davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. IN EQUITY.

No. IN EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit
ting in Equity.
Ellen Trail Legg ct al. vs.. Frederick Webster
ct nj.
MAY TERM, 1902.
In the matter of the report of sales filed the
9th DAY OF May, 1907
Ordered, That ON the Dist day of June
1902, the Court will proceed 10 act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate, reported to said
Court by Jacob Rohrback, trustee in the
the above cause, and filed therein as aiore-
said, to finally ratify and confirm the same,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
before said day; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County, for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S5S000
Dated this 9th day of May, 1902.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtfor Frederick County
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT,
Jacob Rohrback, Clerk
Solicitor. Lmay Soft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

symptom. Somehow lately when we've
met I've felt that you saw nothing but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

There are lots of men who should
never leave town of the size where It
attracts attention when a man paints
his barn.-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Ellen Trail Legg ct al. vs.. Frederick Webster
ct nj.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LOCESTS N MARYLAND.

Disturbing rumorS come from Maryland that
the seventeen year locusts have already ap-
peared in the vicinity Of Baltimore. 1t is pass
ing strange if such reports are true, that these
pests should have begun their mischief making
in the second year of this century in Il state SO
comfortable and peaceful. the State of good liv-
ing of canvasbaCk ducks and terrapn, OF
Chesapeake Bay oysters and OF the most am
brosiaI of whiskey. The locUsts ought to he
ashamed of themselves if they have planned
who get so much enjoyment out of existence in
the delightful communities in the territory
north of the Potomac and south of the Penn
Sylvanla border.
In other days and other cllmes locusts and
wild honey were spoken of as dainties. Think
of a Maryland gourmet making meal OF seven
teen year locusts with honey, either wild or
tame which comes from bees and not from bot
tles Baltimore and other towns in Senator
Germans State know how TO furnish forth
table with none Of the funeral baked meats
which caused Hamlet's violent fit of Indigestion
in Esinore. Where would it be possible TO find
ChOicer dishes than those eaten at the banquPts
that afford so much delight I'm the common
wealth which always had high reputation
for well ordered and alluring feasts?
If the shrill cicad;e descend in clouds upon
Maryland they will he far more out of plac"
and create mora unhappiness than If they
fOcked together in some States Of the Union in
which the air is always restless with buzz and
hum with clamor of loud voices and the sounds
Of i'll tempered controversy. Let Maryland
alone Don't dlsquiet her lotos dreams the
gentle ease Of her waking hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

tunnels was much disputed. The possibility OF
securing rapid transit with electric power was
somewhat doubtful Attempts We're made to
sell franchises to private persons. but they
failed. At that time public ownership OF utill-
ties was not in fashion The commission as d
last resort proposed that the city lend It's credIt
to the enterprise since private captal ""uIi
rot undertake it, This plan was widely ue-
nOUnced. not because it parted for ulne Win
"A franchise. but because it embarked the CIT!
in railroad building. 1t was accepted pE the
peopIe not because they wanted the city 10
build and operate the railroad, but because
they were in desperation. and the wiseSt headS
M Grout not having then come upon the
srcne-c0uld devise no other feasible plan 10
the present form of contract was adopted. At
that time the earning power OF the tunnel was
so much in doubt that the operation of the
road was imposed as duty on the contractor
not given rs a privilege. Mr.. Grout thinks this
should have been reserved for a separate bar
gain. Perhaps it might he now. but then there
was no certainty that after paying for the tun-
mel the city might not have n hole in the
ground" on its hands to run at a loss. ana II
was a great victory, from its point of view. to
put contractor under bonds TO run it and pay
the city obligations issued TO build il. That
contra ct was when the time and circumstances
are considered, one of the best bargains ever
made by the city.
1t is likewise easy to complain OF the organl-
zation of the commission, but when we look
back over the history of rapid transit that
amply justifes itself. There have been many
rapid transit commissions, variously constituted
They all failed for lack OF time or lack or
power. Then the present commission was Gre
ated, on a plan that insured continuity of policy
and freedom from political complications and
10 1t was intrusted powers such as never could
have been safely given 10 a board likely at any
time 10 be made the football of partisan in
trigue Those powers were conferred with
almost universal popular approval. The people
wanted rapid transit, and they wanted eXtraor-
binary measures taken to secure it. Perhaps
self-perpetuating board violates some political
theories of democratic government But 1t was
a condition and not a theory that confronted
New-York and measures were adapted 10 the
condition. Those measures have produced ad-
mrable resultS-so admirable that Mr.. GrOut,
as he sees the pleasing prospect, seems TO for
get the obstacles and condemn the necessary
measures taken to overcome them. Theory or
no theory. the Rapid Transit Commission has
the confidence and admiration Of the people Of
New-York, as politicians Will discover if they
attempt 10 restrict its powers or interfere with
its work.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
NO CHANGE WANTED

. 1t Is all well enough for Controller Grout to
arrive upon the scene from Brooklyn. several
years after the Rapid Transit Commission was
created and the present plan of construction
developed, TO denounce the organization Of the
commission and the wisdom with which it has
done It's work It happens that the policy now
being carried out was undertaken before Brook
1yn entered the city, and so. unfortunately, some
things were done without Mr. Grout's advice
and consent When the commission was con-
stituted Mr.. Grout was a young lawyer of
Brooklyn who was not concerned to help the
Rapid Transit Commissioners. II he instead Of
DIR. Orr had been put on the board possibly
wiser counsels would have prevailed and the
city's franchises would not have been wasted"
Still, Mr. Grout should be charitable. Doubt
less Mr.. Orr and his colleagues did the best
they knew how in the absence of Mr.. Grout.
with Mr.. Grouts help they might perhaps have
done better. but at that time William ]. Gaynor
had not told the world that he had a young
man in his office equipped to run NewYork as
well as Brooklyn. This information, even as to
Brooklyn, was not conveyed to the public until
the fail Of 1895 and then, sadly enough, it was
not believed, as the election returns showed.
So the commissioners had TO get on as best they
could and If they did make some mistakes Mr..
Grout should pardon them Their failure 10
reach the measure of his wisdom is in itself
.fattering tribute 10 his rare powers, for they
are. in their way. men Of ability.
But even if they did not have Mr.. GrOut TO
set them right, did they really do badly
after all? Doubtless If they were making new
contracts now they might act differently. Con-
tractors would give better terms. as is shown
by Mr.. BelmOnt's letter offering 10 build sub
ways without any loan of the city's credit, and
TO turn them over 10 the city free of cost on
the same conditions the present subway, for
which the city issues bonds. to be paid, principal
and interest, by the contractor from the income
OF the road IL there be so much income or
from his own pocket if there be not The year
1902 however, is not the year 1894. Things
that are now easy were then utterly impossible.
Those who are old enough citizens Of New-Yo ork
10 remember the long years OF effort for rapid
transit and the JOY with which the present
scheme was hailed as one which at last offered
none of success Will not be inclined to think the
city made bad bargain. 1t is easy, now that
subway work has been proved feasible and pri-
~ate capital IS convinced OF the great earning
capacity OF underground roads. to say that the
contractor is getting too much.
When the subway was planned entirely diff
ts<ent opinions prevailed. The feasibility of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Afm91ork DaiIp Msibn,re
TUESDAY. MAY co. 1902.
THE NEWS THIS NORNING.

! CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr.. DoIliver, Of Iowa.
Eepoke in support of the Philippine Civil Govern
rnent bill - House: The leaders suffered
another defeat. amendment to the Naval Ap-
tpropriation bill providing for building three
warships in government yards being adopted
kafter il had been ruled out OF order by the chair
Pthe Naval bill passed.
FOREIGN.-King Alfonso reviewed fourteen
Thousand troops and detachment of marines
lat Madrid; IT is thought that Of the anarchists
Narrested in Madrid for alleged completely in a
plot to kill the King only two VIII be held.
- tNeN oiutoIldIg ann 1IItS anu pdtILot0
ceremonies marked the day In havana; thou-
lsands fiocking TO the city TO witness the
fsnauguration of President Palma and the new re-
public to-day == Nine English tourists were
h1rowned in one of the Lakes of Killarney, Ire
.land.
DOMEsTIC.-Althoueh several Washeres were
worked in the anthracite region. trouble oc
-curred; the treasury of the union is low and
tcannOt afford much relief TO the striking min
fers. - The tornado in Texas killed at least
kninety persons and wrecked the town Of Galad.
- Government proceedings in Chicago
- 1t is estimated that probably two hundred
or more were killed by 4 mine explosion near
Coal Creek Tenn == The Toledo, Ohio, grand
Jury found indictments for bribery against many
city officials. == Crazed by disappointed love
for a thirteen year-od girl William Austin
killed the girl and four other persons and com
znitted suicide. == Alumni of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary voted against the removal OF
the institution from its present site.
CITY-Stocks were dull and heavy. -
Justice James A. OGorman was elected Grand
Saehem OF the Tammany Society. - The in
habitants of Stapleton, Staten Island, We're at
odds over the proposed giving up of the Marine
Hospital. some urging Congress to pass ap-
preparation 10 buy the property and others to
defeat the measure already introduced for that
purpose == heavy fog enveloped the har-
Dor; the Staten Island ferryboat and Edwin
Goulds yacht Aieen We're in collision and ]. c.
X AtterbuTy. Of West Eew-BTighton, killed by
being impaled on the yachts bowsprit; the
ferryboat Mauch Chunk, Of the New-Jersey
Central Railroad, ran into a Baltimore and Ohio
barge. == A delegation representing the
Daughters Of the American Revolution pre-
scented bouquet of American Beauty TO
the Countess de Rochambeau the Rochambeau
party were guests of Cornelius -. Bliss at the
Union League in the evening - a drunken
man who interrupted Italian crap game was
shot four times and killed
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
go degrees; lowest. 50 degrees; average. 81 de
isrees
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. for Bremen, are
Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich COnried. Richard COnried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burmeister. Dr. William 7.
Bull. Melville Bull Countess Marguerite Cassini
Marques de Argudin. MarqUeSa de ArSuCtn- Baron
and Baroness Nils O. de Fock Mrs. Louis II. Dt
Zer6ca. r H. French ]. F. Hackfeid. Imperial
German Consul at Honolulu; J. H. LinnarG, Dr.
William Meran. DR.. and Mrs J. ". MarkCe, F A.
Nursey, Dr. Josef Saxl and Marshall P Wilder.
In the list OF passengers sailing to-day for Ham,
burg on the Graf Waldersee are William Sohmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Sohmer. Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
Armstrong. the Misses Armstrong and Master
Armstrong. Or. Wilhelm Adler, DR.. and Mrs Jean
du Buy NJ and Mrs. y. FrankO. Dr. and Mrs.
Herman Kutnow. ]. g. c. kohlsaat. Miss Sohmer
and Alhert Weher
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Amusrmrnfs-

ACADEMY OF Mt-SIc-s-Quo Neeis. oA-,
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-l3- Two cTPio-'N'
EIJOI-s-A Modern MaEdaen
PROADEAY THEATRE-s-The Sleeping Beauty anu
the Reast
CRITERION THEATRE-s-IDu Barry.
rAI.vfS THEATRE King I)0do-
EDEN MUSEE-DaV ard Evening -Norld IN way ,,.t--
EMPIRE THEATRIc-s-2 Importance OF Beng
Earnest
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE,: :lHAl on Account ol f'i%a'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -N-l5-DoIly warden
KEITH H's-l2.3o 70 1o-30-Contnuous iefforI:afce-
rlNTCKERBOCKER THEATRE-e:i5--The Nlld Rose
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE: :3o-The Diplomat.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S-2o-Iess OF the y Ofoer-
viiles
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE;-2-e-Forc Ne Not.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE -S:15-Solalers # Fortune.
NEW-YORK THEATRE-S-HaI of Fame.
PASTOR R'S-Continuous Performance.
fROcTOR'S FIFTH ANENIE-l.3o 10 lO-@O-I~ord
ChuFnley ard Narieties-
IROCTOR'S TWENTY IRD STREET-i.D TO lo:3o-
Varieties
Varieties.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-l:3o 10 1880
Tie Deacon's Daughter and Varieties.
VICTORIA THE s-i5-Kellar.
WALLACK'S ; THEATRE-S:l5--The Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE DRAMA.
FROM BUdWER TO BELLEw, OR THE
LADY OF LYONS"

Bulwer Lyttons time -honored drama THE Lady
Of Lyons was produced last night at the Garrick
Theatre with Miss Mary MannerinS as Pauline
and Kvrle Bellew a Claude Menotte. The audi
ence was large enthusiastic and plainly enter
tanned.
That no small share OF the entertainment came
from the play itself was evident after the second
act The drama moved. grew absorbing, TIL one
woman in the orchestra announced. sotto Voce'
her discovery: Why it's n pretty good play IL u
is old fashiouedH II was eNcellentY staged wen
rehearsed and rapidly handled The acting OF the
leading characters however. in respects full
hued the requirements, in other respects fell snort
Miss Mannerng certainly justified Paulines title
Of the Beauty OF Lyons. She was charming an"
she was womanly. When she sat with Claude on
the bench in the garden and he told her IN blank
verse 10 slow music of the beauties OF his palace
at Como her head sank back upon his shouloer
v,Iy and she yielded sweetly and so delcatey
10 his words that neither the eye nor the magma
tion could desire anything better And IN the
scenes I'm her husbands cottage, when she learned
Of her betrayal. she played with power and genuine
cnoton. But where was that haughtiness OK Paul-
Inc which had to he melted? Miss MannerinS ieit
little the impression that she was won before the
curtain rose.
Mr.. Reuew was not able to resist the chance the
language of Bulwer often gave him to fall INTO
painful cadences and that fashion OF speech "hl'u
men like himself have caused to be branded the
atrical" When a man has betrayed woman INTO
marriage under false pretences and repentant. Is
standing over her. trying TO explain. the moment
is hardly suited to Gestculatory defamation Ihe
dramatic cimaXes OF the third ana laSt ae's no
played better
Mrs w G Jones as Widow Melnotte part she
nIaved over dftv wears ago, deserved applause
for her excellent work. The curtain calls Tor the
two principals numerous once Mr. FRANK
Mckee who managed the production, was led forth
smiling Fortunately he did not hear the query
of a young woman to her escort, rs that the
author?''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
tpr TEL 1z,.n.pH To THE rr7HrxE.1

lBT TEL EHtAPH To THE TRiBUNE.l
Newport, r. l., May l9.-This afternoon at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw Safe on
the Cliffs their baby boy was christened Kenneth
Anthony Shaw Sal by the Rev William b
Meensn. rector OF s.. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church No one was present at the ceremony ex-
cept the near relatives of the parents OF the child
The baptism took place in the pdrlor OF the villa
the clergyman being accompanied by one aCOyre
attired in cassoCk and sUrplce
The sponsors for the baby were Lord Edmund
Bernard Talbot. relative of the Duke OF Norfolk
ard Mrs Emma Shaw and Mrs. Arthur Herbert
sister of Mrs. Safe. MIR. Safe, the boys father
Mrs. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Safe were married in
Emmanuel Episcopal Church nearly years ago
They will remain in Newport during the summer
and will sail for Mr.. Safes English home until
Well into the fall. Mrs. Herbert. Mrs Safes sister
will sail for Europe in the present week, having
come 70 America for The christening. Mrs. Her
berts husband is prominently identified with the
British diplomatic service.
Mrs r. BrockhOlst Cutting has rented her villa
in Beltvue-aVe,. known as WeehuSh, 20 George D.
WideneT, Of Philadelphia, for the coming season
Miss MCCalla, daughter OF Captain and Mrs. 3. H
MCCaIa is visiting friends at the United States
training station here
Lieutenant and Mrs. F. A. TraUt L. 5. y. are at
Draper's for the season.
OF the ceremonies attending the visit OF the
French delegation TO Newport Memorial Day
to lay a wreath OF flowers on the tomb OF Admiral
de TeTnay will he the reading of the Roman Cath
Cl.. burial service the grave Trinity Church
his burial conducted by the chaplains Of the
French fleet of which he was commander. The
Roman Catholics Of Newport Will also place
wreath the grave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Personal NOTES.

Professor Rudolph VivChow has recovered from
the accident he met with few months ago. Tha
other day he able TO leave Berlin for the c1Un-
try where he will reside for months 70 come.
leave OF absence having been granted him for the
whole summer term IN the mean tlIne MS du-leS
OF lecturing and examining Will be undertaken BY
his three principal assistants
Congressman lands Of Indiana. will act as
escort 10 the NoblesviIe GnL) High school grad
uating class. who going 10 Washington in q
body study the nations lawmakers
King Edward has created new household ap-
pointnent since he has collected so many motor
vehicles and has offered Graham White the post
OF master Of the Kings motor cars
David Mclean Parry. OF Indianapolis. president
OF the National Association OF Manufacturers. was
born on a farm near PitJsbUrg. He rises at SD
a m and is his office desk AT 6-4o every morning
Robert D Long. for time one OF the engineers
OF the steamboat Sultana which blew Up in 1854 on
the Mississippi River with soldiers on board caus-
ing over one thousand deaths. IS now living in
IndianapOIis lie left the boat on the TYP before
fha one on which the explosion occurred because
OF the condition of the boilers
The Rev J. r Mercer, rector oc St James's Cor
ton Manchester. who has accepted the Bishopric
of Tasmania. is a graduate of Oxford. and was
ordained deacon in $50 and priest in 1881 After
holding curaCies AZ Taahsld. Northumberland and
FeuShaW. Durham. he removed 20 Manchester
being hrst attached 10 RosSaN Mission. Newton
Heath. and subsequently becoming rector or 81
MchaeTs. Angel Meadows and s. James,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TEN MILE RIVER

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the last Sunday edition Of The Triouhe
the source Of the Ten Mile River is said 20 oe hi
the town OF Armenia. part OF 1t IS, but the hls"oi
and main source is in Northeast. the town aooVe
Armenia From the town OF Northeast the stream
flows southeast into the town of Sharon conn.
where in mile or two II receives several snlaA
tributaries and then flows southwest into the 'o"h
OF AnoenIa n Y and continues down through
Dover So that the watershed OF the Ten Nile
River is partly in the State OF Connecticut anu
some arrangement would have TO be made WIN
that State before the Ten Mile River Would oe
availahl for increasing the water supply OF New
York C'itv In other words. the Ten Mile ftlVer as
a source of water supply for New-1Srk lnNo.vSS ~,
legal difficulties akin to those attaching 10 SlS
branch OF the HOusatonic River. -
Amenia ~ Y, May l.. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

ingtOn declare with unconscious cynicism that
if for bread we fling Cuba stone she will have
TO accept it, for she is unable to help herself
it is impossible for her to keep out Of bank
ruptcy in any other way! Well, let us at least
give Cuba our good wishes on this her natal
day. and let us hope that Cuba is sufficiently
generous and magnanmous to give us her good
wisheS-wshes that we may one day come to
better frame Of mind in which we may realize
the gravity of our conduct toward her and may
make what belated amends can for having
menaced her prosperity and for having marred
our honor at the dictates of Self-pOried avarice.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
As TO consul MOE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: President Roosevelt has increased his popu-
Iarity II possible. in Hudson County and North
Jersey by his appointment of Alfred n Moe 10 %
United States Consul at Tegucisalpa, In Hohuu'sS,
Mr. Moe is a young Jersey lawyer OF exceptiohai
ability He Is a graduate OF Harvard University
of the class of 81. His preparatory course was
taken at Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter " n
In knowledge Of modern Languages Mr. Moe mas
a wide range because of his extensive travels
abroad and his linguistic courses while at Harvard.
Added To this his legal attainments make MN
most desirable consular officer. ,1,>,
No. l MontgOmery-st.. Jersey City " j.. May
"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
WOULD 1T BE WORTH WHILEr

The Norwegian inventor who boasts that he
can build an electric magnetic cannon which
Will send n projectiIe weighing two tons dis
tance of ninety miles. II he can get money
enough for the construction Of his prodigy,
should form n partnership with Santos Dumont,
who declares that he can carry one hundred
passengers over the Atlantic in two days in an
airShip, II he can get money enough for the
building of an aerial vessel of the right sort.
But the world can spin along for centuries
with tolerable Contentment even If no mon
strous guns hurting twO-ton shells for ninety
miles and 70 arships crossing the Atlantic in
two days far above the billows have been put
OH trial by the expenditure OF millions Of dol
lars by confiding capitalists. Are the Scandi-
navian and South American Missionaries familiar
with the moving history Of the Shark and the
Rooium?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THINKS POLICE ARE NEGLIGENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The object of these few lines Is % call your
attention to matter of interest TO the press IN
asmuch as IL concerns the public welfare. There
are a number Of vendors who make their station
at Ninth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st- On sat
urdays these men. who strive 10 make an honest
living are hindered by boys who continually
pilferine their stock These boys also attack the
passerby, especially II he happens 10 be an aged
In the mean time the police officers are thorough
~ enjoying life discussing their affairs with disso-
lutte women This came under my personal OoserV-
alton I passed by at 10 and on my return
they were occupied in the same manner This eoulu
be avoided II the officers family men, Wno
might respect their marriage vows -,-,-
Or. VALDEZ RAMIREZ
New-York. May H. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

An era of high prices for food and fuel has
set in this spring. and further advances in hard
coal are certain unless the backbone of the
strike is broken soon. But clothing and shoes and
local transportation still of moderate cost
The journey from Battery Park to Fordham
may be made for five cents. and for the modest
half dime long trips may be taken from the
Manhattan end of the bridge into remote re-
cesses of Brooklyn. The ferry lines have not
raised their rates. There are still compensa-
tions in life in the metropolis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

The Tribune 1OfH be sent b. mail TO any
address IN this country or abroad and
address changed as often as desired. Snb-
lscrIpffons may be green TO your regular
sdeaIer before keAUfng, or, If more eOnUen-
gent, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates