davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.


TgEsDAT-.As 31, As Eo.l55 m for jamaica Der Admiral
wEDNEsDAE-A5 10 a. n t,r lnzsaA ana aAl PEI , > :,
EgEoPa a. U.s. -. -, a y,e--Ie T-,55,s Fs-ir;sS
WI. mr.; at ,. m FOR Mexico per Na'sasas.
Sfatanzas'0, 5 ,. m for Ia Plata Countries. asr
rIICRsD4Y-AJ ESQ a m supplementary Io-so a. Nd
ror Central America except Costa t-cal am SCUM
for Csua5sTnaia must b direc5sl Per Finance
t,. s5 10 n for 1 55s4s e a i sor "a Sors iS s9ss
must De direeted 'Per = 8 Cosr.-se '' a. ? n tor
yass5 csaPeas Tasas9o ,s- aa5 e5iagass Ps- ,,-
parts of Mexico and t-r cuba must be 1lrectsd per
Prma Sa Pro4reso ma. must be dirscssd Der ;
Prima' - p for jamaica. per $ s Admiral
sATURDAY--At :or Nsvfauadlaaa. per :
aas5tary 1870 a, ~ ~ Eer,uas Issas, Ia.asisa
Costa Riea must be directed per Athos). ID
a m Csupp!ementary l9-5o a M Tor la9saa @ and
1880 a NJ Tor Porto Rico. curacao and Ee2ezaela
sena must 5s directed per . Phila1e.2a-a1. az u
n for Maisnzas Calss-ien. Nusvitas. Gioara. Bare
oniy' which must be directed per 5. Cu-i,yba'l
Mails FOR Newfoundland. By rA4 70 Ssrth sytasy and
thence ny slet-1s -,,gs - ss-v ~, v-5-sse,-
ana ss54 a5E 81 ,,sls M 'si soss S s s p H @ P a. @
p m MAILS Ter CGaa p "a. f. Fosa - IaHpa 5 /. a
p m the connecting closes On sunday wednesday
and Friday, Mails fsr MsSisS , NY M essE.na ssisss
this once daily at 2:so a n ana - n Mails for
Cortsz and Guatemala. ty ral - N-w-Orteans. and
thence bv steamer close once daily o
5,on1ertfng closes here Tuesdays Costa Rica ana
Mondays Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Nail sfor Hawaii. china. Japan and Philppins Isl
au1s via san FFaEciscn. 1lliy $50 2. N.
up 10 September f27. Inclusive. for dispatch per
Rio sc Janeir0. Nails cor Australia except WusE
Australian. New-Zealand. Hawaii. F1h and samoan
via AZ $50
p m after September fi6 aad ID % September t-0.
Inclusive or % arrival q :. CaInoania dga
AZ New-York september ia dispatch per >
Alameda Mails Tor China and japan VIA Na1eouver.
a $50 p. m a.
elusive for dispatch per Empress (resis-
tered mail Faust be directed via VaacduVert Mails
for Hawaii san Francisco. close here daily $50
. October fl2 inclusive. dispatch
g g. Australia
are sailing
schedule of closing arranged o pre-
sumption o. their uninterrupted overland transit.
f3egstered mail closes az 2. N previous day-
CORNELIUS VAN COTf. PostmzEfsE
Postor1cs. New-Xork. y =. September - 1go0
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
5peclal Notlres.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth DE- Dezne.
dentist, +54 lexington f5th Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
ooBwEBs TO TRoT FOR RELIEF FUN-

psoEeDs, tie famous Speedway trotter owned Dy
Neihzn straus. viii be Cor the last tine on
p--lc racetrack 81 the meeting OF the hoAo
Df''ers Association 10 given IN aiG Of the Gal
tsston sufferers ~ the Empire City track, 4on-
-sit' heXt Saturday afternoon. Il has been q
.-a-DeF q years since the merchant would consent
snow tne zig son q Whips on TRACK put u
80 q re worthy cause for which next pafur-
- meeting e held he has consented 70 ot.ES
Fe crack trotter z half mile exhibition This VIII
~ 9ls O. the many contests that are slated for
- - meeting Invitations have been issued &c COY
,--9t roosevelt, MayGF Van Wyck. ez-Aayor Gil
~, E-chsrd Croker and other men n public hfe
~ sIe known 70 be interested IA the sport OF
re re- oarness horse racing. Altogether The messing
Srosss q e ths greatest Of It's kid The eHt1re
ssSs-E vi be devoted 70 the Galveston sunersrs,
Z !. Is confidently expected that large sum viii
iAE KAIsER's MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.
Nashtngton. Sept IT-Presidert Mckinley has re-
see ne following message OF sympathy on tho
nsny:
p Stettin, September 1s. 1900;
MEton.
s,o,E Elsn % convey 20 Your EzeeeHey the express
tkss ~ q Sssp rsit sympathy with the misfortune
tes - Dsgallen the town ard harboF OF Calves
ap0r,---A 80 Many other ports OF the coast and /
-iA WIN you and the peo9.s Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takss Prin1et
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only class 1t mail matter I2r oLner 2-,ts
OF Europe be by this ship unless spe1al's
directed by her --,--.,.
After The closing OF the Supplementary IransaIlantic
Mails named above add rOual supplementary mails as
opened on piers q the American English Frs1ca
and German steamers. and remain open unt-L Wit1in
Ten Minutes CT OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
Mutual LIFE ACTS on DEATH CLAIMS.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
4ork has sent the following dispatch 70 its agents
Z Texas.
September Is. 1900
70 gessrs Chamberlain & Gillette, general agents.
sac Antonio. Tex.
pner every facility FOR the immediate settlement
= aeStn claims arising from Galveston disaster
~ your Inspector proceed there a. once 70 tnEssi-
Sc sEd report on all the coIpanys rsks your
S-o1pt action viii contribute IN relieving suHerlLlS
WALTER p GILLETTE. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
Postomce Notice
eshouid be read DAI

-
occur --u-e-] - -
week ending SepteIacer 49,
viii Coromplly in al cases az the Genera Ess 80
"a follows Parcels Mails close one her ears -
closing tine below Parcels POST Mans ~1E Hs-
many close D n Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUEsDAY-At a m for Europe. Pe- 'kaise-is
Maria Theresa Cherbours. southampton ano
Bremen mail tuE ireland must Dc drecJsd Per : >
Theresa ,, az q m tsl2pLeIlel-als
IL a m FOR ireland. per Servia VIA Queenstown,
letter mail only other parts OF Europe lsl oe
dlredEe1 5. SerNla
WEDNESDAY-At a. H. Complementary . a M E1r
Fu-0ue New-Tork. via SOu-hamptcnf A .
m tsuppIsmsntary 10-30 a NJ FOR Europe. per 8 .
C;eru1ali-- az 1870 a. n c1r e-silla
tirgcJ Der ke-s.ug-cn mail must % dlrsctea
s. =. ksnsilgt1n D.
TFIf-PSDAY-Ar 6 81 n n FOR Europe, per . : 2
Bismarck via Plymouth and Hamburg i1at for FEance-
Switzerland. Italy spain. Portugal I1rNeEs zsypL-
Britigh Intia and Lorenzo Marquee. via Cheroourg
must De directed per :. F Bismarck az $50 a n
France Switzerland. Italy. Spain Portugal ACr-
kew. Egypt British India and LorelLo Marquee. Pc.
Ia Lorraine. Havrs tr1aL for o-1sr paris OF
Furoua must directed per La LG-ralne.
sATTrRDAY-At a n Netherlands per > > stat
eudam tmail De directed per > ,tat-lliain
AZ 10 a. Scotland direct, per 3 Astoria tnial
must directed Der Astoria J. az lo-4e a a
complementary l. for Europe per 3 3 L1sania
via Queenstown. at ? m for Italy; per = 5 haiseF
Wm- II Naples lulil must oe 1-recled per > >
Kaiser Wr1- II)-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
OFFICES

Address al communicates relative Subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeE-Y1rx City Re-
NIT by Postoce money order express money order drsft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
N NEW-Y0RE CTT
RFAIITANES

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRT-WEEELY viii
be charged a postage addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

------S- .Fo-,t,g Night. .
I9sAss7ss zl29tS . l0n ~
IINWIH "
6s III - 81 -,.sl
81 II M IA p ? 10 ILL.l mi
60 TT 4 li7 m IIIIT TTTIIl
So -TlrIrTlfLTT1 %
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
Tribune subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, WEEKLY
DAILY cents. IHI-WEEELT- 2cEatI
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United Outside q Greater
New-TOrA). Cana ada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

BY OCEAN STEAMER
CFor Europe. the British Isles countries IN Il
Universal Postal Uuion-l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Plenty of Fruit.

This State is not only fine for minerals
timber and stock, but the soil is remark
able productive and in spite OF the rough
ness of the country in some localities, agri-
cultural pursuits are certain and profit.
able. Frat growing is beginning to attract
attention. Already some growers are reap
ing fortunes by raising peaches and apples
while plums and other smaller fruits are
profitable. In fact the farmers OF West
Virginia are devoting much attention now
and have been doing so for several years
to fruit growing Apples and peaches as in
timated above occupy the greater part
of their attention among the larger fruits.
Among the smaller fruits extensively cul-
tivated by them are grapes, Strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries and currants.
In round numbers, the state now has
about 100000 bearing apples trees, pro-
ducing annually about 100000 bushels;
47o. 900 bearing peach trees,producing an
nually about 400 900 bushels;I 80, 900 bear
ing cherry trees,producing annually about
Co., 600 bushels; $4,000 bearing pear trees,
producing annually about 10000 bushels;
900 bearing apricot trees producing an
nually about GOO bushels; s. 900 bearing
plum and prune trees, producing annually
a 900 bushels.
There are in the state 80 or more COM
mercial nurseries, covering about 500
acres OF land. This represents alone an in
vested capital Of SI35 1000. Large number
of men and women and children are en-
ployed in them. There are in addition IS
or more commercial florists, whose estab-
lishments represent about $4,000.
The value of all this fruit aggregates
Sz.4o4, 600. To it may be added $500 900
for garden crop and $4,000 for miscel-
laneous crops, making total of nearly
81 600, 900 as the value of the annual fruit
production of the state.
The culture of fruit and related crops
has not, however. as yet reached so ex-
tensive stage as to admit TO large expor-
tations. This is indicated by the fact that
the people of the state consume more than
they produce.
The growing of apples is the most ex-
tenslvely carried on of all the fruit in
dustries enumerated. In the amount of
shipments of this fruit West Virginia
takes rank with Ohio and Missouri, being
exceIed by New York and New England.
The apple is popular on account OF its
variety of uses. and its adaptability for
use as food, both raw and cooked. A few
species ripen early in the summer and in
the early fall months, but the majority Of
the crops reach maturity during the
months of October and November.
Next in extenslveness to apple raising
comes peach culture. The peach can be
grown in almost every section OF the
United States and West Virginia is no ex-
ception. The states in which the peach is
most largely grown at present are New
Jersey, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland New
York, Connecticut, Missouri, Michigan,
California and Colorado.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Held for Assault.

Theodore Furley. alias Seed" Furley,
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Off
GERS Hollis, Hardy and Russler and placed
IN jail to answer for crime which is
looked upon as a serious one by the eyes
of the law. The crime with watch he is
charged is that of felonous assault upon
Sarah MERRIAM. a married woman thirty
FIVE years Of age.
Furley has been branded by those who
are acquainted with him as the bad man
OF the pine hills He lives in the pine
hills back OF Darkesvile and is known as
breaker-up OF all country dances, a relig-
ious disturber and bad man in general
He is big broad .shoudered. six-footer
and creates terror at n arly every country
dance he attends. Whenever things do
not go on to suit him at a dance, he
stamps his foot or the floor, stretches out
his arms and the dance must come to a
conclusion.
Officers Hollis and Hardy are we'll &C
quainted with him on account of shoot
ing bee they had with him several
months ago. They attempted to arrest
him for disturbing a dance at the home
of David Bartles but he escaped. They
shot at him, but he succeeded in getting
away. The next day he gave himself up
and was punished
This is only one of a number OF
"scrapes" he has been into. If the wo-
mans charge is corroborated by good ev-
idence, her character etc, he will have a
serious charge to answer.
Steadily the list of criminal cases on the
docket for the April term of Court in
creases, until the docket is becoming tt
be one OF the largest in the history Of
Berkeley county Circuit Court.
The latest addition TO the list of crimi
mails who will have to answer charges pre-
ferred against them at this term of court
Is Theodore Furley He was given I
hearing before Justice Byers Wednesda,
afternoon on the charge of feloniousll
assaulling Sarah Bowers, sometime.
known as Sarah Mcmillan.
There vas only one witness besides the
complainant and defendant. The woman
described the assault before the magls
trate. She said Furley entered her house
late in the evening and committed tht
assault She said she tried to drive hin
Oh With StSk Vi Woou, Dut Sic was I'M
little baby in the hands of giant anC
was soon oVerpowered.
Furley strencnously denied everything
the woman said. The other witness ;
young man named Custer. said Furlel
told him of the crime after he committed
it.
After argument of w. b. Lindsay fo
| the State and w. c. kilmer for the de
PENDANT, the Justice held the prisoner il
| $500 bail for court, in default of which
he was remanded TO Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
TAKEN HOME.
Married.

Mr.. Raymond L. Caldwell, a young
man residing in North Martinsburg, and
Miss M. A. Jolley, daughter of r. L. Jol-
ley, residing near the dividing line be-
tween Berkeley and Frederick counties.
Va, were quietly married in Winchester
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J.. B.
Stonesifer.
The couple tried to give the wedding a
tincture of romance by attempting TO elude
the newspaper reporters in Winchester.
They didn't succeed, however. In the
morning they secured marriage license
and then started out in search OF a minis
ter. After visits to several parsonages
they succeeded in finding Rev. Stoneslfer
at home and were happily made man
and wife.
Miss Jolley has been employed in the
Kilbourn Mills for acme time. MIR. Cald-
well resides in North Martinsburg and is
well known about town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell returned to Martinsburg yester-
day afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Accident.

Amos Holley of Hedgesville, was the
victim of a serious accident Tuesday
afternoon. Amos, teaches the colored
school at Swan Pond. He was returning
home on his weel, when in front of Mr..
A. T. Hess store on N. Queen street his
wheel struck rock.
The shock of it threw him about five
feet. He was picked up unconscious and
carried into Mr.. w. M. Smiths house.
His face was badly cut. He was removed
to his sisters, Mrs. A. Reed, on South
Maple avenue. The front fork Of his
wheel was broken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
For the Fourth.

At the meeting of the Board of Trade
Tuesday the first step was taken in the
direction of an extensive celebration Of
the next Fourth of July. The Board fixed
April 26 as the date for public meeting
of the Board and of the citizens of the
town for the purpose Of deciding whether
or not we shall have celebration, and If
so, to make plans for it.
1t does not take public meeting to de-
eide that Martinsburg should celebrate
the next Fourth, for nearly everybody is
of that opinion. All that is wanted is
for every enthusiastic, patriotic and pro-
gressive citizen to attend the public meet
ing and make suggestions and help to de-
eide on plans for an extensive celebration
of that day, even more extensive than the
one last year. Martinsburg has taken the
lead in this direction and all that is nee
essary is to annuonce that the towp will
celebrate again this year and the rsputa-
ton gained last year will have the effect
of drawing large crowd.
A committee was appointed last night
to wait upon the City Council next Thurs
day night and petition it to change the
ordinance relating to transient merchants,
hawkers and drummers who stop here for
short time and sell goods to the retail
trade, thus injuring the local merchants.
The committee will petition the Council
to change the license from S5to SIS a
day and to enforce the ordinance, which
has not been done heretofore.
The Board adopted a resolution of
thanks to the Winchester Telephone
Company for placing phone in their
rooms free OF CHARGE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Conference.

Messrs. |. L. Bender, of this city; d. H.
Fulk, of Swan Pond; Wesley WeIshans,
of Bedington, and w. B. Clendening, OF
Bunker Hill, lett Thursday over the
B. & o. for Washington to attend the
Baltimore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Metro
politan Church, Washington.
Mr. A. c. Nadenbousch and Miss Maria
Shaffer left to attend the Baltimore An
nual Conference of the Episcopal Church,
South, at Mt. Vernon Church, Washing
ton. DIR. J. A. Price, of the ISL M. +.
Church, and Rev. S. G. Ferguson, of the
M. +. Church, South, this city, are in
Washington attending the conferences.
The gathering OF the two bodies on the
same date, although without premedita-
ton, is looked upon by some followers of
Methodism as an augury of the future
closer relations of the Northern and South
ell advocates Of Methodism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Killed by a Freight.

The mangled remains OF a young man
found lying between the track of the b.
& Q. Railroad one mile west OF Frederick
Junction on Monday night, were brought
here "Wednesday and identified as the re-
mains Of Charles f. Dunn. who left here
Monday morning for Lucia. Md. a town
between Frederick and Baltimore. in
search of employment in the Wooden
Mills at that place.
Young Dunn, who is first cousin OF
T. L. Dunn, superintendent OF the Craw-
ford Wooden Mills, has been working in
this city for over year. For the past
several months he has been working in
the Worsted < Cashmere Mills. Not
doing SO well there, he was notified last
week that he would be transferred 10 the
Wooden Mills He did not seem TO like
this and on Monday morning he started
out for Lucia, Md, where he said he was
going in search of work in the Wooden
Mills at that place. He wore his working
clothes and left all mis- other clothes in his
trunk at Lloyds boarding house, w.
John street. where he boarded.
That was the last heard of him until
Yesterday afternoon, when the railroad
officials here received a telegram stating
that the dead body of c. f. Dunn had
been found on the B. & O.tracks and ask
ing them to.investigate and find out il he
belonged here. 1t was found that he was
cousin of Mr.. T. L. Dunn and a
member of the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
Mr.. Dunn and the members OF the
lodge consulted and telegraphed for the
49, T. 4 %
| fin on train No. IS this morning and was
taken in charge by Undertaken Wilen. 1t
was fonnd that his skull was cracked, the
right arm torn from the socket and one
leg horribly cut and mangled. His face
was not much defaced and he was easily
identified.
1t is not known whether or not he was
walking on the tracks when killed, or fell
from the top of freight which passed
shortly before he was discovered. No one
saw the accident occur.
The young man was rather handsome,
was five feet six inches tall and probably
weighed I4o pounds. Under his hatbapd
was found piece of paper, on which was
written; "Bertle Akers, keyser, w. Va.
c. f. Dunn, Keyser. w. Va. compliments
of friend, September TO- Sunday. On
the back of the paper was written the
name of Nellie Akers, Keyser. w. Va,and
in the pockets were found two handker-
chiefs, one of which had the name c. +.
Dunn on the hem: looking-glass and
combcase,a box of of capsules,a penknife,
receipt from M. G.Tabler.of Martinsburg
to c. Z. Dunn, and $I3 OF in a pocket
book.
His home is at Red Bud, Va. town
three miles east of Winchester on the
Berryville pike. He leaves mother, two
sisters and two brothers.
TIE body was kept at undertaken
Wilen's establishment until Thursday
morning at eight o'clock, when it was
taken to Frederick county for burial An
escort of the JrO.U.A.M. will accompany
the remains to the burial place. Two
friends of the deceased left Tuesday
to notify his mother and make arrange
ments for the funeral.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07

In Circuit Court at Berkeley Springs
Tuesday nine indictments were found.
Frank Sirbaugh was given thirty days Tor
breaking jail, but no indictment was found
against him in the Kessler murder affair
at Magnolia Thus passes the kessier
murder mystery into oblivion. about as
much of mystery as when the investl-
cation was first begun.
The three negroes arrested on suspicion
by officers Hollis and Russler Monday
night, giving James King, Louis Thomas
and Henry Sprigg as their names, were
given hearing before Justice Byers We'd
nesday. The former was given forty
days in Jail for carrying revolver and
the other two twenty days each TOR tress-
passing on the railroad.
At the corporation election in Hancock
all the old officials were reelected. there
being no opposition ticket. The newly
elected officers will continue the improve
ments that have been in progress and
make an effort to secure better system
OF lighting for the place; keep the cows
off the streets; the removal OF nog pens
from the center of the town, etc.
Mr.. Philip Barnhart, the Oldest person
in Shepherdstown, died at his home in
that place at the advanced age of 90
years, months and 2S days. He was
never married and was the last OF his
family. MIR. Barnhart was man OF reg
ular and temperate habits and never
knew what sickness was until few wears
ago, when he began to feel the inhrmi-
ties of old age.
The poles for the new telephone line
from this city to Shepherdstown are now
being delivered along the road and the
work of erecting them will be begun or
Monday. Work will be commenced al
this end of the line, and once commenced
it will not be long before it is completed
and communication with the Jefferson
county town established. The line will be
extended out Burke street and down the
road past Flagg's crossing.
Deputy Sheriff F. H. Barber, of Wash.
ington county, Md, came here this Satnr-
day and had a warrant issued by Justice
Martin for the arrest of Frederick Staley
colored charged with stealing blue storm
overcoat, valued at $40 and violin, valu.
ed at SIS, from T. Grove. of Washington
county, on March 23. Officer Freeze ar.
rested the man at the stone quarries and
turned him over to the Washington
county official, who took his prisoner tc
Hagerstown on the noon (. V. Train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
Inspection.

Inspector General c. c. Lewis, of the
staff Of Brigadier- General Curtain of the
West Virginia National Guard, assisted
by Colonel C.M.Simms and Maj. w. W..
Scott, of Fairmont, have been ordered to
make the semi-annual inspection of the
companies composing the National Guard
during the month of April.
General Lewis will not be able to do
much of the work and Colonel Simms
and Major Scott have been detailed as
assistant inspectors-g general. The in
spection this year will be more rigid than
ever before.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-07
A Prize for Someone.

The Auburn Wagon Company will on
some Saturday at an early date introduce
a novel way for the entertainment of the
farmers of Berkeley, Morgan and Jefferson
counties. They are preparing to invite all
the prominent farmers Of the three coun-
ties to reception on some future Satur-
day. at which time they will throw open
their plant for inspection. A lunch Will,
in all probability, be served the invited
guests.
In addition to this the company will
give wagon TO one of the farmers that is
to the lucky one Of the lot. Tickets will
be distributed promiscuously among the
farmers and the one holding the lucky
number win be awarded a handsome Au-
burn Wagon.