex-senator Franz
Hiscock of Syracuse. and Ellis H aeOeE States
Ears With sSd Gf %hItirsEdd W Pdrsand
9Te George Ade Of Chicago. and Major F; r
Keefer O. 1MPER1AE1IMfakEWF MP seynoTr aaWkes Is Of
ISeiaiGe Australia. MANHATTAN Cong59eSIsS II
nsn William G. Levering. of Massachusetes: ~:
beerInG Of Utica VICToRIAE5,Mag9TT gToI F. c,
Chaplin Of Rochester WAhaniFs GeneraI P.
Tagnto1 Mas BTyoe j. and dlSn w. NJ
REnoG ~ indoyer Mass treasurer of the America
wooIlen Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
VINE VALUED At 5000 LOST AT FIRE
Diners at the Elite Hotel Rush Into the
Street.

Wine valued at $1,000 was destroyed in a
Gre last night in the new Elite Hotel, at NO
III West Thirty-second-st- There is also res
taurent there. The blaze started In the wine
room. on the second floor, where nuch OF tne
.+ocl wa. lost. About $500 worth Of other
oronartv vss damaged. The hotel is run by
Franklin Mortimer.
The building is four stories high with the res
taurant on the first floor. A number Of women
and men were dining late last night, when the
Are from an unknown origin. was discovered.
The diners rushed into the street, ano nremen
who had responded to an alarm turned stIeaLls L =
Of water on the wineroom. The nre spreeu
from the woodwork. A barrel OF Wh1skey was
rescued by the fremen. Many cases OF VINE VINE
burst Wine flowed down the stairway 10 'he
FestEuran Mt floor