davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
G. Il \. a 81,
Boston, Mass, and Return Via Chesapeake
and Ohio q r allway. s55
Elk s14 90 via Cane Charles route and sound

BC6tON,S NJ SS., ana SftSturI1Svtdskn SSdPSdNe
Il and Ohio q r allway. Ok 5i
@ sl4. 90 via Cape 4 Cha rles route and sound
lines. as gS II
$500 via Cape Charles route all rail.
$500 via Old Dominion and sound lines
4 so via Old Dominion and rail.
on sale August - tn, 18th and 5l5t h.
5000 Via Merchants and Miners Line,
including meals and state-room berth on
steamer. on sale August 9th, 18th and
All tickets good to return until August
10Th, leaving Boston. with privilege Of
extension to September S0th by deposit-
ing with joint agent and payment of 50
,cGiits fee. "a q
4 Tickets via New York good to stop
ove 81 at that point ten days, not to sex--i
coed final limit, by deposlting with joint
agent and payment Of ;1oo fee. iii 4
FOR tickets and 8 ate-roo m reserve ton,
onnIy5 at No. 500 East Main Street.
WILLIAM s.; BRONSON. n 4
u iIs.s, a.. G. F.. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
BIG EAR TH |
SHAKES ISLANDS
35fBy Associated Press,)

3I9 a3l n (I3y FASSOcIulett6 tFusS,J a 5Isl
& WELLINGTON, N. r., August e.-Tho'
heaviest earthquake which New Zealand
has experienced In many years, occurred
at 1922 o'clock this morning. Several
III bio buildings were seriously damaged
and private firms also suffered heavy
losses. The shock was general on both
islands. No loss OF life has been report
ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Wearing the Check,

The most recent campaign move ltY yet
introduced Is la watch fob in aiMsost exact
imitation of baggage shesk I ". a ,ns
gets with which to- land his baggage
Safely this bears the tolloWin s inscrip-
ton; 'Pa rkerSsFg and Davis. w rs nm ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Gift for Museum.

Mr.. Bernard Gutman, of Nav, York, has
presented, to tho Confederate Museum.
tive very fine pencil sketches Of General
Jubal "A. Early made after his dehthil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
BY j. B. Elams & Co., 3a
Real Els ate Auctloneers.8
81 GOOD STABIERTIiEK ONs,
No, sos ga 81 Marshall

All By 81 quest 81 owner we SEN
Dy ffi tjRs Sd
above % namea la1giss
$uated and speciall ut rac tive residenSeas
containing about twelve rooms, hesldesi
servants + room, ample store ROC ms pan-a
try, closets end fuel rooms wide larger
high 4 Dit clied, we'll lighted and eleganug
halls tl u d ouble 'parlors and chslm bers thel
parlors marble manses, ana,
and handsome bath room. VII e. porcelaind
two rood Latrobe heaters, the sanl tary,,aa
appointments being modern, the ysattlas.
ftion5 perfect, and tho entire pre- misses N
nice order. The lot fronts 80 j2 feet ha aII
q depth Of 152 feet witt, side a l,,s
This is one Of the most des!r BILE OF $thei
many, good homes In thnt central ana 7
Very desirable location, ana all personss
interested are cordially Inv ed to at tendsl
and examine It at the hour OF sale:
liberal ana to q, &c q ans ans
Sts,' a .ff5Y@ II, b. Tia & co s8s
#Aur SGT I'D .Auct ioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

They are in great demand, and many
prominent Il Democrats have r4lrchased
= these little campaign novelties on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

August 27. A large party from LOUISE
ana and officials from the Navy Depart
fnent are expected to attend the launch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Sale Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Carpets &C.

as E Or Mr.. H. c. Harrison, Home Place,
West End, ,5 Deep Run Street, between
Main Street i and I; III oyd 81 Avenue, two
squares from main electric line. Il
@ On account sol declining excepting.
5we will sci Il for Mr.. II harrison, ut his resi-
gdence, il5lHolne Place THIS TUESDAY,
1oRNIEG,3,A August 9th, commencing 1880
%; clock. consisting Of ID uble and single
LION Beds. 81 Springs and sl Mat tresses.
nut Ghamheri Furniture. Oak Chamber
Furniture Walnut "a ardro be, Oak Buf-
ret,,, Hair Ma tresses Wa nut Bookcase,
GA Extension Table, Morris "A Chairs.
Massive n Oak Hall Raj "a WI low{ and
other Rockers, lot 3of Crockery and Glass
ware, Chamber Hall and Stair Brussels
and Ingram Carpets. and other furniture,
etc. etci Fs III ~ ssa tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

II by Mcveigh and Glinn. y
a ,Rea.l Estate Arictioneers, Isl
Ills =, Main Street. 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
u HARVEYSSWILL sES
4 SOL CUTCHIN 8, AZ q
CONWAY 3 r. SANDS,
4 GEO. BRYAN, tg5 ,53s
Special Commissioner

The bond required Of the Special COM
missloners by the above mentio Toned decree
has been duly given. . 81 =.
Teste: e. q sA-VlLLE,5f
AuR s5sS gssa3% 5SS q Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

#5 55 NJ McvEIGH & 1IINN
Auctitneera
Aug 8. ,13, II, 1s-6t js4 s ,S "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
4 sByGJ /. 4 thompson Brown u CO.,
lib Main Street. i!8,;'i

sBy2J. thompson Bro wnS u CO.,
81 lib Main Street.
sSA$UCTION SALE ssa$ s. 81
y OF 58THREE-STORY
BRICK STORE D8SDNELL1NG,>
~ N o. $40 SEVENTEENTHaST re!
s5ssyyI {S5ss NEAR BROAD STREET.
A u FER CENT 1INYES'TMENT.
,as ON THE PREMISES SfSS 5S5
@8s s,rUESDAY,8AUGUST 9TH, | 8s F.. M. $
4 THE INIPROVEME consist OF II. 3.
story Brick Store. occupied successfully
by the present tenant a long number OF
with six or more rooms above.
8 THE@LOT fronts 81 feet II inches or
west line Seventeenth Street. and runs
back s127 feet, more or less, to C.st&3 Q. r
r. property.
ITERMS-Liberal and announced at sale
SS. N. BROWNE CO. .55s5ii
Aug 5-tds VT $;i Auctionaers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

GEO. v. OLIVER. Auctioneer. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PLANTED OYSTERS ARE CHATTELs.
Gaynor Decides They Are Not Part Of the
Realty, and Are Subject to Larceny.

Justice Gaynor IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
has given a new twist to the dispute between the
owners OF leases to oyster and clam beds from
the state Common Land Commission. and persons
who denying the right Of the State 10 rent such
lands under water. have trespassed and removed
oysters and clans. IN a decision handed down yes
terday he decided that oysters and clans are
chattes.
The decision was brought out in Diminishing ths
v-rfts Of habeas corpus sued out on behalf OF
Carnarsis clam diggers. who were arrested recently
on a charge OF stealing clans planted by Charles
z. Denton on beds In Jamaica Bay, leased BY him
from the State IN his opinion Justice GaynOr
gays:
OYSTERS or clans which planted under public
water in q bed where they do not exist naturally
and which Is set Off ucl0sed BY stakes, or other
wise sufficiently 20 show private possession. are
not a part the realty. but Chartels. and a sub
teCt OF conversion and larceny
Even II the town were the proprietor Of the lands
sheIlfsh planted without any lease whatever IN the
WAY I have already described IA the towns waters
in beds having natural shellhsh. would sttl be
the subject OF larceny. the above decisions show
The writs dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

A Red Cross elephant with the insignia OF his
service round his trunk comes bearing drst
aid TO the injured box. While one elephant
waves a flag OF truce the Red Cross elephant
opens his box. takes from It fan and fans
the wounded commander Then, limping' they
move of, two by two. each pair carrying on their
trunks a supposedly wounded man.
The thriIlers OF volo and Anciliotu are not the
only new features Of the hazardous order. The
trapeze acts are fun OF innovations that have
added to their grace the element OF daring and
al depending skill one of these is the triple
and twister' OF the POtters. one OF the per
formers while in mid air turns three somer-
saults and ends IN twisting his body round from
one side 20 the other. all being 50 timed that
the twist drops him into the arms Of another
performer. The CIarkonians 90 a similar trick,
but theirs is a double sonlersault and twister.
Another series OF most remarkable aerial evOlu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

thai is impossible because IT Is not IN any Of
the word contagious. But tho trolley car has made
think that appendicitis IS almost wholly due 10
that fact
amman was pFoDa'ly AN afnpHl"lan ANliis IN
EWa-ups and marshes along the Seacoast, and get
ing rs sustenuuce from succu-ent roots and herbs
- GkeSllse economy was iillch more e-auorals
than al present, the reason being that the food
which the human animal at that time lived was
such that Il could not be HEslUllated readily
as now. u had not Eone through any OF tho vari-
Gus processes which wa now give To Il
We don't know that tho human animal ever had
the ver1f5rro appendix. which is a rudimentary
organ, was ages ago a large pouch IN which much
the large intestinal canal.
Il IS Just AZ thai point IN the body where 81 can
closed small particles ~ waste can be forced into
Il and there Is no means Of their being again
man IS active his feet when he Is doing CON
ei-rral.e walking. there BE- poo danger p .s having
appendicitis. tor Tho reason raH- -H. abdominal
ard intestinal muscles are kept continually active
and lE GOOD wOrklGE order all while
The so.tiuy Given TO "a mans Interior economy
ana the intesIines 20 continually contract 70 OF
set The Jar OF his step and thus they are always
% intestinal organs IS operative tho entrance TO
tie appendix Is always closed hencs the individual
has no fear OF appendicitis.
on tae glheF AAnl. Whel n man beslns ~ take
20 the trolley car, the steam and TO tho
riage in making his daily trips he loses all THAI
jolunE which : reeessary as q tonic 70 the mus
vrEon We "a man begin set fabhy and pot
belhcd. we immediately say that there IS good
u may be thought that my theory IS wrong. but
I'll give you as one PROOF or u nc faGt mat there
ana suburban towns s-Uurged with f. II the
human animal wants 10 conserve his strength ana
careful 20 keep the abdominal muscles strong and
the intestinal muscles active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DRAGGED UNDER CAR FENDER,
Mans Ribs Broken-HOrse and Wagon
Pushed Against Elevated Road Pillar.

Emmett Lawrence Of No. 81 East Twenty-seO-
ond-st. had narrow escape from death NJ TNVen-
y sixth-st and Third-ave. yesterday. when road
wagon IN which he was driving with q friend was
struck by northbound trolley car. The regular
lnOtorrnan was instructins new one. and. accord
ing 70 tho police. tho new lost control Of his
brake Lawrence and his friend were thrown 20
the street Lawrence was caught under the fender
OF the car and was dragged about ten feet until
the car which had also been dragging the road
wagon and tho horse. crashed the wagon into a
pillar OF the elevated road.
Iawrencs was extrtcated with much difficulty.
He was covered with bruises from head to foot
and was In Eemi-cOnsciOus condition A hurry
call was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital for an anbu-
lance and Or. Blackwell responded. lie found
that TWO of Lawreuces ribs had been fractured
He was hurried TO the hospital In the excitement
the car went its way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ARRESTED ON EVE OF MARRIAGE.
Young German Charged with Setting Fire
TO His Furniture Store-Alibi Asserted.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE THHUSE-l


Hampstead Long Island, March ls.-Frank Rosa
Twenty-Five years OF age, who says his parents re-
side IN Germany and wealthy, and who for
some months has been conducting furniture store
here was 70 have married tomorrow afternoon
Miss Matilda IAeberman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
u Itebsrrnan of ArnityviIle. The wedding cers-
mony IS now OF indefinitely, and the Intended hus-
band has been committed TO the Nassau County
fail to await the action OF the grand jury, on q
charge Of arson IN attempting TO fro the building
which he has leased since last August
Stewart Cornelius. chief Of the Fire Department
Assistant Chief Frank Lowden, and the village
officials learned that Rose had rOr soma nights
previous TO the fire been moving away loads OF
furniture Rose had secured so Insurance. on his
furniture. and when one Of the Insurance. e5enu
examined the ruins he testified that 50 would pay
for the lot Candles were also found about The
store I'm excelsior. These had burned low and set
the store on fire Bedsteads had been placed
against the windows to exclude ell light.
Wallace Crankee. emplOys Of Rose, said that
he had seen Rose with three candles some days be-
fore. This Rose denied and swore he was IN a
Turkish bath in New-YOrk on the night OK the
fire A number OF witnesses sworo TO this TACT
when he arraigned before Justice Cloves to-
dav on A charge OF arson Roses hances was
greatly affected when he was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ATTEMPT TO 'FLIMFLAM" GRENOBLE.
Package, Supposedly for Guest, Contained
Old Papers and Pine Board

Detectives OF the West FCrty-seveutn-sL station
are Iookins for a well dressed individual. who Is
working q new ''firnfam" game hotel guests IN
TINT precinct Il was tried at the Grenoble Hotel.
F1fty--sixth-st. and Eeventh-aye.. yesterday
While Edwin Marks. q guest there. was out, a
telephone message was received by the clerk. re-
questing him to receive a package. in which were
some expansive hosiery and Easter walstcoat
and pay tho bill for M Marks who would COM
ponsats him on his return. Half an hour later a
messenger arrived with p parcel and a bill which
called FOR 81 60
The clerk was about 20 pay tho bin. when he
decided 20 look at the expensive hosiery He tore
OF a corner but failed to find cnythIng he united
the package II contained old newspapers and a
pine board. The police were informed, and De-
fectiva Nctfouan started IN quest OF the Him
TANNER" II" apparently had confederate 70
watch the messenger, as the police We're out"itted
wle. they arrived at Tenlerloin resort from
which the box had been sent 10 the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CoNGREsSMEN AT JAMESTOWN.
One Hundred and Fifty Visit the Site Of the
Proposed Exposition.

Newport News. Va. March IA party Of ono
hundred and fifty members Of Congress. as guests
OF the Jamestown Exposition Company made a
pilgrimage TO jamestown Island to-day. and viewed
with interest the historic ruins that mark tho
spot OF the lrst AnRlo-saxon settlement on the
Western Hemisphere. The party visited the
foundations Of the building IN which the first
legislative body Of America held its first session.
The object OF the pilgrimage was 10 arouse inter-
est among the congressman I'm the exposition TO be
held on the shores Of Hampton Roads IN 1897 10
celebrate the three hundredth anniversary OF the
first settlement. After leaving jamestown the
Congressmen visited Newport News and inspected
the hattleship virginia which Will be launched on
Argu and then crossed Hampton Roads TO the
Norfolk Navy Yard. A luncheon was served after
leaving the navy yard, and tonight dinner was
given FOR the party at Old Point Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TRAIN GOES DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Five Persons Hurt in Wreck on Central Yer
mont Railroad

Cambridge Vt. March 19.-F1ve persons were Sc
,ously injured one probably fatally. by the wreck
OF a restbound passenger train on the Burlington
and Tarnoie division Of the Central Vermont Rail-
ro,d TODAY near Cambridge Junction. Mrs.
s.eorce IL BcIford. Of Hardwick. suffered Concus-
sion OF the brain and internal injuries and will
probably die. The train had Just left Cambridge
Junction and was embankment, thirty feet
eE0ve me I.auollle River, when. without warning,
the locomotive and three cars left the track and
rCITad over a row Of large trees at the foot OF
the decline stopped the train from going into the
Ttyer The cars were badly DANA ged. and some Of
the messengers in addition TO receiving serious IN
flries were stunned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FREIGHT ENGINE STRIKES TROLLEY
No One Injured-Newark Crossing Not Now
Used for Passenger Traffic.

When the tracks Of the Laclawanna Railroad
IN Newark were elevated at a large expense to the
company and 20 the city Of Newark the old
tracks at grade across Broad-st were permitted
70 remain pending other changes. and freight cars
have been rln across the crossing. Yesterday
G er1n engine struck a trolley car the crossing
and wrecked It. None OF the passengers the
trolley car were injured.
hy an order Of the Chnncery Court the railroad
company is prohibited from running cars across
Broad-st. except between the hours OF p midnight
and O. The collision occurred shortly before
q. m There Is litigation 81 the courts over the
removal OF the tracks, the Swift Beef Company,
which has warehouses near the crossing. claiming
contract right receive shipments In cars at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CARS BRING APPENDICITIS
Doctor Thinks 1t Caused by Weak
ness, Due to Lack; of Exercise.

Norristovyn. -. J. March 1s.-'"The trolley t.
largely responsible for the alarming increase OF
appendicitis said DR.. Thomas W Lauterborn. to
a reporter for The Tribune. to-day. Or. Lauter-
born has made a study OF this disease and its
characteristics for the last decade. and believes
mat he has solved the problem which has been
oothering physicians and surgeons all over the
world Tor several years. Continuing he said:
You think. perhaps. that when mention the
TOLey car Is the cause OF this disease I am
joking but II is terrible reality. ! readily
snow you 10 not think that electricity OF the
Wlres or the trolley wheels have anything 70 do
Win the disease. Il IS not a germ disease al
though cases OF Il have become so numerous re-
oenIy as 10 make II appear almost epidemic but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TWO LIVES LOST IN FIRE.

Plymouth. Conn. March 1s.-In tho ashes OF a fire
which burned his house last night, searchers to
day found the body OF Charles Shaw. painter
aged sixty-hve. together with another backened
corpse supposed 20 be that OF Charles Buck. Shaw
lived alone Yesterday he celebrated his birthday.
and Buck a neighbOr. was bis guest The origin
Of the IRE IL unknown Whsn discovered. shortly
after midnight, II had gained such Roadway that
no attempt could be made to enter the house and
IL was not until the building reduced to ashes
that Il became positively known that the occupants
had been unable to escape. Buck wes nifty years
old and leaves a large family. Buck was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DIES AFTER SCIENCE TREATMENT.
District Attorney to Investigate Death Of
Boy in Buffalo.

Buffalo March 19.-Christian Science Is said 10
bsva been IN attributive cause OF the death Of
William DObbertin. five years old, and District
Attorney Coatsworth has been requested 70 make
a., ,rves.iRation TO determine who 10 responsible.
William was the son Of Frederick DObbsrtin OF
No 40 Hertel-ave DR.. F. B. Willard, district
nhv.,cian investigated the death at the instance
- ,ba Health Commissioner. and made report
IN which he said that the only attendance the boy
bad lD to the day OF his death from two
women Christian Science healers Inc Boys death
was caused by diphtheria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PRAIRIE FIRES RAGE IN NEBRASKA.

TIeminrford Neb. March le.-Preirie fires have
burned over forty thousand OF splendid range
,a-a north ana south OF hera besides destroying
some buildings and horses and cattle. Many small
rs,,b-nen are burned out. A high wind prevails,
b,,. a large forcs Is fighting the fire. The loss 10
.ha r7,-lInston Railroad Company 10 probably
e.. oao 7-here are no particulars from north OF
,hs Niobrara River but II the fire crosses that
liver the loss will be much larger Families east
~ here IRE in great danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LAST RUSSIAN OFFICIAL QUITS ST. LOUIS

G. Louis. March ls.-Following the recent aban-
sorn,en+ by Russia OF her plans for taking part IN
the Worlds Fair. Alfred GutDur' an archiOeo'' o.
9, t,+.,st,re sent here to supervise the cOnstruc-
ton OF the Russian pavilion departed for st
Petersburg to-day. He was the last OF the Russian
erposition officials in St Louis.
Mr. Gutbur called on President Francis to say
,-4u-eu There We're tears in his ewes as he shook
hands President Francis told him 70 assure his
PEOPLE that they would receive royal welcome II
- Louis even though they will have No efnciaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
"WHITECAPPERs" SENTENCED.
Negro Rights Test Case Appealed to the
Supreme Court.

Helena Ark March 1a-FedeTsl Judge Jacob
Trieber to-day passed penitentsTy sentences on
tbr.. '.v,hitecappers' who were convicted IN the
Federal Court OF a conspiracy to intimidats negro
rorlxraen at "a sawulill An appeal 20 the Supreme
Court OF the United States was taken, the purpose
being TO test the constitutionality OF the Four
.e.ntb Arnendnent 70 the Constitution. The allega
,on e. made that under this statute protection IN
tbe FEDERAL courts that Is not given 10 white men
d nj ed 10 naEroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
OPENING DAY OF CIRCUS.
,rDyENCE SAYS BEST YET.
Thrilling Fcats on BicycLe-NeS0
and Daring I'rQpcoe ActS.

..r..s tre best circus ever saw" said Bishop
- ,rro was IN BOX - at Madison Square
- yesterday. lie hadn't seen al OF Il
:. rzs IRE opening OF the Barnum d Bailey
,,-a circus OF generations; the circus
49,, ...-a- many old persons become young
. --arsf1rus into reality the dreams OF
-ts-.,,,5. the circus. which ike the Constitu-
-- ,,rou,s the dag; the circus compared with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MAINE POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP

Portland. Ne. March B-Three OF the mills OF
the Oriental Powder Company at NewhaA were
blown I'D to-day. Two employees, Herbert Shaw
and James Freeman were injured. the former prob
ably fatally The explosion occurred while the
men were repairing machinery. The mill con-
out and 1t was due TO this that both we're not in
rtaDtlv killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LYNcHED FOR NUMBERING A NEGRO

Cleveland Miss. March IA mob Of masked
men took from the Jail here Fayette Sawyer and
BuTk Harris. negroes charged with the murder Of
another negro, and hanged them from the railroad
hridEaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
scAsLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS.

Chicago March 1s.-OwinE 90 an epidemic OF scar
=, &c. now prevailing Delavan. Wis. the local
h.l.b authorities have closed the city schools
-,a holding Of church services, Sunday schools or
snT nublic gatherings IS prohibited until the cpl
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITEs WANTED.
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised thu Little Aas. Of thu
RssClsN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CHARGE EMBEzzLEMENT OF $500.
Newark Nan Arrested on Complaint Of Trust
Company-Was Trustee Of Estate.

Eugene i. Crane. a dealer in real estate, lfVing
No. Il South Seventeenth-st-, East Orange. y. J.
was arrested yesterday by Newark oeteouNe
on a warrant sworn 20 BY ". II. Jones, special
agent and ad5ustsr for the Fidelity Deposit Com
pany Of Baltimore charging him with the EN-
beEzlement OF 1850 Crane was held on 800
bail
II IS charged that Crane was trustee Tor inc
estate Of the late Sfas Condit amounting In value
TO 900 and the deposit company was surety On
hig bond Recently crane retired rom business,
and Il alleged a shortage q 700 vas rouno pa
lis accounts Crane asserted yesterday that he
had not embezzled any funds and that the inatter
wac simply a dispute between 300 ana N"v
he owed tho estate.
THERE - NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.
SOM ONE HAS SAID
lie should eonsalt the Little Ads. Of the People,"
somethinE new there even SUNDAY.