davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TOPICS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Julv s.
THE SUMMER EXODUS.-The annual summer
exodus from Berlin to the seaside or mountains
has begun The schools have been closed till the
middle of August. All trains for the last couple
OF days have been terribly overcrowded. 1t is said
that fully quarter of a million Berliners have
already left Scores Of charitable missions are
seaside, and the sanatoriums are busy dispatching
tran,ioads OF invalids to the coast The number of
people taking vacations this year has been in
creased greatly not only in Berlin. but through
having extended the period of validity Of return
railroad tickets TO forty-fve days. Th.
Works, Herr Theien. which the South German man
States have already initiated.
THE MOORISH EMBAssY-The special en-
bassy from Morocco on its arrival here to-day lost
no time in beginning business The members of
the embassy visited the Foreign ONCE at noon.
being conveyed there in court carriages They had
a a 10 lohE tax with Baron Won Rchthofen. the For
LEIBNITZ DAY.-Andrew d White the United
States Ambassador, this week has, honorary
member attended the celebration of Leibnitz Day
at the Academy Of Sciences The proceedings were
extremely interesting. To Mr. White was paid
unusual attention
BICYCLE RACES-A series OF bicycle conpeti-
tions for the worlds championships will begin
here tomorrow Ninety-hve cyclists have entered
for the ,27s events. which include a 1Oo-kilometre
esaefs the besf GERMAN riders Arena Huber
Hirdl and Elegaard, Will compete. The races will
continue for three weeks.
THE EMPERoR's TRIP TO NORwAY.-Em-
peror William his trip Norway will be c.
companied H. Prince Gutenberg. Count
Goertz Professor Guessfedt and Hans Bohrdt. the
marine painter The imperial yacht Hohenzollern
will be conveyed by the cruiser Niobe the dis
Hohenzollern will carry an apparatus for wireless
telegraphy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CRUSHED IN A GRAFEY4RD.

Hackensack n. J.. July (speciaD-George
Guerle a veteran st0necutter, of Hackensack was
probably fatally injured a grave in the New
York Cemetery in Hudson-st., this afternoon while
completing work a large monument Guerle
had engaged two laborers to assist him in putting
the heavy top piece on the monument. The men
let Il Slip and the stone fell the old mason :
breast. crushing the lungs and causing hemor-
ptal.
Guere was in a happy frame OF mind at noon
time for he expected TO get $500 for his work TO-
day. when it was completed. Ae hoped to buy
lot on which TO build his own home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
COAL TO CUBA BY B4RGES

Philadelphia, July 6.-Au doubt regarding the
success of the experiment CT shipping coal from
Philadelphia to Cuba has been set at rest by the
return to this port of the tug Cuba which started
two weeks ago towing two barges each of
which was loaded with $500 of btuminous
coal. The Cuba will start immedia ely on another
trip with two more barges each carrying 3OO0 tons
The tug and the four barges represent an invest
ment of $250.000 and the are confident OF
large returns, they expect bring back from
Cuba sugar and other merchandise
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PRISONERS AT GUAM WE'LL TREATED

Washington, July Ga report received at the
Navy Department from Commander seaton schroe-
der. Naval Governor of Guam indicates that the
fiiiplno prisoners of war who deported to the
island are cared for with consideration They
are quartered about three miles from Agana where
Sommander Schroeders headquarters located.
IN supStantlal, commodious and comfortable quar-
terS only one death has occurred since the colony
established -. 0l'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PRESIDENCY FOR DIR. BILLINGS.

Waukesha. Wis. July AT a meeting OF the
nomina tion committee OF the American Library
Association it was decided recommend DR.. John
s Billings. director OF the public library OF New
York for president. The State Librarians section
of the association elected < Henry of Indiana,
president
Rutherford Is. Hayes. a son OF former President
Hayes and librarian OF the pu5lie library at Ashe-
Vile y. g.. has Invited the association 10 meet
next year at Brevard. a mountain resort in North
Carolina
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BOSTOy WOMAN A SUICIDE.

Boston. July 6-Ou the arrival of the steamer
kennebec from Maine ports at her wharf here TO-
day II was learned that Mrs. Pauline Webber Ben
nett. of this city. had committed suicide by shoot
ing on the trip from Bangor. Mrs. Bennett was
suffering from heart disease. She returning
from visit to friends in Augusta. Formerly she
was actively engaged in Christian work in Boston
and was deeply interested in various charities She
was sixty years Old
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
A TEST OF BOILERS.
G. l. B.

BRITISH wARsHIPs RACING FROM DEvoNPoRT
TO GIBRALTAR.
London. July 6.-The British cruisers Minerva
and Hyacnth sailed from Devonport for Gibraltar
this afternoon with the sole purpose of putting the
respective merits of the Belleville and Scotch boil
to a final, decisive test The Minerva has
Scotch boilers and the Hyacinth has Beeville boil
ers. Both warshps of almost the coal
capacity, they sister ships. Members Of
the Government Boiler Commission board
each vessel Speculation and rivalry keen
garding the result. The Minerva and Hyancinth
are to steam at sixteen knots speed to Gibraltar,
cruise around in those waters clean their boilers
and then home The Hyacinth is the
favorite in the betting
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

ONE RECORD THAT WILL FALL TO THE PRESENT
WRENCH GOVERNMENT.

Paris. July s--The Valdeck- Rousseau Ministry
is now practically certain to achieve the record
length of life of any Cabinet of the present re-
public.
Parliament prorogued to-day, and will not
meet again until November The Ministy is safe
until then, and the end OF October It will have
attained the twenty-eiyhth month of its existence
having beaten the record of the Meline Ministry
by months.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MRS. RONALDs HONoRED

London, July 6-Mrs. Ronalds one Of the
American women who raised the fund with
which the hospital ship Maine was bought and
equipped for the of the British in the Boer
war. has been gazetted Honora BILE Lady Of
Grace of the Order Of ST John of Jerusalem
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

EIdorado. Kan. July 6.-Jesse Morrison. convicted
of manslauGhter in the second degree for the muir
der of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle June % 1860 was
sentenced to-day to five years in the penitentiary
in close confinement at hard labor. Miss Morrison
took the sentence calmly; Judge Aikman over
ruled motions Tor new trial, for postponement of
sentence and for arrest of judgment
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SALT MEN NAY GET TOGETHER.
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS MAKING ovERTUREs
TO THE AMERICANS

Liverpool July 6.-As there appears to be some
doubt whether the English combination of salt
manufacturers, completed June Is, be main
tained, the officials of the Salt Union said
to be considering the practicability OF arrange
rent with the American Salt Trust. They talk OF
sending official TO the United States TO what
10 aaCfhf
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AN AUTHOR HELD FOR FORGERY

London, July 6.-At the Mansion House Police
Court to-day Julian Field author, COM
aitted for trial on the charge of forging agree
ment whereby William Waldorf Astor promised
psy sl 400 for stories be published in the latters
magazine. Field denied that he guilty of the
alleged forgery and ayerred that he had COM
plete answer 10 The chrge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
4 SENTIMENT FROM THE GAR

London. July Ga dispatch from St Petersburg
to-day says the Gar, in approving the recon-
menda tions of the Commission the ReorganiZa-
tion of instruction in the High Schools, wrote
the margin OF report:
I hope earnest consideration WIFI also be given
strengthening the religious and moral education
OF our youth
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ANOTHER FAILURE IN GERMANY.

Berlin July s.-The North German Chemical
Works OF Gluckstadt have failed The trouble
grew out of the Cassel Treber- -Trocknuns Com
pany's failure.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CIRCUS TRAIN IN COLLISION.
DISASTER ovERTAKEs BARNUM & BAILEY's SHOW
IN sILESIA.

Gleiwitz. Silesia, July 6-Barnum Baey's cir
Gus train has been in collision Bcauthen, Upper
Silesia Two persons were killed and several were
injured
The men killed William Smith and c. H.
FELTON, The loss in material is estimated at about
5000 marks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
DEALER IN WEST AFRIcANS FALLS.

London. July 6.-The failure Of F. p. Lee, al
operator on a small scale in West African securi
ties. announced to-day on the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE CITY WITHOUT HEADS

THE MAYOR. ACTING MAYOR AND CONTROLLER
ABSENT FROM THEIR Posrs
The city Hail and Controllers department ran so
smoothly last week without their respective chiefs
that many people led TO wonder what would
happen If there were no Mayor Van wyck and no
Controller Coler The Mayor mysteriously disap-
peared on Wednesday. and has not reported at his
office since. He was last heard of at Seehrisht
Controller Coler listened to hatterng remarks from
Buffalo Democrats for nearly two weeks on july
he went to Lake George tie Is due at his office
Tomorrow AS Mr.. Guggenheimer. President of
the Council is i'll at Long Branch, this city had
neither Mayor nor acting Mayer or a Con-
troer ON duty on Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BRAzILIANs CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
HEARTINEss OF THEIR MANIFESTATIONS SUR
PRIsEs EUROPEANS IN RIO.

Rio Janeiro. July 4-The Brazilian Fourth Of
July manifestations astonished the Europeans
here. The Brazilian warshps were decorated, the
press enthusiastic and the United States Lega-
ton was serenaded A banquet and ball were
given in honor of the United States Minister
Charles p Bryan, by State President Bocayuva
The officers of the United States cruisers Chicago
and Atlanta and the diplomatic corps were present
The Chicago Is bound for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The attitude of the United States Government
referred to in the above dispatch from The Hague
has been one of strict neutrality. and efforts on
the part OF Boer sympathizers to obtain recognition
at Washington have failed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BALDWIN SAILS FOR 7RONSOE.

Christiania. July 5-Evelyn b. Baldwin. leader o.
the Bald dWin-Zegler Arctic expedition, started to
day for Tromsoe. Norway.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Won HOHENLOHE DEAD.
THE FORMER GERMAN CHANCELLOR
EMPIRES AT RAGATZ, IN
SWITZERLAND.

Berlin. July 6.-Prince Hohenlohe. for
mery German Imperial Chancellor. died at
Ragatz, Switzerland. last evening.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was generally
unexpected here, as he left Berlin several weeks
ago apparently in good health, although his in.
creasng weakness was evident. The prince ar.
rived at Ragatz extremely exhausted. His death
is attributed to the weakness of old age. The
arrangements for the transportation of the body
TO Germany and. for the obsequies are not yet
definitely determined upon but it is expected
that the body will be conveyed to the Hohen-
lohe ancestral home at Schillingsftrst Ba-
varfa where the family vault is situated and
where the body of Prince Hohenlohe's wife
is buried. 1t is also expected that Chancellor
Won Btlow will break his seaside rest and at
tend the funeral
Although Emperor William has fixed his de-
parture on his trip to Norway for Monday next
IL is deemed likely that his majesty will once
more postpone the date of his starting on his
trip in order to enable him II attend the OBJ
seques, 1t is not believed here that the body
of Prince Won Hohenlohe will be brought to Ber-
lin before being taken 10 Schillngsftirst
The officials of the United States Embassy say
that the death of the former Chancellor was
much regretted because of his uniform friendli-
ness toward Americans and American interests.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's attitude throughout his
Chancellorship was always fair and cOnciiatory
in regard TO German American relations Al,
though he was an extensive land owner, he did
not share the agrarian hostility toward the
United States. 1t was certainly owing in
large measure TO Prince Won Hohenlohes friend
ly spirit during several trying years that Ger
many's relations with the United States never
departed from cordalty. He received many
Americans. and was always friendly to them.
At the time of the death OF Theodore B. RunyOn.
the United States Ambassador, who died in Ber-
lin January -, 1896. in the middle of the
night, Secretary Jackson went early in the morn
ing to inform the Cabinet ministers of the am
bassador's death. but only found Prince
Hohenohe ready TO receive him.
The "Lokal Anzeiger' says Prince Won Hohen-
lohe left long memoirs ready for publication,
which is expected 10 soon occur. Part of the
memoirs are devoted TO the defence OF his policy
Chancellor.
The official "Reichsanzeiger' pays high trib-
ute to Prince Hohenlohe II extols his
vices. often rendered under difficult circum-
stances; his disinterested devotion to his country
and his high moral sense. All the papers pub
hsh eulogies of the deceased statesman.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
KRUGER WILL NOT VISIT AMERICA.

The Hague, July 6-Mr. KRUGER has definitely
abandoned his American visit on account Of
travelling fatigues. as well the clearly ex-
pressed attitude of the United States Govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE KHEDIVE VISITS THE SULTAN.

Constantinople July 6--The Khedive Of Egypt,
Abhas Hilmi arrived here to-day and proceeded to
visit the Sultan the Yildiz Palace.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SUMNER PAINE NOT INDICTED.

GRAND JURY REFUSES TO HOLD HIM FOR
ASSAULT ON PETER L DAMN
Boston. July 6.-The grand jury for Suffolk Coun-
ty which reported for the July term to-day. failed
indict DIR. Sumner Paine. of this city, on the
charge of assault with intent kill upon Peter l.
Damn his daughters music teacher 1t was al
legged that DIR. Paine fred four. shots at Damn,
whom he said he found in Mrs. Paine'S company az
the Paine home. DIR. Paine alleged that he fired the
shots to frighten Damn. DIR. Paine is the son or
General Paine. the yachtSman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
cl.a1oN PORTRAITS FREE.
Hundreds Delighted by Those Al.
ready Delivered

All purchases of one dollar or more at
The Meyer Store entitie you 10 life
size crayon portrait. copied from any
photo. absolutely free of charge. Each
customer. however, is entitled to but one
picture. whether their purchase amounts
to one dollar or twenty
The work IS of the highest class. and is
executed by their own staff of artists. on
lid fini.hed board. Should YOU desire
stretched canvas the nominal sum of
TWENTY-FIVE cents Will be charged.
Unlike The average free crayon offer,
.herc is no string attached to this one.
You are in no way compelled or obliged
TO buy q frame when your portrait is
completed. Should you desire one. how
ever. a sale OF frames has been inaugu-
rated in consunctiea with Ills offer.
thereby enabling you to own one at a
very iow cost.
when your purchase or purchases
enoun: TO one dollar or more. present
The duplicate ticket 1--WE enclose In every
PARCEL At the transfer desk on the main
floor and you N1ll be given picture
ticket gratis. Remember, however. that
.ou are entitled to but one crayon por-
trait during this offer.
THE MEYER STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

William c. NIarburr is now serving his
third term as mayor of Detroit, Mich
In 1882 he was elected to Congress from
Michigan, reelected in 1854, serving dur
ing the Forty-eighth Congress on the
judiciary Committee. and in the Forty
ninth on the Ways and Means Commit
Zee His leisure is devoted to the affairs
of St Peters Episcopal Church. to at
tentions to the aged, sick and the poor
In the light of many such public en-
dcrsements as the above from Mayor
Maybury, it is easy to see why Palne,s
celery compound is displacing all other
remedies.
1t has been truthfully said that the
men and women who use and recommend
Paine's celery compound are not the
cf1ss of people who take doubtful rem
eds and patent medicines. Paine's cell
cry compound is not q patent medicine;
it is not a secret preparation. e IS the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

gineer Cutshaw recommended that the
Passenger and Power Company be in
structed to renew 43 poles on Main
Street with stronger poles, and to renew
the others as it becomes necessary, TO
be begun within fifteen days and ccm-
pleted within thirty days, and if not COM
pleted in that time by the Passenger ana
Power Company, to be done by the Irac-
ton Company. and iron poles to be put
up when the conduit system is in opera
ton.
Mr.. Guigon. on behalf of the Passenger
and Power Company, said the work
would be commenced as quickly as pos
sible. and finished as promptly as pos
sible. but he would like to have the
limit of time extended, SO as to be on
the safest side.
Mr.. Meredith objected to an extension
He said his company could complete the
work in fifteen day. and he did not wish
TO delay work that should be done at
once he wanted TO get his cars on
Main Street as quickly as possible
Mr.. Pollock wished to have that part
CT the Recommendation in reference to
turning the work oyer TO the Traction
Company il not completed by the Pas
secer and Power Company within thirty
DAYS after starting. and his wish was
Sratified.
The bids for street paving We're opened
and 1t was left to the City Engineer to
award the bids to the lowest bidder, with
the exception of that on Eighteenth
Street between Broad ana Grace
Mr.. Glenn asked that that work be
left open for the present, as it was prob
able the work on that block would be
done in vitrifed brick. asphalt, or asphalt
blocks. 1t was decided 10 advertise Tor
bids for such work.
The attention of the Passenger and
Power Company was called. at the re-
quest of Mr. Peters. to the annoyance oc-
casioned by the unnecessary ringing OF
the car songs in the vicinity of First and
Clay Streets.
Other routine work was done and the
committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

formula of Edward L. Phelps. NJ. D.,
Ii. d., Professor of Matcria Medica IN
the Dartmouth Medical School.
1t is-tle only great popular remedy ior
blood and nerves ever frankly endorsed
by the medical profession.
Men of ample means, who can COM
mand the best medical services; the
al,.est and the most influential persons
in the country, as we'll as the most pro-
gressive physicians. were the first to per-
ceive the extraordinary worth OF Paine
celery compound and to use it.
That this remedy has succeeded from
the start is not astonishing. Thousands
owe to it restored vitality. sound sleep,
better digestion, freedom from pain,
stronger nerves. and purer blood.
The wealthest family in the land can
secure nothing better. if they are look
ing for a spring remedy. 1t is easily
within reach of the hunlbiest household,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
Pushing the Work.

The work on the machinery and in
terror fittings for the two revenue cutters
now in process of construction at the
Trigg yards is being done rapidly in the
shops of the company. Delay in receiv-
ing material has hanpered the work on
these boats, but this delay is more APP
parent than real. as the shop work has
been going on steadily.
Much progress has also been made on
the new steamer for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. the Virginia. IT
is expected that this boat will be
launched this summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

as thousands Of grateful letters testify.
The use of this marvellous remedy, now
spring is here, makes all the difference
between impure, sluggish blood and tired
nerves and healthy, energetic condition
between sickness and health. The incal-
culable amount of good it is doing these
spring days in making sick and even
despairing people We'll should compel the
attention of every iudicious person who
is out Of health in this spring of 1901.
1t drives the poison germs OF deep
seated disease from the blood. 1t pro-
cures sleep, SO necessary to brain and
nerves. 1t brings buoyancy of spirit in
rlace Of lassitude and dependency, and
allows the overtaNed system to start
tairly on the road to health.
Thousands have been benefltcd thous-
ands. have been cured by Paine's celery
compound when everything else failed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
Supreme Court of Appeals.

The following We're the proceedings at
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Virginia
yesterday:
Allison VS.. Al.ison's executors and 9th
ers. Argued by Frank Christian for ap-
peilant and Hill Carter and c. Y. Mere
dith for appellee, and submitted.
+ City OF DanNille vs.. Robinson. Argued
by Henry Z. Miller for plaintiff in error
and continued until Monday.
Fhe next cases to be heard are Clarke
VS. Sleet's administrator and julius Mey-
er's Sons vs. Ealk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
High and Dry.

The new dam built opposite the Tired
egar Iron Works has caused some uneasi-
ness among the members of the Virginia
Boat Club, who fear that it will cause
a diverting of the water from its course
and leave the river bed south of Mayo's
Island dry. During the dry summer sea-
son the water at the oat-housc gets
Very low. and if the dam should cause
any, marked difference in the water sup
ply the boat-house viii be rendered prac-
tiCaIly useless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that telephone
communications can be had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va. Danville, Va: Roam
olze, Va; Wakefield, Va; Appomattor,
Va; Farmville, Va: Crewe, Va; Salem.
Va; Bedford City, Va: Reidsville, n. c.
Charlotte y. c.; Columbia. S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Station and at Managers office,
No 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
INSTALLING THE ENGINES.
Machinery for the Decatur Being Put in
PIace

The starboard engines of the torpedo
boat DESTROYER Decatur, now building at
the yards Of the William r. Trigg COM
pany. are being taken apart, prepar-
atory TO installing them in the boat. The
engines had been set UP and given a
shop test The machinery worked very
satisfactorily, and it is expected that the
engines Hill be in place by the early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
A HoRKIBIE OUTBREAK

.'Of large cores on my little daughters
head developed into u case Of scald head. 9.
writes c.. d. 1sbill. of Morsanton, Tenn,
but Bucillell's ArI1ica Salve completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for
Eczema letter, Salt kheum Pimples,
Sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only % cents at
Ovens & Minor Drug Co. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

part of next week.
The port engines Of the vessel are al
ready in position and the work complet-
ing the other interior fittings Of the boat
is being done rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

when you should assist nature. 1t is now
undertaking to cleanse your system-if
you Will take Hood's Sarsaparilla the
rnderta king will be successful. This great
medicine purifies and builds up as nothing
clS q lfaS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16
Clay Target Shoot To-Day.

There will be a clay target shoot at
Broad-Street Ball Park to-day, COM
mencins at o'clock and continuing un2
til dark. All members Of gun clubs and
their friends are invited to take part.
Loaded cartridges can be had on the:
grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

tute. Major Lanier is anxious to have
the military display and has written
each captain, asking if thirty men of his
company could parade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-16

April at the. Jefferson. Mrs; Lambert Il, Is
We'll. remembered here as the beautiful
Miss Florence Parker.
Miss Ella Jackson is. in 5sewickley. Pa,
where she is being entertained by MIS-.
David Stewart.
Miss Nina Carter. Of Warrenton. Is
visiting the Misses spilman on East Main
Street.
ton, Pa, are at the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs.
Belts Is originally from Virginia. as she
was a Miss Hill. from Augusta county
Mr.. Belts is the general manager of the
New York Life Insurance Company, aud