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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12
NOTICE.

nN THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRJT.
~ ary next We will receive applica-
tions for Beer Dispenser at Newberry.
8. 9. All applications must be handed
IN to one OF the members of the Board,
hled according to law by this time.
The oath required in this case is the.
same as for regular dispenser.
~. JACOB SENN, Chairman,
J. D. SCURRY, Clerk,
.. j. p. HARMAN,
County Board Control Newberry Co,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

There has been considerable playing
for position among the mem hers at this
session, and while IT. Ia nearly two years
before another election, yet there are
quite a number who arc already feeling
the political pulse and fixing their
fences for the next campaign. The
people are In tho habit OF voting as
they please, in these latter days, and
any states made Mt this stage OF the
game stand good chance OF being
smashed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

The marriage liccnlc bill and the
proposition to amend the COnstitution,
40 n TO provide for biennial sessions,
have both been continued. In fact,
the present BcSsion will be noted rather
'or what It did not do, than what it
did, and upon the whole that Is not a
bad record. W to the Present. forty
Acts and Joint Resolutions have been
ratified and signed by the Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

Miss Juanita Schumpert Is spending
few days In the city with her father
Mr.. j. Fred Scumpert. Sergeant.at-
arms Of the Senate. There have been
other Newberrians in the city during
the week. I am always glad to see
them. Miss Marie Werber has posi-.
tion In the engrossing department and
drops right INTO tho work. T.. II A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-12

Prospe ctive candidates ;or Governor
and for tho United States Senate arc as
thick as withcred and fallen leaves in
the fall and many n one will drop by
tho wayside before the race begins.
XXX
The present week will be busy one
and Dnal ad journment will be had next
Saturday.
*.#
Senator Mower has introduced bill
to annex that portion OF the town Of
Little Mountain situate In Lexington
county to Newberry. There were only
four votes cast In the election, but thoy
all voted for annexation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
&c. CONVERSE ARRESTED.
TAKEN FROM A SPECIAL TRAIN
UNDER BONDS TO ANSWER
SERTOl-S CHARGE.

Pittsburg June ls.-Eamuud c. Converse OF tne
executive hoard OF the United States Steel Cor
roration, formerly president OF the National Iroe
Company. was arrested AT Greensourg Junction
On the Pennsylvania Railroad, at 4 O'Clock oht-
urday afternoon taken from the special train In
which he has been touring the country Tor seVerhl
weeks visiting the various plants OF the big steer
trust with large party OF the ofhciais' ana H'
raignAd at Greensburg. where he was compelled 10
give bond for his appearance the hrst Aohcay ia
September.
Mr. Converse was arrested writ issued by
the Wsstmoreland Court the suit Of James l..
Devennv OF McKeesport. charged with misappro-
priating the proceeds the sale Of S5ss shares OF
the capital stock Of the MckeespOrt, Duouesne ana
Wilmerding Street Railway Company DeFehhS
held the majority Of stock in the road ana sew
sral hundred shares in trust He alleges that IN
Februarv 1896 Converse secured the stock from
him sold il for about 10)0G and failed TO ac-
count FOR the receip-s Although Devenny says
he has made repeated demands for his share OF
The money Converse has failed TO respond.
the jurisdction Of the Allegheny County courts
DevennV saw him and started after him. Converse
noreIsnd County before Devenny could a
writ on him. Devenny, knowing that Converse $
10 reach the main line of the Pennsylvania, took a
short cut 10 tas ans an Mr conTee special car
arrived al the junction Mr.: Deyenny was waiting
for him with the Sheriff Of Westmoreland County
and a constable OF McKeesport.
The special train was not supposed to stop az tst
The party boarded the train. and Mr.. Converse
much his surprise, was placed under arrest He
Head in tireensburg and furnished bail for his ap-
pearance in the Westmoreland court on Monday
The party travelling on the special train was
composed Of about twenty-five the officials Of the
United States Steel Corporation. They had started
about two weeks ago and had been touring me
country, inspecting all the mills in the control of
com bination.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ACTORS REPLY TO PREACHER.
OBJECT TO THE REV. MR.. GRANT PLACING
RESPONSIBILITY FOR POOR PLAYS
on THE PLAYERS.

The second annual memorial service Of the
Actors Church Alliance held last night al St
Chrysostoms Chapel. Thirty-ninth-st and Sew
enth-ave. The church filed with actors and
their friends Bishop Potter. who is president o.
the organization not present.
The Rev Or. Morgan Dix conducted the service,
and the Rev Percy Stickney Grant. Of the Church
OF the Ascension. delivered the sermon He said in
part:
The Church and religion have as much to give to
much to give the Church any one. In
fact, there is almost an association Of purpose be
tween the two interests
Actors and the Church must cultivate their value
the stage is to make it continually enjoyable The
sctors are responsible for poor plays or shameful
plays. and If they will earnestly do their best and
endeavor TO make the stage enjoyable to cultured
persons they will do their share in the work of
mands certain plays and is responsible for their
production. The PLAYERS are responsible. for they
Good plays are to be found. remember in
Theatre when she stoops TO Conquer was being
produced That sort of play is spiritual
ago ] saw THE Merchant Of Venice" produced in
New-York. The theatre was crowded. and mostly
been given in New-York why cannot we have
the grand old emotional drama? Why is II not
great Greek composition Electra" wherein the
great simple human emotions are displayed most
It seems TO that the stage IS destined to
no longer the creature of human ernotion-it is
founded on the spiritual law. ] would feel
ashamed were I obliged 10 play a mans emo
tions TO show him that which his reason should
teach him. Yet the touching Of the human emo
lions is the most beautiful art in the world. The
actor must accept his opportunity and responsible
fly. and take up the burden in that line which re-
lgion is gradually forsaking
F. F. Mackay. an actor. first vice-president OF
the alliance. delivered address. He first spoke
in mild opposition to Mr. Grants placing OF the
responsibility for poor plays He said that man.
ayers were directly responsible MIR. Mackay then
SAID thaf the clergy in charge of the moral
welfare OF the public. and hence should cultivate
fits desire in the theatrical field.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
WOULD CAPITALIZE NATURE.
"NATURIsTs" MEET TO LAUNCH A LEAGIrE
TO TEACH HOW TO CURE WITH
OUT DRUGS.

The first public meeting OF a society as vet in its
embryonic stage, known the National Health
League. was held last night at Carnegie Hall
Dr. Charles III. Sheppard, who according to the
prospectus. has been suggested by the organizers
Tor president OF the society. occupied the chair.
The chief aim of the society he said to spread
the knowledge OF the divine laws of health and
thus eradicate disease This propaganda was to be
followed by the establishment of hygienic schools
and colleges. and lyceums for public discussion on
health The society further intended to build hos
pitals sanatoriums and clinics for cure of sick
and crippled persons without drugs. and in ac-
cordance with the tenets Of the so-caIled mature
cure" The manufacture of health foods and i'm
plements and apparatus designed for the preserya-
ton Of health was one of the aims as was also
the establishment of health restaurants
The originator of the scheme is DR. August F.
Reinhold. Of this city. He is a 'naturist" and a
foe OF drugs The "naturists' assert that all ILL
absorption OF injurious material, the undue reten-
uon OF effete products IN the system. and the
lowering or the vitality. Conse quently they saw
that the cure OF all diseases can be attained by
tion and elevation" br Reinhoid pointed ont how
me WILD beasts managed TO keep well without
beo 1 ana said man. n resortins TO drugs sank
be present at this moTnentous, historic event. he
declared. N' -e
f. c. Leuhuscher discussed Financial Items :.
=, rie explained that the capital stock would be
~ coooce Shares would be 81 each Forty per cent
OF the net income should go first 10 a 6enevoIen,
iund and TO the holders of preferred stock befors
Dr heinhod. the originator. could gel any div,
os,' ~. selnAoic, u wos explained, would hold
only tne common stock. which he would SET !
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
MARY JANE WN4HON ARRESTED.

Paterson. June is (SpeciaD.-Mary Jane Nc
Mahon was before Recorder Senior this morning
charge of disorderly conduct She was COM
mitted to the county Jail for examination TO
her sanity. Miss McMahon gained a great deal of
prominence in the Frank & Dugan strike by defy
ing the strikers When alone she would take the
aggressive in crowd of thousand strikers and
their sympathizers The latter have always treated
her as irresponsible Last night she lettering
near the circus. She recognized. and soon a
great crowd was around her. and she began
harangue them. TIE crowd cheered and Knocked
her until she greatly excited and scream
ing at the top OF her voice. ConStabl James BRAY
arrested her, and thousand people followed her
TO the police station. while she sang and berated
them alternately She behaved in this excited
manner all night. At the Jail to-day she quieted
down County Physician Mcbride and DIR. ". r.
Newton examined her this afternoon Both de-
clared her insane, and she will he the Nor
ris Plains asylum to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
If THE MoRRIs CANAL rs VACATED.

Robert Davis, City Collector of Jersey City. has
suggested plan which he thinks would be OF great
advantage to the railroad companies in case the
Norris Canal should be vacated. as suggested by
T. ii. Flynn, who desires to secure the full flow OF
the Rockaway River as source Of supply for
Jersey City's new water plant. Mr.. Davis sug-
gests that the section of the canal in Hudson
county which from Newark Bay at the mouth
OF the Hackensack River directly across the county
10 a point only fifty feet from Nev-York Bay
AT Greenville, whence Ii turns north and runs
to Washington-st., may be connected with New
York Bay at Greenville and deepened so to form
snip channel connecting the two bays and so
saving the long detour necessary to make the trip
around Bergen Point by way of the Kill
kull Mr.. Davis says the plan is perfectly feasible
and he has already consulted with Congressman
Allan l.. MCDermott on the subject. Mr. McDermott
says ne has no doubt that the sanction of the
United states Government be secured for the
project, and he has promised his aid in securing
the necessary legislation should IL be deemed ad-
visaole to establish such waterway Mr. Davis
mas suggested II is believed also that the project
would receive the aid OF J. Pierpont Morgan, who
would find ii convenient connection between New
York Bay and the property he has recently acquired
on the Hackensack River.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUN.

Operations in the Southwest field have been unirn-
pOrtant during the last week, and with only medic
results Few wells have been completed. and
these added little to the output for that section.
Developments confined almost entirely to the
old pool In the BeaIIs mills. fifth sand develop
ment. the Standard Oil Company drilled its No {
on the Smith farm. and found 100 barrel strike
This is the best yet found in that region. and
confirms the predictions made of the possible fut-
ure OF TIE fifth sand. The production of this and
the Sand Fork pool has been steadily increasing
for weeks. and from 1909 barrels il now
amounts TO nearly 1000 barrels day. Interest is
being shown in the Kentucky oil field. and
siderable work will be done this summer in Rus
sell and Mexican counties. IL is believed that
the Beaumont field is defined on all sides except
the south and southwest. Operations in the Cor
sicana field in Texas have declined materially since
the excitement in Beaumont. Only seven wells
were completed in the last month. of which six
were producers.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at 6.90c. per
gallon in barrels. and 435c. in bulk in New-York.
Philadelphia prices being on basis OF points
lower Foreign quotations were unchanged. Lon
don being 13-l6d per imperial gallon; Antwerp,
IS francs per 100 ktlos, and Bremen 6S5 marks per
% kilOS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PROFITS or PHTLLIPS's NAY CORy Dpat

Shcsso' June ls-checks approximately for
~ e~-'oeoo were sent out by the George E. Phillips
company yesterday TO points yarfousIv situated
between Maine and Mexico. The disbursement, yas
IN me nature Of a dividend the May corn deal
me pool account having been written nm ~ 40
cents. this being the average price which ,ba
aoer OF the campaign has been able TO figure
o"t up To IRIS time These checks go out 10 about
three hundred individuals who had Interests g,
lhe POOL OF approximately 100000 bushels ~
corr. Inc lowest man bought 357S cents ,rba
average pront so fer delivered about eight
oushel This may be increased when the CASH
corn nov on hand in various positions is disnossa
or, or tners may be no further pront. II viii de-
Ieno entirely on the state OF the market whe ~.
cash is sold The larges, indiydue, in,ar .ss
IN the pool was 10000 bushels and the smalles,
1900 bushels N''"'test
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
NAY BE BIG STRIKE OF FIREMEN.
ALI. THOSE EMPLOYED ON STATIONARY
ENGINES IN PENNSYLVANIA WANT
EIGHT HOURS.
rnr rsLEanapu TO THE TRTaUNE.I

Fnr TsIEaRapu THE THTgUNE.l
wilkesbarre Penn. June 1B.-The stationary
engine fre.nen Of this State are TO demand eight
hours q day instead OF twelve as at present. In
the event Of the employers refusing. the men will
be ordered on strike July 15 and the union
expects to tie up ell the mills, factories. mines
and buildings where steam is used In the State
limits The organization IS almost complete,
and includes all the steam makers except those
employed on railroads. They get from 81 33 to
81 80 a day. and ask for the same wages for
eight hour day. which means an increase OF
33 1-3 per cent. They say that twelve hours
work is much of physical strain for any
man to stand. The demands to be made
before July g. and the employers will have until
July IA TO answer. On that date the executive
committee will meet in this city and hear the
reports ordering those to whom the demand is
not granted to go on strike. The fremen incluoe
the ashmen in the same demand.
The chief danger of the strike in this region
will he the closing OF the coal mines wnich
would he possible for the strikers 10 accomplish
as the United Mine Workers are in hearty sym
pathy with them and would not remain at work
If the companies tried TO I'LL the strikers places
with non-union men. The shutting down or the
steam would stop the pumps and great damage
would be done to the mines by flooding them-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, June 16 (SpeciaD.-The baseball encoun-
ter to-day between the New-York league team and
the Chicago taenders resulted in draw after
fourteen innings of exciting rather poor base
ball. Nearly ten thousand spectators were pres
ent, and the interest did not flag from the opening
of the game until darkness stopped further play
at the ending of the fourteenth inning. Both pitch
were hit hard times. and neither team played
any too well in the field. Chicago doing the better
work Of the two. Phyles work was good. consider
ing the Indifferent support given him.
Three errors, a base balls, two steals and a
single hit gave the Chicago team three in the
second inning and the lead Two single hits and a
stolen base gave them another run in the fourth
inning Van Haltren spoiled Chicagos only other
chance for scoring by fine throw from the out
field which cut off at the plate. New YORK
scored the first two runs in the fifth inning a
base on balls. double and single Two more
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
For other sports see page eighth
WAS sCORCHING TO CATCH TRAIN.
WHEN ARRESTED MAGISTRATE CORNELL'S
GARDENER SAID HE HAD BEEN
ORDERED TO GET HOME AT
A CERTAIN HOUR
A CERTAIN HOUR.

Michael j. Calvin, twenty-nine years old. who
says he is Magistrate CorneTs gardener the
latters country place, at Bay Side, Long Island.
arrested in Fifth-ave. for scorchng BIZ
cycle last night by Bicycle Policeman Dobson.
Calvin said he rode fast in order to keep promise
made to Magistrate Cornell to be back at Bay Side
certain time.
Policeman Dobson first Calvin at Ninety
ffty-st, and hailed him. Instead of stopping, the
policeman says. Calvin went the faster. There was
a chase, which endeu at Seventy -eighth-st-, with
Calvin a prisoner. He taken the East
Sixty-seventh-st. station. He told Sergeant Bell
that lie had been to Port Chester to his
brother. He said that Magistrate Cornell made him
promise before giving him permission to make the
visit that he would take the 740 train at Long
Island CITY In returning to Bay Side. Calvin was
arrested at 40. He left s. with the sergeant to
insure ms appearance in the Yorkville police court
THIS morning, but he lost his train
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
YACHTING.
WORK ON THE CONSTITUTION.
CUP DEFENDER ALMOST READY TO sAIl
AGAIN.


bristol r. L. June 16-Billman and his force Of
riggers with several members of the yachts crew
practically completed the rigging of the Constitu-
ton this evening, enabling the crew more to
hoist the yachting ensign the New-York Yacht
Club pennant and the owners absence signal. The
riggers left the yacht at II 80 o'clock with the ga
refltted, with the exception of swinging the garr
and bending the mainsail which latter is in the
sail loft. 1t is matter of possibly a couple of
hours TO get the boat ready for sailing in the
morning.
The work of the riggers this time on the Con-
stitution was record job. from the fact that
altogether II took only ten hours to rig the craft
the first work on the job being done as the
hoisting gear the mainmast was dismantIed
yesterday. To-day the topping lifts were connect
ed with the boom. the new topmast was tele-
scoped up through the mainmast, bringing out the
upper spreaders in their places and all the blocks
hung aloft. The lower spreaders are bit
than were the original spreaders. EVERYTHING else
looked the same as previous to the accident The
mainmaSt received coat of paint this morning
The Constitution looked very neat this afternoop
with her topmast end, colors flying and cIear
decks An unusually large number of steam vacbts
and steamboats, passed through the harbor to-dav
bringing people TO look at the cup defender In r.
afternoon everything was quiet board there
being only one seaman on the watch The Con
stitution is now nearly down to her hoating Iira
board. F'NNN 0h
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
SORROW OVER Mr.. osBoRy's DEATH.

Princeton. June Is (SpeciaD.-Unusual quiet pre-
vailed here to-day account OF the death of Ed
win G. Osborn. the university treasurer which
occurred yesterday. IL became known to-day
that many valuable presents had already been
purchased by friends who have been
guests at the wedding of Mr.. Osborn and Mrs
Olivia NJ Stiger tomorrow afternoon in Trinity
church Several of the presents had already
been sent TO Mr.. Osborn's home, where he and
Mrs. Stiger going Immediately after the
wedding. Last Tuesday night the local lodge of
me Royal Arcanum. OF which Mr.. Osborn was a
member. presented him with a $50 diamond pin
and the Sloo silver candelabra given a wedding
present by the employees of the university grounds
and buildings were sent 10 his home on Thursday
The funeral will be held at his late home, in
burial Will be made in the Princeton Cemetery. a
number OF prominent members of the Royal Ar
canum and the Masonic order from nearby cities
will attend the funeral The Rev NJ. V. bartlett