davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
STREET Co.'s Bakery, running in full tilt
IS turning out the finest goods ever seen here

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a re-
cent letter gives some experience with a car
penter in his employ that will be of value to
other mechanics. He saws: II had a car
penter working for me who was obliged to
stop work for several days OIL account of be-
ing troubled with diarrhoea. mentioned to
him that had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberan's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought
a bottle of it from the druggist here and in
formed me that one dose cured him, and he
is again at his work. For sale by the G. f.
PEARCE DRUG Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
INJURED ARRIVE IN PERU.

Peru Ind, Nov. 2s-Twenty-five persons who were
inirred in the Wabash wreck arrived here this
morning on a train travelling in two sections.
I.ucie Virges and Trubuzzi Svestre, although
frightfulIy injured. able to talk briefly. They
were well acquainted with the people in their
rarty, and say that one hundred of the Italians
are missing and unaccounted for.
The trainload of manned and wounded passen-
gers brought here a pitful miniature Of the
horror of last night. There were not enough
balances carry the wounded to the hospital and
many express wagons and trucks were pressed into
service
Among the wounded at the hospital is twelve
year-old Carmen Paer, who cries increasingly for
his uncle. His uncle, however. is dead. having
given his own life to save the boy. The boys pro-
tector, whose name was Ihomas Gerbarser, had
made his body a shield to protect his nephew
When his lifeless form was picked up the boy was
found under il, only slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE "PRoTEcToRs~ AT FREEHOLD
PECULIAR CELEBRATION OF The DAY IN TEAS
NEw-JERSEY TOWN

PECULIAR CELEBRATION OF THE DAY IN rH.-
NEw-JERsEY TOWN
Freehold. Nov. 8--FreehoId enjoyed to-day one ~
its peculiar local features. viz, the annual dem.
onstration Of the Protectors which in a NAV
suggests the Mardi Gras celebration in New-or-
leans. and Is of the characteristics of Thanks
giving Day in Freehold.
This year the Protectors appeared in grea,s-
force than ever. and the costumes were particu-
lar1y grotesque and elaborate. When the line
formed at the Opera House at , .. m. the Pro-
tectorS'' included some of the best known bus-
ness men and officials in their ranks
The principal object Of all the Protectors" Is to
attire themselves in ridiculous as DOS
sible and all who participated succeeded in doing
this The James5urg Cornet Band led the line
which passed in parade through the principal
streets of the town and wound up at the football
grounds, where prizes were distributed those
best cestumed. A number Of floats appeared in the
parade.
The float that captivated the crowd was William
McDermotts AUTOMOBILE. This two seated
carriage but appeared in the reverse OF the usual
order with the horse behind the carriage, which
was effected BY means of an ingenious device IN
the rear 1t was steered with a brake of freight
car which had been attached 10 the front axle
and large hose secured 70 the rims OF the wheels
turned IL into q stylish rubber tired vehicle The
presiding genius in the novel auto" was Mr. Nc
Dern1ott attired in a costume Of extraordinary de-
sign.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MRS GERHARD AGAIN MARRIED.
SIZE Is UNITED WITH HENRY CLE"S. JF--
THEY WILL SPEND THE HONEY
MOON IN NEWPORT.

Henry Clews IT, and Mrs. Louise Gebhard
were married at Christ Presbyterian Church at
1890 a. m yesterday. 1t is said that DR.. Henry
van Dyke, who is a cousin of Mrs. Gebhard in
tended to perform the ceremony, but he was
obliged to be away from the city. The Rev
James NJ. Farr, the minister in charge of Christ
Charge. oiciated.
Morris of Baltimore. Among those present
were Payne Whitne- whose engagement to a
daughter of John Hay. Secretary of State. has
lust been announced Milton Barber. Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Clews. and Alderman and Mrs Her
bert Parsons Mrs Parsons is sister Of the
bridegroom
Mrs Gebhard last month secured divorce
from her husband Frederick Gebhard, to whom
she had been married in Baltimore seven years
ago. Mrs Gebhard is twenty-nine years Old
Her maiden name was Louise Holifngsworth
Morris She is a member of prominent Balti-
more family.
Henry CIews sr., when seen by Tribune re-
norter last night fatty contradicted the story
that his son. in company with Alderman Her
bert Parsons had attempted on Wednesday 10
get minister to perfor mthe ceremony. ana
failed 1T,
itPhere isn't bit of truth in the story. said
Mr. CIevs MIR. Parsons did arrange for to-
DAYS ceremony but he was not refused by any
body DR. van Dyke would have officiated If he
had been in town.
Directly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Henry Clews jr left this city for Newport
where they will spend their honeymoon at the
Muenchinger King cottage.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
FALCONIO SURE TO BE NED.
PRIVATE LETTER SAYS THAT THE DELE
GATE TO CANADA WILL sue
CEED MARTINELLI.

A prominent member Of the Roman Cathohc
priesthood in this city was in receipt yesterday
of private letter from one OF the dshitaTies
connected with the Vatican, which contained
inonortant information concerning the affairs OF
the Roman Church in the United States. Ac-
cording to this letter, the generally accepted
theory that Cardinal Martinelll, the Apostolic
Delegate in Washington, will be recaileo 10
Rome almost Immediately is erroneous Inc
fact is the letter says, that Monslgnor MAR
tineu VIII remain at his post until May, l902
"Martinelli's successor, the letter continues
is certain to be Monsignor Diomede falconlo'
the present representative of the Pope IN Ian
ada who it is believed, is eminently quallIieu
for the office on account of his familiarity with
American conditions. Monsignor Falconlo sue
cessor in Canada will be Monsignor Zardetti'
the titular Archbishop of Mocessum VINO was
formerly Bishop of St Cloud IN your country.
The letter goes on to speak encouraeingly OF
Leo XIITs health and says that the writer IN
conversation with Dr. Lappon the Popes physl-
cian a short time ago, was told that his 1ol1-
ness gives every indication of living TO be
century old, and that the frequent reports Oh MS
bad health are wholly without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely to
get thin. What can be done !?
More milk, condensed milk,
watered milk. household MKT
ures-try them all. Then try a
little SCOTS Emulsion in the
bottle.
1t does for babies what it does
for old folks-gives new, firm
flesh and strong life. You'll be
pleased with the result. 1t takes
onlv a little in milk to make
baby fat.
Wen send you a Little try. II -ou like
SCOTT 4 BOVINE 40 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
TWO TINY BABIES.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
Lying side by side in improvsed baby incu-
bator, Zaza and Sapho tiny prematurely born
twins. the star boarders at the Chdren's
Homeopathic Hospital. The girl babies were born
early Sunday morning at No LIB Lee-st, but were
not removed TO the hospital until last nisht-the
pride and joy of Mr. and airs. Philip Hood
These remarkable seven-months infants are
being fed from the smallest medicine dropper in
the hospital. and House Physician Saul says they
Will surely live. Named for her red hair. Zaza.
the elder baby, weighed but three pounds at birth
Her sister was lighter by half pound their total
weight being two and half pounds less than that
of the average baby. Their diet is mixture of
barley water sugar of milk and top milk admins
tered every hours. their total stomach capacity
being ounce
The twins, who have not yet opened their eyes
Will to-day be removed from their present nest on
the bottom of a clothes basket-wrapped in cotton
placed in real baby incubator, where even tenn
perature of from 102 TO lo4 degrees will be main
tained by steam heat, and the babies be visible at
all times though a glass cover.
The little ones viii remain in the incubator At
least a MONTH" said Miss Bertha Smith, the head
nurse such cases as the Hood twins are exceed
ingly care-in fact, they are the drst recorded at
this institution g.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
KILLED IN FUSS OVER PAY.
AN r,IPIOYE BRAINS EMPLOYER, WHO
REFUSED TO PAY HIM MONEY
HE CLAIMS AS HIS DUE.

Trenton. N j., Nov % (SpeciaD.-John Kraus
a tobacconist ffty-fve years DID, was murdere"
to-day by Frank Williams, an empioye as the
result of an alteration over wages which Will
Jams declared to be due him. Williams who is
twenty-five years old, and has wife VINO is
only eighteen years old, has been living with
Kraus at his home. No. II Lncoln-ave in which
he manufactured cigars on small scale
Williams and his wife went to Kraus about
noon to-day and Williams pressed his claim for
S25 back wages Kraus. who was a cripple,
refused to settle, and Williams struck him on
the head with club used in the establishments.
Kraus died almost Immediately.
The three were the only ones in the house,
and while at first overcome by his act, Will
Jams soon hit upon plan to conceal the deeu
He procured a rubber blanket and a quantity
of oilcloth and, with some assistance from MS
Wife tied the body in bundle so as to COM
pletely disguise it's resemblance to human
form The body was ca refully placed in a corner
of the room, the intention being to remove 1t af-
ter dark. The plan would probably have been
successful had Mrs. Williams not weakened at
the last moment.
About o'clock Williams went to a livery
stable for a wagon in which to take the body
and in his absence his wife ran up to Harry
Kugler, a fireman. who passing and asked
him to protect her. kugler led the haf-crazed
young woman to the saloon OF Anton Jaeger
and left her to find a policeman In the mean
time Mrs Williams told the proprietor of the
murder, and a moment later her husband drove
up in wagon. ,
Frank, can't go with you, said Mrs VIII
iams whereupon her husband bade her goodpv,
kissed her and drove away unmoested- He re-
turned to the livery stable, got the money he had
paid for the vehicle, and has not been seen
since.
Mrs Williams taken to Police Head
quarters, and the story as narrated was ob-
tanned from her by the chief although some
what incoherently. There is not the slightest
clew to Wiliiams's movements since leaving the
livery able, although every avenue of travel is
being watched. -.
Williams formerly lived in Buffalo. where his
father is president of an asphalt company. HIS
wife comes from Wilmington, Bel. being the
daughter of Kenard Smith, of that place. Will
Jams is a man of some education and speaks six
languages. He is of short stout build, weigh
ing about 16G pounds, of dark complexion, and
has long black hair. He wore a long dark blue
overcoat. with wide collar, and has scar on
the forehead and another on the right side of
his nose.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
DOGS CAUSE SCARE N BROADWAY
BULLDOG AND COLLIE FIGHTING. EMPTY
MOVING PICTURE sTORE-ORIENTAL
PALMIST FAINTS

An ugly English bulldog attacked a handsome
Scotch collie in front of the Sturtevant House
in Broadway. near Twenty-eighth-st last night,
chased him into moving picture store. fright
ening number of men, women and children
and tore the throat and jaw of the collie badly
before the dogs could be separated by their
owners and some policemen.
The bulldog was wandering along by his mas
ter's side without muzZle, the carrying it
in his hand, when he espied the collie held in
leash by his owner. The bulldog in an instant
had the collie by the lower jaw The leash was
broken. and the dogs rolled over and over on
the sidewalk. blood already flowing from the
collie's jaw. The crowd scattered, many seek
ing shelter in the hotel and in doorways.
The bulldogs hold slight, and the collie
broke away. He darted across Broadway look
ing for doorway. He did find any and
turned back and ran across the street with the
bulldog a little behind him. The collie ran
across the street again, making "a circle in his
rounds. Round and round they went the collie
yelling in pain and fear. and the bulldog in
triumph
The collie at last saw the open docr OF a NOV
ing picture store, which filled with men
women and children. He in, and the women
and children, screaming, The men
gathered in the back OF the store. The collie
tried to hide behind stove, but the bulldog
found him, and the collie ran into little apart-
ment occupied by Oriental palmist The
woman nearly tainted, and was carried out
while the bulldog got a hold on the colle's
neck.
Policemen ran in and seized the bulldog The
dogs owners seized the collie and after min
ute's dragging, pulled the dogs apart. The
bulldog barked angrily and tried to get at the
collie, but his master muZZled him and led him
ousiy, bitten. His owner took him to a veter-
inary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
NEW JERSEY NEVc
MARRIED FOR MANY YEARS
MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON cEIEpn
FIFTY-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY os
THEIR WEDDING.

Hacksnsack, Nov. 2S.-Mr and NJ
B. Johnson celebrated their fifty-sixtb asoers
anniversary at their hone here TODAY ainss
born in Duchess County. n Y in 1s91 - "ers
married at Union Vale. Dutchess Co,r,,s a - were.
OF their children one died IN inf., az Lsaa
others are E. Lewis. wholesale grocs-os Inc
York City: Henry H and Bert w C.. ne.s''
of the New-York Cotton Exchange. F,,,a =, Aoefs
ident OF the Regents Institute BrooLvr Pres
H Westervelt. and Miss Ida A JOhnso1 ms W.
lyn: both of whom artists VI 6rook-
Mr Johnsons father was James Iabrss-
native OF Monmouth County. n. J.. where 49, a
lily went to live their arrival from Toue uole lam
was farmer and a veteran of the w. e- ~ he
EgDert - entered the Albany IN " NSrr,ooII III ~ ~
In 1876 He taught at the Friends SeToef f'aaaqatd az d
brook, N " and the principaI Of nnSi;;a at Mill
at Croton and Nyack, n. Y and in ssslools
Gouhts mt al Nyaek ne gave up teaching 10 ,sss engs
In 1881 ne was appointed by President H.,
10 responsible office in the Nev-YorIx ,eoln
service, which he held for fourteen vearS Sof1s ms
account of failing health he moved fro-, On
where he lived for some years To Snrine v.iggohyn
Y. and engaged in mercantile bIIsinsss ,1sy ass
which place he was postmaster for eishf va ra. ol
Mr; Johnson mas always been active in educafions1
and national affairs. and is known as a stal sUldl
Republican. 'edAen
Mrs. Johnson was a daughter of Henr, .z.,-,.
OF BangaH, Dutchess County. She is the soIa snr
several of whom reached an average Of s;Sbty,, -,
years. On her fathers side she is a desce7dsrt ~
Simon Hoyt taaight who was one OF the oriyiroI "
settlers OF Salem, Mass. in 1928. with John En5
Her father died at the age Of eishtv-ona ,s.
Her mother was Millie Barton. a descsr5s1rt :.
William Bradford. who was Governor of the Mass.
chusetts Colony from 1921 to 1881 She disd a. p
gall whe1 ninety-three years old " Dah'
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are members az tba .,
clety or Friends and are enjoying excellent health
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
HER CLOTHING TOOK FIRE FROM CANDLE
WHILE TAKING A DRESS FROM
A CLOSET.

Sarah Becker sixteen years old. of No 1853 East
ern Parkway Brooklyn, last night. lay moaning on
a cot at St Mary's Hospital. instead of attending
the theatre as she had planned. lighted candle
in closet full of clothing tells the tale or an ac
cid.nt that will probab bly cost the girl her life
Sarah had been asked to go to the theatre last
night by young friend. and had been counting
upon the pleasure for week. a new dress which
was carefully put away in the closet, was to be
worn 1t was O'Clock when Sarah started to
d-sss for the evening As 1t was in the closet
She lighted a candle to get her new gown so IN.
terested was she in the Splendor of the garment
that she did not notice the fame of the candle eat
ing it's way into the fabric of one OF the SKIRTS
hanging nearb When the flames suddenly biazed
,Ip thew caught the clothing the girl had on and
she ran downstairs afre- There the glrfs father
put out the flames by rolling his daughter IN a
blanket. .- -.. ~ .
DR. Costello. the ambulance surgeon, carried me
girl to St Mary's Hospital where it was said her
Injuries mortal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MASS FOR DEAD FILIPINOS.
A SOLEMN REQUIEM FOR THE FALLEN
SUNG IN A MONTCLAIR CHURCH

Montclair Nov 2S-The Rev. Joseph F. Mendl
rector of the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this morning celebrated a solemn mass OF
reo,,iern for the souls of those Filpnos who have
been killed in fighting the American soldiers ana
for the Beers of Catholic faith VINO nave Iailen l1
rha var with England The mass was celebrated
ri $50 and there large attendance tather
Sampson and Father Charuzzi were the assistants
a the mass
Father Mendl says he has received a lot OF Iet,,
tsrs from residents of this place. Newark ana
Sew-York commencing him for his action ana de-
nouncing the American and English governments
for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
DEATH AT THE AGE OF f13.

A co1oRED WOMAN. ONCE a SLAVE. PASSES
AWAY IN MILLBCRN
ariIlburn Nov 2s-Mrs. Nancy A Griffin. coorsd
woman 163 years old died here to-day at the home
of her grandson. Richard Powell The woman vas
born slave in Huntsville. \. c. She was freed oy
General Sherman at the time Of his march 10 the
sea She and her second husband received the
pspars that granted them freedom at the army
HEADQUARTERS in Memphis. Mrs. GrtfHn's first hus-
band was sold and was sent away from her, anu
she married again Her second husband died tTo
months after he had received mis- freedom me
old woman used 10 like 10 tel now She SAM saw TIES
dant + lincoln at camp meeting at Huntsville anu
about her bringing him glass OF water al as as
quest Mrs. Griffin was the mothsE ol eisA'e'n
children.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Yankton. S. D.. Nov. 2s.-The Union Block. one
of the best business blocks in the city; burned to-
day. Loss. Sl0000a William Pierson, city marshal.
who slept in the building. jumped from third
story window and may die. Several people were
omaha. Neb. Nov. 2s-A consignment of 4lS
sacks of Australian London mail, the last OF a
of three shipments, transferred from
the Union Pacific to the Burlington here this az
ternoon and hurried to the East. By special
arrangement IL will be rushed to Chicago, reaching
there at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning 10 catch = '
fast Lake Shore mail for New-York The chaI,s-
here required only fifteen minutes These ship
ments being made to test the economy OF time
by the American route as against the movement
through the Suez Canal.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
GEORGE w. YOUMANS KILLED.

Kansas City Mo-, Nov. 2S.-George w Youmans
one OF the victims III the Wabash Railroad disaster
was a Well known building and paving contractor
and a member of the Board OF Public Works of
Kansas City. He erected many Of the large build
ings in Kansas City and has held heavy contracts
throughout the Southwest Mr. Youmans the
father OF Frank E. Youmans. well known young
broker, under arrest in Detroit a charge of
ernbezzlement in Kansas City Mr. Youmans was
engaged a big contract in Texas at the time
of his sons and had arrived in Kansas City
on Tuesday and proceeded East. He intended. he
said to persuade his to return to Missouri and
face the charge Mr. Youmans ffty-eight
wears old. He leaves a widow in Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
pOLECaT sPOILS RESERVOIR.

Richmond Va Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The entire
water supply Of Winchester. coming from the ex-
tensve works established largely through the
munifcence of Charles Broadway Rouss, was pol
luted last night and early this morning by fun
grown polecat which found It's way into the
reservoir through an overflow pipe. Al the WIZ
nod to he and the reservoir refilled To-Day
hesnre the CITY could be supplied. 4 water famine
in rniivfuter and from such cause mas never peeh
known here before.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
HIS ARM TORN FROM THE SOCKET.

oscar Feldman. forty years old machinist en-
Dloved by the Edison Illuminating Company at its
pIant at Sxtysix th-st and the Bay. Brooklyn, had
his left arm pulled of the socket yesterday
afternoon Fedman was making alteration
in one of the dynamos and his left arm was caught
in n swiftly moving belt. Crying out In pain. he
was dragged along the floor until the arm was
literally torn from its socket. AT the Norwegian
Hospital IL said that Fcldman might not re-
cover from the shock to his nervous system
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
STOLEN DIAMOND RECOTERED.
A PULLMAN CAR PORTER. ARRESTED. eoNFEss5s
THAT He TOOK IT.

EDGAR Abraham Brown. Pullman car porter, s
a prisoner at Police Headquarters Jersey Oi's'
charged with grand larceny Henry helsel' HaH-
ufacturer of machinery at bloomington IL, "0s
passenger in a Baltimore and ONO Tram 'Ia'
80 =, 1srsav ci+v on October q. While IN me
I,+o-,, he removed a diamond ring from MS nnse'.
He Iaft the ring on the wash basin ana ulu HO'
miss II until he was crossing the river MI. he'
returned on the same boat. but the ring haH u''s
peared. and the porter disclaimed having seen ;.
Detective Dougherty of the railway coihpa-' :,
staff took charge of the investigation Inc ,-s
valued at s20H but Mr.. Keiser valued i b his wife
because Il had been placed on ms uise c-5 hs of-
inst before her DEATH two months ago. on" -
fered reward of SfGo0 for its recovery, r5 con-
Rrovn the porter was arrested Iuesod! ~ a. ~tr,nk
faessd 70 tho theft He said the ring was m ssa-s
in his mothers house Muirkirk Ma' an ana srsul.
the detective found it. Brown was iV ~
nation yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CAR WRECKS CAB; DRITER INJURED

A sixth-ave car Thomas Colieary, of No 6l2
East Eighty -fourth-st-. motorman, struck a CAP
from Harnett's stables. No. 512 East Thirtieth-st.
and completely wrecked 1T last night. The driver
OF the cab. James ONeil. of No. 2So west Ihlrts-
hfth-st who is seventy years old, was
severely about the head and had his legs pauly
bruised. He was taken to the Roosevelt Hospltal-
occupied by woman. whose name
could not be learned. II Is known that she Is
guest at the Park Avenue Hotel. II is said that
The driver of the cab failed to hear the warning
gong and drove in front of the swiftly moving
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PROMISES 1a0 PER CENT 4 YEAR.
SYRACUSE MAN SAYS HE WILL PAY PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST IN TWELVE MONTHS.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TR1BUSE.1
Syracuse n. Y, Nov H-Many persons are TAX
ing advantage OF get rich quick advertisement
which has been appearing in the daily papers for a
few DAYS back a guaranteed profit of 1Eo per cent
a year. payable monthly TO investors, is the sub
stance Of offer made by F. L. Mason. of the
firm of F. L. Mason & Co. 10 all who have money
TO intrust 10 his
For time" says Mr.. Mason. Il have been
extremely fortunate In Wall Street dealings. and
have succeeded in realizing considerable sums for
several friends of mine. 1t Is my intention TO ac-
cep of not less than $50 nor larger than $780,
giving my note, Endorsed by my firm or the note
Of the firm indorsed by myself, and payable Tn
twelve equal instaments. including principal and
interest. the rate Of 10 per cent. The amount
shall handle at one time will be limited TO about
$1,000 Sl50po.
nninf less.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
INSULTING 4 POLICEMAN.
From The Paris Messenger.

FROM The Paris Messenger
NJ victor Denoyez was in a restaurant with sew
erai 1rlends In the Rue dc MeauX August last
when the conversation turned the subject of tha
ponce Nj. DenoyeZ remarked to his friends that
mere existed a certain number of brutes among
lnFs class. Tor on leaving music hall one evening
one hao Kicked him and almost arrested him for no
reason Whatever II appears that a jealous police
man 20 was IN the cafe at the time and overhea rd
"a Ienoyez remarks, and not being able though
nlanl1estng his presence, to make him cease his
comments hnrriedly finished his meal and reported
tne outrage TO a passing superior. NJ. Denovez
Mna denied having nsuted the policeman yes
with the benefit of the Berenger law and a ffne
OF Is francs. ''o