davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
S~<~~<~~Nr~$N~~<N<-~~>-ss
{ WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, (
moneAkTows.

MoRGAkTcwN.
= Equipment: Ten buildings; IL 4
\ braries. labor atories. shops.
\ aquarial. greenhouses.
, Faculty: Sixty-fiye members, !
y trained IN the leading uiversi-
( ties of the world.
Departments: Eleven. cote {
! gia,e and professional.
y Students: About 900 las, year {
{ Young men and young women
J admitfed on equal terms 10 all J
~ departments. {
6 Tuition: Free TO all West W. !
4 giuia students.
, SUMMER SCHOOL.
Z A six weeks summer School (
y will begju Juue 90, 1902. Many :
Z ,ttractiye courses Especially =
J valuable TO teachers. Write for I
{ announcements.
4 The WINTER TEL: n
J January Q. 1902; SPRING TERM I
= April /; SUMMER TERM Jrne Z
4 90.
I Write for detailed information J
= TO the President, ID. h. fURfN- {
{ TON, LID.
L~>~>r~>~~~N~|
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22

Etlucy tIO1piS.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
ovcr-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In fifty =: 49,
cent and onc-dollar sig ~: 81
es. You may have a IL -. :. VI - -
sample bottle by mall Home Of swanpRoos
free, also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22

Daily.
81 Daily except Sunday.
q. 4. RIDDLE, sw. A..CARD, IF. SoyD
ssni Pass. Agt. Agent Supi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH--South Queen,
street. Sabbath School. $50 a. "a.
preaching. II q. M. and 6p. M; prayos
necting, Wednesday 8 p. M; monthly
concert Of prayer for missions, flrx
Wednesday evening Of each month.
communion, fret Sabbath Of September.
December, March. and June. Rev. ri
NJ. Woods. d. D.. Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
TIE SENDAY TRIRLNE.

Reference to q partial list of articles when are
TO appear in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow
reveals an attractive variety of themes, such
as cannot fail to suit every taste. tlhleis
Sunday subject is the famous Broadway Iahei-
nacle which is about to be demolished. Inc
health of Queen Wilhemina of Holland has ioE
some days been a matter OF worid-Wlue soi'oi
rude and the succession TO her throne Is Il SUI
iect of grave import New-Jersey has just iliu
IFS Arhor Day. while in New-fork that inter
esring festival IS to be celebrated next week
The opening of the racing season makes Tuner!
q view of ]. r. Keene's stables and horses at
his famous kentucky stock farm. Another cog
wheel railroad is being constructed up steep
mountain side near Matteawan. y. \. The hrst
butterflies of the season have appeared. anu the
fad of collecting them is in operation. The re-
organization of the Police Department is mat
ter much considered just now, and the police
mon of other lands and the suggestions of
great British police expert will he of timely IN
terest. George w Perkins. of the banking
bouse of ]. p Morgan & Co. is a man now
much In the public eye. New-Jersey cities near
New-York are about TO construct an elaborate
and costly sewer system. Yale students have
organized Criminal Club with a curious
history and qualifications for membership
Plans are afoot for the annexation of the Bor-
ough of North Plainield to the city of Plain
field. Nj.
These are some of the topics which will be
treated with pen and camera in to-morroWs
paper. Every one is of present day and legit1-
mate interest and it is not conceivable that
there is not one among them that will appeal
to the interest Of every reader. In addition
there will be the usual literary reviews. SOCIAL
news. sporting chronicles humOr. domestic
matters. foreign correspondence and all the
davis news of all the world 1t will be paper
IN he read with interest and highly priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

toward this development of banks is also al
impressive reminder of the persistence OF leilo-
rant prejudice Mr. Bryan and his friends VINO
grow eloquent against banks only repeating
arguments which Hamilton Gallatln-ohe Vi
Jefferson's chosen friends who did not share Ills
ignorance of finance-Dalas. Clay and 'hase
absolutely refuted long ago. They are trying 10
apply 10 the business of a great nation IDEAS
which were perhaps pardonabe In the ineApeii-
enced people who fought Hamilton when ne
secured the establishment Of the Bank OF New
York and who were overcome through strategy
by Burr when the Manhattan Company WAS
chartered ostensibly to sell water. really 10
conduct bank. From that day TO this the GU
zen without ready money. especially the FARMER
has been the prey 10 the demagogue WHO ue
nounces the money power" and tells HIM fhat
II the government would not give it n monopoi!
of banking privileges hut would let him engage
in similar operations he would he happier lie
has often tried II and plunged himself in misery
for banking capital is an essential to Souiiu
banking Moreover. that capital is useless ~
its owner unless il is serving these same people
without ready money who need it. therefore,
we NAV look with perfect c0mplacency Al inc
growth of our national banking capital TO nGures
not dreamed of by an earlier generation. bul
the demagogues will not be complacent we may
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Amnsem:nie.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-e-s15-Under Two Flags
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:10-Three MusketeeTs'
BIJoU-2-s-A Modern MRgdaen. .-,,
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s- The Sieepifs hesN'E ~
t-AsINo-2:l5-s:Is-The Lions Bride.
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s-Du Barry.
pALYrS THEATHE-2-s-Gan Toy.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening World Ia wax ~,
EMPIRE THEATRE 2I5-s-2D-Ihe Importance "a
Fo1-RTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s:15-FoHy
t;aRRiCR Observation-Disclosures Farm,
OPERA HOTSE-c-s-T ] Were Ming
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2;l5-s.l5-Do MI
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2:15-s=2o-Die Fee Ca
KFfTfI's -l2.so 10 lo:3o-Continuous Performance
KNTCK ERBOChER THEATRE s:la-Ihe lo'e"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s:l5-wild West.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--2:liN s;SV-lhe zap
MANTATTAN TF4EATRE-2:I5-s.2o-Her Lord ana
Master.
MFNDF.I.ssoHN HAI.Is-8-Grossnith
MURRAY HILL TTIEATHE-2-s-R9seda. e r,-.,,,e
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2:li-S:l3-- OF foi'U
NETWORK THEATRE-2-s- Of Fame
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance. - ,- -
pTocToTz's FIFTH AvENUE-1:30 TO 1o:3o-The Cherry
Pickers and Varieties. . ,o.oo -
pRocToRs TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-l:so 10 lo'So-
pRocToR's 18TH sTREET-I:sO 1o:3e-A contented
Woman and Varieties. 90 .. ,o.7a -
PRoCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-i:5V 10 NOV
Nell Gwynne and Varieties. IN,
yICTORIA-2-S-l5-Les Cloches de CorneNlls
wALIACK's THEATRE-2:15-s:2e-Th Last Apl--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington April % (SpeciaD-Mrs- swan gave
a to-day in honor Of Captain Charies Ia Clla ~
Of the navy and Mrs. Clark. who are the guests
os Miss Swan and James Morrill, at their home
No. l Thomas Circle. IT was great pleasure 70
the guests have this house. so many years no'eu
for the gracious hospitality of Senator and Mrs
Morrill, open again social life. And II was an
added Measure to meet Captain Clark the gallant
commander of the battleshp Oregon one Oh the
most interesting things in the Morrill, mouse Is
souvenir OF the Oregon and the Colon In piece OF
table silver fshed up from the Colon after the
battle and given by Captain Clark 20 Senator MOT
riu The company asked to meet Captain and Mrs
Clark included many who had been Ifeiohs iile"us
of Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Mrs Baxter. wiIe OF
Medical Director Baxter. of the navy; MIS- ChHoru
Walton and Miss Belle Taylor assisted IN entertain
ing the guests Among them were secretary hohs'
Senator and Mrs. Hoar. Senator and Mrs PROCTOR
Rear Admiral and Mrs. HichbOrn. Representative
and Mrs Roberts. OF Massachusetts,; Mrs John
Dalzell accompanied by Mrs Samuel p Bates. or
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander. Gen
eral John NJ Wilson. Senator and Mrs Doliver
Miss Dolliver Mrs. John C spooner. Senator and
Mrs Cullom ex-Surgeon General Moore or the
o,n,y and Mrs Moore, Senator Cockren. Miss
Cockren Paymaster General Kenney. Of the navy
and Mrs Kenney. Senator and Mrs burrows. the
Misses Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cummings
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Haskins Of Vermont:
Cliiford Walton. Judge John Lander Representa-
tive and Mrs h9 95 Mrs. of a h0ss Mass Morsan
daughter Of Senator Morgan. and Representative
Mrs Joseph AuSsnrs Cd gave dinner this
a. her home. NO. l.V-t
Among those giving dinners last evening We're
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Letter, who entertained TN, the
Anbassador OF Italy and Mime. Mayor des Planchee
senator and Mrs. Wetmore. Senator kean, Miss
Kean Mrs. Eugene Hale. Representative Lowering.
Y = Patterson. the American Consul General AT
Calcutta: Colonel and Mrs. Theodore A. BingnaIn
Professor Langley of the Smithsonian institution
Senior Del Viso. secretary OF the Argentine Iesa-
tion and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
General and Mrs. Ludiugton have as guests at
their home. No. ISIS Q-st, General oscar r Long
RECENTLY stationed al San Francisco, and Mrs Long
William r Travers. of New-York who Is ocCu-
pying the Tyler house. In LIST. Will give dinner
q
dance The house is owned by August Tyler. who
s abroad and has OF the largest private bali
n WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
And very hard 1t is to tell
Which of the three is worse.
But all Of them are bad enough
To n, a lrn q hndr nl1rSa

Nevertheless there some respectable rea-
sons for directing to a complete obliteration Of
the Registers Office. 1t dates from the Colonial
period, preserves interesting associations, and
originally was not an eyesore. Stripped Of the
excrescences which deform It and subjected TO
O judcious process of restoration, it would
become a pleasing relic Of the past and might
acquire new utility q municipal museum.
But the brownstone building is utterly unfit to
exist and so, of course, is the wretched little
hovel maintained for the Fire Department.
Those two buildings ought to be put out of sight
and recollection at the earliest possible moment.
In considering the future Of the City Hall
Park the question arises whether the time has
not come seriously TO discuss a scheme of i'm
provement worthy of the metropolis We have
referred more than once TO the project for re-
modelling the County Courthouse at an esti-
mated cost OF S2,OOO0o0 which to be
moving slowly toward fulfilment, though badly
discredited. II ii were carried through, the
Judges, lawyers, suitors, witnesses and other
citizens whose health that building constantly
endangers would be benefited, but otherwise the
result could not be satisfactory. Is it wise TO
incur so large an expense for such purpose,
and by so doing TO postpone indefinitely the
adoption of broader and better plan? II
appears practically certain that sooner or later
the CITY viii require the whole block fronting
on Chambers-st from Centre-st 10 Broadway
II could have been secured years ago for much
less than 1t Is worth to-day, and its value will
doubtless increase as time goes on. There is
ample room west OF the new Hall OF Records
for q county courthouse, and beyond that for
a municipal building capable Of accommodating
the departments for which space is now extrav-
agantly hired from private owners The rents
paid by the city undoubtedly equivalent TO
the interest on an immense Investment At
present the city is not in a position to make
such an investment but presumably il will be
at a not very remote date, and we do not be-
lieve that the existing arrangement is defensbe
permanent policy. The Tweed courthouse
could at least be made wholesome and more
commodious for a small part of $4,000 900 and
II. after time. its present occupants or their
successors should be provided with quarters
elsewhere II might be converted to the use of
the city courts, and ultimately. perhaps disap-
pear altogether with its cloud of evil memories
10 the great advantage of the City Hall
This is pretty extensive programme which
under present conditions must appear formi-
dable- But there is reason to believe that some
thing like 1t VIII eventually be adopted and
there is no need 10 apologize for suggesting the
propriety OF looking ahead The more we think
OF 1t, the more firmly we are convinced that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
THE GROWTH OF BANKS.

The decision of the National City Bank TO in
crease its capital from 100000 to $50. 600 600
is an incident of interest in the political well
as in the financial annals Of this country. Not
since Andrew Jackson killed the second Bank of
the United States and precipitated the panic OF
1887 has bank with anything Ike that capital
existed In the Union. Alexander Hamiltons first
Bank of the United States, with the aid of which
the credit and prosperity Of the nation were
established, had a capital Of only S10,0o0000,
and only one-fourth Of that was in cash, the
rest being in the public debt Of the United
States q security UP TO that time of practically
no value. This the institution that Jeffer-
son denounced as zone of the most deadly hos
.'tility existing against the principles and form
.of our constitution" This was the octopus
Of anti Federalist days whose tentacles We're
going to strange young Liberty. Instead Lib
erty. well fed by the bank-the government
averaged SIS per cent dividends on its one-ffth
interest and sold its stock at handsome profit
prospered and grew strong, and under the lead
ership of Madison turned and strangled the
bank just in time TO bring the Treasury 10 the
verge of bankruptcy the eve of the War
OF 1872
At the end Of the war Madisor's own Secre-
tary of the Treasury could discover way of
re-establishing the credit OF the country but TO
re-estaalish the bank. The President vetoed
one bill for this purpose, but was finally brought
to smother his constitutional scruples, as Jefer-
son had done before him when making the
constitution "a blank paper by construction
through the purchase Of Louisiana. The second
Bank of the United States was thus established.
with capital of 100000 one fifth OF which
was subscribed by the government With the
winding up of this Institution. in 1896 banking
was left entirely TO State concerns. TO the great
1oy OF the ignorant and the great profit OF ad-
venturers. who took advantage of the popular
belief in and laws for the announcement of
free competition in business before .monopo-
lized by few favored corporations" to food
the land with wildcat" currency. When how
ever the government was loaded with the finan-
cial burdens OF the Civil War it had again TO
establish a national banking system; but IN
stead of chariering one great bank it made pro-
vision for g host OF small ones and now one OF
this host is arranging 20 do business with can't
tai OF S25.oo0.o0o and a surplus OF $l5.Oo0OO0
while there are a number OF banks with capjtal
equal to that Of the original Bank OF the United
States The situation is an impressive reminder
OF the growth Of business and wealth
The attitude Of great number Of politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
would be step in the wrong direction 10 spehu
millions of dollars ON the County Courthouse
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

4 party of persons in the guise of gehIielieh
went through Central Park West the other gay
in al automobile at about three times the Id " III"
rate of speed. When policeman tred III sup
them they put on more speed, and when III lux
ch.sn nfrcr Them he met with an accident when
manned him permanently and nearly cost nun
his life they jeered at him and cheered ana
dashed out of the way. NO doupt IL 'ne'
could be found tlis> would be willing to swear
they were going at a foot pace ana that 'he!
stonped and tried to carry the injured man tG a
hospital but he would not let them. daE Oh
two later man was arrested for uniaWfui
speeding He paid his fine and started Oh
again at top speed to make up for lost Time
Still another case was that of a man who was
arrested for running his machine at twenty
miles an hour and who declared that HIS
machine was incapable of going more IMAM
twelve miles an hour. Down at Lake"ooo'
l. man goes tearing furiously along the
roads in a big white machine, with changing
gong and raucous horn and the daily buoEet VI
news from that place has largely 10 90 WIN 'he
runaways which he causes and the hummer VI
nersons who are thus more or less serlouSi!
injured.
So If goes on day by day. On every hand the
laws are being broken and Scorned, ana huIh.'i
lives are being jeoparded by those wholh MP
limo wouId call ''gOggled fools In motors SUNNI
NJ the offenders are rich and appear to regaru
an occasional fine as mere license fee, entl'iins
+bem TO 90 on breaking the law all they please.
Why should they obey the law when the preak-
ing of il costs them so little? Others trust 10
+ha sneed of their machines to eVade arrest
Others try TO bluff it out" by swearing theiF
machines cannot make more than ten or t"ei'e
miles an hour when they would feel INSURED IL
any one fntimated-outside OF a COURTROOM
that they could not make forty or nifty. ABOVE
oil these Iawbreakers are evidently possesseo
of the idea that If they are sufficiently per
sistent in their lawbreaking the public VIII III
time get tired of trying to correct them anu
will let them have their own way by defauIt
In this last calculation it is to he hoped they
will find themselves mistaken. 1t Is e'F
dent that the moderation and consideration
which were shown to them in the present law
were wasted Instead Of recognizing the liberal
features of the law and scrupulOusly CONFORM
ing TO it. they regard liberality rs an encourage
ment 10 license 1t is striking exemplihcatlon
of the old saving Give them an inch and they IL
take an ell The remedy will doubtless come
in time in the form Of a much more stringent
law. which will put these defiant malefactors
where they deserve to be- Meantime. lei US
hone that the magistrates before whom any Oh
them are brought will exercise the utmost Sc
verify the existing law permits. The 1ull sen
fence every time should be the standing rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Aetp11urk Dailp Gaibn1re
SATURDAY. APRIL PC, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr. Carmack, OF Ten
resssee spoke against the Philippine Civil Gov
ernment bill, and attacked General fuil s.l
Mr. McCumser of North Dakota, spoke IN IdNor
OF fllre food legislation. -= House: the "a!
was devoted TO private pension lesislalloi Ia anu
debate on the Agricultural Appropriation Dill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the House OF COM
mons elected information showing that the gov
eminent is taking steps to cope with the situa
ton caused by the steamship complna.lon,
which is officially considered detrimental 10
Great Britain. - 1t is reported that ). flel-
pout Morgan is interested in q plan TO consoL-
date q number Of Scotch coal companies. =
Prince Henry started frcm kiel Tor hVe weeks
training cruise about the British Isles WIN the
most powerful fleet ever commanded Dy a Gep
fought and scattered a body OF rebels near
WICKLOW Mr.. Brodrick. British Sec
Rotary for War. says that peace may De
in sight, but that the government is seno-
ing troops and supplies to South Africa SUI.
fcient for wear or two OF Sar, = fau'
KRUGER may come to America at the invitation
of Boer representatives here. - Hematite is
being shipped from England to this country
DoMESTIC.-CanaI propositions were dis
cussed by the Cabinet, the President expressing
anxiety that Congress shall choose between the
Panama and Nicaragua routes at the present
session. - Senator Money was arraigned in
court the charge of assaulting streetcar
conductor, and the trial was set for next Ihurs-
day. - Three Maine prisoners were killed
by drinking wood alcohol. - Leaders in the
provision market striving to control cor
per in eggs. J. A. r. Elliott defeated w.
r. Crosby in the championship trap shooting
match at Omaha. - The Cochran estate solo
81 900 shares of Seaboard stock to Baltimore
syndicate. - Nearly forty thousand Porto
Ricans contributed TO the Mckinley memorial
fund.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active -
1t was learned that offer OF S1.9oO.Oo0 had
been made for two blocks south of Columbia
Library for the university. THE State Rali-
road Commissioners declared that Commissioner
Lindenihal's 15.oe0.0oo plan would permanent
ly relieve the bridge crush - Washing
ton Market butcher said the price Of beef had
risen again. and would go still higher on Mon
day: Attorney General Davies was preparing to
take action against the Beef Trust in this State.
John Mitchell and other miner presidents
arrived here for the conference to-day. -
The circular regarding the United States Steel
Corporations bond plans issued to
the stockholders. - -Four workmen were in
jured and others buried in the debris when a
ceiling caved in in a building which was being
down.
THE WEATHER. - Forecast for to-day:
Showers, with rising temperature. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees; low
est. 40: average, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

farms are growing rich and even farm iaDorefs
find steady employment at good wages. Moie
over. in Western Canada there is hardly trace
of that narrow prOvnCialism even yet u NC
found occasionally in Eastern Canada "hi.n
fondly chershes the old hatreds engendered u!
the War of the Revolution. The people zee,
little interest in old political shibbolethS' anu
there is absolutely 10 prejudice against Amer
cans or American ideas. On the contrary Ill.,
of whatever nationality. are welcomed on CON
diton that they will take hand in the lndes
trial development of the country. Apparently
the sleeping empire beyond is awakinS to
realization of it's great possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
KRUEGER NAY VISIT AMERICA

BUT THE REPORT THAT STEYN WILL FlSif
HIM AT THE HAGUE is UNTRUE
The Hague. April 25.-The report publShed III
Paris that Mr.. Steyn. former President OF the
Orange Free State. Is coming to Europe TO con-
suit with Mr.. KRUGER is entirely without founda-
tion-
. On the other hand. II Is true that the Boef
agents in America renewing their entreatles
that Mr. KRUGER visit the United States next
June He will probably comply with these re-
quests If sufficient pressure is exercised AZ
though he has often personally expressed ae
dislike of this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
THE TRIP OF THE GOVERNOR.

Newburg, N Y. April Ex-Governor Odell arrives
here from Charleston this morning at $50 o Clock
and started on his trip California at noon Wea
his wife. his daughter Esteie ana MS S
Ophelia OdeIl The party will go 70 WaShlngI-
ton where his father and Senator ELLSWORTH Will
join them for the journey TO the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

The Horse Show in Madison Square Garden
last autumn notably successful. The re-
cent exhibition in Boston full of glitter and
gayety and highly prosperous. In Brook
Ign the admirers of the choicest types of blue
ribbon rivals holding high carnival The
dates for other horse shows. with long lists OF
excellent entries. have been arranged IN several
American cities Therefore the melted courser
still holds his head high and shorts with dis
dain at the auto"