davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ATLANTIC CITY.
COOL WEATHER ENJOYED BY ALI
VISITORS FROM NEW-YoRK

Atlantic City. y. J.. June Il (SpeciaD. Will. - .
rest of the country has been sweltering with tLa
heat and suffering from the humidity in tL
atmosphere, Atlantic City and the thousands en-
joying the hospitality of the resort have bs.r
favored with the most agreea BILE weather.
Chief of Police EIdrtdge has decided to sorh,.
the number Of patrolmen on the board walk durt1s
the summer season. His reason for this 4, th.e
every year sharpeFs come here from other pIa-.,
and with large force of men at work the Crooks.
will have little opportunity to operate. Residents
and visitors in the lower section OF the city h.
tween Albany and Jackson aves. are haiIins WITH
delight the decision of Mayor Stoy to place a b
cycle policeman duty in that part OF the resort
The bicycle policeman will be innovation hsrs
John Philip Sousa, the March King" arrived IN
this city to-day. The bandmaster started on horse
back from Philadelphia on Monday morning N
company with his son. and reached Hammonton
last evening. They remOunted this morning ssry
and arrived in this city this afternoon Mr. sou,a
will begin his engagement with his band at the
steepIechase Pier on Saturday. June zs
Charles r. Myers, proprietor of the Hotel Rudolf
has won hs suit with the Metzger estate which has
been going through the courts OF this State FOR
long time. BY the decision the executors Of ths
estate are obliged to sell to Mr. Myers the land
between his hotel and the beach front. thu strio
of land that they agreed TO convey TO him when
he purchased the hotel site.
Baseball is taking a good deal OF the attention OF
many OF the visitors this city at the present
time There is a club of female players here from
Chicago, and they playing a series OF games
with a eoIored team. Large crowds attend the
games and they are well played.
Tonight the delegates of the National ConVsn-
ton Of Master Plumbers OF the United States are
being entertained at the Hotel Rudolf BY William
NcMurrav Of San Francisco. who has charge Of
the California exhibit in the convention hall. A
stereoptcon lecture. n which two hundred bsauti-
fully coiored slides We're shown, was given oy Mr.
AfcMurray, followed later in the evening, with an
iulDromptu smoker in the cafe The annual ball Of
The ASSOCIATION viii be held Thursday in the
large Ballroom OF the Rudolf
Among NeW-Yorksrs here are 1lT. and Mrs. Henry
Rou VINO are spending a few days at the Royal
Palace
3Ir and Mrs. j. P. Hill spending their honey
moon at the Bleak House
l. B. Davis. a New-York manufactures, is spend
ing few days at the Ponce de Leon
T. Nordon is at the Royal Palace
NJ n Wise a retired New-York banker. Is at the
B. G. Taite a well known lawyer, Is at ths
Trayrnore.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
GREENWOOD LAKE BRUSHING UP.

Greenwood Lake y. J.. June II CspeciaD.-Every-
body about here appears 10 be brushing Up for the
good DAYS to come No sooner does Il become
lawful 70 fish all the lake than the hotel
men make ready 70 do business. Uncle Ed
sNaterstone. mine host Of Waterstone Cottage a
real nice family house. just across from Chapel
Island. has opened his pavilion. every breeze
sP and down the lake strikes one Just right Host
van NortE1ck once more has the Brandon House
and expects 10 repeat last seasons success. Jesse
Quackenbush has the Roe Cottage John Hazen
VIII continue 10 manage the Lakeside desirable
house al the lower west end. and ]. z. whiteside
Will again look after the patrons of the Fernclifr
Mrs Wilson has the Windermere open and the
Grand View, the newest OF the hotels and STU
ated UP the North Arm. viii be managed by 4
La Porte. newcomer at the lake Besides these
ager Clifford, Of the Eries dining car service will
not manage the Casino at Greenwood Lake Glens
this season.
Some fine catches OF bass and pickerel were seen
81 the different landings to-day A string OF pick
erel numbering eighteen. was caught up the arm
by w G Strange Of New-York, live bait being
used Another good catch OF Oswego bass Vas
taken by George L. Smith, while rowing along
the east shore between Chapel Island and Sunke1
Island T. Moses. Of the United States postal ser
vice. is about due for his annual outing and then
the scales will fly
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MOUNT POCONO.
COTTAGES OF NEw-YoRK PEOPLE OPENED FOR
THE SEASON

Mount Pocono. Penn, June II (SpeeiaD.-Vistors
10 Pocono to-day extremely glad they brought
along their wraps and light overcoats. for the
change in temperature wrought in twenty-four
hours such to inspire every with the
Idea that outdoor pleasures attended with
discomfort to heat
The cottage of Mr.. Dodd. the NewYOrk pub
Usher. which stands like lone sentinel on the
brow OF Knob Hill Park. is open for the season. In
fact. all the cottages In the park occupied, but
there are few New-Yorkers among them. The Rev.
DIR. Batten, who conducts services in the little
Episcopal church in the woods near Wiscasset and
who has cottage each season the Knob VIII be
hand by July l. Mr.. Tfinius a well known
New-Yorker and the owner OF immense game
preserve In the Devils Hole region. has a fine cot
tage beyond the village and near the crossroads
where The Inn the Forks is situated. Mr..
Tinius always spends part OF his summers in this
glorious region The riding school. too. is his. and
by reason of having each ceason instructor from
Dur!ands Academy In NeS-York. and large
ungent of good saddle horses. is Of the popular
institutions OF the resort. especially pupils are
taken the mountain roads and taught be
Self-Teliant in the saddle
The Lackawanna Railroad is doing away with
Paradise tunnel known All over the line Part of
the top already is Oft, and il is the intention to
convert IT into open cut The job will cost sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
George Allison. Henry Burrows and L. (. Hooker
last evening. and were rewarded with thrty-nine
good sized trout Persons who have hshed in
Hookers Brook and Buckhill Creek say there is
sport awaiting lovers of this grand pastime.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MAY BUY TRACT FOR CITY HALL.

LOW OFFER REvIvEs PROJECT IN ORANGE
AGAIN.
Orange, June IT (speciaI-The City Hall project
has been revived in Orange again, and there seems
to be possibility that the plan will be carried into
effect Colonel Daniel F. MiEihan has offered to
sell his large place at Main and Cleveland sts for
Siooog a year and a half IL asked S65, 900 for
II He has met with reverses. and is about 10 lose
the property The Common Council will pass upon
the proposition next Monday night, and will prob
ably decide buy the place inasmuch as the
present offer is low The property is large enough
Tor City Hall and high school With the pur-
chase OF another piece of land, it would be ample
also for police station and fire headquarters. as
in the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MEMORIAL TO THE REVoLUTIoN DEAD
BUNKER HILL DAY CELEBRATED AND TABLET
UNVEILED IN SYRACUSE.

BUNKER HILL DAY CELEBRATED AND TABLET
UNVEILED IN SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, June 17.-Bunker Hill Day was OBJ
served ii Syracuse a holiday. National and
State officers Of the Sons OF the American Revolu-
tion and Daughters of the American Revolution
are guests of the local chapters of Sons and Daugh-
ters, who to-day presented TO the people of Onon-
daga County a beautiful bronze ia blet in honor OF
the soldiers and sailors of the Revolution who lived
in the county
Among those in attendance are President General
Edwin Warfed Of the National Society President
Walter S. Logan of the Empire State Society. Con
gresham c. A. Pugsley. of Peekskll: Judge Henry
Fiske Tarbox OF Batavia; Mrs; Charles W. Fair
banks, president general of the Daughters society
Mrs. William s. Little. of Rochester. State regent
and Mrs. NJ. I. Forsythe. of Kingston. head of the
New-York State Society OF the Children of the
American Revolution.
At $50 O'Clock, with military escort the officers
and guests went 10 the Federal Building. where
the tablet erected at the main entrance
Veiled by Mrs. Florence Donohue. The oration of
the day was made by Senator Horace White, Greet
irgs were given by Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, of
Washington: Edwin Warfeld of Baltimore: Mrs
William S. Little. OF Rochester and Walter S.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED.
EMPLOYEES RESENT NEW ORDER IN PoeERs 10

EMPLOYEES RESENT NEW ORDER IN PoGERs Loco-
MOTIVE WORKS.
Pa+erso1 June II (SpeciaD.-The blacksmiths ana
their helpers in the Rogers Locomotive NotAS'
numbering about ore hundred men. went on ~ stilN0
TODAY in protest against new system OF ui"0
keeping being introduced in the works Ine pa
REQUIRES the men to I'LL out printed blanks sho"lns
~ ,ir,a I, +akes 10 complete piece OF work, the
cost in wages and other particulars: Lne new fbs
te-o bPen operation tnrOUSIlouN
wnrEs and the noulders and hotlernlakerS. ~. 49,
also PROTESTED II is said that the latter VIII ~
tha sxen1nIe Of the blackSmiths Tomorrow -
rne,s cement have refused 10 withdraw the system
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MRS. MAYBRIcKs PARDON EXPECTED

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
mobile. Ala. June 17.-Relatives of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick in this city have received private cable
advices from London saying that Mrs. Maybrick
Will be pardoned IN Coronation Week Mrs. May
prlck VIII De urged TO return to her old home
soon as she Is released from prison.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
IT'S CAPITAL DOUBLED.

Albany June 1.-THE Thompsoa-S Com
pany of New-York to-day certified to the increase
of irs capital from S5J0OoO to SOO00O0 The direc-
tors are Albert B. Boardman, Henry b Platt
Theodore Starrett, Goodwin Starrett and Joseph
a. Flynn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

HE Is CHARGED WITH EMBEzZ1ING THE UNION 8
MONEY

Paterson. June II fspeciaD.-william C. Dittmer
secretary OF the union of the dyers helpers who
strike, was arrested to-day a charge
Of embezzling SIS OF the unions money and was
70 jail The charge is made by John Keeley
OF No. 20 West-st.. of the members of the
executive committee He alleges that Dittmer re-
ceived from Philadelphia check for S35 which he
cashed and used the money in having good time
When this was reported at the meeting of the
strikers to-day there loud howls and cries of
Murder him. Lynch h-m!' and Throw him over
the fals!'
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14

This is the finest Fall ever
seen. The only fault one can
find is, the weather is too warm.
The Record now goes to VIM.
f. Founders at Memphis, Tenn,
where he is taking medical lect-
ures.
Miss Annie Harrell of Max
vile spent several days here last
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Stokes.
Sharp county only polled sos
votes November 4th. This is the
smallest vote cast in the county
for years.
-Haden Shaver returned last
Tuesday from a few days visit
with his brother, T. W. Shaver,
at Newport.
M. M. Hankins Of Little
Rock, representing the Arkansas
Democrat, was here yesterday in
the interest of that paper.
Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks of
sufferers from Throat and Lung
troubles. But since the advent of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, even
the worst cases can be cured and
hopeless resignation is no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Ciagg OF
Dorchester, Mass. Is one of the
many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung troubles by Snow the
druggist. Price soc and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Metcalf
and two children returned to
Hardy last Friday after spending
several days here with relatives.
w. Y. Witten, one Of the
RECORDS good friends, was up
from Cave township Friday, and
dropped in to see us few min
utes.
W. T. Montgomery of Cave
township and G. B. Ferguson of
Richwoods township, two of the
Sharp county election commits
sioners, met here last Tuesday
and made the official count Of the
vote cast for congressman Now
ember 4,
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
W. G. Finley of Big Rock

W. G. Finley of Big Rock
township called Saturday and
paid a years subscription. Mr.
Finley has never fully recovered
from fall which he received last
winter during the big sleet.
R. B. Clear dropped in Sat-
urday and squared himself with
the RECORD. Mr.. Clear is teach
ing a few miles from Poughkeep-
sic. It's almost sure thing that
he will seek the assessorship in
1904.
The scs. Prescription for gala,is,
Chills and fever is bottle OF
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinlne III tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price
50 cents.
Miss Agnes Henderson sends
us a dollar from Stuart, Nebras-
ka. Miss Agnes has a good po-
sition in the Office of the Stuart
Ledger.
e. W. Holt, who has been
, spoken of as probable candidate
for sheriff at the next election,
was down from Kings Mill one
day this week.
Quite crowd was very
pleasantly entertained last Friday
night att the school building by
the literary society. The students
rendered nice program.
%. P. Meeks, former citizer
of this county, who has been liv'
ing at Crenshaw, Texas, for
few years past, orders his ad'
dress changed to Gosnell, Okla
homa, having moved to that place
lately,
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NE EWS.

-"Arkansas Jim" tonight.
Esq. W. F. Stewart Of Center
was here Monday.
"Arkansas jim" lectures at the
court house tonight.
The Evening Shade and Ash
Flat road is being worked this
week.
The RECORD is indebted to
G. D. Ritchie for cash on sub
scription.
stops Tho Cough and works OF Tho Cola,
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablete
cure cold in one day. No Cure
no pay. Price 25 cents.
The Evening Shade High
School now has an enrolment of
about 1876.
j. R. Kirkland of Reed was
a business visitor to Evening
Shade Monday.
-Chas. Stokes made a busi-
ness trip to Williford the latter
part Of last week.
DR.. John M. Watkins left
Monday for Memphis and will be
away a week on business.
Hardy Herald: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Cochran were in town yes
terday on their way home from
Ravenden, where they had been
visiting the family Of J. H. Bow
man.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
VINES.

The honeysuckle is pretty
vine. 1t is evergreen. me
honeysuckle blossom is white ana
yellow. There is a wild honey
! suckle, and it's blossoms are yei-
low.
The grape vine is one OF our
most useful vines. There are
many different kinds of grapes.
The Niagara grape is large and
white. The Concord grape is OF
a dark purple color. The "Moore
EARLY" is the largest of all.
The moon flower vine is nice
vine for shade. The leaves are
very large and are shaped very
much like a heart. The moon
flower blooms only of a
night, and the blossoms are as
large as small saucer.
The morning glory vine mas
many different colors of blossoms,
as white, pink, blue and purple.
The clematis vine has very
pretty flower. There is Guilt
waited and a wild clematis. The
cultivated clematis has white and
purple blossoms, while. the wild
one has white blossoms.
LILLE MCCALEB.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
Will Investigate.

A remarkable case comes to llght
at Elizabeth, w. Va. An old man
there by name of &. W. Roberts
had long suffered with lncurab'e
cancer. Everybody believed his
case hopeless until he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. The treatment cured
HIM completely, Now everybody
who knows Of 1t is investigating El-
ectrlc Bitters 1t exerts mighty
power TO expel biliousness, Kidney
and Liver troubles and it's won-
derful tonic for rundown systems.
Don't fbil to try it. Ouly SOC Sat-
lsfaction guaranteed by Snow the
druggist. 49,
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
Doesn't Respect Old Age

| - shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
lust the contrary in the case of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age, Dyspepsia,
Jaundlce, Fever, Constipation al
yield to this perfect Pill. 25c at
Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14

| W ~
township made us a substantial
visit the latter part of last week,
Mr.. King is contemplating
move to Texas.
Circuit clerk G. D. Ritchie
has spent this week at Ash Flat
with his family. He is suffering
with yellow jaundice. During
his absence T. J. Davidson has
been attending to the bushes OF
the clerks office.
Judge John B. McCaleb is at
Pocahontas attending an ad-
iourned term of the Randolph
circuit court. He is counsel for
one of the parties concerned in a
land suit wherein several thous-
and dollars are involved.
Next Sunday night Rev.
j. S. Watson, the Methodist pas
tor, will preach his farewell SER
mon to the congregation here, his
years work ending at that time.
Conference meets at Paragould
the latter part of this month.
Statesmen wanted to look af-
ter our interests in Sharp and
adjacent counties. Salary or
: commission. Address,
LINCOLN OIL Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles Allison, colored, was
arraigned before Esq. Kinney
last Monday on a charge of dis
turbing religious congregation,
but the case was thrown out OF
court. Some Of the darkies claim
Allison disturbed their religious
deyotions last Sunday.
George Trevathan writes us
from Little Rock that he wants
the Record. George will begin
to fill a place in State Treasurer
Tipton's office in a short time
He has many friends in this good
part of Arkansas who hope he
may have a state office OF his
own some day.
C. G. Clear returned Tuesday
from Little Rock, where he has
snent several months having his
eyes treated. His friends will be
clad to know that his eyes are
well again. Mr.. Clear was al.
most totally blind for several
months. and it was feared he
would never regain his sight so
completely as he has.
p. O. Porter, who lives
few miles from this place, has
sent the RECORD three sweet po-
tatoes which weigh a dozen
pounds, the largest weighing SIX
pounds. He has about 200 BUSH
els of potatoes. Mr., Porter also
sends us a stalk of corn
measuring nine feet and seven
inches in height, product OF
his Strawberry soil.
--~~,---~-->~-~~~~~>-~~-~~~---~
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
a Runaway Esicycie.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. d. Orner, Franklin Grove,
III. 1t developed a stubborn ulcer
unyleldlng to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured. It's just as
good for Burns, Soalds, Piles and
SKIN Eruptlons. 25c at Shows
drug store,
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14

II. B. Padgett and Geo. W.
Young of Batesville were here
Wednesday talking life insur-
ance. Both these gentlemen are
ex-officials of Independence coun-
tv, the former ex-collector and
the latter ex-county clerk.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14

The following marriage liz
censes have been issued since
our last report:
IL. S. McGinnis,
| Miss Armintha Norris.
re. F. Werner,
Miss Fanny Bratcher.
IL. A. Holloway,
| Miss l.. M. Stewart.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14

No election was held IN South
Union. Lave Creek or Washing
ton townships.
Sharp County record., 1902-11-14
THE VOTE FOR CONGRESS.

Following is the vote cast for
CONGRESSMAN in Sharp county:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-30
SAMOAN CASE DECIDED.
King Oscar, as Arbitrator, Rules Against
the United States.

New York, Oct. 2S.-King Oscar, OF
Sweden and Norway, has decided the
Samoan controversy in favor of Ger
many, Gays a dispatch to the Tribune
from Washington.
This fact became known on the re-
turn OF Mr.. Grip, the minister of
Sweden and Norway, from long visit
to his home. Mr.. Grip called at the
state department, but did not, of course,
disclose the decision Of his sovereign,
which must be formally presented
simultaneously TO the three powers
concerned. The announcement will be
astonishing to the governments OF the
United States and Great Britain, which
were confident that they would estab-
lish fully the legality and propriety of
the joint landing OF marines at Apia
in 1899 to sustain the decree of the
Samoan supreme court and end the
revolution. The full scope of the
arbitral decree of King Oscar is not
yet divulged, and the extent to which
it covers the claims for damage filed by
the citizens of three countries and of
France may not be known for several
days. These claims, which were nom
inally the prime cause for arbitration,
are insignificant, however, compared
with the question of national honor,
on which they depended, and if the
action OF the United States and Great
Britain had been sustained by the
royal arbiter, would have fallen to the
ground.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-30
NEW LIFE.sAvlNo DEVICE.
Aluminium Globe Thoroughly Tested and
Proves Complete Success.

AlututRum utVDS HhVNOukuhy AeSkCu anu
Proves Complete Success.
New York, Oct. 2S.--A demonstra-
ton OF the efficiency OF a novel life
saving invention has taken place in the
English channel, cables the London
correspondent Of the Herald. About
four miles of Folkestone. a tug sighted
a strange object in the water. Upon
coming nearer it was found to be q
large globe. From a manhole on the
top mans head projected. The tug
went alongside and two men emerged
from the globe. They proved to be the
inventor and his assistant, both Nor
wegians. According to their story,
the globe, which In composed of alum
mum, was put overheard from a steam
er of Havre. The inventor claims that
II satisfied all requirements and expec-
tations and demonstrated its service
ability for saving lives at sea.
The globe is about eight feet In di-
ameter. An air shaft is provided and
1t Is also fitted with water pump, sail
and rudder. Its capacity is claimed to
be sufficient for 10 persons, together
with $50 pounds Of food and 100
pounds of water.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-30
TAFT ANSWERS THE TEACHERS.
Complaints About Philippine Positions are
Not Wei Founded.


Washington, Oct. 22.-Some time
ago complaints we're made BY school
teachers in the Philippines about the
hardships which they endured. It
was asserted that good places we're
given to few teachers and bad places
to others. Complaint also was made
that the condition of the currency
caused loss TO the teachers, and that
the commissary supplies Of the insuiar
administration were not good. All
these complaints were referred to Gov
ernor Taft. His reply has now been
received at the war department.
Governor Taft says that in the very
nature of things the teachers had ia
enter upon duties which were largely Of
missionary character, and hardships
were certain to be the portion OF some.
1t was impossible to make all assign
ments equal, but as the facts became
known efforts would be made to equal
ize the duties of teachers, so that all
would share in the pleasant duties az
we'll as the arduous work.
Governor Taft says that the compile
ton of boats that have been building
for the insular government there will
bring better system of supply from the
commissary department.