davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-17
UP TO HIM.

"Yas, Miss Cutting, that's fine dog.
Would it-aw-surprise you-aw-if
1 told you that dog knows as much as
I do?"
''Not at all."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The times., 1901-04-03
YOU 'A' ra8s aos''' S5tOS5O@Sss @ssaS'a45 5sSaa'5'
DON'T HESITATE. GEORGE D; HoRNING
Room 10 Central Bldg. Cor. 9th and Penn. Ave

CHAUTAUQUA BEACH, MD,
THE IDEAL excursion ground and safe, moral
summer resort for families. Free from liquor
selling, horse racing gambling, and Sabbath
desecration.
OFFICE: 0Is st. NV. Excursions and out
ings of Sunday schools, churches. conventions,
societies leagues, and other organizations are
booked daily.
GRABBING. FISHING, SAILING, SALTWATER
BATHING.
Plat and price list of building lots excursion
rates and dates, circular matter, etc, sent on
application. Rev. CHARLES G. MCLEAN, b. d.
The times., 1901-04-03
LOCAL BROKERS SUSPEND.
Failure OF II New York Concern Grip
niles It's Correspondents.

A number of-local stock brokerage con
Germs are temporarily embarrassed by
the suspension of Arlington & Co, Of
New York, who have been their New
York correspondents. Arlington Co.
yesterday sent TO all their correspondents
in this city and elsewhere a statement
that they were unable to meet their obli-
cations, but hoped TO be able 10 do so in
the near future. No details Of their sus-
pension was vouchsafed by them.
Carter & Co. of 1889 + Street. suspended
when they received notice of the AIRING
ton suspension Simpson & Co, OF the
Loan and Trust building, also decided to
shut down until further details could be
learned from New York. Mr.. Portertield,
of Carter x CO., and Mr.. Simpson both
went to New York last night to look into
the suspension and 10 make other ar
rangements for correspondents. 1t was
stated by both before they left that they
expect 70 resume business IN the near
future
jenkins x Co. at 1921 T Street. were also
correspondents Of Arlington & Co, but
Mr Jenkins decided not To suspend yes
terday. He met all the obligations to his
customers.
The statement was made IN F Street
yesterday that Beck d Alley. the new
brokerage firm in the Loan and Trust
building, was also hurt by the Arlington
failure This proved not 10 he true
however Beck & Alley had no business
with the New York house.
The times., 1901-04-03
FOUR UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Petitioners Alleging DesertiOn
Bring Suit for Divorces.

-Four petitions for divorce We're filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
District In each instance the complain
ant charges desertiou on the part Of the
defendant.
Maude Seager filed suit for di-
yorce against her husband, John Seagcr,
on the ground of desertiun and abandon
ment Mrs. Seager states that she was
married to the defendant in New York in
December 1888 and that they lived to-
gether tin June, 1898
William II. Rhine also filed a petition
asking for a legal separation from his
wife, Catherine B. Rhine on the ground
Of desertion and abandonment.
1t is stated that the parties 10 this suit
were married in this city IN 1895. In both
cases the petitioners are represented by
Attorney Campbell Darlington.
In his petition for divorce John f. Fair
fax alleges that his wife. Martha :. Fair
fax. deserted MIN four years ago. 1t is
stated that the parties We're married at
Mcrrliield Va, in 1870. Fairfax is rep
resented by Attorney William NJ. Oiiiey.
isabella Anderson filed suit for a di-
vorce from her husband Charles +. An
dtrsou. on the ground Of desertiOn. 1t
is stated that the parties were married
a Alexandria. Va, ia May, 1886, and liV-
ed together until February. 1899, when
Mrs Anderson declares. her husband de-
serted and abandoned her She is repre-
seutcd by Attorney l.. Giles
The times., 1901-04-03
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATH.
4 COroucr's Jury Holds Charles vii
IiarnS 10 Answer for Murder.

Charles Williams colorcd, was held re-
sponsible for the death Of Mary Brown,
colored by the Coroners jury which met
at the Sixth precinct police station at il
O clock yesterday morning. According TO
the verdict death resulted from a beat
ing gwen the woman by Williams late
Saturday night while he was under the
influence OF liquor, at their home, 102
Fourteenth Street southeast.
Prentice Patterson, who had been In
custody United States witness;
Policeman Howard Detective Brown
and Deputy Coroner Glazebrook were the
witnesses called 10 testify The three first
named told their stories Of the affair
which coincided with the confession made
by Williams shortly after the murder
DIR. Glazebrook, who performed the
autopsy on the body, told the jury that
from his investigation he believed the wo-
man aied from the result OF beating
on the heao which caused c0ncussion Of
The times., 1901-04-03

The greatest irreguiarity prevailed 10
the stock market yesterday and If may
be said with entire confidence that at the
close the street generally was further az
sea rega riding the outlook than II has
been at any time before. The opening
Of the session was strong with important
gains in several securities. but imme-
diately after the opening there came a
reaction. that for "a time looked like the
beginning Of a bad break. The Eraugers
declined two 20 three points the Paciics
went of sha rpIy and the railway list gen
orally showed greater recessioHs than at
any tiFp for several days. Western TN
ion broke two points, the TObaccos were
weak. Peoples Gas went on point. and
the Industrial list generally took part in
tho reaction. though 10 a less extent for
the most part than the railways. Even
the uoW steel securities and the stocks
Of the old companies were allowed 60 de
cline fr3cti0nally. Before I O'Clock there
was q recovery iu some parts Of tho list
and ma rkcd buoyancy was again shown
from that time TO the close In other sa-
curitles the early weakness continued and
stccks closed near the bottom for the
day Burlington and Northern Pacific
for instance, showed greater strength
than al any time before and both made
new high price records, while southern
Railway common ana preferred, South
ern Pacific. the Union Pacifics, and the
coalers were ali either weak on dull.
The times., 1901-04-03
MME. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washngton's most Ia
nous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business. love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated: removes spells; causes speedy maf-
riages and gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken 25c and SOC. 929 II st. NV.
The times., 1901-04-03
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-C. and p. Tel SIS: SIS O00a106:
West End National Bank: 1GT119; Mergen-
thaleT Linotype: 1nloli2 1Gd162A, 20dl62;
I.8nston Monotype: 1G0nl42s-buyer 60 49s
NI4ls. 3d0ni4ls-buyer 50. After call-Un-
ion Trust and Storage Co. 45d1071b: Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 35G,l621a, 20a16224 135
Ml62's, l0rQl62; Capital Traction: 260d
I14ls: Lanston Monotype: 10Dd1Fs lO0d
l4-l. lU1G144-buyer SO; West End Nation
al Bank: lJ0llei.
Notice. Board will adjourn over Friday
and Saturday. April and G.
Errors $4,000 United States coupon 2's
reported yesterday at 111a. sold at HE.
The times., 1901-04-03

Money Conditions Attract Attention
in the Market 80 x EteaiiziuG sales
Heavy - RuvIiuGton and Northern
Pacific BuOyant-Thc steel shares.
The times., 1901-04-03

the brain and brought on cerebral hem
orrhagc DR.. GlaZebrook also stated that
he found three ribs broken on the right
side of the body just below the collar
bone.
When the testimony was all in the jury
rendered a verdict as stated Williams
was then committed 20 Jail TO wait the
action Of the grand jury.
Immediately after the inquest Coroner
Nevitt issued certificate Of death to the
relatives of the dead woman and her
body was removed to an undertaking
establishment to be prepared for burial
The times., 1901-04-03
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BONDS

Funding currenf =. 3C5's.......... I22X
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANIES.
National Safe Deposit. I45 Ia
Wash. Loan ana lrust...........-. l72 rs
American Security and ITUst....... % 24O
Washington safe Dep0sit........... 90 ~
Union Trust d Storage.....-...-... 1914 los
The times., 1901-04-03
4 PREVENTIVE OF pNEUuoN1.

Owing TO the prevalence OF colds and grin,
there have been many cases of pneumonia dur
ing the past few months. 1t has been OBJ
/ served however, that the grip never results in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
used Among the tens OF thousands who used
that remedy during the prevalence OF grip in
the past ten years not one case has been re-
ported that did not recover, which shows that
remedy TO be certain preventive of pneumonia
and unequaled as cure Tor colds and grip.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail,
and all druggists
The times., 1901-04-03
Now YorE Stock Mnrker,

Corrected daily by " B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bCs Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1913
Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUH.

The feature of the oil markets last week was the
advance In the price for both the crude and the
refined product. Pennsylvania crude is now 81 30
North Lima "a cents and South Lima and Indiana
50 cents. This advance of cents in Pennsylvania
crude Is exceedingly gratifying 10 both operators
and producers. who have been hampered by the
usual winter months difficulties. and 1t will un-
doubtediy stimulate early spring field operations.
The outlook for the producer is regarded more
favorable than in years. The runs the lowest
for year, the decrease in production is not being
met, by new production. and shipments. although
they have fallen off considerably. still in ex-
cess or the runs. The table OF and shipments
shows that the demand for Pennsylvania oil for
the hrst half Of this month was ll2,l2i barrels in
advance OF the production. Field operations are
quiet, though the activity prevails is usual
at this time OF the year. Quite a number Of new
strikes have been made. but far all have proved
to be small producers
Renned petroleum closed a sos cents per gallon
In barrels and $50 cents in bulk in NewYork last
week. an advance OF 10 points. Philadelphia prices
being on basis points tower. Foreign quota
tions were: London 6 i3-ied per imperial gallon,
Antwerp ls% francs per 100 kilos, and Bremen T25
marks per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
FARMING IN NEW ENGLAND.
INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE REVlNlNG-
THE APPLE GROWING INDUSTRY.

Greenwich Conn. March "a (speciaD-A remark
able revival of interest in farming and agricultural
pursuits in Connecticut and the other New-England
States reported in the annual statements of the
agricultural boards Of these several States pre-
sented TO their respective legislatures. and it is
source of relief TO hear the New-England farmer
when questioned about his work return some other
answer than "Farmin's played out" J. II. Hale,
the successful peach grower of Connecticut and
Georgia. whose life work has been New-Eng-
land farm who has other income except from
the soil who has been for the last twenty years
in close with the most progressive thought Of
American agriculture, is quoted as having said re-
Gently that he clearly OF the opinion that If
young and women of brains and energy will
fit themselves thoroughly for the profession OF
agriculture as they must for any other business or
profession, the chances for on the farm are
far greater to-day than in any other business in
New England.
Fruit raising seems be particularly well
adapted to Connecticut soil. The State slopes
gradually toward the Sound and the land Is
warmed even in winter by the bright sunlight from
the southern exposure. This is the reason peaches
raised with such success, and apples ana pears
grow equally well. There is always a market for
good apples in England. and they bring a big
price in far away China. The Connecticut farmers
are giving a great deal of attention to improving
their apple orchards now. and thousands Of trees
have been set in orchards in the last two
years.
According to Mr. Hale's Investigations. the early
sett1ers made no attempt at commercial fruit grow
ing For the first century and half of New-Eng-
land settlement the apple and the vine were mostly
planted and allowed grow for the purpose of pro-
ducing stimulating drink, and as inferior and
wormy apples appeared to be just as good as any
NJ her for cider making trees were neglected fungus
and insect pests increased, so that IN these iate
years few perfect specimens of fruit were 10 De
had for the purpose of marketing
In speaking of apples. Mr. Hale said: Apples
rightly cultivated and cared for on our NeW-Ehe-
land hills are more beautiful in color, finer IN
texture more delicious in flavor and VIII Keep
longer than any that be produced In any other
section of America
In the London market alone there is a great op-
portunity for the England farmers to sell fine
annles according to Mr. Hales views. There are
seven million eight million people VINO must must
bIy all the food they eat. and the cheap larm
lands of New England are the nearest OF any TO
this great market and the New w-England Farmers
seem at last 10 he waking up TO their business op
portunities not only in raising apples, but other
marketable products OF their farms
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
GERuAN FINANcE AND TRADE.

Berlin, March 24-It is significant that unfavor-
able factors like the breaking off OF the negota-
tions between Lord Kitchener and General Botha
and the Anglo-Russian disagreement failed to
affect the Boerse seriously last week. The latter
half of the week brought firm tone. particularly
yesterday. The feeling generally prevails that the
Boerse is entering upon a period of greater
strength. The improved tone of the iron market is
largely responsible for this. Moreover. the money
markctiis expected to become easier in April In
deed. spectators generally regard the business
situation more hopeful.
The announcement of an imperial loan has not
seriously affected the quotation of Imperial Ss.
the first fall having been partly recovered The
fan for the week only so pfennigs, and that
in Prussan consols only 10 Other German funds
rose slightly. A number of small municipal loans
announced during the week for early sub
scription.
American railways were unusually active. This
weakened yesterday responding to New-York. The
American iron market reports exercised strong
influence upon the German Boerses. giving unusual
strength and also inspiring hope that the Ger
man iron trade had turned the corner Some iron
men expressed the opinion that the worst has
passed
German wlremakers having large New-York or
ders planning raise the price of pig iron
The Association of German Tool Manufacturers
has been I'm conference at Cologne against Ameri-
can competition. There is feeling among manu-
facturers says the Cologne Gazette that
American makers through the trust will food the
European market with machine tools and there
fore German makers will ask for increased protec-
ton
The pig iron production during February was
624as tons, or decrease of AGO tons. this being
the first month showing a decrease January's out
put T.G00 tons greater
A syndicate of all the Silesian furnaces was or
ganized yesterday; The coal syndicate has decided
not TO increase the restriction OF output. These
facts helped 10 make iron and coal shares unusu-
ally strong Yesterday, the weeks advance ranging
from TO 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BIG HAUL IN A RAID.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN TAKEN IN JERSEY CITY
AFTER DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO ESCAPE.

James F. Wallace and Michael Wallace. white
men lodged information at Jersey City Police
Headquarters late Sa turday night that crap game
was gons on in a saloon at No Is Montgomery
St kept by Charles Jackson, colored. The place
was entered and thirty found in rear
deeply engaged in the game Peter Ashton
the banker. seized all the money the table and
jumped from window. He was followed by
eight others.
The police captured nineteen negroes and two
white men. They also arrested Jackson. They
taken TO Police Headquarters where the
players gave bail appear before Justice Hoos
To-day. Jackson was held on charge OF keeping
disordery house. Jackson said the men who made
the complaint were inspired by a desire for re-
venge. They came into his saloon, he said. about
o'clock and wanted to play. He told them he
where else. AS they went out they shouted back
that he would know them before they got through
wit
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
WOMAN 7HRASHEDW WITH WHIP
ATTACKED IN STREET BY ESCORTS WIFE
HUSBAND HELPS IN SECOND
TROUNCING.

Vineland. March "a (SpeciaD.-Mrs- William Ire
land created a sensation the streets of Nineland
last night by cowhiding Mrs. William Scnuier' a
recent arrival here who. she alleges has aEehated
the affections of her husband. When ireland leIt
his home last night Mrs. Ireland followed him.
armed with rawhide whip. ana saw MIN
meet Mrs. Schuer Landis-ave. Then she
rushed upon the pair. and. when Ireland fled. she
rained blow after blow the head and shoulders
of Mrs Schuler Finally an onlooker interfered and
seized the rawhide. whereupon Mrs Schuler, whose
face terribly cut by the whip hurried away.
Now l will go and tell her husband. CALCULATED
Mrs Ireland as she started toward the home of
William Schuler. She arrived little ahead OF
Mrs Schuer and told the latters husband all about
the episode. This maddened Schuler that when
his wife returned he grabbed her by the arms and
exclaimed Give her another whipping for me,
Mrs. Irelandi' The irate woman did not wait 1or
another invitation but sailed toward Mrs Schuler'
whose pinned behind her by her nus
band, and pommelled her fercely with the thick
end OF the rawhide that physician had TO be sent
for later dress her wounds.
Schuler separated from his wife to-day with the
intention it is said of nstitutng divorce proceed
ings against her Mrs. Ireland 1t was announced
by one her friends, will apply for divorce from
her husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, March A.-The following army
navy orders have been Issued

Washington. March e4.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain LINCOLN c. ANDREWS will report 10 the
examining board Preside OF San Francisco Co.
examination for promotion
Captain WILLIAM r. VAN TIIYL assistant surgeon
viii proceed TO San Francisco for transportation 10
Manila where he Will report for assignment 10 duty
First Lieutenant WILLIAM W. HAMILTON. Artillery
norps. now at Dalton will report o Captain Frank
y Jones ga Infantry. recruiting ofscer at Macon,
FIRST Lieutenant GEORGE G galley Artillery f,orr,s
- detailed recorder OF the examining board al
Governor Island vice First Lieutenant Wooason
Hoohef' nth Infantry. recorder. relieved
Inc eaxe of absence Lieutenant yy ,r
n hhii's'f-s I'd infantry. is extended two months
captsln EDWARD @. BEESON. assistant surgeon sa,h
ih,shuy having rendered his resignation is homer
ably discharged Is hohof-
e et absence granted First Lieutenant ARTprrR
'" tifAsE Artillery Corps. IS ex,enre! one n,onth
N"p.an shAfi-Es W HACK. assistant surgeon 4. de
snea as memee- OF The eNsnninS bosrs =,
tolu.npus barracks. vice Captain Dwight a Tasacr
4ss'stAnt surgeon. relieved
NAVY
ASSISTANT sureecn r. T.. LEDBETTER detached ~.
.ois.elauoh April /. Chicago as relief of
Assisi' surgeon whiting, via the Dixie April
Assistant n;s1s Syrxson G A. CRAWFORD detached III.
-.Ais saA.eh - % the Constellation April 4 as
iepsi CT ASSISTANT Surgeon Iedbester.
Assistant Surgeon J. p WHITING detached IN. rhc,xo
on reporting Of reef. the Dixie - ~e'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BAILED BY MICH4EL j. DADl.
sHoPLIFTER ARRESTED SATURDAY. HE
SAYS. is MORPHINE FIEND.

a middle aged well dressed woman was arrested
on Saturday afternoon she was leaving s'A'n- n
ave drygoods store by Special Detective Johil K
ra,lsin When she was taken back to the store
she hecanoe hvsterical and created a scene "he'i
searched she had concealed under her cape SIM
wards Of silk valued at SIS TO- eleven haiiDh -, :.
vaI,ed at & 75 and eight yards of lace valued al
s27 total Of So S. She said at the time she was
Mary Davis of Arlington, y. j., and her husoahu
was a nroduce merchant of this city. she hau d
handbook in her pocket, in which oeposi's A
been made TO the credit of NJ Davis
Early Yesterday morning she was bailed out al
Police Headauarters by Michael j. Dady, the Re
nuhItcan leader Of Kings County. and 'ateiy ap-
nointed Elections Commissioner. who brought a
hail bond approved by Magistrate Brenner. Inc
magistrates action was criticised by Magistrate
Hogan in the jefferson Market court YESTERDAY
who said that Magistrate Brenner had no juFisdic-
tion in New-York County and had no right to ac-
cent bail for an offence committed here
when the woman was arraigned before Magis-
trate Hogan she asked through her attorney 10
have the case adjourned until she could see the
,roprietors of the store where she was arrested
and she was held in 81 600 bail for examination on
next THURSDAY Michael ]. Dady was again sent
for and Magistrate Hogan accepted him as surety.
Nr Dadv said that the woman was not Mary
DAVIS hut the wife of James Carney, OF NO 30
Rond-st Brooklyn. Mr.. Dady also sald tnaI me u,
woman was morphine memo, ana va va n6st she
escaped while he taking luncheoh with net
husband She had been twice confined IN sahd-
When the woman's attorney asked for an 1 ad-
journment of the case so as to Try 10 seraS be
matter out Of court Magistrate fioSdi Si"''NN '
adjournment. but he satd; I'll, .noso ,,o,,er
tireIv with the storekeepers. do not see now the!
manage TO exist at all They do not eaten one IN d
hundred of the offenders and as soon as an arrest
is made the proprietor is beseged with requests 10
withdraw the complaint
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DIToRCED FROM NAN WHO NAY BE DEAD

DECREE AGAINST HENRY J. MARTENS. WHO DIS
APPEARED. THREATENING SUICIDE. IN 1895
Elizabeth. March % (SpeciaD.-Senator Joseph
Cross 10 whom the application of Mrs Sunniva
Martens. of Crawford, for absolute divorce from
Henry J. Martens the ground of desertion was
referred by Chancellor Magic, has made report 10
the Chancellor recommending that a decree be
granted.
Martens. who was artist, disappeared on Au-
gust 10. 1888. and has not been heard from here
since II is thought he may have committed sui
eide. before he left here he wrote note 10 his
wife saying he tired of life. He married his
wife In Sweden. where she was employed as teller
in a bank in which he was depositor. She was
a Miss Ericsson before marriage. She belongs TO
the well known Swedish family Of that name. and
is said 20 be dstantly related to the noted in
ventor, Ericsson
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
zoARITEs GOING FURTHER WEST.

Canal Dover Ohio. March 23-Disrupted by in
ternal dissensions the Zoarites whose colony north
of here has been established for almost CEN
fury have determined TO migrate 10 the North
1-est so as 10 be as far from civilization as pos
sibIe and 10 found communstic society
which they say shall not die. Over year ago the
Younger members of the society clamored for
division Of the property, and their efforts ended IN
DISRUPTION. Tracts of land in Dakota and Mime
sofa are now being negotiated for The new com
munity will be started far away from railroads
and settlements il get, and new laws viii
be framed. whereby each member will hind himself
or herself TO lifelong loyalty 70 communism, 10
guard against future dissent.