davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
Mems all wool suits, So. 90 at Wootens

Money to Loan.
Five years time at per cent interest,
securedby first mortgage on improved
real estate.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys.
f&t If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
For Rent

A 6 room house within two blocks
from public square. Apply to
I'm. t&f. O. L. Schumpert.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-03
Whe &erald ana Meaua

Young Parrot and Cage for sale,
$l0 90. Just beginning to talk. Ad.
dress Parrot, Herald and News
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Death of Laura L. Plank.

Mrs. Laura L. Plank OF Palisades died
this afternoon rather suddenly, at the
home OF Mrs. Willaur, on White street
between Third and Fourth, OF cancer Of
the breast.
Tho deceased was about GO years OF
age and leaves husband and three chill
dren, two daughters and one SOD, who
reside at Palisades, to mourn her loss
The deceased came originally from
Wooster, Ohio, and from there to Win
field, Kansas, where she resided for six
teen years. From there the family came
to Colorado and to the town Of Palisades
where the deceased was we'll known to
large circle Of friends
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at Palisades. Undertaken Bannister has
charge Of the body and will take same
from here to Palisades for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
DarnelI.Kreisbaum NuptiaIs.

A quiet wedding occurred in this city
on Sunday morning by which the hearts
and hands Of two we'll known young peo-
Pile were united for better or for worse.
The ceremony was performed at the
Catholic parsonage by Father Conway,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John
Darpell and Miss Katie Kreigbaum. both
OF this city. Only the members OF the
two families witnessed the marriage.
After short bridal tour the happy
young people will return to this city and
go directly to housekeeping.
The Sentinel only seconds the septi-
ments OF a host OF friends when it wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell life of happiness
and prosperity together.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Notice.
Q Members of the woman's Librar,

To the Members of the Woman's Library
Association:
In accordance with the provisions of
resolution adopted at the regular Annual
Meeting of the Woman's Library Associa-
t,on, held Tuesday, April Sd, 1901, a special
meeting of the members of the Woman's
Library Association is hereby called to meet
at the Library Rooms of said association in
Grand Junction, Colo, on the Sth day of
May 1901 at three O'Clock in the afternoon
of SAID day for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of transferring, as free gift,
the books, records and all other property of
the Wonan's Library Association, to the
Public Library of the City of Grand Juuc-
tion Colo, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
SAID meeting.
W1IpA d. WALLACE, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Try Tho Progress. NEXT to HardS's.

Try The Progress. Next to Hard1s.
Watch Gourley's window fot cut in
carpets.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness"
Try the Star Laundry.
Full line of fancy groceries at The
Progress. Fruits in season.
Get ready and attend the grand Calico
ball by the Turner's Wednesday, Apr. "a.
Wanted, room and board, or room in
private mily, by. travelling man and
wife. Add. Postoffice box 8l4. city.
Do not forget the date Of the May Day
ball April 30 instead Of May l. At the
Armory-Best floor in town.
May Day ball at the Armory, by the
Women OF Woodcraft. Boyer's big Or
chestra. Best floor in town. ..l
Board-The very best in the city. Can
supply furnished rooms. Terms reason
able. Apply to Mrs. Bonnel, Rood be-
tween 9th and 7th.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
| Progress home made bread.
have quantity OF Carolina poplars.
7 or 8 feet tall which will sell in lots OF
10 or more for Is cents each, delivered.
Jaquette the contractor.
You ought to see our line OF chenille
boas, silk waists and silk pettcoats. We
have skirt put up for wear at IS 90.
See it. N. W. Blaine
Dance the May Day in with the Won
en- OF Woodcraft at the Armory April 30
House Cleaning-Wm. Avenger will do
house cleaning in all it's branches. Drop
postal or leave call at Wadsworlh's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning specially
Fret class work
Bake days have ceased to worry many
busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just az
good cakes and pies as they could posi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The Grand junction Town l. Develop
ment company have some dne residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
/ installment plan. For further informa
tion see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
The spriug and summer goods are got
ten up this year in better styles thar
, ever, uniting beauty and utility Espe
cially in the line Of iron beds shown al
A. L. Gourley's store. Styles and prices
to suit all customers.
The Turner's will give a grand Calico
ball Wednesday night, April -4th. Ad
mission rs cents per couple.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Small Pox is included.

The special Health Policy issued
y the Travellers Insurance Co.
costs 81 per annum for each IS
per week indemnity while sick
and IS for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari
oloid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THREE MORE PARTIES GO.
MANY FRESH AIR FUND CHILDREN
START FOR THE COUNTRY.

There reports from the West in yesterdays
papers OF high temperature. In Chicago and St.
Louis the heat records were broken on Sunday. the
new records being 10S and 10S degrees. respectively
1t was warm here yesterday, but thank fortune.
the weather forecaster indications OF the
spread of this whitening heat to this city The last
term of hot weather was hard enough upon the
poor people in the tenement house districts
A letter came to the office OF The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund yesterday from the country In regard to
little girl who had been sent out by the fund. IL
said she was not feeling we'll The child had ex-
planned that her trouble due TO fall from
fire escape three weeks ago. Fire escapes are the
sleeping places of the poor in hot weather. They
also go out upon them in the daytime to get away
from their stuffy rooms The letter did not say
whether the little girls injury was due TO the heat
but 1t is fair TO that the last hot wave had
something to do with IL.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund began busy weeks
work yesterday of providing heat escape for the
children of the city. It's pigeon holes full
of booklets containing arrangements for sending
parties of children II the country this week and
for several weeks to come. Three parties started
yesterday. and several more are to start to-day.
The parties yesterday went 10 Buckhorn. Penn,
and West Stockholm and Honeoye Falls. N. Y.
Those going to Buckhorn started early in the morn
ing. There were twenty in the party. They are
to be entertained by Mrs Betz. Mrs. Girton, Mrs.
Appleman. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Sallie Crossley, Mrs.
Newberry, Mrs. Della Crossey, Mrs. George Case,
Mrs. Frank Arnwine and the Rev. J. w. Long The
party was arranged by the Rev. A. c. Logan. The
other two parties started in the evening. they
had a long distance 20 travel. Fourteen was the
number booked for Honeoye Falls. This party
invited through the Rev. A. II. Mellen: The hosts
of the children TO be Mrs Leonard Burton, Mrs.
Daniel Drusche, Mrs. II. C. Marlatte, Mrs. Charles
Marbel. Mrs. William Hutchinson. Mrs. l.: Parker,
Mrs. Edward Brogan. Mrs. William Webb, Mrs.
William Murray and Frank Wood With this party
went special bound for Lima, N Y.
The third and last party for the day rumbled out
of the Grand Central Station at $50 o'clock, bound
for West Stockholm. There were ten in this COM
pany. They go to this st. Lawrence County town
for dra1ght of fresh air through the invitation of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DELAYS IN THE COURTS.

In New-Jersey jury boxes are filled with intel
ligent men in few hours after the opening of
the most important cases. In Massachusetts, a
Jury is obtained In short time In even the
most scnsa ational of trials. How long will the
bench and the bar in this State permit the con-
rnuance of the reproach that the laws delays
too often defeat the ends of justice? The most
stubborn Of apologists for court methods in the
Empire State can suggest no reasonable excuse
for the tedious waits the waste OF time and
the waste OF public funds which always take
place In New-York when the trial of notorious
prisoner is begun.
1t is certain that our lawyers and judges can
bring about notable improvements in court prac-
tices II they will suggest to the legislature the
adoption CT certain changes ir the laws. No
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ANNaPOITS SAFE

1t looks as if the dreadful things which We're
going to be done without unnecessary delay to
the Navy Department, the Naval Academy and
the nest of conspirators against Admiral Schley
on whom General Felix Agnus had fastened his
relentless gaze would have to be indefinitely
postponed. Having received from Secretary
Long an official notification that the third
volume of Maclay's history ought no longer to
be used as a textbook at Annapolis, Superin-
tendent Wainwright replies that it never has
been used there as textbook, or even for pur-
poses of reference, and that so far as he knows
there is not single copy of it at the academy.
To be sure, the historian remains TO be dealt
with but his Importance has been considerably
diminished. We cannot say whether or not
Commander Wainwright's report will affect the
plans of Admiral Schey, who is understood to
have reached the conclusion that the time for
action had arrived: but the probability is that
if Mr.. Macay has been hoping for the adver-
tsement of n libel suit he is doomed to dlsap-
pointment. He has already signified his inten-
ton of moderating the warmth of his language
in subsequent editions and is presumably
engaged at the present moment in cutting out
the adjectiyes which some persons have thought
to be slightly inconsistent with absolute impair
tiality. In circulating the proof sheets of the
third volume prior to publication Mr.. Macay
omitted the admiral who was in South Ameri-
can waters at the time, in order TO avoid delay.
But the admiral is now accessible, and doubt
less will enjoy the privilege of inspecting the
historians proposed emendations. II the public
should Immediately exhaust the present edition
and insist upon a new one at the earliest pos
sible moment there might be further trouble,
but even in that case we should hope that Mr..
Macay would find himself able to resist the
pressure.
1t is hardly TO be expected that General Agnus
will abandon his conviction that there was
damnable plot to foist upon the ingenious
youths at Annapolis n textbook traducing the
hero of Santiago, but it would not be a bad
idea for somebody else with a passion for
exploring and exposing conspiracies to ascer-
tain who it that suddenly undertook TO
make Maclay's third volume famous as the
third chapter of Macaulay's History of Eng
land" by causing not only the general public
but the Navy Department to believe that 1t was
being scandalously used for purposes of instruc-
ton at the Naval Academy. That may not be
quite interesting a subject of inquiry Sec
retary Long for a time supposed 10 have
on his hands but nevertheless II would seem to
he worthy Of attention. Possibly the historian
himself might be able to throw some light upon
it; or at all events he might be glad TO assist
in the investigation, for he has never appeared
mally adopted as n textbook at Annapolis and
the superintendent announcement 10 the con-
trary must have given him painful surprise
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE GERMAN CRISIS.

More bad news comes from Germany this
morning, of defalcatiOn, absconding, failures
and suicide. 1t Is not too much to say that
the empire is passing through a grave crisis.
1t is financial and industrial, not a politi-
cal crisis, hut it is therefore none the less
serious. 1t is already disastrous in the finan-
cial distress and ruin Of many, and is also
tragic in the suicides accompanying the expos
ure of. the Leipsic bank scandal. How far 1t
will 90 and how grave will be the results it
would be rash TO prophesy Already it has
become the most serious industrial and finan-
cial trouble the German Empire has ever
known and the end appears to be not yet,
The cause Is much discussed. Some have
striven TO make it appear purely speculative.
the result of the unsound operations of clique
of bankers. That, however. is not adequate
explanation. Far more entitled TO credence is
the theory that the trouble arises from the over
explotation of German finance and the too rapid
development OF German industries on too small
a capital. The empire has overexerted itself in
its competition with Great Britain and other
lands and a reaction has set in. That may not
be the whole Of the truth. but it is doubtless
the major part OF it. The case, In brief, is not
unlike that of Japan, 10 which we recently
referred. only Japan is suffering no crisis, but
only a stringency in the money market.
Some interesting international results of the
crisis are to be noted. Austria Hungary has
become alarmed and distrustful OF German
finance, and is In consequence now turning to
France for its capital instead Of TO Germany.
We may be sure that French financiers will
make the most Of their opportunity and so Will
French statesmen between whom and the
hnanciers strong and close bond exists. 1t
would be injudicious to say that the Triple ALL
ance is in any considerable degree imperilled.
Yet commerce and finance now play important
parts In international relationships and the
investment of tens Of millions OF dollars OF
French capital In Hungarian securities cannot
be dismissed rs an Insignificant incident. 1t
may not have controlling effect but 1t can
scarcely fail 10 have some appreclable effect
upon Continental politics.
There is, OF course. no thought of permanent
ruin or serious injury TO Germany That nation
is too great and strong and efficient in industry
and commerce to be prostrated by single blow,
no matter how severe. II is simply passing
through of those fluctuations to which all
nations are subject, and of which the United
States has had many more, and far more serious
ones, than Germany. The United States has
survived Them and so will Germany with
greater prosperity to follow than that which
has been temporarily marred by the crisis and
reaction.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Neppork Dnilp T1ibn,re
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lord Pauncefotes attitude in re-
gard TO questions in dispute between the United
en amicable settlement of the difficulties. -
A conference to prevent the spread OF tuber-
culosis was held in London; many well known
medical men from various parts of the world
land Premier introduced the railway bill in the
assembly and gave reasons for ITS paSsasff. Tsresf
dent of the South African Republic, was buried
at Pretoria. 49, The report of the receiver OF
the Leipziger Bark showed that the avaliable
assets were 100000 marks and the liabilities
S50e0OOo marks John Henderson the
well known shipbuilder. died at Glasgow,
CITY-Stocks were weak. with heavy declines.
= The tenement house committee of the
Charity Organization Society made public a let
ter charging violations OF the new teheineht
house law in the Building Department :"
There was a small wreck on the New \ orh
Central near Spuyten Duyvii. - ACCORDING
20 report received here, General urlpe-O -Orlpe'
the Colombian reVolutionist, is in Curacao. -
The lover of the Staten Island girl who was
fatally wounded in the cabin of her fathers
oyster sloop said that they had agreed TO die
together; two women and four men committed
suicide, and another man tried and faiied'
The first contests in the annual cruise OF the
New-York Yacht Club were sailed by large
fleets the Constitution winning from the Colum-
bia in a light breeze. - Fifty thousand tall
ors In this city went on strike. - Coroner
Delsp denied the charges against hlfh OF ex-
torting bribes - Dr. Doty, the Health OF
fcer, announced that he would at once under
take experiments looking to the exterminatlon
of mosquitoes on Staten Island.
DOMESTIC-seeretary Wilson said that he
was hopeful of average corn crop ana lnai-
Gated in general that current reports or crop
disasters are too pessimistic. - James h
Taylor, Of the Treasury Department, said that
Ellis Island had been purposely made dump
ing ground until fall, when the land would be
graded. - Generals Corbin and Chahee
have planned to reduce the army in the Phlilp-
pines TO between twenty thousand and thirty
thousand men in the course of a year, ana TO
cut down expenses by 60 per cent in the same
time - II. Phelps Whitmarsh, civil gov
ernor in the Philippines has been exonerated by
the Civil Commission OF the charges made
against him that he used his Office for private
gain. - A dispatch was received by the state
Department from Mr.. Rockhil, at Peking, say
ing that the ministers had finally agreed that
China should pay for the Boxer outrages by
giving per cent bonds for 900 taels the
bends to be paid off by 1910, at the rate of
%, 000,0g0 taels annually.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair continued warm; light south TO southwest
winds. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 30
degrees; lowest, IA; average, So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
PERSONAL.

The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth G. Leonard,
Of New Bedford, Mass, bequeaths S6,5OO to reli-
gious and charitable institutions.
Herbert Crombe Howe for number OF years
secretary to President schurman of Cornell Uni
versty has been appointed professor OF English at
the University of Oregon,
Descendants of Edward Ball. of Bradford. Conn.
who are blood relations of George Washington, will
hold a reunion at Keuka Park. n. M, August "a,
rs and 90. Washington was cousin of the Vir-
ginia branch OF the family.
A handsome Celtic cross is to be erected In tho
Alfred of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha. The cross. which is
constructed of granite from q neighboring quarry.
ordered last autumn by Queen Victoria.
Lieutenant Daniel ]. Moynihan. of Northampton.
Mass. who has just been appointed first lieutenant
of Filipino scouts is still in the Island of Panay.
where he remained when his regiment, the 26th,
started for home. Lieutenant Moynihan an
officer In the I'd Massachusetts during the with
Spain. He was severely wounded at FL Caney.
Under the auspices OF the Associated Poultry
Fancers Of Germany and Austria. imposing mon
ument has Just been erected at Gorlitz, Germany.
to the memory OF Robert Oettel who is known
the father OF poultry breeding In Germany and
Austria. Oettel born IN 1928 and died In 1884
He devoted fifty years OF his life to the improve
ment of the breed OF poultry in Germany and Aus
tria, and organized societies of poultry fanciers
with an aggregate Of more than three thousand
acknowledged all Europe the foremost ex-
pert on all poultry questions. BY his efforts
Oettel made the yown OF Gortz the centre of the
fine poultry breeding industry in Europe, and each
than seventy thousand eggs for breeding purposes
from blooded stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
BLACKSTONE HEIRS WIN.
THEY WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY INHER-
ITANCE TAX ON s5Oooco.

An appeal by the heirs Of Timothy B. Blackstone,
who died leaving an estate valued at several mill
ion dollars, from the report of the appraisers ap
pointed to fix the amount of the inheritance on
the estate In this State resulted in decision
handed down by Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday
that about 100000 deposited with the URitsd
States Trust Company by the decedent some time
before his death is exempt from the tax
Mr.. Blackstone, who not resident OF this
State, for many years president of Illinois
railroad company. In March, 1899. this company
was bought up by a syndicate. and Mr.. Blackstane
joined with the other stockholders in agreement
by which the shares were TO se deposited with the
trust company and 10 pay for the stock on GER
thcates of the transfer. Mr.. Blackstone wrote 10
the trust company asking If the amount OF his
stock would be retained deposit until he could
reinvest Il, and informed that il would BE-
Up to the time of his death. in Nav. 1900. ne
withdrew about 100000 No passbook or certificate
issued to him by the trust company The heirs
OF Mr.. Blackstone held that the balance was not
liable 10 the Inheritance tax, ON the ground tnat
it was not part OF his personal estate here, but
only temporarily deposited pending his invest
ment OF II in other undertakings
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN BOAT HERE
OF THE NILE ON IT'S WAY TO THE
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, IN PITSBURG.

On the German tramp steamer Hohenfels which
arrived at Quarantine yesterday, fastened TO the
deck in a big box, came vessel that in point OF
age makes the caravels of Columbus appear like
specimens OF modern architecture and the
Viking vessel brought over few years ago
seem a mere youth by comparison.
1t is Egyptian boat. II dug UP from
one of the old courses of the Nile River. 1t Is
said TO be still in good state of preservation.
II what Is told of IL be true. the vessel for
gotten long before Antony sailed the sacred
river with Cleopatra, More than four thousand
years ago. according to reports, men built and
navigated this boat in Egypt.
The vessel taken board the Hohenfels
at Port Said and will be forwarded 10 tie
Carnegie Institute I'm Pittsburg
The boat is securely cased in a box feet deep.
10 feet wide and 30 feet long. Transportation
10 this port has cost, according TO the American
Express Company, $500
From time 20 time these ancient vessels have
been dug up in Egypt, and have been presented
or sold 10 European museums. The Hohenfeis
will dock at Erie Basin to-day when the box
Will be measured by the express people, 10 de-
eide whether IL shall be sent 10 Philadelphia, the
first destination. by boat by rail- The box will
not be opened here, so New-Yorkers viii not
have the pleasure OF even a glance at the relic
OF the muSty past.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
WELL. PRESERVED RUINS OF a CITY IN COLORADO
AND BONES OF MASroDoNs FOUND
NTcSOrrRr

IN MISSOURI.
Los Angeles Cal. July "a prehistoric city OF
immense proportions Is said to have just been
unearthed on the Navajo Indian reservation be-
tween Durango, Col. and Pennington, N. NJ, the
particulars Of the find having been reported to the
land department of the Santa Fe system in this
city. A palace has been found containing, IL is
said, about one thousand separate apartments
OF them in excellent state of preservation
Another stone castle contained one hundred sep
arate apartments In some of the rooms inspected
found the finest of wood and other relies of
a valuable character. specimens OF which have
tuition.
ST. Louis July 22.-Members of the Worlds Fair
committees history and ethnology and an
thrOpology. with Walter B. Stevens. secretary OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, have just
visited an extensive deposit of mastodon bones
Kimmswick on the Mississippi River twenty miles
below here. The deposit is said to be the most i'm
portant ever unearthed. because of the great num-
ber of almost perfectly preserved bones found.
Whole heads. with the upper and lower jaws and
the craniums and femurs five feet in length have
been found I'm excellent state of preservation.
Professor Beeler believes he has enough bones 10
build up several skeletons OF mastodonS. IL
the purpose of Secretary Stevens and Charmen
Lehman and Chouteau to ascertain IL a suitable
hihit of these could be made at the Worlds Fair.
DR.. Lucas and his confreres believe that in the
vicinity OF Kimmswick the edge of the famous
Ozark Uplift the favorie feeding grounds of
the extinct animals which lived and died there
about in large numbers.