davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
ORDER MIST.
q. G. Duckworth ct al. VS.. Stephen Duck
worth.

z. G. Duckworth ct al. VS.. Stephen Duck
worth.
No. 1912 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 10th day of May, in the year
nineteen hundred and one, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, sitting in equity,
that the sale made and reported in the above
cause by Fred. A. Thayer and Taylor Morrison
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown or before the Sth
day of June, 1901 provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett county once a week for
three successive weeks before the Sth day OF
June, 1901.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000.
True copy-test:
4. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Call for Your Letters.

Mrs. Clara McCrobie, F. b. Meth
kin, Henry Haichs, Offutt Hawn,
Simpson & Snyder, Oakland Tennis
Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

OUHIlIlItt.
Ordered, by the Orphans Court for
Garrett county, this 18th day of June,
1901, that the aforegoing resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Court and that copy of said resolu-
lions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and to the county papers for
publication.
DANIEL WILSON,
ELIAS MERRILL,
+. H. BARTLETT.
True copy-test:
J. W. WHITE, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THEY CHALLENGE SHAFFER
GOMPERS AND MITCHELL OFFER TO RE-
SIGN IF THE CHARGES AGAINST
THEM ARE SUSTAINED BE
FORE A COMMITTEE
FORE A COMMITTEE.

\ challenge issued last evening by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and President John Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers. in reply TO charges
against them. purporting to he made by Theo-
dore J. Sha fer. president of the Amalgamated
Associate of Iron Steel and Tin Work erS.
Among other things ii is said in the charges
that Gompers and Mitchell failed to attend
a conference with MIR. Morgan regarding the
steel workers strike. which Mr.. Morgan short
ened his stay in Europe in order to attend. ard
also that the American Federation of Labor did
not contribute cent TO the striking stee! work
ers The challenge is addressed to Mr.. Shat
fer After referring to Mr.. Shafer's statement.
it says:
your chaf:cS ana lnslnuato should De Suostant-
ated refuted, TO that end submit the follow
ing propositions Ia YOU:
First-That committee of three shall meet either
n Pittsburg or Washington: n G.. or, the city OF
ing the charges and insinuations you have made
against
your charges and insinua tiors will resign from
the presidency of n" American Federation of Labor
ma tional Union from the presidency OF the United
Mine Workers of America and from the SeconCi
vice presidency Of tho American Federation OF
Thrd-That the committee shall consist Of three
/ members of organized labor. to be selected by you
from the lists herein submitted.
a list of names Of labor leaders follows and
the challenge continues:
We cannot imagine that you would make grave
accusations against us without premedltaton as 10
their consequences; therefore insist that in com
mon justice TO MS, and with due regard to the In,
| tercStS which both and represent. you VIII
advise at the headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Nos 42$ and 429 ,i-st Northwest
Washington. u. e. within three days, OF your ac-
! ceptanco of our proposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DEBTS or POOR AND nARQUAND.
MEMBERS OF STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM
FILE INDIVIDUAL. SCHEDULES

The individual schedules of Henry Marquand and
Frank Il. Poor composing the Stock Exchange firm
Of Henry Marquand & Co. which June ~ made
an assignment Frank Sullivan Smith. filed
Yesterday I'm the Supreme Court The liabilities of
Mr. Marquand placed at s2o94 72S: nominal
sets gas 49,; actual assets, ss.e+5 There only
two creditors, the New-York Stock Exchange. for
s5S,i1s 20 which Is secured and Henry G.. Mar
auand, for s.. .056 So. which is unsecured
The assets consist of securities hand valued
$50 promissory for $500 pictures books
ETC. st 200 and miscellaneous assets. amounting 70
amount 1885. .ls4 80 The securities hand con-
sist of five shares of The common stock the
American Fine Arts Society, twenty-five shares OF
preferred 25n shares of the common stock Of
the Compressed Gas Capsule Company TWO shares
Of the common stock of the Current Literature
Publishing Company, and four shares of Mount
Norris Bank stock. Mr.. MarquandS seat on the
New York Stock Exchange is valued at $4,000. sub
iect to the lien of members of the Exchange who
Henry G. Marquand is an unsecured creditor 10 the
amount of s2.056.60I 70 moneys and securities ad-
vanced before December 81 1897. to the firm
of Marquand 3 Parmly, of which the assiSnor
partner.
In the schedule of Frank r. Poor the total debts
and liza bilites secured and unsecured given
SIS 221 81; the total assets including those pledged
actually worth sl59.4l7 80 Henry c.. Marquand is
named the only personal unsecured creditor,
the amount of s109E2 "a This represents borrowed
money with interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOL.
a NEW INSTITUTE TO BE OPENED IN
CHICAGO TO TEACH a PRACTICAL
KNOWLEDGE OF HOUSEHOLD
DT-TIFS
DUTIES.

A School of Domestic Arts and Sciences under
the patronage OF the women Of Chicago will open
in that city No. lF Fifth-ave. next Monday.
The new enterprise is continuance OF the work
heretofore conducted by the Armour Institute
which was forced to reIinquish ii in order give
ROOM 10 other departments. The equipment used
IN the institute presented TO the teachers
by Mrs. P. D. Armour. and they have used it TO
furnish the school
An organization, the object of which is to es-
tabl.sh q permanent institution, has been formed.
Any woman may become a member by paying
fee of 81 or S. which entities her TO attend
tain number OF demonstrations. lectures and con-
feTerces. Cookery, sewing. dressmaking, millinery
and nursing viii be taught, and the curriculum
viii embrace most of the essentials Of good house
Wifery. Provision will be made for the training
of cooks and housemaids well for the in
strUction of prospective brides, young wives and
house mothers who wish TO extend their field of
knowledge The instruction will be strong the
scientific side.
In the department of dietetics practical subjects
will be treated. such the use of water-hard,
soft filtered rain river boiled ana distilled. Al
bumens and aIbuminoids will be discussed and
tests will be made of cows milk and of human
milk Inquiry will be made into the food values
Of meats and vegetables
The in household economy will investi-
gate ventilation, sanitation the best environments
for laundry kitchens and bedrooms the uses of
chemicals as cleaning agents. the handling of
delicate fabrics in the laundry, the removal Of
stains. the application of washing compounds, etc.
Students in hygiene and nursing will learn how
count the pulse, control hemorrhage, relieve
fsintness, resuscitGte a victim of asphyXiation
use the temperature thermometer. bandage
wounds, make poultices. apply plasters treat con-
vulsions give remedies for poisons, and the hun
dred and one things about which too many intel
Egeut persons ignorant.
There will be three courses in practical cookery
one for professional cooks. walters course, a
nurses course. Il children's course, chahnS dish
lessons and demonstration lectures. The whole
range Of cookary from the Dlainest 10 the most
elaborate viii be covered by the various classes.
The new school occupies entire floor and has
light on all sides. The kitchen equipment includes
gas and coal ranges. and all the utensils and fur
nishings found in the modern cuisine Miss Isabel
ID. Bullard is director of the school. and she VIII
also a instructor in cookery. sloyd course
will be taught by Miss Anna Murray.
Mrs Lynden Evans is president of the society;
Mrs z C. Clark first vice-president; Mrs. r. G.
Ciivins. second vice-president Mrs: George
Isham. third vice-president: Mrs. ]. J. Abbott
recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur s. Jackman
70
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
OIL BOOM AT JENNINGS, La.

New-Orleans, Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The greatest ex-
citement prevails Jennings. La, where real es-
tate values are soaring at rate equalled only in
the early days of the Beaumont oil boom. Large
DELEGATIONS from New-Orleans and Beaumont are
arriving at the new oil centre by every train The
Jennings Oil Company refused 5000 for of
ground In the forty where their we'll is sit
uated. The offer was bona fide one, coming from
men who desired sink a well once The
Mamon Prairie Oil Company refused $4,000 for six
The lost bailer'' of the Jennings Company
found yesterday. and in the afternoon the oil
began to flow in spite of the several hundred feet
of sand, and the gate valve had to be closed The
Manor Of Jennings has called meeting to
consider and of taking Of the
boom progress.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

COMMISSIONER SHEA NOT BUYING NEW MA
TERLAL TO REPLACE Condemned PARTS.
Bridge Commissioner Thomas L. Shea will IN the
near future ask the Board of Estimate for an adj
ditionaI appropriation of 100000 for East River
Bridge No. 3 The money will be spent on the
foundations of the Manhattan end of the structure
Mr.. Shea said yesterday that the Department
of Bridges had placed order, reported. with
the Bethlehem Steel Company for a quantity OF
high grade open hearth steel bars and other ma
teral the Brooklyn Bridge, replace the parts
OF the structure recently condemned. Such an or
der. he said, would involve the expenditure of over
81 100000 The department ne explained had M,
authority to buy 1900 worth of material with
out advertising for bids
Instead of purchasins steel bars" said Comnnis-
sioner Shea. we have been investing in paint. The
Brooklyn Bridge needs a fresh OF paint
know that we'll anybody. We have force
Of men, each with his and brush hard at work
freshening up the structure. BY spring the bridge
will look like and will continue to look that
WY until can get around again % the task
That will be about four years hence. The bridge il
not neglected Ii YOU think so. across il and see
If you can't smell turpentine and oil and white
lead
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

TROLLEY TRACKS AND Is CUT To
PIECES BY CAR

William Brown. fourteen years old. or VIII
loughby-ave.. near Hamburg-ave.. Brooklyn. was
killed early yesterday in runaway accident
the south roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge. He
thrown from d wagon and cut TO pieces by
trolley Harry Kaufman. thirty years old of
No lilo Wiloughby-ave. and George Lohman-
twenty-five years old. of De Kalb and ST Nicholas
aves.. We're also thrown from the wagon and seri-
ously injured They were taken to the Brooklyn
Hospital.
The three persons in light pedlers wagon.
and were going to Brooklyn Near the Brooklyn
tower the horse took fright and ran for the Brook
yn side. 1t is supposed that the bit broke causing
the driver to lose control of the animal. Just be-
hind the runaway was a FatbuSh-aVe- car, in
charge of Charles W. Williams. mOtoTman. of No.
SIS ROgers-ave., who. il is said, speeding his
make up lost time. Dawn had not vet
broken, and when young Brown was thrown from
the wagon the motOrman could not see him he
lay on the tracks. a jolting of the told the
mOtOrman that il had somebody. The
body taken to the bridge police station. Will
iamS the mOtOrman. arrested
Kaufman and Lolman fell from the wagon near
the Brooklyn gate The gate closed by Po-
liceman Stevens. The horse crashed into il and
was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
PRINCE CHUN NOT COMING HERE
CHINATOWN. WHICH WAS MAKING ELABO-
RATE PREPARATIONS. MUCH
DISAPPOINTED.

Chinatown received shock OF disappointment
yesterday when cable message came from Ber-
lin. announcing that Prince Chun not coming
to the United States This brother of the Chinese
Emperor went TO Berlin as the head of the Chinese
expiatory mission. and ne was expected TO reach
this city his way back China about Oc-
tober Il. According the cable message. he has
changed his plans. and will sail for China in less
than two weeks from Genoa
chow Tsz Chi. the Chinese Consul. has received
notice of the change in Prince Chun's plans AMI
ne hopes that the information from Berlin will
prove to be incorrect. He has been busy for sew
eral weeks arranging the details of the royal VISIT
and has prepared extensive programme lie
it is possible that the Prince has given up his
American visit for OF state which force
him to hasten back to Peking. but he will not
credit the report until il comes officially.
Chinatown has been dreaming of the visit from
Prince Chun for months. and there much
citement when the report that he was not coming
spread through the quarter. They called up the
Chinese consulate. No. 80 West Seventy first
St, by telephone. and even sent messengers TO ask
if the consul knew anything about it, As they
have never been quite able believe that the
royal prince really coming them. the
Berlin report was believed by many, and Chinese
'1-told- -you-SO's' were flung right and left.
The Chinese Merchants Association. under the
direction of the Consul-GcneraI had worked out
an Ella borate programme for the entertainment of
the Prince, his suite and the dozen young noble
men who travelling with him. AS many
million tirecrackers discharged in hts
honor the idea being have a continual roar in
Mott-st. long the prince in Manhattan
Minister WI Ting-fans and the other officers Of
the Chinese Legation coming from Washing
hon b a. syeral t theusSnd Chinane1 had promised 70
dorf-Astora.
among the Chinese There tn be a week OF
leastins, many punches of noise and an influx oc
! chinese from all parts of the country. Conse
quently Chinatown is in deep sorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FIVE AND 4 PENNY.
HOW THEY OBTAINED EXQUISITE JOY FOR
SO SMALL AN AMOUNT.

HOW THEY OBTAINED EXQUISITE JOY FOR
SO SMALL AN AMOUNT.
There were five of them, and they had just one
penny between them. Two of them not Of
much account, however, in the disposition of the
penny. for besides the little girls and the very
small boy, there were only cheerful, hoppy baby
and cheerful. hoppy dog. The two were singu-
larly alike in disposition and manners; indeed, one
felt that had they both been babies both been
puppies they might have been twins. The dog
srinned at the baby and wagged its tail, and the
baby grinned at the dog and wiggled his fingers.
While the Others discussed the penny.
Let's buy candy" said one little girl.
no, don't let's" said No. There wouldn't be
enough
Fruits?" suggested the arst
Nav scornfully. That's worser'n candy She
neditated; then joyfully, Il know what can all
90 for penny It's lots of fun"
lhey darted into the nearby station and sought
= phonosraph machine. Now, since tubes are
provided, 10 be held ears, IL seemed dubious
mat hFe could get much satisfaction from the in
'eslnent but they dropped the cent with glee and
Sohhoence. One little girl seized one tube and the
second sir the other tube. The little boy in great
taserness seized the tubes on the other side of the
seIatinne which, Of course. altogether unin-
It.ilceo by the reckless casting of the penny. and
hSea IN Joyous expectancy. The little girls ma
t'-e save forth grinding sound. and they pulled
beine IiioE 10Y around TO ENJOY H. HIs shrlsks ar
biILs deprived of his two private tubes. which he
fo u oy having the larger child's tuoe clapped
IN aLs ear. foT TWO minutes The tubes
.ses ike the eye OF the Grey Sisters in the
,~-g " tfFseuS All was delight. The three at the
.le ..aenhe Jumped with JOY and nudged another
urs,S Inc dear baby coOed and gurgled and
,f. sSo MS 4lands. the attractive dog barked and
s.agtec and Hagged his tail They were '-out OF
H. T., put enjoyed watching the more fortunate The
"Teathed in smiles.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FgNERAL OF SIMON STERNE.

The funeral of Simon Sterne was held yesterday
at the Temple Emanu- FL, Fifth-ave. and Forty
tkird-st
The Rev. Or. Silverman. assistant rabbi Of the
temple. conducted the service, and delivered an
address In which he eulogizsd the life of Mr..
Sterne.
The pallhearers were Justice Charles II. Truax,
of the Supreme Court; Oscar 8 Straus ex- Minister
to Turkey: f. ElIery Anderson, DR.. Leonard Weber,
Henry W. Poor. William Salomon. M NJ Forney
and NJ n Rothschild and F. b. Thurber. William
Rrookfed William II. Wiley, Joseph Talcott G..
Waldo Smith and L. ]. Callahan. from the Board
of Trade and Transportation.
After the funeral the members of the family, the
paIbearers and few intima te friends entered car
rages and accompanied the body to the Salem
Fields Cemetery where the burial took place.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

at the First Presbyterian Church at Princeton.
whence Dr. purves called in April 1900
this city He will be. buried at Princeton
Cemetery.
The work OF Dr. PurYes in this city. especially
among young men, has been greatly appreciated
by his congregation. Coming from Princeton.
where he was general favoritc with the students
of the university, he bent his efforts to draw young
to his church.
Within the last siX months three pastors of
churches situated in Fifth-ave., between Thirty
seventh and Fifty-ffth SITS, have died. They were
the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown. rector or St
ThomaS's Episcopal Church. the Rev. pr. Malthie
d Babcock pastor Of the Brick Presbyteria
Church. and D.. PurVeS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TO LOOK FOR FUMES IN CARS.
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDERS INSPECTION
OF THIRTY -FOURTH-ST. CRoSSTOWN
IINE-COMPANY TO REMEDY
TROUBLE.

President Sexton OF the Board of Health yes
terday instructed Inspector Belts TO make an
inspection of the cars of the Thirty fourth-st.
crosstown line, operated by the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company.
Complaints have been received by the Board
of Health that the company allows sulphuric
acid gas to escape from the batteries under the
cars causing considerable annoyance TO thse
passengers The attention of the street railway
company has been called to the complaints, ana
steps to remedy the trouble have been taken, 1t
was learned.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MAN ATE BREAKFAST AND DIED.
HE WAS ATTACKED WITH APoPLEXY AS HE
STOOD IN THE DOOR OF RESTAURANT.

Henry Hellburn. seventy-fve years old OF NO "a
West Eighty-third-st.. manager for j. MarschinS
& Co at No. - Park Place, died of apoplexy IN
the aseucnt of Frank Holberts restaurant. at No
1s park Place Yesterday after having breakfasted
Mr. Hellburn, who bachelor had been ac-
customed TO at his breakfast at the restaurant
Yesterday after eating. he liz cigar and stood in
the doorway of the restaurant
An incoming customer. noticing that he was
breathing heavily. told MIR. Holbert, who sent his
bead waite 10 see if any aid was needed. Mr.
Heburn said that he was all right. but a moment
later sank To THE ground. He was carried down
stai ira i'm an unconscious condition, and a doctor
sent for but Mr.. Hellburn died before the doctor
came The body was taken to undertaking
establishment. The funeral will take place to-day
Mr. Herburn was a member of the Ltederkranz
Suciety. and had been with MarschinG & 60 Tor
than twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
A DLRECT ROLTE TO ALGIERN.

AlSiers offers the tourist resort full OF at
tractiveness. Its winter season always gathers
hundreds of people from every country in Europe.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line and the North Ger
Lloyd Line will carry passengers from New
York direct Algiers in about ten days. with
transshipment rail trips or delay. Until re-
Gently Alsers only been accessible by steamers
from Marsees BY making Algiers directly ac-
cessible the Mediterranean express service of the
Hamburg American Line and the North German
Lloyd Line has opened up route for winter travel
that cannot fail to become popular
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Many requests come to the Office asking that sun
shine in form be people who not
members of the society. Sometimes these re-
quests from strangers, and again they come
from members The president desires to state
that while no doubt the people for whom the
pleas are made are most worthy. yet it is not
possible to contribute sunshine any not
connected with the society. Those desiring a
share in the widespread distribution of good cheer
must become members OF the I. :. ;. Again.
strangers, and sometimes members, write TO those
whose addresses appear in the column asking for
aid in some form. The president requests all mem
bers who receive such communications to forward
them TO the general Office. such solicitations
contrary TO the rules OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
CHARLES {. DELUONICO 81 RED
NO PALLBEARERs AT THE FUNERAL AT
ST. LEO'S.

The funeral Of Charles c. DeImonco who died
last Friday at Colorado Springs, took place yes
terday ST. Leo's Roman Catholic Church. in East
Twenty -cighth-st The requiem high cele-
brated by Father Ducey. There were no pallbear-
ers. Or. William Havshaw, Edward Taller. +. III.
Won Stade. Philip Iawtey, A Charbrand and Rene
and Maurice Montague, old friends of Mr.. Del
monico. acted as ushers and preceded the casket
into the church.
The church crowded to the doors. Most Of
the hotels and restaurants of the city were repre-
sented but the greater part OF those present were
men who had found the beginning of their pros
perity In the Demonico employ. The burial was
az WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A call has reached the Office for bright coored
pictures for the Armenian children at Aintab Tur-
KEY. These contributions may include all kinds of
bright colored picture cards. old advertising cal
endars. advertising. Christmas other holiday
cards. Mrs Fred d. Shepherd who has charge Of
the SUNDAY schools OF the American Board Con
gregationaD. will be greatly pleased to receive this
FORM sunshine. She the boys of her
schools would rather have bright picture than
jackknife. Mrs. Shepherd ina augurated the i'll
dustrial relief work which has done much to
aid the unfortunate Armenian widows.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ORIGIN OF WKINLETs LAST sPEECH.

Washington correspondence of The Chicago Record
Herald
The genesis Of President McKinleys fan,ou.
speech at Buffalo is interesting About three
weeks before his visit to the exposition city the
President sat evening at Canton, smoking and
thinking. At the table opposite him Mr.. Coz
teIyou the President without uttering a pre-
minary word took his cigar from his lips and sx-
claimed:
'Amity is better than annosity-
Then he went smoking. A few minutes later
he said:
''Expositions the timckeepers of progress"
Another interval of silence. few more vhirs
of the cigar and the President added:
Measures of reciprocity ars better than meas
ures- retaliation
Not another word spoken either by the Chief
or his secretary But next day Mr.. Ccrtelyou
placed before the President a typewriter sheet
bearing the above sentences, with wide space be-
tween them.
'Hello," exclaimed President Mckinley, we have
begun the Buffalo speech. didn't know you had
taken down those words. Cortelyou-"
Mr. Mckinley took these headings and from them
evolved the address which he delivered the day be
fore he was shot. the address which to of his
friends sounded like a valedctory. and which has
not only stirred American sentiment but aroused
the attention of the entire world.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended FOR tue
T. $. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune building. NcW-
York City.
If the above nddress is carefully ObserNed
com ica IONS intended for the T. =. =. xvi
Ire less likely to astra.-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
~-; :: @u. o..
Z EEIl: &C. g
w.

All women inventors have received invitations TO
send models and patents for exhibition In the
wonan's Building Of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition. 10 be held at Charles
ton s. c. from December 1. 1901, to June /. 1902
Daisy P Smith No. Q Logan-st.. Charleston. is
chairman the Information committee. Mrs
Sarah Calhoun Smonds is president of the woman s
department: Mrs Rawlins LoWndes and Mrs "
II Bradley are vice presidents: Mrs. " A Pringle
and Mrs. B. 7. Aston. secretaries. and Miss Henri
Murdoch. treasurer.