davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15
Special Notice to taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that l will be at
James W. Wilson's store, Abingdon,
Tuesday, November 10, from 10 A. NJ.
to IL NJ, to receive First District taxes.
At Darlington Postoffice, Wednesday,
November 20, from P. M. to P. NJ,
to receive Fifth District taxes.
At Jarrettsville Store, Thursday, No
vembef 81, from 10 A. NJ. until p M,
to receive Fourth District taxes.
Taxes may be paid at the Banks of
Second, Fifth and Sixth Districts at any
time during the year. We make no ap-
pointments other than the banks for these
districts.
E. NJ. ALLEN. JR.,
Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15
DIED.

ALLIBONE.-At her residence, 1852
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Novern-
Der 1 1th, MARY S., daughter of the late
William and Sarah Allibone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15
OFFICIAL PROHIBITION VOTE

The election returns of Hartford county
show the following vote for the Prohibi-
ton ticket:
Comptroller.
William Klelnle.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Gustavas W. Petherbridge.............177
Register of Wills.
Herbert l1oopes............'........ 10
Sheriff
George D. Gorrell.. ......-...............196
County Treasurer.
William ]. Price.
County Commissioner.
Richard TAYLOR. .................".........16O
State Senator.
Benjamin ith.............................1o2
House of Delegates.
Winfield l.. Baker .....................:....1 9S
Philip F. Coale ............................
Hugh Henry Heaps .......................143
James A. Wheeler. ...........................155
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS.

The vote on the Constitutional Amend
ments In Hartford county stood as followsi
First Amendment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
FaIlston, Nd.
Notice to T'respassers.

The undersigned, residents of Hartford
county, hereby forbid all persons from
trespassing on their lands and premises
with dog, trap or gun and from killing or
taking game therefrom in any manner
whatever. All offenders will be vigor-
ously prosecuted.
T. BURLING HULL,
H. A. whitaker,
GEO. w. TURNER,
A. B. TWINING,
JAS. c. DARLINGTON,
R. E. DUVALL>,
A. HAVILAND HULL,
ELI TUCKER,
VIM. E. HANWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
WITH PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOR PARITY OF MONEY.
TWO GOLD REDEMPTION BILLS ON THE
HOUSE CALENDAR

Washington, Jan. 26.-Chairman Southland Of
the House Committee on Coinage to-day intro
duced resolution making the Hill bill for estab-
fishing the parity between the silver dollar and
gold special order in the House. with two days
for debate. The resolution goes to the Commit
tee on Rules, which will determine whether the
measure is to be brought to the front as a
special order. Before this is done the advocates
of the bill will canvass the sentiment of the
Senators. with a view to assuring Speaker
Henderson that the consideration given to the
measure in the House will not be fruitless.
The House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency to-day voted, to 4. in favor of reporting
the Overstreet bill maintaining at all times the
parity of the standard silver dollar with gold.
Two Democrats-Driggs. of New-York, and
Thayer, of Massachusetts-voted with the Re
publicans in favor of the bill. As reported the
bill is follows:
rected TO maintain at all times at parity with gold
the standard silver dollars of the United States
and TO that end he is hereby authorized and re-
quired at the demand of the holder 10 exchange
gold coin for standard silver dollars when pre-
sented to the Treasury of the United States in
sums not less than SOL.
Sec .. That for the purpose of carrying out
the provisions of this act the Secretary of the
Treasury when, in his judgment, there is not suf-
to justify further use of it for exchange for
standard silver dollars, shall be authorized and
gold coin established by Section of the act of
March IA, 1900 and the standard silver dollars
Ceived in the fund in exchange for gold
under the provisions of this shall held in
said reserve fund and not paid out except in the
manner provided in regard to United States notes
in said Section = of the of March H. 1900 and
all provisions of law for the maintenance of said
reserve fund relating 70 United States notes are
hereby made applicabl to standard silver dollars
upon its passage
The report of the Overstreet bill places two
gold redemption bills on the House calendar the
Committee on Coinage having previously re-
ported the Hill bill. The measures differ how
ever. the Hill bill providing for turning the
silver dollar into small coin while the Overstreet
bill establishes parity by making the silver
dollar exchanseable for gold on demand at the
Treasury
Mr. Overstreet was authorized 10 make the re-
port. and the minority will make a dissenting
report
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
OUTLOOK FOR POLICE BILL.
GOVERNOR ODELL BELIEVES THAT ALL
HIS IMPORTANT RECOAINENDA-
TIONS WILL BE ADOPTED.

Governor Odell. after talking yesterday with
a number of local and up State Republicans.
said he expected the police bill for this city
would be promptly passed within a few days
without further amendment. and with power
to remove the single Commissioner-Chief vested
in himself Ghe Governor.
When the Governor was asked by Tribune
reporter about the prospect of his recommended
tions being adopted as laws he answered: Il
am satisfied that all the more important recon-
mendations in the message to the Legislature
will he adopted. Some of them, perhaps, were
not vitaly important. The important ones will
become laws
Does the petition signed by prominent people
in various parts of the State protesting against
the proposed reorganization of the State Chari-
ties Board change your views the subject?"
the Governor was asked.
In reply he smiled grimly and said he guessed
he wouldn't discuss it 1t learned. how
ever, that, generally speaking. Governor Odell
will rgidIy adhere to his message recommended
tions.
When asked about the wping out of the
Special Jurors Commissioner of this city the
Governor said: Il still am of the opinion that
the Commission can be done away with without
impairing the efficiency of the courts"
Governor Odell spent about an hour with Sen
ator Platt, and then went to the Union League
Club. Senator Platt, when asked yesterday
about the MayOralty situation. reported as
saying: Il think very highly of several of the
men who have been mentioned as possible candi-
oates. but to say that l have agreed upon any
one man in particular is absurd. l will agree
TO support any man who is nominated by the
caucus of the anti-Tammany forces"
Governor Odell's remark at the West Side Re
publican Club dinner that he did not believe in
counting on the disunion of Tammany Hall
for victory this fall widely and favoTably
commented on yesterday.
Senator Raines the Governor and Senator
Platt yesterday afternoon. In reply to a question
about the bill reOrganiZng the State Board of
Charities, he said Il confident that an
effort will he made TO amend the bill which was
introduced with the idea of reOrganizng the
state Board. | question the wisdom Of having
a single commissioner, proposed. Generally
speaking. however am in favor of reOrganiz-
ing the Board. and / believe that practically all
OF Governor Odelfs recommendations will be-
come laws after discussion and after necessary
amendments TO the new bills have been made. -
William II. Ten EyCk. chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Republican County Com
mtttee. said yesterday that he was opposed to
the feature Of the RaineS Bureau of Elections
bill which provides for redistriCting the city 1T
would cost the city S60OOO and the Republican
organizati tion $1,000 said he. and il wouldn't
do a bit Of good. We favor the idea of making
the Elections Commissioners elective officers in
stead Of appointive. and that's about the best
feature Of the Raines bill
The Governor viii return Albany this 2
fernoOu a O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
WHERE THE QUEENS BODY RESTS.
THE SCENE IN THE DINING ROOM AT os-
BORNE HOUSE.

Cowes Jan. ga number of leading
paper correspondents admitted to the
Queens BODY lying in state to-day. The APP
proaches to Osborne House were as vigorously
guarded as ever. A Gordon of police the men
standing at intervals of a few yards apart
tirey surrounded the building itself. This was
the only sign of life. The shades were closely
drawn and the royal standard fioated at halfmast
from the tower. Through the deserted courtyard
to the Queens entrance the representative here
of The Associated Press was conducted. 1t was
only a step from the entrance, the hail
to the dining ROOM where the Queens body
rested. The entrance to this room bedut
fully draped with crimson damask. and attached
thereto were several gigantic wreaths from
members of the household. Indian and Highland
servants remain constantly on duty. and around
the bier stand four Guardsmen, with arms folded
on their reversed rifles, immovable statues.
The strain is great that they have to be re-
Iieved every hour. one of the Guardsmen faint
cd during the correspondents visit and had to
be borne out of the The effect of these
soldiers standing like waXwork figures is
scarcely conceivable. and. except for their
stined hrea thins, the privileged spectator could
hardly convince himself that they were actually
alive.
The most elaborate wreath that from the
King of Portugal, brought by special mes
senger from the Legation to-day. II consists of
a great crown of lilies resting on "A cushion of
violets.
The coffin itself was only eighteen inches from
the flower decked ground At it's head were the
wreaths of the new King and Queen while on
either side the offerings of the Emperor
and Empress of Germany. At the foot was a
beautiful floral crown with a golden b from
Princess Beatrice. But little of the white satin
covered coffin or the silk flag on which it rested
visible, being almost hidden hy the magni-
icent white pail and crimson velvet robes of the
insignia of the Order of the Garter. the whole
being surmounted by glittering diamond
crown, which reflected the lights of the tapeTs.
six feet high. in silver candlesticks. The pail
was ten feet long and seven feet wide. Two
heavy gold fringes hung from H. and in each
corner, diagonally, embroidered the royal
arms, surmounted by the crown This work
beautifully done The lion Is applique of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Colorado Springs. Col. Jan, &-Ffre to-day de
stroyed the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
Wachman Wei lost his life in fighting the flames
The building contained large quantities OF vdluabe
freight. and it is believed the loss Will amount 10
more than SletW0
Victoria r. G., Jan. 26.-The ship Castle Rock.
which has arrived. ninety-one days from tiomg7
crosstrees of sailing tesseI of medium size fifty
tached, and the wreckage appeared to have been
floating for some time.
Kansas city. Mo. Jan. 26,-Three children of R
destroyed their home, in an eastern suburb. They
We're Edith eighteen years old; Melissa, fourteen.
the lower moor. and were awakened TO find the
entire building in flames All escape for the chill
were burned beyond recognition.
Vancouver. B. G.. Ian, IAN %-While the steamer
island ISLAM on November 6. some excitement was
caused by terrific explosion. The natives had
could offer no explanation. The opinion was ex-
pressed that it was due to severe volcanic dis
nary results have been obtained in New South
Wales by the Government engineers who have been
boring oil wells. and number OF tanks have been
completed.
Baltimore. Jan. 26.-Charles Murkey. Patrick
probab by fatally hurt, and William Peters and
George Kirkwood were seriously injured to-day, by
an explosion al the works of the Baltimore Copper
Smelling and Rolling Company. They were re-
moved to Johns Hopkins Hospital The men were
tents of of the large ladies were accidentally
poured into the water trough beneath The men
were scaIded and injured by flying fragments of
the mould and tank
Chicago Jan. 26.-ThorOugh training in the fire
drn exercises saved the lives of hundred and
nifty pupils of the St. Louis French Parochial
School. in Kensington While all the children
were at their lessons on the upper floor fire broke
out. and before it discovered the whole under
side of the first floor blazing furiously and the
inner stairway had been cut OFF. Father Bourassa,
who discovered the fire, quickly notified the teach
ers who in turn gave the fire drill signal. and as
the pupils fell into line they were quickly marched
down outside stairway to safety. The school
house was completely destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
INArGrRATIoN OF

FLORIDA AND ATLANTA FAST MAIL"
on January 18th the SeabOard Air Line Railway
inaugurated the fastest schedule between the East
and Atlanta and Florida, leaving daily from TWen-
ty-thrd St Ferry. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. at 1910
midnight. DesbTosseS and COTtandt SITS. 12.l5 mid
night. arriving Southern Pines. y. g.. 6.57 p NJ: :
Camden. 5. e.. 1912 T M Columbia, s c.. 1870
p NJ: Savannah. Ga. A. NJ Jacksonville, Fla,
7:3o A NJ making connection for all Florida points
Cuba and Nassau with through Pullman drawing
room sleeping New-YOrk 10 Jacksonville. This
train also carries a Pullman drawing room sleepins
car New -YOTk~,to Atlanta, arriving there 525 the
second morning. making close connection for New
Orleans, Nashville, Tenn, and points southwest
The FLORIDA and Metropolitan Limited leaves
daily from Twenty-third ST f2:55 p. NJ. and cort-
Iandt and DesbrOsses SJs. 2. NJ.
Office. No los BrOadwSY--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
TIE KING To ARMY AND NAVY.

London. Jan. 2G.-The King in his message to
the navy. which was ordered 10 be read upon all
ships. thanks the navy for its renowned services
during his mothers reign. The message con-
cludes with expression Of confident reliance
upon the unfailing loyalty Of the navy to him.
Similar sentiments are promulgated in an army
order
1t is suggested by some observers that the
King in these communications is taking some-
what the tone of Emperor William
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
HARVARD lLAN'S BLOW KILLS.
SOPHONiORE'S FRIEND DIES AFTER A
ROXING BOUT WITH HIM.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. 26.-Curtis L. Crane.
~ T."oS'lnc, was accidentally Killed during a
oo,iGs match with his closest friend George
Harvard University. this afternoon. There were
a number of Harvard students present at the
time indulginR in friendly matches. and the
knockout blow entirely unexpected The
circumstances are best explained by the fol-
lowing statement made by Ainsworth:
At 25 O'Clock this afternoon I was sparring with
Mr.. Crane We had spared about three minutes
when touched Mr.. Crane with the back OF my
glove upon the face. lie sank back against the
manteIpiece and 10 the hearth. Tie was uncon-
sCiOUS. doctor was sent for and arrived in
eight minutes. We worked him for half an
hour. when another physician arrived. Both
doctors pronounced him dead The Medical FX-
amincr sent for and the police were notified
GEORGE r. AINSWORTH.
Mr. Ainsworth is a sophomore in the Lawrence
Scientific School. Mr.. Crane was not a student
but lived next door to Ainsworth in Brookne.
Those present in the room at the time were
George NJ Leonard. b. O. Lancey and r. F.
Clark room-rnates of Ainsworth and John w.
Foster. They all agree in saying that the blow
struck by Answorth not a heavy one, and
in his delivery it would not have sutticed even
To have knocked out Crane.
DR. Marshall II. Bailey the college physician.
who was first called, said that far as he could
tell Cranes death might have resulted from
other causes than the blow. He said there was
10 external sign of violence. and that Crane
might have died from heart disease. DR.. w. ID.
Swan. the second doctor to arrive, said he found
that Crane was dead. The police will take no
action. if any until after the autopsy. Soon
after the fact of the accident had been noised
about the college. ii thought that the vic
tim was a Harvard freshman coming of the
same family name whose home is in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE CZAR N ST. PETERSBURG.
GREAT REJoIcINGs MARK THE RETURN OF THE
MONARCH.

St Petersburg, Jan. 26.-The Car and
Czarina reached ST. Petersburg to-day. Their
arrival was made the occasion for great public
reiocings The city decorated profusely
with flags and evergreens, and an arch had
been erected in front Of the railway station.
where the Empress Dowager. the Czarowitch. the
Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses and Of
fcials greeted Their Majesties.
Amid the cheers Of the populace the Gar and
czarina proceeded to the Kazan Cathedral
where they were received by the Metropolitan
and clergy Thence they drove 10 the Newsk
Prosnect which was lined with troops, 10 the
palace i'm front of which students and school
children were grouped. Throughout their prog
ress 10 the palace the bells of the various
churches rung
Later Their Majestes visited the tomb of Alex
ander III. Tonight the palace and the city are
splendidy Illuminated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Continued ON Gfth page.
FLORIDA CTrRA AND NASSAU,

Florida Limited. the standard train Of the world.
leaves New York daily except Sunday. 1910 noon.
via p r. r, and Southern Ry. Gives earliest ar
rival s.. Augustine following afternoon. Connec-
tions at Jacksonville for Port Tampa; Two other
fast trains daily. S25 D. and 1910 night Perfect
dining and sleeping ar service. New York offices,
2l and l.ls5 BToadM y.-(AdVL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Continued on fourth page,
NEW ORLEANS. La.

AARDI GRAS. NEW ORLEANS. La
wssbjsrn ws4bjlern hy will sell round "trip tickets from
~ ~ l4kton, ~ 50 Tickets sale February y
~ inclusive. good return unril March eth.
10TH ofnces. "a ana i.lS5 b wAy.-lAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

FLORIDA CUBA, NASSAU. GEORGIA
Via Washington, Richmond. Charleston. IN Y &
Fla Special 2:1o F. NJ. Two other trains Only
one nirht ~ N Tlorda points. Quickest route
Atlantic Coast Line Office llCl Broad ay.-Adst
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

QUICK TINE NETWORK To ST. AUGUSTINE
PALM BEACH AND MIAMI
via Pennsylvania and Southern Ry The route of
the Florida Limited. New York Offices 271 and
1.1S5 Rroadway.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

SO. ROCKwoOD's FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHS.
Three Dollars per dozen.-1440 Broadway doth ST.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
4 BELGIAN GorERNoR ASSASSN4TED.

THE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE BY BLOWING
OUT HIS BRAINS.
Aron. Belgian Luxembourg. Jan 2s.-N. Orban
de Xivry, Governor of the Belgian Province of
Luxembourg. was assassinated here this morning
by a named Schneider. who afterward COM
mitted suicide
Schneider asked for an audience of the Gov
ernor, and Immediately after he had been admitted
drew a revolver and shot NJ de Xivry Tie then
blew out his own brains. He employe Of
the provincial government. and recently showed
signs of inCipient madness.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
ALMOST WITHIN THE

ALMOST WITHIN THE SHADOW
OF the great hotels stands the Grand Central Sta
ton of the New York Central When going west
you save time and travel at cents mile on that
line-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Copyright: 1901: By The New-York T-ibune)
IBY CABLE To THE TRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The health of the Duke Of Cambridge. now
at Osborne is most infirm. and the Queens
death greatly disspirited him II was with him
as a cousin Of her own age that the young
Queen danced at the first ball at buckingham
Palace after her accession sixty-four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The Kings ringing order TO the navy Is fresh
proof Of his caPacity for saying the right thirs
i'm the right way. He has informed The Mas ~"
officials thar he VIII remain G-'"6 Mas'er. tt
Iuse ol Connauent is also Nasou no,
the Duke Of Cornwall The Duke Of Clarence
was a Mason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

one of them was a high-ball, but they
nearly finished me-" Here he pressed
both hands over his eyes as If in great
pain at the recollection Thee he con-
cluded: Il dreamed all night that I was
throwing rocks at my grandmother, and
you know how awful that makes a man
feel. While the manager was taxing
the subjective intellect TO know just what
this sensation would be, Mr. Stokes seiz-
ed his arm and hurried him informally
across the stage. Cant rehearse to-day,
old man." he said. 'in an awful shape,
both physically and mentally. As YOU
know, 1 took only one drink last night,
but the supper must have gone to my
head, because l afterward broke into my
own trunk and stole a lot of things
was running down an alley back of the
motel when a policeman stopped me-
When he found a number of my photo
graphs in the bundle Of clothes, he said
that there was no law in Canada to keep
a man from stealing from himself and
then he took me back to the hotel. Now,
l don't want any notoriety about this,
but you'll surely have TO excuse me from
rehearsal Next day the following no.
tice was read upon the "call board"
The gentlemen of this company will
confer great favor. upon the manage
ment by drinking nothing but distilled
water while in Canada" Arizona" will
be seen at the Opera House next Monday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
TWO L|EUIfNAATS NAMED.
CITY SERGEANT RITZ DEsIGNATEs
FRCHME AND LEONHART As
OFFICE MEN.
NEW CHIEFS BOND IS READY
To BE Submitted to Council When
He Takes the Oath of Odicc Chief
Clemans Withdraws His Notice of
Demand for u Recount-PrOtest
From Island Democrats Lnst Night.

City Sergeant-elect John S. Ritz held
a long consultation yesterday after
noon with his attorney, General AL
fred Caldwell. He was given advice
relative to being indicted into Office.
1t is understood that his bond is all
ready, and that six or eight prominent
citizens will be his sureties. The
| bond will be submitted when he is
sworn into Office If Council meets
tonight, the returns will probably
be canvassed, and Mr.. Ritz officially
declared to be elected. He may be
sworn in Immediately, although he
will have until next Sunday to quail
| fy under the provisions of the ordi-
nance, which limits him to ten days
after the election.
Chief Ritz yesterday designated the
two appointees who will be his Office
| lieutenants. SamI Leonhart, Of the
First ward, will be on duty during
the day, and Henry Frohme at night.
Mr.. Frohme is thoroughly familiar
with his new duties, having been night
| lieutenant under Chief Louis Del
i brugge. A more wise or satisfactory
selection could not have been made.
| Yielding to the solicitation of many
of his Republican friends, who repre-
| sent that there was good ground for
a recount of the votes, Chief Clemans
| filed a notice of demand for a re-
! count, with City Clerk O'Brien. Late
! yesterday afternoon, however, he
| withdrew the notice.
! Il am ready to step out as soon as
| my successor qualities" he said to
Register reporter
Last evening largely attended
| meeting of Seventh ward Democrats
! was held at the Democratic headquar-
| tiers in that ward, and after a general
consultation over the announced de-
termination of Chief-elect John S.
Ritz to appoint Charles F. Bickerton,
Republican and late a member of
Captain w. NJ. Clemans' force to
position on the new force, adopted
| the following resolution:
| Resolved, That the Democracy of
the Seventh ward deplore the inten-
ton of City, Sergeant John S.
Ritz to appoint Charles F. Bickerton
as one of his force, as announced
through the daily press, and protest
against such appointment.
Resolved, That a committee OF
three be appointed to confer with Cap
! tain Ritz and request of him that no
such appointment be made.
| These resolutions were unanimously
adopted and committee accordingly
waited upon Captain Ritz. who re-
/ ceived them kindly, held a brief con-
ference, and gave the gentlemen the
| assurance that the matter would be
taken under immediate consideration.
| 1t is understood that Paul Porter,
Of the Island, who was among the men
appointed by C-.ef Ritz, has decided
not to go on the force, preferring to
continue in his present employment.