davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
ARTISTIC PUBLICATIONS
Issued by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road--Guide TO Washington.

Issued by tine Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road--Guide TO Washington.
The Passenger Department of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad have is
sued a Guide to Washington, which
in many respects eXcels all other
guides published. both i'll artistic APP
pearance and careful description of
points of interest in the Capital City.
The front cover of the book is en-
bellished with handsome steel en-
graved portrait of the Stuart"
Washington, The reverse cover bears
an American flag in the grasp of an
eagle. The inside pages contain re-
en- photographs of all of the govern
ment buildings with correct informa-
ton concerning them, together with
other interesting features of the city,
and the very latest map Copies will
be sold at the principal ticket offices
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for ten cents cash, or will be mailed
to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents in stamps on application to the
undersigned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
NORTHERN PACiFIC'S JUMP.
sells as High as one Thousand on Wan
street To-day

New York, May 9-The wild specu-
lation on Wall Estreet Yesterday was
eclipsed bv the daring speculation to-
day in Northern Pacific, which sold
as high as 1000.
The Northern Pacific was the feature
of the day its openingsprice was 10,
an advance OF 10 points over the
closing price yesterday. Other stocks
dropped from 10 to nearly-.60 points,
all rallying later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
Rtdenour's.

Ridenour school closed Friday 49,
1901. Within the term enrolled 40
pupils. Average attendance for the
term "a.
Friday night at S O'Clock an enter
tainment was given by the school
Pronounced to be the best ever held
there. which is saying a great deal
1t is estimated that there were up
wards of 300 persons present, nearly
200 of whom were seated and the re-
mainder filed the yard. The pro-
gramme was long and consumed three
hours of time and then several songs
and recitations were puTposelv drop
ped from the list. Instrumental
music was rendered by Miss Nannette
Frankenberry, Prof's. Shubert, Nor
ris On, Keyton. Messrs. G. Tabler Har-
ry Stevens members of Comrey's
Concert Band
Mary Warren, six year old won
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
EUc PIONEERING.

Having procured licence for auctioneer
ing. respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage in that line. will cry
sales on per centage or lump the Job.
My charges shall be reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
f. r. HENSON,
7-I-9oIy Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
WANTED.

To bue slate land farm OF 100 to $50
acres VII fairly good building in a coed
neishbQrhood to miles from Martins
burg. See J. F. ROBERTS. N. p,
Real Estate DEALER and Collector,
2o5 Flick Building. Public Square
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
Citizens National Bank.

DEPORT of the conditioner the CITIZEN S
II NATTIoNAL BANK, at Martinsburg. in
| the state of West Virginia. at the close of
business, April Il, 1901.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Having qualified the administrator of the estate
of James M. Wilson hereby give notice to all parties
indebted TO said estate to come forward and make
settlement at and all parties having claims
against said estate to present their claim properly
authenticated c. L. STUCKFY,
3-23-3t Adm nistrator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-11
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
Loans and SD ;r:s.,sa $40, go e
Il Ronds 10 secure circu lation... 25,oNO
o. s, Bonds on hand ..........r.-.... ouO
Premiums on u. $. bonds......-..-....- 81 on
S,ock secnritie les etc....,.,.,........... 2 900
Banking. house furniture. fixtures. 4l,s35 IS
Due from National banks (noI re-
me fr I'M state banks and bankers : 6O0 SO
Due fromapproved reserve agents Z2,Ib 0l
Internal Revenue STAMPS. III ~
Checks and other cash items 20o vi
Notes OF other National Banks......,... l,lo5 %
Fractional paper currency, nicte 5
and q IL
Legal. tender notes......:..- 1868 lO,55e Is
Redemption fund with U. Treas
urer Is per cent OF circulatlon).~.. Lou
Total...............................,s II. sas 81
LTABTLITIES.
Capital stock paid SlO0OOO W
Surnius fund $500 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes oS ~
National hank notes outstanding. 10000 on
Indiv idual deposits subject TO check 10 $50 20
Time Certificates OF de oosit............ S8624 ~
CASHIERS Cheeks outstanding ........f. sol IS
Total....... s237,s26 81
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, 90
RerkeLeU County, ~
I. Edward Rutledge, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Cushier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of May, 1901,
WADE G. kILMER, Notary Pubic.
Correct--Attest:
JwHANN McSHsRRY,
CHAs. ?; MATTHAFr, Directors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
WHAT VANWYCK HASCOSTCITY
GREAT INCREASE IN EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT UNDER
7AMMANY MISRULE


legislation, but It was left TO Republican As
semblyman to present it and push II. Governor
Odell had said in his annual message: by what
now seems to have been unfortunate omis-
sion in the original charter CT the city of New
York, the city is not given the same rights that
afforded other municipalities for securing
n additional water supply It should therefore
be your first aim to correct and repeal such pro-
visions OF the law as interfere with the free and
full exercise of such powers of the city OF New
York. and then TO place it upon equality with
the other cities of the State" Governor Odelrs
support and that of other leading Republicans
passed the measure and after that Mayor Van
Wyck approved of It. Then IT became a law,
and is now Chapter % Of the Laws of 1901.
1t might naturally be thought that the execu-
tive of a city anxious to reduce its expenses
would welcome such act that passed IN
February last by the Republican legislature
abolishing the Board of Police Of four salaried
members and substituting commissioner.
Mayor Van Wyck. however. disapproved the act,
and denounced it in his veto message. Then 1t
was passed over his head.
Mayor Van Wyck also disapproved of the re-
vision of the charter OF New-York made this
year although It is likely to lead to a decrease
of the city's expenditures in consequence OF It's
placing so much control of them in the hands OF
borough officers, who naturally well ac-
ouainted with the needs Of each section.
Mayor Van Wyck approved of Chapter 2ol'
Laws of 1899, raising the salaries of section
foremen dump inspectors stable foremen and
assistant stable foremen OF the Department or
Street Cleaning.
The measure OF largest Importance disap-
proved of by Mayor Van Wyck is now Chapter
751 of the Laws of 1900. 1t established a uniform
salary schedule for the school teachers or the
CITY and raised the salaries Of some or them.
Its most important feature was the following
command; The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment shall appropriate for the general school
fund for the year 1901. and annually for each
wear thereafter. an amount equal 10 not less
than four mills on every dollar Of assessed vaiu-
alton of the real and personal estate In the city
of NeW-York liable to taxation" That pro-
vision was put in the bill 10 secure the main
tenance Of the public schools. No Tammany
Hall Senator or Assembyman the present year
put in any bill for its repeal. Mayor Van
Wyck's attempt TO kill that bill somehow Is
not made leading feature by Tammany Hall
speakers in the present municipal campaign
nor will il be Tammany Hall had not made
sufficient appropriations for the schools. That
law compels the city authorities to do so yearly
1t may be mandatory but the legislature sa"
no other way to force the city authorities 10 90
their duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
ALL WE'LL WITH DE LA VAULX
THE COUNTS BALLOON SIGHTED FIFTY
MILES FROM MARSEILLES, HEAD
ING FOR ALGERIA.

NiarseiIIes, Oct. IA steamer which has ar
rived here reports having sighted the balloon or
Count de la Vaulx yesterday Sunday aoout
1890 o. m The balloon about fifty miles
from Marseilles and shaping its course for Al
gerta. The was about sixty feet above the
sea Count de la Vaux signalled that all was
well.
\ dispatch from Toulon says carrier pigeon
arrived there at 3 o'clock last evening from the
balloon Of Count de la Vaulx. bearing the report
tsat tne balloon was being driven by north
northeast wind and going at fair speed the
weather being very fine and all we'll
Pnris. Oct. 13-Considerabie interest is mani
tested in the attempt of the Count de la Vaulx.
the aeronaut who left Des Sablettes near Tou-
lon. last night. on balloon voyage across the
Mediterranean. with the view of testing the pos
sibility of using balloons between France. Cor
sica and Algeria in time OF war.
The success of the experiment has been fire.
ouentIy ENDANGERED of late by bitches in the
arraneements Count de la Vaulx has received
semi-ofticial support in the shape OF suoscrlp-
tions from the Ministers Of Marine and war
The former had promised a cruiser as convoy.
and also lent the initiating apparatus fort
niqbt ago however. NJ De Lanessan decided that
the season was not prcpitious for the expert
ment and withdrew the cruiser and the appar-
atus Count de la Vaulx with difficulty replaced
the apparatus Then "a portion Of the balloon
shed collapsed in a gale, and tore the balloon
This damage repaired, but Few days ago
another accident delayed his departure.
Finally the aeronauts luck changed. weather
and wind improved. and. at the last moment,
NJ De Lanessan revoked his decision and ordered
the French second class cruiser Du Chayla 70
convoy the balloon which is also conveyed by u
private yacht. -,
The aeronaut is accompanied by two other
aeronauts and a naval lieutenant. He expects
10 reach Algeria Wednesday night or Thursday
morning He took with him seventy-hve carrier
DIgeons 10 be released in three patches daily.
The balloon which Is decorated with the tri-
color carries accumulatOrs for electric siSnal
lamps and an electric pump to draw up sea
water for ballast, whenever necessary by tubes
Immersed in the Count de la Vaul1 by a
system OF floats intends TO keep about forty ieet
above the water.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
c. P. STEAMER ON ROCKS.
THE HATING, OF THE ALASKAN ROUTE.
STRIKES IN A DENSE FOG.
MANY PASSENGERS ON BOARD. BUT NO
PANIC OR LOSS OF LIFE RESULTED
EFFORTS TO SAVE THE VESSEL.

Vancouver B. c.. Oct. 13.-In a dense fog the
Canadian Pacific steamer Hating. from Skag-
way to Vancouver, went ashore yesterday after
noon at Tucker Bay, Jarvis Island. and is now
hard and fast on the rocks. The place is a
small. rocky inlet lying to the northeast of
Lasquette Island, at the entrance TO Sabine
Strait, forty-nine miles north of Vancouver.
When the steamer went ashore Captain Gosse
was on watch. The fog at the time was so dense
that 1t was impossible TO see ten feet in any
direction
The Hating had on board ITO passengers. OF
whom 130 were first class and 40 second class
There was no panic. and the passengers were
soon made aware that danger was to be
feared.
After an examination of the steamer. when ii
was found that she could not get off the rocks
by her efforts. the captain started the pilot.
Gums off to Vancouver in ships boat, with
four men. They had rowed thirty-ive miles OF
the distance when tug picked them up and
brought them in this afternoon. AS soon as the
news of the accident was received here. the
Canadian Pacific office telegraphed TO Nanaimo
70 have the steamer Joan dispatched to Jarvis
Island to take many passengers as possible
from the Hating and bring them down to Van
couver. The collier Maude was also dispatched
to Jarvis Island, starting at o'clock this even
ing. She carried a number OF Canadian Pacific
officials who will ascertain the Hatings pre-
else condition and arrange to get her of the
rocks If possible. The passengers will probably
reach here tomorrow morning.
The Hating is a particularly good boat having
been brought from Hong Kong for the northern
trade about eight months ago. Her estimated
value is S24O0OO.
Victoria B. c., Oct. 13-The Canadian Paclnc
officials here have advices to the effect that the
Hating will be a total loss Captain Gosse' VINO
was in command. was considered most caretui
and successful navigator. This is his first acci-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

.,hanv Oct 13 Specia).-Tannmany Hall
tors. who are conscious that the great in
$50 in the cost of New York's government
.t,oa Mayor Van Wyck assumed office is harm
a.. that organization, have been alleging
-,,,v that the bulk of the city's increase of ex-
,a,d,tures is due to mandatory legislation by
a. republican legislature. An examination of
80 New-York legislation OF the last four years.
.-,ob Of which was approved by Mayor Van
,rvck does not support this contention.
Vast Increases in the salaries paid to city Of
sc,als have been made year after year, but no
one would have the audacity to assert that
mandatory legislation brought this about. Only
one city department has had its salary list
sreoted 20 any extent by legislation. the De-
nartment Of Education; yet the increases in
salaries can be pointed out in department after
6epartment. Governor Odell, in his annual
message TO the legislature this year. said:
.eIyhIe the revision of the charter has for its
A,act an Improvement in New-York City gov
eminent yet II has not fully met all expecta-
,ions particularly as TO expenditures and the
outstanding of the resources of the city" This
mas 2 plain invitation to any Tammany Hall
Senator or Assembyman shocked by the ex-
+-.vaeance of Mayor Van Wycks administra-
zion n present bills reducing the expenditures
- the city departments No such bills were pre-
sented by them
Governor OdeI also called attention in his
message TO the fact that in the County OF Kings
tbA combined compensation OF the Sheriff,
County Clerk and Register amounted to 100000
@ wear. and he added: This could be reduced
nv abolishing the fee system and substituting
therefor salaries the balance to be paid into the
treasury for the purpose of reducing the taxes
unon property" Did any Tammany Hall Sena-
.o- or Assemblyman rush forward with bills TO
hiring about this reform? On the contrary, II
was left TO Senator Marshall of Kings County,
N introduce the needed measures. OF course
they were welcomed by that stern economist.
Mavor Van Wyck? Not at all. Upon the con-
trary. on April % last, he dsapproved each Of
the hills. Governor Odell. however, decided that
the measures were not purely city affairs, and
therefore had not been properly before Mayor
Van Wyck and he signed them. Thus large
amount Of money saved.
One Of the most important measures passed
this year was Assembly bill No. 764, introduced
by AssembIyrnan Morgan, Republican, OF Brook
lyn. giving the city the right to take possession
OF water rights mot in actual use" The city
had been threatened by Tammany Hall officials
with a contract involving an expenditure OF
S20000O000. That measure killed the proposed
contract It might have been expected that the
Tammany Hall Senators and Assemblymen un-
der the inspiration of the city administration
would take the lead in an effort to secure such
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THINK DEVERY WOULD BE SAFE.
7AMMANY LEADERS ORA WING LNFERENCES FROM CROAERS
DENIAL AND SHEPARDS EVASION.


John Shehan Of
1897 that the
plurality
Mr. Croker public Europe
He denied that he had declared
would
wishing enba the
the Big Chief
Mr. Shepard maden
He attended Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn
the morning
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
LOOKING FOR LONG MISSING WIFE.
MRS DRAPER DISAPPEARED SOON AFTEF
HER MARRIAGE THIRTEEN YEARS AGO.

HER MARRIAGE THIRTEEN YEARS AGO.
About thirteen years ago Robert Yost Draper
married Estelle Moreno De Wolfe Of the we'll
known De Wolfe family of Rhode Island. The
marriage took place in England. and soon after
ward the couple came TO this country. On their
arrival in New-York they went to hotel and.
after engaging apartments. Mr.. Draper went
out for some purpose. On his return few
moments later his wife had disappeared. and
she has never been heard of from that day to
this
Under the laws of NewYOrk. If a couple are
separated for a certain number OF years. either
party has sufficient ground for divorce. pro-
vidng efforts have been made to locate the
missing one. To this end Mr.. Draper caused
the following advertisement to be inserted in a
morning paper yesterday:
E,seIIs Moreno Draper Draper. for
nnery OF Providence r. l., call Lawyer George Rob
inson No Nassau-st, New-York. London. san Fran
1sco Chicago and Providence please copy
Mr.. Robinson. when seen last night said that
Mr. Draper was probably staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. but IL said there that no one
of that name was registered.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CAMPOS SALLES IN PERIL.
TWO ARMED ITALIANS ARRESTED IN
THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE IN
RIO JANEIRO.

Paris Oct. 13-The Lisbon correspondent Of
La Patrie' says a telegram has been received
at the Portuguese capital from Rio Janeiro as
serting that two Italians were arrested Friday
evening last in the corridor of the Presidential
palace by an officer OF the guard. Both were
armed with revolvers and daggers.
In Rio Janero it is believed that they are
anarchists, and intended to assassinate Presi-
dent Campos SALES.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
PRECAUTIONS AT C4BUL.
LARGE AFGHAN FORCE MAINTAINING
oRDER-LORD CURZoNs TOUR
POSTPONED.

London Oct. IA large Afghan rorce mas
been assembled around Caoul and Is MAINTAIN
inr order" saws dispatch TO The Daily News"
from simIa "HabibuIlah Khan has appointed
n speciaI guard for each European in Cabul
directing that the guards shall answer with
their lives for the safety of their charges.
THE Indian Government has postponed the
usual move TO Calcutta, and Lord Curzon mas
definitely postponed his projected tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CHINA GIVES BOND.
LAST OFFICIAL ACT OF THE PEACE PLENI-
PoTENTIARIEs IN PEKING.

Peking Oct. 13.-The Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries to-day performed their last official act
and forwarded to the Spanish Minister. who Is
the doyen OF the diplomatic corps. bond FOR
the Indemnity OF 45O0000O0 taels.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
At all ticket Offices Offering diversity OF routes go
ing and returning, via Chicago North Western,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways
offices 2SI, $40 and +S1 Broadway.-Adv1
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

$50 by the New York Central and 500 by the
co,tt ccsst Shore. New York 10 Buffalo and return,
TseoDer 18th, 18th and 30th. Good only in coaches
nS%ssst rates yet made for the Pan-Amertcan Ex-
Sosition.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

ITO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS
From, New York Royal Blue hve hour trains leave
sao. ~ liberty Street II: 80 A NJ. leo p. M and
~ .sFoyaI Limited (no excess farel $40 P NJ
0f6sr fasr solid trains at 500 1000 A M. 80 500
30 p M and l2:l5 night Leave South Ferry fva
minutes earlier. UnsxceIed dining ana GAIA cas
servtcs.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

JAMES ExPECTORANT.-Ady
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Re6uced rates every day TO Buffalo by the New
~ ticket agents. train every hour.-AdvS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
A TRAIN EVERY HOUR

for Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West BY the
New York Central and West Shore- TWO cent
mileage tickets Sood-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Paris Oct. 13.-The French Vice-Consul In
Monastir European Turkey was recently at
tackled by Turkish soldiers, according to dis
Datch from Salonica. His assailants were ar
rested and the military commandant apollo
civ for he
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
PROSECUTIONS OF ARMENI4NS

RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR DEMANDS THAT
Constantnople, Oct 13.-M. zinovieff, Russian
Ambassador to Turkey. had an audience of the
Sultan on Friday. The conversation dealt chief
ly with the deplorable situation in the Mush
district, and the prosecutions and murders OF
Armenians.
The Ambassador insisted that Turkey should
punish the guilty persons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

A new advance in wireless telegraphy is re-
corded this morning. The Daily Telegraph
says that Marconi has succeeded I'm transmitting
messages through the air for nearly 800 miles.
which is almost double the maximum distance
hitherto reported.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

DSarcb 2l-Mayor Van Wyck accepted Chapter
ooa laws OF 1900 authorizing audit OF claims
cor,tnued on third
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02

w. C. T. U. tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Mrs. Hartman's residence.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02

pressed their inmost thoughts and
most earnest desires and resolves for
the time to come that shall still be
theirs.
the pulpit and preached a sermon,
giving an interesting history of Metho-
dism from it's beginning in England,
to the founding of the first church in
this country, in New York in 1859 to
the present time, showing wonderful
increase in members aud pleasing
prospect ahead.
just as the Old Year turned to go
and the Old Century, withered and
worn, relinquished the spirit that had
fortified it, inspired it and nerved it
through its hundred changing years, a
petition simple in its trust, earnest
in its expression and eloquent in its
diction, ascended to Almighty God,
from the sincere end consecrated heart
of the president of Whitworth College.
A lunch consisting of sandwiches,
cake aud chocolate, was served the en-
tire assembled company, after which
they 'ssang hymn and went out" into
the weeping night, into the glad New
Year, the august New Century; into a
newer and holier life, we hope, because
of the sweet-and uplifting influences
that had gathered about during the
last hour Of 1900 spent in the House of
lEod
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02

This is an increase of S29, ,264, or 1913
per cent over 1890. 1t seems strange
that the largest increase in these seven
should be in Connecticut, already SO
densely populated, aud which has not
grown at this rapid rate of 2l.76 per
cent for many decades. The advance
made by "the land of steady habits"
during the last ten years is of course
attributable to the great development
OF manufactures that has taken place
and to the springing up of prosperous
manufacturing towns in the Valley Of
the Connecticut. The neighboring
States of Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets will show similar increase, due
to the same causes.
The Census Bureau has finally COM
pleted its count of the towns of over
25,0OO inhabitants, and the result is as
follows:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02
AN AFFEcrIoNArE FAREWELL

Goodbye, old century, goodbye.
With grateful hearts we look back
upon your achievements and bow in
gratitude for your having left us in a
better condition than you found us.
When you looked in upon us just a
hundred years ago, the swiftest vehicle
you found was the stage coach, but by
your push and pluck you overcame
space by giving US the flying locomo-
tive, the telegraph and telephone, by
means Of which you have brought the
world into one big neighborhood. Dur
ing. your administration, you gave
birth to as great men as the world ever
knew, in the person of poets. states
men, patriots and preachers. With
your improved implements of war you
marshalled your armies and went forth
to battle in the interest of human
freedom. While we do not believe
that in every instance the right has
triumphed, yet our faith in the future
is that it will. Your Christianity was
Of that kind that sent messengers of
salvation throughout the earth, bear
ing "good tidings of great joy" to a
world lying in sin. With fearful eyes
and penitent hearts, myriads of the
fallen race received the message and
are gone triumphantly to heaven.
Your disasters of food and flames by
land and by sea, we hold not against
you, because you have the lightning in
harness to do the bidding of the in-
coming century. Farewell! Again We
say, farew.ll.! j. A. s.