davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SALE BY SPEYERS TO-DAY.
No attention to Canadian Court IN
Lake Superior affairs.

Toronto. Dec. 1.-THE court here will wind up
the affairs of the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany and all proceedings in any way related 10
that company must now be with the consent of
the Canadian courts a voluntary liquidation order
has been granted by Justice MacMahon to three
Philadelphia shareholders. Spencer Love, repre-
senting the Consolidated company. consented to the
order, and the Toronto General Trusts Corporation
has been appointed to act with John G. Carruth.
of Philadelphia as provisional liqudator.
This course will. it is said. prevent the sale by
Speyer Co. in New-York tomorrow of the Lake
Superior assets they hold. Under the winding up
act. all proceedings relating to the company must
be with the sanction of the Canadian court and 1t
has not sanctioned the sale tomorrow IN New New
York. The proceedings to-day will, the company 5
bringing the speyer claim before the Canadian
James Biclsnell who is now in possession for, the
Speyers receiver says that this move on behalf Of
the company viii not adversely affect Speyer &
Co., and Will not put the Consolidated company In
any better position.
The sale of assets Of the Consolidated Lake supe-
rior Company. held by speyer Co. as security for
a loan is to take place at the Real Estate Sales
room in Broadway at to-day, unless the loan
is paid before that time 1t said yesterday by
representative OF the Speyer syndicate that the
order of a Canadian court would have no effect to
stop sale in this city. 1t was doubtful II there
could be a proceeding in any court in the United
States to prevent the banking house from selling
the Lake Superior company's assets to collect the
loan. and the action CT foreign court certainly
would make difference
There have been several postponenlents of the
sale, which first advertised to take place about
two months ago. and in the mean time there have
been committees at work trying to reorganize the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company and pay its
debts. p r Rothermel. counsel for the Marley
reorganization committee, made an application to
Speyer & Co yesterday for another postponement,
but q representative of the banking house said in
the afternoon:
There is no change in the situation. and the sale
viii take place tomorrow, unless the
money is paid. OF course. it is possible that the
money may in time to stop the sale, but we
have no information that it will come
The assets TO be sold consist of stocks and bonds
Of subsidiary companies, together with notes OF
the companies guaranteed by the Superior com
pany. The Speyer syndicate lent S5050,000 on the
assets, but some members of the syndicate con-
sented TO take part in plan of reorganization and
the debt to be paid by the sale Of the assets is
said to be less than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
WILL STILL SEEK MEDICATION.
DR.. Van De Water Will Endeavor to Bring
Watt Charges to An Issue.

The Rev. DR. George r. Van De Water. when
asked last evening at his home, No. West one
hundred-and-twenty-secon regarding his in
tentons in the Watt divorce case. said:
MY attitude is that will endeayor. to bring 10
an issue every charge which has been brought
against me-
Dr. Van De Water added that he had instructed
his lawyer. WiIlam II. Sage to see what could be
done IN view OF the fact that the had been
practically closed as the result OF the decree.
granted to Mrs. Watt. He had not had any re-
port from his lawyer as yet. he -said. and would
not be able to say anything until ne had con
suited with bIr. Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
THE REV. DR.. w. E. scHENck.

The Rev. DR.. William Z. Schenck died vester-
day at the home OF his son. Samuel T. Schenck
oSkmont' Penn, at the age of eighty-four He
was born IN Princeton, y. J., and was graduated
from princeton in 1898 and from tho Theological
seminary IN lS4l He was superintendent of the
cL-GTcA extension for the Presbytery of obila del
R ard N 7g 95-l secretary OF The Presbyterian
20; permanent clerk OF the General Assemblv 5SiJ
Schooi) leb2-1O, and director OF Princeton Thee
lOsIc Seminary since ls65. and secretary ls7O-qs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
NINE. PATTI NEED NOT AepeAp

Justice Leyentritt yesterday handed down a ia
cision in which he vacates the order OF Tustico
Amend for the examination Of Nine Patti in tho
suit brought BY Joseph S Kennedy OF the marine
brokerage firm OF Kennedy * Noon against Ron
ert Grau 10 recover 1900. which he alleged ,-ns
due for services rendered previous 10 Sepfernber
IN raising loan Of $4,000 for Mr. Grau win which
10 pay the expenses Of Nine. PATHS farewell to1Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
REV. DIR. THOMAS MARSHALL DEAD.
Was Field Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions.

From Olney, Indian Territory. word was received
yesterday Of the sudden death there early in the
day OF the Rev. DR.. Thomas Marshall field secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. DR.. Marshall appointed to the Office in
1880 with headquarters in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER IN ITALY
Foreigner Arrested Here Said to Have Killed
Man and Stolen 100000 Francs.

Vincinzio Battaglio alias Grippe. forty-one years
old Italian. who says he is living in East
Twelfth-st. near Frst-ave.. was arrested yester-
day charged by the Italian consul with murder
in the first degree. The Italian is said 10 have
murdered a man named Eugenio by poison at Pal
ermo. Italy, on May ., 1894. in collision with the
wife OF Eugenio. obtaining about five hundred thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Ex-sHERIFF O'BRIEN RECEIVERS s1.245
Had Lent $1,000 to Colonel Ochiltree for
Stock Speculation.

The suit OF ex-Sherin James O'Brien against
Mrs Virginia NJ. Morris, administrative OF the
estate Of the late Thomas P. Ochiltree to recover
$1,000 aud interest loaned November IS 1890 was
heard before Justice Bischor and Jury in Part XII
or the supreme Court yesterday, and resulted in a
verdict Tor the former Sheriff OF S.2+5
O'Brien declared that he had .enI Colonel Ochil-
tree the money TO speculate in National Steel and
that II had never been repaid, The defence was
that IL WAS mutual transaction and the check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SERGEANT DAILY MADE A CAPTAIN.

Police Commissioners Greene announced Yesterday
that he had appointed Sergeant John DAILY OF the
East Thirty -hfth-st. station. a captain and as
signed him to the Union Market station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

TO bVUII
Readers assured of good Treatment If they will
mention to advertisers they saw their adyt In The
Tribune
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

help it, he was simply bubb1ing
over as he grasped her hand, and
before she could say a word he
said.
You are Miss Sa11ie Worth,
the Secretary of the Association.
My foster mother has described
you so accurately I should know
you among a thousand"
Yes, l have been looking
forward with pleasure to our trip
to the Springs when I knew we
should meet you. I am delight t.
ed to see. you a month earlier"
She said this with simple ear
nestness that gave it a deeper
meaning than a mere common
place.
DO you know that you nearly
knocked me off my feet when l
first saw you in the crowd?"
Why? how?" she asked.
You startled me-"
Il hope not unp1easantly," she
said, looking up at him with her
blue eyes twinllling.
oh heavens no! You are such
a perfect image of the girl she
described that was so astonish-
ed | came near shouting to the
top of my voice, There she isl"
And that would have astonished
the audience, wouldn't it or
not"
1T would indeed" she replied
blushing just a little.
But I'm forgetting my mission
Mr.. Castor. Papa sent me to
apologize for his absence to-day.
EIe was called out of the city On
some mill business. He told
me to bring you to dine with
him. I'm the Secetary, who you
know exercises authority in these
matters, so I've fixed that pro-
gramme. You have no choice.
The carriage is waiting"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
CHAPTER V.
THE MORNING OF LOVE

AAAC hASANANAANO VI LONES
To his dying day CASTOR will
never forget that ride to her
home with Sa1lie Worth by his
side. 1t was perfect May day.
The leaves on the tree we're Just
grown and flashed in their green
satin under the Southern sun,
and every flower seemed in full
bloom.
A great joy filled his heart
with asense of divine restfu1ness.
He was unusually silent. And
then she said something that
made him open his eyes in a new
wonder.
Don't drife so fast, Ben, and
go around the longest way, I'm
enjoying this" She paused and
mischieveous look came into
her eyes as she saw his express
ion. I've got the lion here by
my side. I want to show all the
girls in town that I'm the only
one here today. 1t isn't often I've
a great man tied down fast like
this"
why did you spoil the first
part Of that pretty speech with
the last?" he sad with a
frown.
1T was only your vanity
that made me pause"
Gould you read like that?"
of course, all men are vain,
much vainer than women" A
gain there was a long silence. I
They had reached the out
skirts of the city now and were
driving slowly through the dead
shadows of a great forest.
What beautiful trees!" he ex
claimed.
They are fine. do you love
big trees?"
Yes, they always seem to me
to have soul. 1t used to make
me almost cry to watch them fall
beneath Nelsie's ak. I'd never
have the heart to clear piece of
woods if l owned it,"
Pm glad to hear you say that.
Papa laughed at me when I said
something of the sort when he
wanted to cut these woods. He
left them just to please me. They
belong to our place. they hide
the house till you get right up to
the gate, but l love them"
Again he looked into her eyes
and was silent.
"NowI've come to think of it,
you are the only girl I've met to-
day that has not mentioned my
speech. That's strange.
How do you know that I'm
saving up something very pretty
to say to you about it later?"
[To BE Continued
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

the shaded pavement a mile
toward the cemetery, two long
rows of beautiful girls holding
great bouquets of flowers. This
long double line of beauty and
sweetness opened, and escorted
gravely by the oldest General Of
the Confederacy present, he
walked through this mile OF
smiling girls and flowers.
Behind him tramped the vet
Grams, some with one arm, some
with wooden legs.
When they passed through, the
double line closed, and two and
two the hundreds of girls carried
their flowers in solemn process
sion. Here was the throbbing
soul of the South, keeping fresh
the love of her heroic dead!
They spread out over the great
cemetery like host of minister
ing angels. There was a bugle
call. They bent low a moment,
and flowers were smiling over
every grave from the greatest to
the 1owliest!
And then to a stone altar mark
ed To the Unknown Dead, "
they came and heaped up roses.
Then group of sad-faccd women
dressed in black, with quaint lit
tie bonnets wreathing their
brows like nuns. went silently
over to the National Cemetery
across the way and each taking
a basket, walked past the long
lines O.. the dead their boys had
fought and dropped a single rose
on every soldiers grave, They
we're women whose boys were
buried in strange lands in lonely
unmarked trenches. They were
doing now what they hoped some
woman's hand would do for their
lost heroes.
The crowd silently gathered
around the speakers stand and
took their seats in the benches
placed beneath the trees.
Castor had never seen this
ceremony so lavishly and beauti-
fully performed before. He was
overwhelmed with emotion.
His fathers straight soldier1y
figure rose before him in imagin-
alton, and with him all the silent
hosts that now bivouacked with
the dead. His soul was melted
with the infinite pathos and pity
of it all.
He had intended to say some
sharp epigrammatic things that
would cut the chronic moss-backs
that cling to the platforms on
such occasions. But somehow
when he began they were melted
out of his speech. He spoke
with a tenderness and reverence
that stilled the crowd in a mo-
ment like low music.
His tribute to the dGaGWas a
poem of rh ythmic and exalted
thoughts. The occasion was to
him an inspiration and the people
hung breathlcss on his words.
His voice was never S trained but
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

was penetrated and thrilled with
thought packed until it burst in.
to the flame of speech. He felt
with conscious power his mas
terry of his audience. He was
surprised at his own mood of ex-
traordlnary tenderness as he felt
his being softened by that oldest
religion of the ages, the worship
of the dead-as old as sorrow and
as everlasting as death! He was
for the moment clay in the hands
of some mighter spirit above
him.
He has spoken perhaps fifteen
minutes when suddenly, straight
in front of him, looked into the
face Of the One Woman of all his
dreams!
There she sat as still as death
her beautiful face tense with
breathless> interest, her huted
red lips parted as if half in won
der, half Joy, oversome strange
revelation, and her great blue
eyes swimming in a midst of
tears. He smiled look of rec
ognltion into her soul and she an
swered with a smile that seemed
to say I've known you always.
Why hav'nt you seen me soon
err" He recognized her instant
ly from Mrs. Durham's descrip-
ton and his heart gave a cry of
joy. From that moment every
word he uttered was spoken to
her. Sometimes as he would
look straight through her eyes
into her soul, she would flush
red to the roots of her brown
black hair, but she never lower
ed her gaze. He closed his
speech in a round of applause
that was renewed again and
again.
His old classmate, Bob St. Clare
rushed toward to greet him.
old fellow, you've covered
yourself with glory. ByGeorge,
that was great! Come, here's a
hundred girls want to meet
YOU"
He was introduced to host of
beauties who showered him with
extravagant compliments which
he excepted without affectation.
He knew he had outdone himself
that day, and he knew why.
The One Woman he had been
searching the world for was
there, and inspired him beyond
all he had ever dared before.
He was disappointed in not
seeing her among the crowd who
were shaking his hand. He look
ed anxiously over the heads of
those near by to see if she had
gone. He saw her standing
talking to two sty1ishly dressed
young men.
When the crowd had melted
away from the rostrum, she
walked straight toward him ex-
tending her hand with a gracious
smile.
He knew he must look like a
fool, but TO save him he could not
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE i
Take Laxative Bromo QUINN
lets. All druggists refund the
If 1t fails to cure. e. W. Gr0v
nature Is On each box. Csc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
Den Mark DRUG
DRUGGiSTS.V

1t is easier for some ID
make mistakes than tits for
to keep from criticising 9th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

EVERY poison has its antidote
Malarial poison it is Roberts Toni
No cure no pay" J. Hawkins
man and A. II. Denmark. Also
Wilcox & Bro, Mystic, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
Would
Like to
YoungA,

Old people certainly
feelings that those
hardly understand.
1t is discouraging to
little tasks that once
are now very hard.
Many old people ii
nearly all are weak.
Worst of all is that q
languor, of inability to
WEAKNESS at trifing exert
Nothing will make the b
again, but Vinol will
ninety-nine out of one hun
people from feeling so old.
There is no humbug II
We found out about Vinol 81
it every way before we de-
put it on the market and gti|
it. Now we believe that
any tired, discouraged old
who will take a bottle of vi
feel better right away.
1t will increase their ST
appetite, and brighten their
1t does this by nourishin
old people, the digestil
comes feeble. Vinol supple
nourishment and helps the
nourish. Don't blame Il
folks for being blue and
Take home a bottle of
Money back if it isn't helpi
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

I'VE guarantee Roberts Chill
to cure Fever, Chills, Malaria n
store lost appetite-25c If it doe
ey back II it doesn't" J. H
Goodman and A. H. Denmark
B. E. Wilcox & Bro. Mystic
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

Consider the ways of the
working cater-pil1ar-he 4
hump himself in order to
any progress in the world.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
EOLEYSHONEYAr61
stops the cough and hea1al

1t keeps nature pretty
inventing new diseases "a
benefit of patent medicine
focturere.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

A man may be reasonable
his friends will not forget Il
long as he owes them mone
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
PART TWO.

~ VIII, my boy, ana Wncn
Dave Haley gets this postoffice
away from you in the dark days
coming, I'll publish that speech
in pamphlet, and you can ped
die it at a quarter and make a
good living for your children"
Don't talk like that, Castor,
that isn't funny at all.
You don't think the Radicals have
got any chance?"
Chance! Between you and
me they'll VIM"
Sam went back to the desk
without another word, a great
fear suddenly darkcning the
future. Mcleod had gotten off
the same joke on him the day be-
fore. He took up his party pa
per, THE Old Timers Gazet-
te" and read over again the sure
prophecies of victory and felt bet
ter.
CASTOR accepted the invitation
with feverish haste. He had it
all ready to put in the office for
the return mail to Independence.
But he was ashamed to appear in
such a hurry, so he held the let
ter over until the next day. He
proudly showed the invitation to
Mrs. Durham.
What do you think of that,
Auntic?"
Immense. You will meet
Miss S1ie sure. That letter is
in her handwriting. She's the
Secretary of the Association and
signed the Committees Names"
You don't say that's the great
and only ones handwriting!"
Couldn't be mistaken. 1t has
a delicate distinction about it.
I'd know it anywhere"
1T is beautiful" acknowledged
CASTOR looking thoughtful at the
letter.
II wish you had a new suit,
Charlie"
Il wouldn't mind it myself, if
| had the money.
But clothes don't interest me
much, just so I'm fairly decent. "
III loan you the money, if you
will promise me to devote your
self faithfully to Sallic."
Never. I'll not sell my inter
est in all those acres of pretty
girls just for one I never saw and
a suit of clothes. No thanks.
I'm going down there with pre-
monition I may find Her of whom
I've dreamed. They say that
town is full of beauties :"
You're so conceited. That's
all the more reason you should
look your best"
L don't care so much about
looks. I'm going to do my best,
whatever I look"
"Oh, you know you're good
looking and you don't care"
said his foster mother with pride.
On the 10th of May Independ-
ence was in gala robes. The
long rows of beautiful houses,
with dark blue grass lawn on
which grants spread their cool
arms, we're gay with bunting, and
with flowers every urchin on the
street and every man, woman and
child wore or carried flowers.
The reception committee met
CASTOR at the depot on the arriv.
al of the excursion train that ran
from Hambright. He was placed
in az open carriage beside hand.
some chattering society woman,
and drawn by two prancing
horses, was escorted to the hotel,
where he was introduced to the
distinguished old soldiers of the
Confederacy.
At ten o'clock the procession
was formed. What a sight! It
ct1oIchoJ fxo... H. l1LoJ i
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

Consider the man who
ways on time and the It'd
wastes in waiting for Other
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
IOWA TEACHERS GET WORST. OF IT
Superintendent Barre Believes Our
Laws Need Changing.

Iowa teachers are being discriminate
ed against in other states. A letter to
State Superintendent Barrett from
an Iowa teacher who recently went TO
South Dakota to accept position Illus
trates a situation that is often exper-
fenced and is the result of defect il
the Iowa law, In Mr.. Barrett 8 opinion.
II am confronted by the necessity
OF taking out the money incident to
the examination aud sfor thercertiti-
cate" writes the teacher. And it il
all because they say Iowa refuses to
recognize South Dakota's certificates.
! presented them my diploma from the
state Normal school and showed them
my life certificate from your depart
ment. but it was no use. They adj
mitted they were discriminating
against Iowa in particular. but said it
] was because Iowa adopted . similar
attitude toward their teachers
1T .is is situation that frequently
sonfronts u.s." said Mr.. Barrett today.
think the legislature should amend
eur law so that the state superintend-
ent can recognize certificates from
other states or other ample evidenceoi
: teachers qualification. AS it now
!, stands teacher can ccme 70 me With q
certificate in Illinois and Michigan and
New York, for that matter. and show
j diplomas from all the normal schools
in these states, but she must be exam
lined the same as beginner when she
COTS here"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Died and Re-died.

During the Boer war British SOL
der. who had been reported killed in a
certain battle and against whose name
in the .regimental book a note to that
effect had been made, afterward turn
ed up and reported himself. Then the
sergeant made another note in the
book, "Died by mistake The man
was placed i'll hospital and few weeks
later succumbed to the. Injuries he had
received This fact was communicated
to the sergeant through the colonel OF
the regiment, and then a third note
was made, "Re-died by order of the
colonel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes Of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
stomach trouble ana makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wornout tissues
puriiies strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. G w. Atkinson, of w.
Va. says: Il have used number of
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have found 1t to be very effective and
indeed, powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. ! recommended it to my
friends. Sold by Rudolph Knaul and
Cassidy & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
The Canary,

Do not give your canary bird sweets
1t is said to develop al asthmatic tend
ency, and as with the human voice
after sugar is eaten the notes lose their
liquid purity, becoming rough and
eventually shrill. Gagged birds are very
susceptible to drafts. and even in warm
weather care should be taken to hang
the hand-his wife!-London Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Public Spirit.

Mrs. Cassidy Well have to be gettin'
a pianny for Mary Ann to be learnin'
music.
Mr.. Cassidy-I'll buy her one on one
condition that she don't start to learn
to play till she knows how.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16

Pocket book lost-On Monday
near the old court house grounds a
ladies' pocket book containing money.
Finder please leave at REVIEW Office.
81 MISS MARTHA WILSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Not In Their Class,

Jaggers-Why does that De Style
family always refuse custard pie?
Waggers Because it has no upper
crust. Philadelphia Telegraph.