davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-09-16
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND. Wal
LEY BRANCH.

Trans leaves Hagerstown FOR Chambers
burg and intermediate points. 25 am and
for Shlppensburg and intermediate stations
at IL 10 s. M. and 90 p. m.
Leave Waynesboro for Chambersburg at
q O5 p. m.
Leave Shippensburg for Hagerstown and
intermediate stations on a. M, 90 p N, and
leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown and In
termediate stations at IS D. m.
Leave Chambersburg for Waynesbo
% p. IN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-09-16
TRAINS VIA ALTENwALD cUT-orf

Leave Hagerstown for Chambersburg aud
intermediate stations at 8 ~ a. M, aud B L
p. M. and leave Chambersburg for Hagers.
town and intermediate Stations at 7 Is q. m
and 7 40 p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-09-16

Additional trains leave BALTIC. COR Union
Bridge and Inter stations at ~ IL q. m,
and 10 p. M, and leave Union Bridge
for BALTIC. at 8 05 a. m, and II so p. m, daily
except Sunday,
sundays only-Leave BALTIC. for Onion
Bridge and way al 30 am, end IS pm. and
leave Union Bridge at 645 am, and 5Spm, for
BALTIC. and intermediate Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Bruceville al
$685. s.S5 aud 1u.i0 a. M, and 5.SS and 6.25 pm,
Trains for Littieston and Taneytown leav~
Bruceville 9.47 a. m, aud 3. As D. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmiIsburg al SGT
and l0.40 a. M. and 3.3I and $50 p. m. Leave
Emmtsburg for Rocky Ridge at 10 and II. OQ
a. m, and $50 and i.5o p. m.
J. NJ. HOOD, Gen. Manager.
r. H.GRISWOLD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

The manager OF big retail store Ia
correct In his position regarding the
ancient sophism about Its costing no
more to support married couple than
n single man. 1t Is time this moss.
grown fallacy Of the matchmakers
should be embalmed and laid to rest.
1t has brought unhapplness to many a
thoughtless young couple aud has mar.
red more lives than It has mended.
As a general proposition It Is distinctly
untrue that married couple can live
on less, or on the same amount, or on
nearly the same rs the young man
nlone. There Is q large personal e.e.
ment In the problem, and It Is true that
many young men with good salaries
never save n dollar until after they
marry, but that Is neither a proof Of
their wisdom nor confirmation Of the
fallacious aphOrlsm above quoted. II
Is true that II the young wife Ia q skill.
full hOusekeepcr she can make the daily
expenses for food and lodging some.
what less than they would be Mt a
boarding house Of the same grade. But
In order to this she must have furnl.
turc, utensils and all the paraphernalia
OF housekeeping plant. This requires
capital, and II the parlor and kitchen
furniture Is bought on the installment
plan the happy couple are likely to ind
themselves minus those articles some
chilly morning. As for rent. q married
couple almost always starts out with
more than double the amount Of room
required for single man, 10 that the
rent Is more than doubled. II both the
man and the woman are earning sala.
rles or doing a full SHIRE of the joint
labor ut the outset, II must not be for
gotten that this state Of affairs may not
continue indefinitely. II the family OF
two becomes one OF three, the fallacy
of marrying on q salary sufficient only
for one will be still more painfully up.
parent. The test Of whether a man
can marry on a certain salary or not
Is this: Can he save money on It? II
he can not save few hundred dollars
before marrying he had better remain
single. II his salary IL large enough
to keep u family on, but still he eau
not save. then his wife may help him
get bank account, but the chances are
she will simply DO wretched drudge
Many men learn to cut OF their waste.
full habits after marriage. ana this IL
the basis Of the popular sOphism about
two living on less than one, but the
fallacy remains fallacy nevertheless
Many men ind It impossible to live ri
economically after marriage as before
and for these the cost Of living Ii more
than doubled. 1t all depends upon thu
man and woman, but 1t IL always saft
that salary too small to save the cos
OF q household outfit II too small t
marry upon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

The old adage, take care Of the cents
and the dollars will take care Of them.
selves" finds peculiar illustration. In
the coinage operations OF the United
States Government. The every. day
bronze One-cent piece. made OF % parts
of copper to o parts Of tin and zinc,
costs the government about 0ne-tenth
of q cent. Uncle Sans total profit In
the One.cent and the hve-cent pieces
coined last year was more than q mill.
ion dollars. The Treasury Department
coins Just enough 0ne-cent pieces to
meet the demands of trade. In the fis-
cal year which ended June 30 these
demands were extraordinary, cOndi.
ton probably due to reviving business,
the gradual Introduction of pennies
into Pacific coast cities, and the prev.
alence OF 'penny-in-the-slOt" machines.
These mechanical devices keep q great
many One'cent pieces out Of clrcula lion
and SO increase the demand upon the
Treasury for new ones. Various MI
nor coins have from time to time been
issued. The copper half.cent piece wal
current from 1902 to 1857, although
only small number We're coined. The
two-cent piece. authorized In 1884, wal
coined until 1873, and may still be seer
occasionally In circulation. The coin
age Of the silver three-cent piece wal
discontinued In 1873, and the nicke
three-cent piece In 1890. Whenever
one Of these coins finds Its way into tn,
Treasury, 1t IL not reissued. OF tn,
minor coins the government now makes
1t q policy to keep In circulation Onl!
the one-cent and the fve-cent piece.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

There are worse ways OF drawing the
color llne than for girl TO draw 1t at
dsing rouge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY. FORT DEAR.
BORN BUILDING. has a record concerning the hnan.
cia standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chicagos credit buyers and Is adding
hundreds Of names daily. Every business with
either large small business should have access to
cording services required It writes special 1sr.
camille reports request for individuals. Call and
vesugate Agents wanted. salary and commission.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

the insurrection, and are likely to assume
neutral attitude.
II seems as though General Antonio Luna
forces are destined to destruction withh le"
days unless they surrender or scatter
The American Army has been skilfuily posted
at points Of immense strategic advantage. The
Insurgents expected them TO advance on Bahnag
nv way OF Quingua, and had furrowed the entire
country beyond Quingua with the strongest sort
of jntrenchments. Instead OF taking this course
General Macarthur swung toward San Tomas
The route 70 which was almost unprotected GEN
sral Lawton brought his brigade in against BAL
suan from the southeast covering the line OF re-
treat OF the rebels toward the mountains and
deprving them Of refuge upon which they had
ALWAYS counted General Lawton captured hrty
thousand bushels Of rice. important part OF
the stores established by the rebels.
The Spanish Commissioners have made an
other futile attempt for the relief Of Spaniards
held as prisoners by the F1lipinos. Their vessels
steamed TO the port nearest Dagupan. Fearing
N land they sent q letter TO Aguinaldo saying
that they were authorized to exchange fifteen
thousand FIpnos, now In the hands OF the
Americans for the Spanish prisoners. A reply
was received from Sehor Mabini, Aguinaldo's
Prime Minister which was dated April y. and
which stated that Aguinaldo was negotiating Tor
peace and pending the negotiations he conid not
discuss the question of exchange of prisoners
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
PAYING THE MONEY TO SPAIN.
THE FIRST GOVERNMENT WARRANT OF
THE THREE FOR 100000 DEPOSITED
1Irrn,1I TILE Ar1oA Al CITY I, A-L1

The first Government warrant Of the three de-
livered TO the French Ambassador a few days
ago in settlement OF the 100000 to be paid Spain
as indemnity for the cesson to the United States
Of the Philippine Islands deposited yesterday
with tho National City Bank. OF this city, which
is acting for the Deutsch Bank OF Berlin In ef-
fecting the transfer OF the indemnity. The war
rant which was for 100000. brought over
from Washington yesterday by Olivier Taigny.
Of the secretaries Of the French Embassy The
Consu-Cenera Of France In this city NJ. Bruwaert
accompanied NJ Taigny to the National City Bank.
where after a brief conference with Mr.. Jansen.
manager OF the banks foreign exchange depart
ment, the two French representatives were intro
duced TO President James Stillman. NJ Taigny
presented the draft. officially designated as "Dipo-
matte Settlement Warrant No. 4.5O9' to Mr. Still
man, who accepted 1t. adding his Endorsement TO
that OF Ambassador Cambon on the back Of the
instrument, and gave the following receipt for It,
Received at the hands OF His Exceency, Jules
CambOn Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentary Of France, a representative OF the
States Treasury for the sum OF 100000 for ac-
count OF said Government OF Spain.
The warrant will go through the Clearing House
to-day for collection from the Sub-Trcasury.
The remaining warrants are. respectively. for
3lOOO0OOO and 100000. and one Of them Will be
presented for payment next week. The transfer
OF the S2OOOOOOO will proba bly, have effect upon
the local money market. The National City Bank
has for some time been accommodating exchange In
antcipa ton of the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
YERKES BOUGHT OUT.
EASTERN CAPITALISTS CLOSE A. GREAT
TRANSACTION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 4-"The Record" says: TN this
city to-day the Whitney -ElklnsWidener syndicate
Of New-York and Philadelphia closed a gigantic
TRANSPORTATION deal More than $4,000" Is direct
ly involved. and indirectly the capital concerned
amounts TO nearly S75 10000 The combination was
effected after a series of meetings at the Audi
torium Annex Following the results:
Consolidation Of the Yerkes street railway lines
and the retirement Of Charles T. Yerkes from his
holding in this property; consideration about w.
10000 and generous share of stock FOR his SON.
Charles e. Yerkes. in the Illinois Electric 'ehicle
Company.
Details arranged and deal practically closed by
which the Eastern syndicate will absorb the other
street railway interests Of Chicago
Permanent organization Of the Illinois bleclric
Vehicle Company. with capital stock OF s-o""'0VV.
Eouipment OF all stree1 railway rolling stock with
electric power to he furnished by the new system
Of the automobile storage according to patented IN
ventions owned and controlled by the American Au-
tomobile Company Of ew-Jersey. OF which the III
noIs Electric Vehicle Company Is an arm
The establishment in Chicago Of great factory
I'm 10 cast 81 10000 for tho manufacture Oh
automobile vehicles: also the estab shment OF line
OF these vehicles business on the streets or TINS
city.
The men who engineered this scheme were Isaac
L. Rice OF New-York. president Of the Electric
Storage Battery Company and Of the Electric Trac-
tion Company OF this city: Martin Maoney' OF
PHILADELPHIA associated with Elkins and Widener
Charles F.. Yerkes. OF New-York son or the Chi-
cago street railway magnate; william L. Elkins' )r
OF philadelphia son of the traction magnate or tha
c,tv. Egbert Jameson counsel for Charles l.
Yerkes. and Levy Mayer. attorney for the Whit-
ney- -Elkins- Widener syndicate
Accompanied by Mr.. Mayer. the Eastern capi'ai-
lists arrived in Chicago to-day. The Eastern men,
ali OF whom are directors In the American Automo-
bile Company, constituted themselves the directory
of the Illinois Vehicle Company and elected officers
who represent the personnel OF the executive stan
OF the American Automobile Company. with william
c. Whitney. president.
The company will not confine It's field OF opera
tons to Chicago Illinois. II Will extend lts sys
TEN Of highway transportation throughout 'he
"
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
ppovrvcp OF pAMPANGA THE SCENE FIGHTING

ment in order to bring them to realizing sense
of their position.
The early dispatches from General Otis clearly
defined the general plan of his latest movement
He is moving in two main columns. Major-Gen-
eral Macarthur pushing straight forward over
nine-me stretch OF country between Caiumpt
and the latest rebel stronghold, San Fernando
and Major General Lawton directing strong
force under Colonel Sumner to prevent the IN
surgents from retreatng from San Fernanoo
into the mountains to the north.
The later dispatches showed that there mad
been hot work In the execution of this movement,
particularly in General MacArthurs advance on
San Fernando. The defeat of Luna at san
Tomas and the scattering of the insurgent
forces leave Macarthur four miles from san
Fernando with Gear road before him. lie
will take the city tomorrow morning according
TO General Otis's plans.
DISPATCHES FROM GENERAL OTIS
The dispatches received from General Otis
follow:
Manila, May 4.
Adjutant-General Washington.
Situation as follows: LaWton holds Balinag
captured ID inst. after rapid movement from
Angat where supplied with wagon train, pack
animals and ratons. He scattered the strongly
intrenched enemy to the north and northwest
ward capturing large amounts OF food supplies
and has his detachments to north and eastward
His successful movement attended with great
difficulty because of character OF country, rain
and heat. He now covers our railway commu-
nication and will be supplied from Malolos.
MacArthur's column concentrated, took up
advance on San Fernando at G:30 o'clock this
morning Do not apprehend sharp resistance on
part Of enemy. who will probably leave railroad
and retire northeasterly direction to north Of
Lawton Destruction of railroad near Calumpit
necesstates dependence on wagon transporta-
ton Enemy to south and east Of Manila, nine
thousand, opposed by sufficient force under
Ovenshine and Hail. his demonstrations thus far
properly met by these officers with slight losses
Many requests received from outlying cities for
protection against insurgent troops. OTIS.
Manila, May t.
Adiutant- General Washington
Colonel Summers with six battalions oregon.
Dakota. Sd Infantry and piece Utah Light Ar
tillery of Lawton's division, proceeded north
this morning TO Maasan; crossed river charged
enemy In strong intrenchments, driving him
northward and infiicting considerable loss. His
casualties two wounded.
Roth Wheaton and Hale. OF MacArthur's d.
vision found enemy in force strongly intrenched
and commanded by Commander-in-Chief Luna,
about four miles south Of San Fernando. Hale
on right disodged enemy, and Wheaton on left
leading in person, made brilliant charge, scat
tering his forces, infiicting great punishment
Several officers and enlisted men seriously
wounded Macarthur proceeds TO San Fernando
In morning Delayed by partial destruction or
hridee across river. Not believed enemy Will
roake another determined stand until he effects
retreat to Mount Arayat, short distance from
San Isidro. OAiS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
A PEACEMAKER MURDERED.
LIFE OF LAWYER SACRIFICED AT THE
HANDS OF A MINING-CAMP LAW
BREAKER.

Colorado Springs, Col, May tSpeciaD.-The life
of young brilliant. yet somewhat erratic attorney.
f. w Richardson, native of Philadelphia and
graduate of law school OF that city was sacrificed
at the hands of a desperate at Telluride. Col early
this morning.
Arthur Powell while intoxicated. was terrorlzing
his fellow-lodgers at Mrs. Gussie Grants house.
Richardson, who rooming there. was appealed
to for help He entered Powelrs room 10 restore
order when the latter opened fire with his revolver
Two shots took OBJECT in the abdomen and
another in tho head death resulting instantly.
Powell surrendered himself to the city marshal.
He Is a desperate character, with an unsavory
record OF crime In various mining camps In Col
Orado - ~,
Richardson was about thirty five years old. lie
came 70 Colorado from Philadelphia seven years
ago and practised his profession in Denver Tor
five or six years. taking high rank. He was a
man OF peace and involved In any aitercation
His murder the desperate act OF a typical
mining camp law breaker.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

The little steamer Abbey was seized by the Nc
Culloch. Of Admiral Deweys squadron. on Septem-
ber o last She was OF American register and
was formerly known the Pasg. II reported
TO Admiral Dewey that she carrying arms and
supplies of TO the Filiplnos. and he sent the
McCulloch to intercept her. When the American
vessel finally found the Abbey. in Batangas Bay,
on the southern coast OF Luzon. the hlbuster had
landed her cargo OF arms and munitions and the
insurgents refused TO give them up. Thereupon the
Abbey was seized and taken by the McCulloch TO
Manila. in accordance with Admiral Dewey's de-
sire to maintain the status quo in the Philippines
pending the conclusion OF the work OF the Peace
Commission In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
RIG TROLLEY SYNDICATE FOhhiNu.

tn CONTROL ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE ROADS IN
MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND
poston Nav 4-Mr. Morse, OF the firm OF e. Rol-
., -. o pro brokers late this afternoon con-
armed a report that plans are maturing for the
general consolidation OF the electric street railroads
IN Eastern Massachusetts,. The desired properties
have been secured. subject to reports OF experts
now examining them The consolidation VIII take
in all the roads about twenty-five In number. from
the northern boundary Of MASSACHUSETTS, to the ex-
trerc southern point OF Rhode Island Inc ROADS
vest of Boston connecting this city with Worcester
will not be included. , - 49,, ., ..,
ha "a nitaIzation will be based on the actual cost
-, the nropertes with sufficient additional 10 pro-
vide for the retirement of the floating debts OF the
roads taken in and any improvements that may De
needed as shown by the experts, reports. me pro.
osad ssue OF stock is to be divided into per cent
cp",nuIative preferred and common stock. There Will
S NJ bonds and the stock Is free from taxation
under the Massachusetts laws a., 49,.
The syndicate has been referred 10 as tne Morgan
syndicate but 1t Is stated that Mr Morgan mas no
vidual subscriber to the underwriting
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING.
FILIPINOs VIGOROUSLY OPPOSE MAC
ARTHUR's ADVANCE.


ARTHUR's ADVANCE.
Manila, May 8, S:25 a. MIN spite OF the
peaceful overtures Of their Commissioners the
Filipinos vigorously resisted the advance OF
General MacArthur's division from Apalit tow
ard San Fernando. fighting desperately at long
range after running from trench to trench
when driven out by the American artillery
The movement began at $50 O'Clock In the
morning. General Hale's brigade consisting
Of lve Gatngs, under the command OF MAYOR
Young Of the 9th Artillery; two battalions OF
the 51st Iowa. the 1st Nebraska and the ISL
South Dakota advanced along the road re"
miles west Of the railway line.
General Wheaton. with Hotchkss and Cat
ling guns under the command OF Lieutenant
Naylor OF the Utah Light Artillery mounted
on handcars pushed ahead, the 10Th Kansas
and the 1st Montana deploying to the rignt
and left when feasible.
The country TO be traversed proved the WORST
yet encountered. miles Of marshes and many un-
fordabe streams. delaying the advance ma
terially
Both brigades met with resistance smulta-
neously on approaching the river near San
Tomas about eight kilometres from Apalit
The centre span Of the railroad bridge had
dropped into the river and the rebels had left
only a small force to check General Wheaton,
their main body lining the strong trenches IN
front Of General Hale.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE MADE.
Although the attacking force poured a heavy
artillery and musketry fire across the river, the
enemv stuhhornly resisted for over an hour. ul-
timatelv breaking when Major Young shelled
their Ise, eark and then retreating along the
river bank under cover.
General Wheaton, in the mean ufhe' uieu
Intellectually 10 draw the fire OF the fihpi"o'
in the trenches east OF the track
As soon as they discovered that the ha'uie
Of the country would permit only re" skir
mshes on each side of the empankiheh'' '"e
rebels regained their courage ana loush, ueS-
peretely for three-auarters of an hour IN the
face OF the American yoleys. and rapld-hre
fusillade. until 1anked by the Montana resi-
ment Then a general scramble ensueo' mos'
Of the enemy boarding trains that were III
readiness. and the others taking the roau ~
San Fernando, after burning the villages VI
San Tomas and Minalin.
About noon General Wheaton crossed the
broken bridge cleared the straggers out OF ,ne
villages and advanced toward San fernanuo.
General Hale effected a crossing simuitaheou"''
after slight delay necessary to repa"
stone bridge
The American loss up TO that nour 'ii
was two members Of the Neoraskan res"
AND one OF the Montana killed, and Cap'"
Aiorecht, three members OF the hansas ies'
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
RUSSIA PROTESTS TO GERMANY.
DISLIKE TO Won STENCILS APPOINTMENT

DISLIKE TO Won STENCILS APPOINTMENT
TO CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE
London, May 5.-The Russian Government. ac-
cording to dispatch to The Daily News from
Odessa, has addressed a friendly protest to the
German Government regarding the appointment
as one OF Germany's delegates to the Peace Con-
ference at The Hague Of Professor Won Stengel.
Of Munich University, who, prior to his appoint
ment and Immediately after It, issued pamphlets
defending war and declaring that eternal peace
ought not to be the aim Of culture.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
OTIS ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
HE REPORTS HOT WORK IN EXECUTING
HIS LATEST MOVEMENT

Washington, May 4.-The War Department Is
satisfied from the dispatches received from Cen
eral Otis to-day that the American commander
has put aside the insurgent temporzing over
peace and has turned his attention to most ag
gressve tactics The wisdom of this course is
fully approved by officials here. who have fore
seen that the rebels needed further chastise-
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
CROKER AND REED ~ ENGLAND.
Ex-sPEAKER INDIGNANT AT RUMoRs OF HIS
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT.

CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT
SOUTHAMPTON. May 4-The American Line
steamer New-York arrived here to-day Her pas
sengers report that they had a pleasant voyage
Thomas b. Reed said that he had come TO Europe
for rest He looked at a dispatch puohsneo
here. In which It was stated that ne may De
candidate for the Presidency Mr. Reed expressed
great Indignation and said he regretted that peo-
ple could not leave his affairs alone He had come
here. he said, away from newspapers Tor aoso-
Iute repose With his family. he was gong 10
winchester and Salisbury. and thence 10 faris.
Richard Croker was q conspicuous figure on the
unper deck. watching the passengers as they
landed from the steamer. He mildly turned away
several reporters who sought to have interviews
with him Subsequently Mr.. Croker said that ne
xvoud remain In England until the season closed.
He had had an enjoyable trip. He felt at home
IN England he said, and expected TO nave the same
niea sant time as on the occasion OF his previous
visits here Mr.. Croker went to London: HIS
baggage sent direct TO his racing S'apies' a'
Dldcot, in Berkshire.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
TO DRIVE CATTLE OFF INDIAN RANCHES.

Guthrie. okla. May (specaD.-An immense
movement OF cattle has begun In the Indian Ter
ritory over forty thousand head VIII he driven
from the Indian ranches into Texas oKiahoma anu
Arkansas within the next three weeks. This gem
eral movement is due 10 instructions from Attorney
General Grlggs to United States District-Attor-
ney scper. ordering all cattle on ranges OF the
Cherokee and Creek nations. except those owned
by the tribesmen. TO DE driven out Immediately
General complaint Is mace oy ca'ue-o"he's' D"'
the instructions will be opeSeo
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
THE REV. DIR. KELLOGGS DEATH.

yyp,1J-KNowN MISSIONARY FALLS OVER
PREc1PIcE IN THE HIMALAYAs
AlIahabad May 4.-The Rev. Dr. Samuei n
Kellogg, an American presbyterian niss'o,a.S s'
," rn,oa hv falling over a preciplce while riding
= h,cvcie IN the Himalayas a few days ago.