davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15
DuBLIc SALE. OF
CEDAR TIMBER.
81 ~ % 81 ~

will be sold on the north side of Bear swamp, on
SATURDAY.. July 10Th, 1909,
TEN ACRES CEDAR TIMBER,
suitable for plank, siding and rails. This timber
is easy OF atall times of the year and within
200 yards of Charles Gaskill & Sons saw mill
Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Sale will begin at O'Clock.
JOHN B. TRICK.
TulV H. ct
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1902.
Second District Republican Congress
siona1 Convention.


Republican voters OF the Second Congress
sional District of New Jersey, comprising
the counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape
May ana Cumberland, and all who approve
the wise and patriotic administration OF
President Roosevelt, and who desire the era
OF prosperity which has blessed our country
Tor the past six years. to be continued by the
maintena nee OF the policy under which It has
deem promoted, are req uested to tOin in the
vention to be held at Cape May, on
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1902,
at IL O'Clock. noon, for the purpose of nomi
mating candidate for Congress.
The basis of representation under this call
VIII be one delegate to each one hundred
votes cast in the several counties in the Dis
trict for the Republican candidate for Con.
gress IN 1900, and one for each fraction of the
same over fifty. The number of delegates to
which each county will be entitled under this
Call will be as follows:
Auantic.....-. 90
BurlinRton...... "a
Cape may .s.ss. ......s.............. ~
CninDefidnu...-.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The County Committees are requested tc
see that the representation is equitably pro
portioned among the several wards tow n
ships and boroughs, on a basis of this call. In
counties where the number of wards, town
ships and boroughs exceed the allotted mum
Der OF delegates, It is suggested that fraction
al representation be given. SO that each ward
township and borough may be represented in
the Convention.
EDWARD s. LEE,
WILLIAM Fl. CARTER,
ROBERT e. HAND.
e. C. STOKES,
June Ii. Congressional Committee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE HILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE

42s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
40 Wall Street. New YORK.
HAN, July IA. 1902.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15

July 8. 1902.
To the Board of Chosen FreehoEders:
The standing committee of the almshouse
respectfully report that they have ex.
amined the book and vouchers OF the
steward tor the past Two months, and find
the following to be true exhibit for the pc.
Rod ending July 8, 1902:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
ROOT TO Visit With LoUBET
Denies that His Trip Has Anything
to DO with Canal
Matters.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug 2-(New York World Ca
Telegram.)-United States
Secretary Of War Root has accepted an in
vitation to spend the week with President
Loubet at Rambouliet castle. He intends
to leave Tuesday to Join his family at
Carlsbad. Mr.. Root was received on his
arrival at Havre by General Pestor, head
ing a committee of four representing the
French ministry of war. The delssStien
met the steamship La savoie far out in the
roadstead on a special tug.
Ambassador Porter, who alsC we on
board introduced them. After brief bit
cordial speeches had been exchanged the
tug took the party ashore before the other
passengers landed and a special train wait
ing at the pier brought them to Paris in
record time. Mr.. Root denied that his
visit was in connection with the Panama
canal
Attorney General Knox will arrive soon
and, with Assistant Russell, who has been
here several weeks. will complete the in
quiry into the new Panama Canal COM
pany's title.
The World correspondents private in
formation, which has been fully confirmed,
is that no trouble, need be feared either
from the French government or congress.
Both the senate and Chamber of Deputies
will pass a special bill cheerfully II the
United States government desires an addi-
tional guaranty regarding the French title.
AS for the public feeling, IL is entirely in
favor Of giving the United States complete
authority to complete the work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
SPHINX is cRUMBLINe AWAY
Increased Rainfall I'm Egypt ia
Running the Ancient
Monument.

Copyright 1sO2. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Aug 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-The Echo de
Paris quotes the old saw, "Misfortunes
never come singly." and says that after
the fall OF the Csmpanile of Saint Mark
in Venice another specimen Of scuiptural
architectural art OF the ancient times Is
menaced with ruin. the famous Sphinx of
the Pyramids.
A note Of alarm has been sounded by d.
c. Longworth, editor Of a newspaper in
Cairo. 1t appears that the trouble arises
from a change OF temperature produced by
the works OF irrigation OF these last years
Now there are fifteen to eighteen DAYS Of
rain in Egypt annually. where formerly
modest inundation Of an hours length ap-
peared like an extraordinary event. But
the celestial cataracts have so damaged
the COLOSSUS Of stone that its crumblinR
away is considered only question OF
years. after centuries OF resistance and
immobility.
The most prominent French artists are
signing a petition asking the Italian gov
ernment to forbid the rebuilding in Venice
Of the Campanile, arguing that the monu-
ment never was symmetrically propor-
TONED never had any architectural merit
and was valuable only because OF its age
while as for the projected tower, its new
ness would howl against the San Marco
palaces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
RICHEST WIDOW IN THE WORLD
Mrs. John w. Mackay is said
TO Have that Dis
tinction.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Aug. 2.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram)-There is no
doubt from what has leaked out that Mrs
John w. Mackay is the richest widow in
the world. She has had rather a serious
relapse since the trying strain of the last
few weeks. Twice there has been a con-
sultation OF doctors. She is suffering es-
pecially from heart trouble and sleepless-
ness. The doctors have ordered her to see
as few people as possible Possibly she
may go to Mannheim for treatment. Her
mother, Mrs. Hungerford the latter's sis
ter, Baroness Telfner, and Mrs. Mackay's
daughter, Princess Colonna. have left for
France and Italy. but Clarerce Mackay re-
mains for the present, as q great deal of
business must be done In connection with
the settlement of the large estate.
John w. Msckay's body has been re-
moved to the Church OF the Assumption
and placed In an unusei vault to remain
until September. The vault is beautifully
decorated with flowers, constantly re-
newed. The cofin is covered with a mag
nihcent pail day and night. great candles
are still kept burning. the masses are con-
stantly said and sisters Of mercy are al
ways praying for the soul Of the dead man.
The body 10 no longer In view, the glass
top having been covered over by the outer
CONN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
CANNOT ENFORCE BOYCOTT
Judge Philips of Kansas City Grants
Injunction Against Retail
Clerks and TafIOrs.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.--Judge Philips Of
the federal court issued a temporary in
junction today restraining the officers and
members Of the Retail Clerks National Pro-
tective association and the Journeyman
Tailors union from enforcing their boycott
on a Kansas City clothing Arm. The' pa
trolling OF the sidewalk in front of the
premises was stopped by order OF the
court.
The cause of the trouble was the refusal
Of the Arm to comply with the demands
Of the union to close the store at night
Judge Philips said that the court had no
disposition to antagonize the unions and
had no doubt the early closing was a good
thing. He conceded further that the unions
had a right to persuade people by inter-
view, by letter or publication In the press
from patronlzing the firm upon which they
were making war so long as they did not
come within the statute pertaining to
libel, but the members OF the union had
no right to stand in front Of a mans place
Of business and aecost people who were
about to enter the store with the view OF
deterring them from buying anything there
In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
DEFAULTER TELLS THE TRUTH
Experts Find the Amount of Shortage
Exactly the Sum He States
I'm Confession.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Henry F. coe, the
former treasurer of the Bowker Fertilizer
company and the Dudley Hosiery mills Of
Newton. who was arrested last night for
the alleged embezzlement OF Sl20. 900, was
held for the grand Jury today in $4,000.
which was furnished.
Specifically, he was accused today OF the
larceny OF a note for $4,000. payable on
demand from the Bowker company on June
g. Mr. Cos waived examination.
In a statement issued by the Bowker
company today the history OF the affair
is given, together with a confession signed
by Mr. Coe, in which he said that he had
used the notes of the Bowker company in
carrying on the business OF the Dudley
Hosiery mills at Newton for ten years ana
that he had used $4,000 Experts. Il is
said. have found the amount stated to be
exactly correct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
PRUssIAN NOBILITY COMING
To study Social Conditions and Edu-
cation of Rich Young
Americans.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN. Aug. 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speeial Telegram.l-With the
kaiser's consent. a party Of representatives
OF the most aristoeratic and exclusive
Prussian houses will visit America next
fall. Among the members Of the party are
Count Won Tiele Winckler. Count Adelbert
Won Siergtorpn. Count A. Won Pourtales,
Count Won Vernstorff and Baron Won
Ruhle. The object of the expedition is
partly to study the Social conditions Of a
country almost unknown to German arIs-
toeracy and partly TO observe the methods
Of educating young men Of the best fami-
lies in the United States. The party viii
visit New York, Pittsburg. Chicago, wash
ington. 81. Louis, Cincinnati and San Fran
cisco.
The kaiser asked Count Won TieIe
Winekler to report to him direct the re-
suits Of the tour. with such suggestions
he may think valuable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
YOUNG VANDERBILT ELATEp
PrOud of His Accomplishment in
winning Third Place I'm
q Race.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 2.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram.)-W. X. Wander
bilt, jr., is elated over the result Of the
great circular automobile race In the Bel
gian Ardennes, in which he brilliantly won
third place with q Mors machine, with
which he was not familiar. Fournier was
prevented from driving by sudden illness.
1t was young Mr.. Vanderbilt's first sue
cess In the many races in which he has en-
tered in Europe. Describing the race to
the World correspondent, Mr.. Vanderbilt
said
The race certainly was fairer than is
usual in long events with its neutralized
section. which permitted repairs, readjust-
ments and rest. The track consisted Of
beautifully chosen roads, passing through
only three small villages. No stop was
allowed. however, the circuit being too
small--about fifty miles. Six times around
was needed to cover the 31S miles.
Neither the winner, NJ. Jarrot, nor I
could attain our topmost speed. Personally
was frequently held back by being un-
able to pass some competitor on account Of
the narrowness Of the road. There were
several bad accidents, but It really seemed
miraculous that there was no telescoping.
II saw that Jarrot, who was coming at a
dare devil pace, took hair-raising chances
Of being shouldered into ditch. His time
for the 31s miles was five hours and nifty
three minutes, averaging about flfty-four
miles an hour. That was wonderful con-
sidering the dlfnculties. l am very proud
Of my own tlme-six hours and twenty-five
minutes. defeated some Of the best
French chauffeurs."
Mr.. Vanderbilt called the World corre-
spondent's attention to the remarkable au-
tomobile mountain climbing contests up
Mount Cents. An Italian, Signor Lancia,
won. climbing nearly fifteen miles in thirty
minutes and ten seconds. Reneaux, a
Frenchman, was second In thirty-one min
utes and twenty-one seconds.
Young Bradley Martin and Count de
Plombieres made a trip from London to
Paris by automobile In exactly six hours,
beating the best railway service by on
hour. An unexpected change in the chan
mel steamer schedule caused a loss of If
teen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
GUSTS RICO FROM A HOTEL
Gypsy viOIinist and Princess Chimay
Continue to Attract At
tentiOn,

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 2.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram. )-Rigo has been
ousted from a hotel at Enghein-Les- Bains
because he gave violin lessons to a young
divorced English woman in her own apart
ment after midnight. contrary to the rules
Of the establishment. Ex-Princess ChiInay
was aroused from peaceful slumber by the
noise Of the expulsion and created a still
more violent scene. She tried to brain
her husband with heavy bronze CANDLE
stick. but only smashed An expensive mir
ror instead
The couple finished the night in another
hotel, from which also they were expelled
by noon because Clara. seeing a rival pass
outside, leaned out OF the dining veranda
and hurled loud insults in English. French
and German Hungarian. The pair are
now patching up their quarrel at Geneva.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
oUTCRY AGAINST USE OF SPURS
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals Takes Up shrews-
bury's Charge.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing, Coz
LONDON. Aug 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-In the an
nual report Of the Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Animals there is an echo
Of Lord Shrewsbury's attempt to slur the
victory of the American polo team In the
first game OF the international series at
Hurlingham by charging Lawrence Water
bury with using spurs cruelty. The So
ciety wanted to proceed with the prosecu-
tion Of Waterbury after Shrewsbury was
shamed into dropping it. but found only
one Of Shrewsbury's witnesses, a woman.
who was prepared to testify. This outcry
about the use of spurs springs from malice
and rank ignorance. as all polo players
know that the ponies suffer vastly more
from the bit than from being spurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-eenerany Fail

Page.
1 King Certain TO he Crowned.
GOtti Likely to Succeed Leo.
Roosevelt Comes In September.
Lightning starts Big Fire.
2 Await Result of Battle at Panama.
Coal Miners Promise q surprise.
Bryan Not Presidential Candidate.
3 News from Nebraska Towns.
Taunt Ends in n Tragedy.
4 Social Events of the Week.
No Sign of Break In U. =. strike.
south Omaha News.
Ten People Hurt I'm Collision.
Town and Council BLUFFS News.
Illinois Central in No Combine.
CuttinE the Meat Rates.
County Combats Farmers Claims.
Sporting Events of Day.
Weekly Sporting Review.
10 BenuIifyinE the City.
II In the Domain of Woman.
13 Amusements and Music.
IA Editorial.
is Where Perry smote the Foe.
Heir to the MRclSny Millions.
Trade Marks of Trade.
18 story, "ThOrOuEhbreds."
IL Markets and Financial.
20 Gets MandRmus Against Police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
FIGHT ON THEATRICAL TRUST
James X. Hackett Spending His
Vacation BoohinE Counter
Attractions.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 2-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram )--James X. Hack
EFT, who is spending the summer here,
partly for recreation and partly to look
after the foreign interests OF his new
theatrical syndicate, is enthusiastic over
the progress made In booking attractions in
oposition to the Frohman- Klaw- Erlanger
combination in New York. The scheme was
undertaken little more than six months
ago by Harrison Gray Fiske, husband and
manager OF Minnie Maddern Fiske; Maurice
Campbell, husband and manager Of Hen
rietta Crosman, and Mr.. Hsckett, repre-
senting himself and Mary Mannering his
wife.
All have had trouble with the so-called
New York theatrical trust and in order to
gain prestige the Fiske combination has
offered TO make bookings free Mr..
Hackett claims that they have been sue
cessful and that there Is enough money back
Of the combination to make "the Frohman
trust" beg for mercy IN case 1t makes a
fight He declares that he is mot looking
for trouble" but thinks II will be unavoid-
able. He says many stars intimate that
they will go over to his combine as soon as
It shows itself fnaheially solid. 1t is under
stood here that bLckers OF the new com
bination are a wealthy tobacco merchant
of New York and the proprietors of a we'll
known music hall in that city.
HaF 'ne stepped out Of a hotel yes
terdf 8 slapped in public coachman
wbf brought to the door Mary Man
| N and had been rude 10 her about
u &.
: ia Allen has taken an option on Ed
= d Rostrand's former country seat at
ghien- Les Bains, twenty minutes by rail
orth Of Paris, intending II the next sea-
son is prosperous to secure a luxurious
place in which to spend her vacation every
sumunar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
OMAHA MAN FOR TREASURER
A. L. sheetE Selected National seere-
tary-Treasurer of CONNER
ciaI Travellers.

OTTAWA BEACH, Mich, Aug. 2.-The In
ternational Federation Of Commercial Trav-
eler's organizations has adjourned after
sessions lasting three days. sixty-ive del
egates representing organizations with a
combined membership Of 10000 were pres
ent
These ofrcers were elected:
President, r. A. Cavanaugh, Chicago;
vice president. l. T. De Beaume. st. Louis
secretary treasurer, A. L. Sheetz. Omaha.
Executive committee: E. e. Haley. Des
Moines, Ia; c. c. Daniel, Columbus. o.. Ed
Trivett, Utica. N. Y.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
requesting from railroad companies an In
terchangeable mileage ticket OF 5000 miles,
denomination similar to the ticket now in
use by the Northern Mileage bureau. The
next meeting will be held at Mackinac Is
land, Mich, July 2S, 1908.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
slENKIEWICz WRITING PLAYS
One DeaIs with Defeat of Turks at
vienna and other is for
Bernhardt.

Copyright, 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Aug 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-SpeeiaI Telegram. -sienkiewiez.
the author OF "ouO Vadis." has a histor-
zeal drama on hand entitled "on the Pin
naele OF Fame" II deals with the liberia
tion Of Vienna from the T-rks In 1888 and
Is a highly sensational piece, He will try
90 have Il produced simultaneously in New
York, Vienna, Paris and London.
He 10 dramatizing for Sarah Bernhardt
his story. by Fire and sword" The
great actress is charmed with its possibil-
ities. sienkiewieE promises to make her
role = magnificent one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
GOSSIP ABOUT THE SMART SET
Belle OF American COLONY
An London.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Aug. 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The Amer
lean belle in London this year beyond
question is Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chancey' Of
Brooklyn, who was one Of the American
women presented by Mrs Choate at King
Edwards court on May 2. She is one of
the prettiest women in London, and al
though very like her sister. Lady Newbor-
ough. she Is much prettier and has much
more sparkle She certainly has had many
admirers. Whenever she is seen at a party
she always is surrounded by the "smart"
men and women.
Mrs. 'Jack" Leslie, Lady Randolph
Churchill's sister, has supplanted Mrs
Arthur Paget as the bear leader to the
duke and duchess of Connought, who, not
having much social talent themselves, are
always dependent on some clever woman to
arrange things for them. The falling out
between Mrs. Paget and the Connaughts is
much talked OF. 1t seems to have grown
out Of Mrs. Paget's Ascot party.
Mrs. Newhouse goes now to Homberg
with Mrs. Nat Goodwin maxine Elliott,
whose beauty fairly stunned the kaiser.
while he was equally charmed by her de-
licious voice and fascinating manner. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin have Just returned from
Paris. where they have been spending a
few days.
Mrs. Beach Grant, the mother of the
countess Of Essex, is resting In the coun-
try. but will come back for the coronation.
Her deafness is greatly inconyeniencing
her, but she has hopes of a new invention
which is shortly to be brought out
Mrs. Paget will give a grand banquet on
coronation night. Her guests will include
Mrs. George Keppel. the duke and duchess
Of Devonshire, Ambassador and Mrs.
Choate, the marquis and marchioness of
Londonderry. Earl Roberts, Viscount
Kitchener and Earl and Countess CadoRan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
MELBA SAILS FOR AMERICA
After Tour of This Country VIII
Visit Her Native Land,
Australia.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Aug 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-specal Telegram mime. Melba
sailed today on Campania for New York
after an immensely successful season here.
though she was run very close in popular
ity with London opera goers by Suzanne
Adams, who has not yet reached the zenith
Of her fame. The marvellous new tenor.
Caruso. who is voted as great as Mario, has
also proved a strong competitor with Melba
for vocal primacy. After an American tour
Melba will revisit for the first time. her
native country, Australia, where she began
as a choir girl in ST. Patrick's cathedral
at Sydney, New South Wales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
His Election Would Be Agreeable to the
Church in America.
APPRECIATES STRENGTH or CHURCH HERE
Differs in that Respect from Lsdoohowski,
Whose Leaning Was TsutOnic.
REFUSAL TO cANoNlzE JOAN OF ARC
College of Cardinals Assigns Five
ReasOns-RsfusAI IL Resented
by All Glasses of the
French People.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
ROME, Aug. 2.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram. )-Cafdinsl Gott's
ultimate elevation to the papacy is con-
sidered almost assured by the manifestation
Of confidence In him by selecting him from
among apparently more powerful rivals for
the influential once Of prefect of the propa-
ganda In succession to Cardinal Ledo-
chowski
Cardinal Grotti will be persona grata
to the American hierarchy. Cardinal
Ledochowski's sympathies were naturally
with the Teutonic and Slav elements in the
Catholic church and he never quite sppre<
ciated to the full the potency OF the Amey
can factor.
France is much disturbed by the
from Rome that the sacred college Of
nails definitely refuses to canonize
Arc.
The decision, coming after several favor
able opinions had been issued and COM
mittees has been appointed to examine into
the heroine's claims to beatihcation, is
construed as retaliation for the expulsion
Of the religious orders from France.
The sacred college mentions fve reasons
to justify refusal.
First. That Joan Of Arc culpably at
tackled Paris on a religious fete day while
the city was celebrating the birth Of the
mother Of Jesus.
Second. Her capture disproved her claim
Of having a heaven-ordered mission.
Third Her attempted evasion shows
that martyrdom was suffered unwillingly.
Fourth. That she lacked heroism when
she signed an abjuration of alleged errors.
Fifth. according To iIer own admission, *
ia NJ ryha r.. to1
The French people are deeply grieved at
the decision and the last reason makes
even nonbelievers indignant. as they regard
Il a wicked insinuation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-03
SHEEP HERDER'S AWFUL FATE
Heart is Cut out and Body Left
Lying on Colorado
Plains.

FLORENCE, Colo, Aug 2.-samuel Rain
dali, a cattleman OF this town, while on
the prairie south OF Granada, Colo, near
the Kansas line, found the body Of Mex
lean sheep herder. who had been murdered.
His heart had been cut out and trust into
his mouth. The mans herd OF sheep had
been scattered. The crime is thought to
have been due to trouble between sheep
and cattle owners.
Mr. Randall, fearing that he might be-
come involved in the trouble. said nothing
of the matter until reaching home. He
has notified the authorities OF Prowers
county.