davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE GLASSBLOWERS ARE PLEASED.

ONE FACTORY PUTS THE APPRENTICES TO WORK
AND A SETTLEMENT Is PROBABLE
Millville Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-News that compro-
mise would be effected between the flnt-glass-
blowers and the manufacturers was greeted to-day
with delight. conference will be held In Pittsburg
on Wednesday, and 1t is thought that IL Will result
in a settlement at about 10 per cent reduction. The
onnrentlces OF Whitall. Tatum & Co. went TO work
to-day and the firm employed one tending boy from
each family until more factories start up. If this
settlement IL made 1t will virtually decide the wage
scale among the glassblowers In the United States
for the coming year. Work Is being pushed prepaf-
ing the green-g glass furnaces at the WhtaH. Tatum
e. 20 nlant 10 go in blast In few days. The glass
Mowers are pleased over the prospect OF settle
ment and are awaiting Wednesdays conference
with much anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO MEET HERE.

The Evange ical Lutheran Synod of New-York and
New-Jersey which comprises the congregations along
the Hudson 10 Albany and those In New-Jersey. VIII
NEE, IN convention in ST, Johns Church in Christie
pher-st beginning this evening at $50 O'CLOCK This
will be the weniyhfth anniversary OF the synod and
IL will be observed In appropriate manner The
Rev DIT W. II. Hut. OF Albany. will deliver an his
torcal this evening. The Synod VIII convene
tomorrow morning for the election OF officers and
Will continue In session for week Tomorrow
evening the Rev. j. Zimmerman. OF Syracuse, and the
Rev. H. q. j. Richter Of Greenfield. Mass. viii speak
on beneficiary Education" On Thursday evening
the Rev. Drs. g. NJ He.ndel. OF Albany and Wl.iim
T.. GrommIsch OF Bunalo, win make addresses on
Foreign Missions" On Friday evening the Rev. r.
Kesser. Of Oswego. and the Rev j. T. Krechtlng. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HOUESICK FOR SCOTLAND.
A WOMAN. CRAzED By ABSENCE FROM HER Ma
TIVE LAND AND OLD FRIENDS. JUMPS
FROM A ROOF


FROM A ROOF.
Whelmira Stewart. the wife Of carriage
painter, of No. 457 West Forty-sixth-st.. Jumped
from the roof of the tenement house to fire
escape the second floor Of the building while
temporarily insane yesterday. and received serious
internal injuries.
lomesickness the Of the woman's In
sanity Stewart and his wife were children to-
gether In Tain. near Inverness, Scotland Stewart
came to America. but six years ago he went back
to Scotland and made his old playmate his wife.
They came to America together, but the young
wife seemed unhappy In her new surroundings.
She always melancholy, and longed for Scot
land. Her husband year ago cent her home for
change, and Mrs Stewards health improved
there, but tempest the return voyage pros
trated her again. and when she landed cable
message Informed her that her father had died sud-
denly while she the ocean
Since then Ms. Stewart has been suffering from
epieptic attacks. Her husband watched her close
ly. but early yesterday morning the woman got
out of bed and ran up 10 the roof. Her husband
called to her she reached the top OF the ladder
and tried 10 her to return. but she ran on an
when he next her she lying on the fire
spe of the second floor. Some broken vines
showed that the woman had dropped there from
the OF the roof.
She removed in ambulance to Roosevelt
Hospital where II was said that her chances OF re-
covery were small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TWO BTCYCLISTS HELD Up.
WHILE RIDING NEAR NEW-BRUNsWICK HIGH
WAYMEN ROB THEM OF THEIR
WATCHES AND MONEY.

New Brunswick Oct. u (SpeciaD-A bold highway
robbery was perpetrated on the road between this
city and Metuchea last night. Frank Thompson and
George Jessop yourg men OF NeW-iork. had
spent the day riding on bicycles. They had ridden
around Staten Island crossed over the river TO Perth
Amboy and from that city were riding 10 New
Brunswick When fork in the road. about
one mile from here. two men jumped from behind
bushes and presenting revovers at their heads COM
peeled them 10 dismount. One of the robbers forced
the bicycliss 10 hand over their watches and their
money amounting 10 about $40. and few other
articles Jessop had a revolver, but was too fright
ened TO use IT, and the robbers secured It, The high
wavmen kindly allowed their victims 10 keep their BIZ
cycles explaining 10 them that they had not yet
ma stored the silent steed
The robbers then walked of in the direction Of
Me,uchen while Thompson and Jessop rode 70 ,he
police station in this city and reported the occurrence
They borrowed suficien. money to go home on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
VANDALS INVADE ST. PAUL'S.
A TOMB IN THE OLD CHURcHfAHD
DISMANTLED.

THE INTRuDERs ALSO BREAK INTO THE TRINITY
CHURCH CORPORATION BUILDING AND TURN
THINGS UPSIDE DOWN IN DIR. DIx's OF
FIcT-THE POLICE MYsTIFIED.
The police admitted yesterday that they mad not
been able to get any trace of the vandas VINO IN
vaded ST. Pauls churchysrd or Thursday nleh''
pried open tomb that had been sealed for ABOUT
a hundred years. smashed window OF the TRINITY
CORPORATION Building In the Of the churchyard
got into the Office Of the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX.
turned things topsyturvey there. and escaped WIN
out stealing anything Of value so far as anybody
has been able to discover officials have been puz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rTHE NEWS. OF BROOKLYN.
IN THE WYCKOFF SWAMP
THE BODY OF MISS GRACE DICKERSON
FOUND BY TWO HUNTERS.

SIZE HAD WANDERED TO CANARsIE AND DIED
ON THE SHORE OF THE BAY FROM STAR
WALTON AND EXPOSURE.
The body Of Grace Dickerson, who disappeared
from the home of her sister. at No 1,34l Pacific
ST. on the afternoon of September ~. was dis
covered about noon yesterday In a lonely spot on
the shore OF Canarsie Bay. known variously as
Schencks Farm and the Wyckoff swamp. The
discovery was made by John Vought and L..
Remsen Schenck while out hunting.
The body lying face up. The face was
somewhat bruised, and the hands and arms were
scratched which probably resulted from contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The Board Of Examiners Of the Goth Regiment
IL made up of the following officers L!eutenan, Colo
mel Edward Duffy. Adjutant Abee. and Lieutenant
MoOhan. Recruiting has been active in the Goth
Regiment and many good men have been enlisted re-
Gently, but Co.onel Smith thinks that there would
be still more activity in that direction II the regI-
ment had better quarters or II better armory had
been decided upon by the authorities
with good armory." said Colonel George Moore
Smith, 'or with the assurance that a good and a
able armory would be provided for the regiment re-
cruiting would boom and In short time the 69th
Regiment would have full ranks and a waiting list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A LOST LEG.
THE CONTINENTAL MATCH COMPANY MULCTED
OUT OF $4,000 IN THE PASSAIC
COUNTY COI-RT

COUNTY COURT
Paterson y. j. Oct. u (SpeciaD.-The Continental
Match Company whose factory Is I'm Passaic. was
mucted for $1,000 damages by jury I'm the Pas
sale County Circuit Court to-day.
Henry Drumming. "A sixteen-year-old youth. was
the plaintiff In the suit His right leg had been
amputated above the knee the result of injuries
received in the factory last March. Drumming had
been employed three months in the factory. when
he was ordered oil machinery. The third night
afterward he mounted a ladder TO oil cylinder
shaft near the roof. His clothing caught In the
machinery and he was whrled round the shaft
which ran at the rate OF $50 revolutions minute
Workmen cut his clothing and he dropped TO the
floor. His right leg had been fractured in several
places and his head horribly battefed lie laid thr""
months I'm the hospital. where his leg was ampu-
tated.
Counsellor Ward declared that the youth had not
been warned OF the great danger involved and the
defence set up contributory negligence.
Judge Dixon denied non suit and the jury. AFTER
full amount demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
FLOWER HOSPITALS NEW lNNEY

'The new building erected annex to Flower
Hospital. at East SXty-thrd-s and the Eastern
Boulevard, was yesterday occupied by patients for
the first time. There three large wards one Of
which is for women. Fourteen private wards are
handsomely furnished through the kindness of the
patronesses The phys cians in charge at the Flower
Hospital greatly pleased with the new addition
to the facilities for taking OF the sick and in
jured Heretofore they have been sadly cramped for
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ONE MORE METNLEY BANNER RAISED.

The Fourteenth Ward Mckinley and Hobart Club
had rousng rally last night In the headqua rters
Of the Republican Club at No. PIG Bedford ave-
James j. OFarrell. the president of the club called
the large gathering order. and afterward a
beautiful Mckinley and Hobart flag unfured
John Leavey an old Republican. made an address
and addresses were made by T.. Kallenbach and
Herman Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Lave New-ior fool q Hberty 81, daily
CHICAGO l.. NJ. and ~ IL night
PITTsBtRC;. $50 sun. Sun. 1915 might.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, 10 a. M. q p m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. SIS 10 Dining Car.
II % m DINING carr. 2 33D Dinrs Car, .Din,inj
carr D. m. II II night. sunday. 10 tDliH8 Can. LID
m dining Carr. . Dining carr. Dining Can. 9 p.
M, Ell night,
NORFOLK. li.30 a. m. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper p. m; daily.
All trains illuminated with = ntsch Light,
Offices: i3 i72. 2c 45. LAO Bway, 81 l.. Il h s..
ie1 Bowery, v y; 339 3i4 Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN station
foot O' Liberty ST. g. r. X. Of y. J. Baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


WASHINGTON.
, For Philadelphia. week day.. 100. 500. SIS. s:oo
1000. II 30 Dining carr \. NJ. 80 200 30 80,
nnns, parl9r CaD: $50, 800 Dining car. 600. 1880
Dining carr A. NJ. 200. AGO. 800 Dining carr. g."
=. NJ. 12i5 night
For Baltimore and Washington, week days 4.3O s.
1000, II 10 Dining Carr a NJ, 200 800 800 DIN
Car. 600 7. NJ, 1915 night SUNDAYS t3D. 1000 II ~
l2:i5 night.
Tickets nd paror- can procured A. n
Liberty ST.. Ii3. i72 26 Az. ga iIlo 223 Broadway
i31 9th Az, 81 East i+th ij3 Fast i2j,h 81
West l2jih St. 23i Columbus Az. New York; Court
ST.. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: Broadway. Williams
burg. The New York Transfer Company Will call f0r and
check baggage hotels 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DR. pARKHURsT TO SPEAK IN BRooKLYy.

The Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst will make three
or four speeches in Brooklyn in the week preceding
Election Day He will come 10 Brooklyn officer
Of the City Vigilance League. His subject Will he
1.-THE New Civic Spirit" but much that he will say
will proba bly, relate the coming election Dr. Park
hurst will give his first address In the Rev DR. Will
Ian p McElyeen's church. on Thursday, October
81 He will also speak in the First Reformed Church
Ia Bedford-ave, and in the Lewis Avenue Congrega.
fional Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A DOUBLE WEDDING on LONG ISLAND.

Miss Jessie Leigh Terry, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Thomas 7. Terry. OF Terryville, Long Island
will be married at her home on Wednesday. October
r. 10 Frederick Dare. Of Selden, Long Island, at
noon An hour later, the same day. her sister.
Adelaide Irving Terry, will be married Willis G.
Corwin Of Southampton, Long Island The bridal
couples expect 10 start on the afternoon train for
= New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CENTRAL RAILR0ADof NEW JERSEY
Anthracitc coal used eXclusIVclVl
-Four tracks. \ tomatic Block Signals.

"kfln-ifciN.i
Four tracks. \ tomato Block Signals
On 3nd oct. - 1890
Trains leave station foot - Liberty -
For Eastern Bethlehem. Allentown March Chunk e.,
40 7:i5 $50 ~ AZ IN Easton \. N. io 40 rs
4:3p Easton). 5:i5 q 30 Allentown = sIria's
4:3C 7:l5 70 Easton, ". lao. 80 GOO y. VI.
For Wilkesbarre. Pit;sion. ard scranton. $40 \ ~
l:lO 100 AIS p. VI. SUNDAYS l.31 4 NJ
For Reading at 40. 500 $40 1000 II 10 \ " 10
i:3o. a;oo +3,, 500 -. 900 r NJ. l?:i' neh, sun
davs 130 \. NJ. 100 200 $50 600 = NJ. 2i5 nigh,
For Harrisburg az $50. 500 $40 II 20 \ NJ. 10
IL" 40 100 80 y NJ: Eli nigh'. SUNDAYS. -
For sunbury L"wsbure. and Wllllamsport lae
SOD $40 A. NJ: i;i0. $780, 300 r VI Sunday 40
A. NJ. eco r. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. g.
- For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury PARK. o-..n
Grove. and points south 10 Point Pleasant. $50. -
y 30 A. NJ. i:@o. 10 as 40 53s. 6:i5 p. n sun
Grovep. 900 A. NJ. 400 y. VI.
For LAKEWOOD.
$50 S3o A. NJ. - $40 p NJ
- For Farmngdae Toms River. Bagnesat Park. and
Bar1egat. +:so, $50 4. NJ. - 40 J. ~
For Atlantic CITY. Vineland and brighton. 40 4 81.
1:tj p. VI.
. For Monmouth Beach seabrlgh,. and Highlands u
Navesnk iD0 s:30 II 30 A.. NJ. 30 ;.t5 3.45 go:
" 4 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
LIGHT REGISTRATION IN NEWARK.
A GREAT FAILING OFF FROM THE FIGURES OF
LAST SPRING.

To-day Is the last registration day in Newark The
registry books show that the registration for the
first day was 1880 and for the second day 1909
making total 10 date OF 3O.j93 This is 1929 less
than the registry for the charter election last spring
and 10 ZIG less than total for Presidential
Electors in 1892 normal registry would be not less
than 5000 =, -, -. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WEST SHORE R.K,

Trains W. aga saiion. y. Y. follows. sas
IL carrier from foot Franklin
a.3O \. ". Daily. Local to Buffalo.
Oit5 A. NJ. Daily for Albany, Utica. syracCss Rrch'S
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toledo. cleveland. chicago
~ ~ A. ". Daily. except sunday. caiskiE Noun
ta.ns New-Patz, Lakes Nohonk and Minne~ asa
Albany. Ttica Saratoga caldwell Lake Georgr Paf'''
Cars to Saratoga and New PaliI
G:OO T. NJ DAILY To- Albany Montreal. Utica SYRACUSE
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto DsinA
,leye ard. Chicago ard =. lou.s.
7,15 =. VI Daily except sunday. for Utica. Sy's'D'"
Rochester and Buna.o
S:iS r. NJ Daily frr Albany rura syracuse. Roche-sr
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland IN
cago and =. Lous.
Time tab.ss pr ncirtl hotels offices
&. T.. LAMBERT. General Pass niger Agent.
> Vanderbilt ave. New N0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DEATH or 4 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Andrew Cullen. OF Hoboken. who was a candidate
for reelection Freebooter on the Democra Ito
ticket died in a New-York hospital yesterday after
noon after under going operation. He had long
been afflicted with kidney trouble. Mr.. Cullen kept
a saloon at No. IS River-st. Hoboken. and lived at
M llH Willow-ave. with his wife. two sons and
daughter lie about nifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
nailr1aos.
pENNSYLVANlA
RATT.ROAn
RAILROAD.

STATIONS 'G sni n;' Ss,s.r "a co''d s'
r." sAsS SNxSSS;ii Il y,
Go" Cart. s1ssPns Das sGA"s sH@ G's
s. sHS" isa 49, st. NJ" d .'H'G' H. ana oa;
$50 w. c bn.s AMP g. LOIS s.
chicago Arrive clncInaa. io.s5 A. ~. s.. Louis "a
o$o + s?S TGs ~ nxrnEss and pa..
74s ns sSGrH~Nsr @sf! efZ and
sInna, sos p NJ. indianapolis 1915 p NJ. 81 Loas
$40 =: ~ p%ciFic EhxpREss-puinan Sleeping "a,
to ptt,burg CONNECTS for Chicago daily and CLEVELAND
ana 's WAsn iiissi ras'1 xyp THE SOUTH
" u D'"n n rsror "a ana Dining Gsl
sS%$:s SEQ Da'?f az: l9'' LIZ
sc!4 1'ns ssF II 's"' ~ daily s.s
ofani S%P daily Ta%R ps. Is a4 Id H.,
AT il, COAST .s1 a ,XEsS asy
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY Express $50 P n
Route, 4; ". weekday, and with Through sleeper.
Atlantic n NJ c ss.'y 100 weekday. Through narr
Fer Fer fs sS: T hfsss Asdf 5s. Grove and Point
Pleasant: sio 4 NJ. i2 10. 80 30 snd 40 ?; v
sso 49, i. scs Il ShI 4; PEI a.s 10 10 m
lns car, II 4: NJ. IL. j. ?lo 3, ! '2e 40 'pinss
81 4 nss; DINING saad es ss f' % 40 10 Y
Dining carr M 8 pniss Car carr. ~ - % IA
rroadSsy Asior Hou,s end Tot q D.sbre.c. ~
Eroadway. and Brooklyn Annex station. Zoo, = Furs
street Br.oklyn; station. Jersey cry. The New Yors
hotels and re.ldencss through to destina',on.
General Fn1s MANAGE General Pas Ken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
UNION VETERANS UNION ENCANPMENT.
TWO DEPARTMENTS ASSEMBLE AT A CAMPFIRE
AND LISTEN TO SPEECHES.

AND LISTEN TO SPEECHES.
The Union Veterans Union of the departments OF
New York and New-Jersey opened their annual en-.
campment yesterday In Jersey City. There was a
business session yesterday in the rooms OF Van
Houten Post G. A. r.. and In the evening
campfire at the Tabernacle. There was musical
programme ard addresses were made by Mayor Wan
ser General James r. o. Belrne and General Horatio
c. King The encampment will close to-day. when
officers will be elected. They will be publicly In
stalled at the Shore House Bergen Point this even
ing where the veterans will have banquet and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

New-Germantown. y. j.. will speak on Home Mis-
sons and Church Extension" Next Sunday evening
will take place ordination of candidates for the
ministry. The Rev. Dr. J. b. Remensyder of st.
Jamess Church. MadisOn-ave. and Seventy-thlrd-st,
this city. will ofiiclate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS {"

arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through car Rochester rii.
man Vestibuled Day Coacres AMI Parl)r-Cir. Dnins
Car Ser. ice. Meals Ia
1910 r. VI. daily except sunday. for Easion and o.
termeda'e points.
lao r. VI. daily. sunday Tor T.. e. B Ju7c,..
stopping only at principal intermediate stations. Chair
10 Wilkesbarro.
:s::sO r. VI. SUNDAYS ony). Tor Mauch Chunk md
Hazletol. and all intermediate stations.
4,1O y. VI. daily. except sunday, for l.. Il II. JUNG.
TON and PRINCIPAL Intermediate stat ons. Pullman bgt
paror-car 10 Wikesbarre. connect FOR P1fsyile.
5:1S r. W. daily. for Eason ami intermediate onA
Char-rar to East1n
0:1O 4. W. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper Nestibuiei Train
" Y. Chicago. sleeper Buffalo and Tor MO con.
nections for Reading and Harrisburg
O.OO y. VI. daily FOR ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. ani an pnp
West Pullman Sleeper to Chicago ard Buns1. chair.
II 800 r. VI. daily except SUNDAY. for EAsToN md
intermediate points.
Additional local trains daily except sun lay 10 BOUND
BROOK and incrm.d ate points: leave as follows 80
A. NJ. 2:3) T. NJ. 4:2o p. VI. and $50 T. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accomm odaiiCns a 23l. 30 9N
rnd 1929 Broadway. ~ Fast ii,h ST. Ess i.5th So
l21 Bovery y. Y. 500 Fulton 4 Cour, s.. 0d
way. and BROOKLYN Annex Brooklyn.
New-lOrk Transfer Company viii call for AMI check
baggage from hotel resd, through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

stations foot OF COrtIandt and DesbrOsses -t.
$40 4. VI. daily tSundays. 100 4. NJ FOR MAUCH
CHUNK and ntermelia s'atfns.
s:1S A. " daily for ITuAcA GENEVA ROCHE
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION
BRIDGE. and the West ard pal local poins dl7ns
"a Suspension Bridge: Pullman Vestbule Sleeper %
Chicago
~ 800 4. VI. daily except sunday. Tor MACH
CHUNK and intermediate points Connections To- r. ad.
Inc and Harrisburg.
I:rW daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Accommodation. a, Ill ssi 80, ana rs; ers sss
1T s,owe'y. i36 East i2Sth st. ard ~ Nest ~ !
chsmhers and West :sd-s, ferries >ew.yerx, ,Asss
TO Fulton list 100 Druadway. tJrokyr. 20 nssa q
i:oboksn ana Ierssy city station wrstcott Exgssss
tor and checks baggage fnm hotels and. rss'''"
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains .eav- New-lork lou Of ChsfA.s.s, :.
follows. and 1--we minutes earlier rom Nss. 49,,
(Illll 4. Nh esiiVuisd ENps-ss Dat> lof "a~Sr
V'OV blngnarton. tiLliil funsIO =, sdfafi. .s'r.A
town. Msad,llie AMI the West. Aui'' "S'"
80 y. NJ. iarlor 10 buIsio. -, Ia
O.0A ~ M.-Vestituled l. w'isi fss nal isv 80
S'OO train for Chicago. Via ChautaJaus Las s.,csS
Cleveland 40 A NJ. Nnic4xO y. NJ $500
TO Chicago. Cleveland aad Cincinnati INV"
Car. ,.. m.
@.Q0 T.. M.-Bunalo and Cleyrls.i ves'ie.'sdp M
S'OV press Daily. arrives Buralo y A. "" tissV
ford I IS A. NJ jamestown SIS 4 ~; Eve
land i.is r H. sieepsfs TO Hursio add oser 100
land. making direct connections Tor
Chicago ane tho W -. rs1
S45 6.s SOLD 19.s 10 chess ss "Ga
fa.o: Chicago ana Cincinnati DINING ISsuN
FNicKETs. Local TIME CARDS AND ',ncsdvs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-11
Little Georgetown Notes.

We are glad to see Mr.. Eli Fleming,
an aged and highly respected citizen
of this place, out again after pro-
tracted though not serious illness.
Mrs. Joe Wiland, OF Washington,
who has been under treatment at the
National Homeopathic Hospital, came
up on Monday to visit friends and rel
atives.
There was no school at this place on
Monday and Tuesday last owing to
the illness of the teacher, Mr.. Clamp
Shepherd.
Master Lowell Dodd has so far re-
covered from his fall as to be able to
be out.
Mr.. William Holland will move
from Mr.. Johnson's farm to the farm
owned by Cal. Lemaster.
There will be preaching at the Meth
odist church at this place Sunday. Apr.
II, at 2 P. III. by the former pastor,
MIR. Stephens.
Oh, when was Nick at Berkeley
Spripgss
Mr.. Robert Lucas will move to the
Payne property this Spring.
Oh, the ducks that have been
slaughtered along the old Potomac by
our genial townsman, Mr. Frank Will
land. He brought in eight fine ducks
one day last week.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet Sunday evening at Z; 80 instead
of Wednesday evening.
AGO. ANNA MAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-11
The Expansion of Ice.

Ice never bursts from freezing. AS
soon as the liquid of which it is COM
posed is frozen solid expansion ceases.
The cracking or bursting of ice is
brought about in this way: When water
is subjected to extreme cold, ice crystals
will gradually form ON its surface until
the same are covered with thin coat of
what appears to be wet snow. From
this outer coating of ice crystals all SUBJ
sequent freezing goes downward, the
ice thickening according to the degree
of cold. The water which is being con-
verted into ice now begins to expand,
creating pressure upon the unfrozen
water below. This pressure is both
downward and outward, and in case the
water under observation is in vessel
the sides and bottom Of the receptacle
supply the resistance.
As the freezing process continues the
pressure upon the confined water and air
in the interior of the bulk increases I'M
til something yields. If the vessel be
stronger than the ice stratum that has
formed over the surface, the layer of ice
will be bent upward at the center, that
being the weakest point, on account of
the fact that the outer edges of the con-
gealed mass are frozen fast to the sides
of the vessel in which the experiment is
being made. In this condition the center
of the ice continues to rise or bulge
until it bursts from the resistance of the
water below. Could the vessel be tap
ped from below and the water drawn
off. no amount of freezing would be
sufficient to crack or bulge the ice layer
ON the surface. st. Louis Republic.