davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.

Special Correspondence II The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SGMMIT, Pa, July II, 1902.
With the Presbyterian reunion over the
next important event here will be the thir-
teenth annual reuniote of the Reformed
Church of Maryland, southern Pennsylva
mia and the Virgiaias at Pen-Mar on Thurs
day. July H. Theeommittee, of which Mr..
E. Cornman of Washington, D. c.. is
member, has PREPARED an interesting pro-
gram. 1t will include addresses by two
prominent ministers Of the Reformed
Church. Rev. DR.. A. R. Bartholomew Of
Allentown, Pa. will speak on 1.-THE Watch
word of the Ages and Rev. Charles
Hamilton Coon. D. D.. OF Philadelphia on
The Old and the New"
There were more arrivals here this week
than any previous week since the opening
of the season. From now until cold wealth
er the mountain will be filled with visitors
from the cities. 4
Among the late arrivals at the Blue Noun
tain House are the following from WASH
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. N. ,Strausberger. Miss
Camille Strausberger, Mr. Lawrence Strauss
berger, Miss Edith Etrausberger and maid.
Mr.. c. A. Goldsmith. Miss Annette and
Master Ralph Goldsmith, Mr.. B. F. Bit
tings, Miss Anna Des Lovjoy, Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
sUNsHrNK'AT THE CAMP.
Where Only Rgligfgas Life Has Been
Planned.

Special Correspondents Of Che Evening Star
OCEAN GROVE N J., July II, 1902.
Religion and rain water made an unedifv
ing mix of 1t on the Methodist camp
grounds at the beginning of the season.
but sunshine has this week brixhtened the
fires on the Ocean Grove affairs. The wor-
shippers have been out at the holiness and
young peoples meetings with the regular itv
of the ringing of bell, mingling their deyo
tons and amusements on the beach with
what strikes Bishop Fitzgerald and Evan
gelist Yatman as rare skill
The campers are unhappv over one
thing however. and that is the absenca of
popular entertainments in the auditorium
evenings. The people hold the mana cement
of the Sunday School and Chautauaua AS
sembly, which began it's eighteenth annual
session on Monday. TO continue until July
Is, responsible for this lack of amusement.
During the assembly in previous years
there have been moving pictures and elo-
cutionary and musical entertainments al
most every evening, but this wear thew
have been all eliminated with the execution
OF two. This eiimlnati ton of what the popu-
lace had come to consider at least fully as
important as the regular class work of the
assembly has stirred up great deal of i'll
humor. The people are vigorously resent
ing the change and have appealed to Bishop
Fitzgerald and to the superintendent of in
struction at the assembly. Rev. B. p.
LOOMS, Ph.D., ID, to make good the
loss.
The Sunday school assembly is being at
tended by between three and four hundred
students, including a good many teachers
from all parts of the country.
The childrens festival chorus was organ
lied Tuesday by Prof Tall E. Morgan.
Four hundred children have already joined
the chorus which will be increased to
1000 for the childrens festival, which
takes place on August A.
Rev Dr. Henry Baker of Washington IS
a recent arrival at the New Philadelphia.
Mrs. Baker accompanies him.
Miss Jane f. Nesbit of Colora, Md, re-
Gently arrived at the Waverly, where she
will spend the summer.
The Queen numbers among its guests
Miss Helen NJ Andrus and Mrs M. 1sa-
belle Banks of Washington.
Washingtonians at the Langdon include
Mrs Clara Inch, Miss Agnes Inch and DR..
Ada NJ Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Yacht Club Races and Other Diversions
of the Wealthy.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEWPORT, R. l.. July 10, 1902.
The Newport social season may new be
fairly said to have begun. Mullalys Or
chestra began its concerts Monday at the
Casino, and Thursday evening brought the
first of the weekly hops at that resort.
Best of all. however, seasonable weather
arrived Tuesday just in time for the first
yachting events of the summer.
There is likely to be an uproar from all
classes here over the permission this week
given by the city government for the run
ming of the new merry-go-round at Easton's
Beach Sundays. This beach, the only open
one in town, is now being popularized with
vengeance and not altogether for the
better
The special races of the New York Yacht
CLUB, which opened Thursday along with
the arrival of the Atlantic Yacht Climb ON
Its annual cruise this week, gave the har-
Dor an animated appearance seldom seen
before the end of July
society and automobiling were very quiet
the first half of the week the avenue"
being depopulated, owing to the Field
Sloane wedding in Lenox
The Golf Club is fast getting to be the
deadest place in town. The Casino. Clam
Bake Club and other ORGANIZATIONS after
a period of depression, are again in the
lead which furnishes another proof of the
hckleneSs of society.
Late motel corners from Washington
Mrs. John F. Hubbard and family, Mrs.
MAYNARD. Mrs. F. f. Foster, J. A Nudd
A M. Jones, Mrs VIM. R. Riley. Mrs c. r.
Collins. Miss Collins, Mrs. c. X. Coleman,
Mrs Arthur Ordway. Miss Valerie Ord
way, Mrs. A. Y. Britton Miss Susan Brit
ton, Miss Sadie Britton Miss Flora Rritton.
Mrs. A. o. Bliss, Mss Berthe NJ Bliss. III
K Bliss, Arthur Bliss. Mrs G. S Wood
T. Z. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Van Vic
kle; the Rev. and Mrs. John Cornell. MT.
and Mrs: H. X. Bliss, Miss Julia Mont
gomery Wood. Mrs. C. N Chester. Miss
NJ. l. Cutter
MI Walter Howe. and Mr.. Ernest Howe
OF New York are here visiting their mother.
Mrs. Arnold Hague of Washington.
Mrs. John R Mclean of WASHINGTON is
to entertain Miss May Handy of Richmond
and Mss Lota Robinson of Baltimore at
Stone Villa this month
Mr. George C. Eutis of Washington is
here visiting relatives.
United States Senator George P Wet
more arrived this week at his villa for the
season.
Mr.. E. J. Godbold of Washington is Wis
lting his mother, Mrs. N. S. Godbold. on
Kay street.
Miss Chaplin of Hot Springs. Va, is to
Hague of Washington.
Miss Lillian 3. Dimock. formerly Of this
city. but now of Washington is spending
few weeks with her sister on Touro
street
The Misses Wetmore of Washington both
of whom are enthusiastic golf players, are
entertaining Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the fair
champion of that sport.
Gen. Horace Porter is expected next week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edward ]
Berwind at their splendid new villa. The
Elms'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
HOME OF THE BABY PARADE.
Ping Pong Fills the Interval of Wait
ing.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
AsBURY PARK n. J.. July 10, 1902
Compared with the booming Of the AS
bury Park season the roaring Atlantic is
put to shame Its to be another '93er," Is
the way the hotel proprietors put it, think
ing OF the heaviest season the resort ever
saw The spell of torridity has sent the
city folks hitherward by the train load this
week until the hotels and boarding houses
are so nearly full that the late corners to-
morrow night will have to take Hobsons
choice on the tag end accommodations.
Ping pong has enthralled old and young.
Its popularity grows with the hours That
it threatens the prestige of the dance even
that delight the nearest the heart OF the
summer girl and beau-is generally &C
knowledged. Three ping pong parlors are
now building along the ocean front.
The annual baby parade and carnival,
which takes place August Is, 10 and 20, Is
already engaging the lively attention Of
fond papas and mammas
TIE Asbury Park Carnical Association
announces that the queen of the fairies,
with her maids Of honor and Prince Charm
ing, will hold a reception at one of the
leading hotels on Monday evening. August
Is; that the queen in royal state VIII from
her throne along Ocean avenue review the
parade at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust 10, and that her fairies Will give
festival at the Auditorium the evening
of Wednesday, August 20. For the parade
ocean avenue will be covered with 1000
yards of mating.
The annual banquet of the bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was held at
the Coleman House a few evenings ago.
The tournament of the Asbury Park Ten
mis- Club is attracting hundreds of specta-
tors to the Educational Hall courts. The
participants represent over fifty clubs.
The Coleman House has provided high
grade entertainment for each Thursday
evening of the season.
v Smith are late Washington arrivals at
the Victoria.
The Victoria is entertaining for the fifth
season Captain and MIS-. G. b. Hancock Of
Washington.
Edwin Lefton has Joined the southern
colony at the Coleman House. Mr.. Lefton
comes from Washington.
Miss Sarah l.. Avery recently registered
at the Madison from Washington.
Recent registrations at the West End in
clude Captain r. Garfield and Commodore
P. A. Ferry, L. S. y.
At the Coleman House for the season Is
Miss Helen MacKnight of Washington.
Mrs. NJ. D. Daley. of Washington lately
arrived at the West End for the season.
Other Washingt onians at the Victoria are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Middleton and Miss
Middleton.
Among the late arrivals at the Minot
House is Miss Carrie l.. Barnett of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. McCaulman. Mrs.
Reese. E. E. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sa-
maha: Shelburne Gen. and Mrs. j. II.
Watmauger Maj. William Little, L. 5. A;
p. b. Hills. Mr.. and Mrs J. Gregg. W. 3.
Tracy. Miss NJ Tracy, Miss Carhart- ]. 0.
Gilmore, Mrs. E. Carlisle. V. Trainer, J. L.
Ringwait, j. Robisho. A T. Wits Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chetworth: Kuenle's John s. Beach.
DeWilton Atchesen. G. Worthedge. Howard
Stevenson: Muncaster. p. r. Browne. A. p
Gaberts. Mrs. NJ. T. Endicott. Miss N. En-
colt, Miss c. Somerby: St Charles Miss
Joyce. j. A. Smyth. James II. Smyth. NJ
Walt; Totem. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens.
". f. Cramp; Lehman Craig Hall. Thos
r. shipp: Avoca. Mrs NJ Downing mrs
Minnie Patey; Rossmore, H; Van HOOK.
John Adams. Samuel Carter. Charles
Shaw; Mount Vernon. Mrs L. c Hill:
AI:amont Miss Alice Higgins. A Tyssow-
Horsteimer G. Bovine. Mrs. r. Scull. n s.
Levering II. Scherf Mrs. Mario, jr., Mss
Marks. Mrs. James f Bell, Mrs X Z.
Cross Miss B. Dorothy Root. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Armiger. Miss Maggie
Armiger. Miss Eva f. Stewart. John T.
Cooper. p. Dorsey Hall. Mr.. and Mrs r ~
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs T. J: Budd Miss ~
Bourne. Miss NJ. Horstein. Mrs. G. L. Hyn-
son. Miss HynsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stay. Mrs. A. j. Scuii. Mss III. A Levering,
Mr.. and Mrs D. c Ands rson MISS j. Il
a
Mrs. R l. Shoeacre. DR.. and Mrs. W. e.
Williams; Borton, T. Curtis, ii. Rlchards:
Eiberon. Mr. and Mrs j. w. White; How
ard Mrs Trilby and son. Miss NJ l.. Davis:
Kenilworth Inn Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Poole Miss
Martha Poole Mr.. and Mrs. R Stratton,
Mrs Ward Miss Nowlin. Major Dix; New
England. Mr.. and Mrs. John Caugher. Mr.
and Mrs L. Smith. f. Smith, jr. Mrs. III.
SIsby; Chelsea, Mrs. +. Carter, Mrs. N
Greenbaum: Revere. Mrs. Engine lie Marie;
ChaIfonte. James Carman, NJ SIS West, l..
Fairch.lI. William Benners. w. blackboard.
James Ray Mrs Read. jr: Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. f Henry. Mr. and Mrs Frank Curiay,
Mr.. and Mrs c. BirdsaIl. L. j. Walsch,
George O'Conner, r. Craig. G. f. Grace
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Reeder, Miss W. Gr0ghan,
William Harer John MuzzarelG. Robert
Garrett j. jones. A c.. McCausland, .. A.
Wagner. ]. r. Hollis; Garde n, d f.
Stephan. John Shriver; Isleworth. j. HaTtZ,
s Simon. II. Dawson, b Hartz, Mrs. ii.
Osborne. George Samson, \. NJ Light; lro-
quois. Miss Emily Withsrs, Miss Mary F..
Gwynn, Miss Kate E. Watts, Frank w.
Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs S. f. Browne. Miss Mary l. Nor
ris, Miss E. r. Colbert: Grand Atlantic.
Mrs A Wilder w. E. Evans. Miss Jean
cite wilder, Miss Rosey Geaney. Miss
Agnes Daley. NJ. Warden, E. c. Caldwell.
J. c. Colwell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Scho-
froth: Brighton. Mr.. and Mrs T. g Pen
dleton, Miss Lou Fontelroy. Charles o.
Rice: Savoy, Mss Elsie Brook Stabier;
Brady. Daniel Coyne, Miss Mary Coyne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

Herbert, Mr.. s. s. Richard, Miss Katherine
Richard. Miss Houson. Mr.. Joseph King
and family. Mrs. B. Dryfuss. Miss Dryfuss,
Miss Edna Dryfuss.
Buena Vista Springs Hotel-Mr and Mrs.
George F. Beckner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Larner, Miss Larner. DIR. and Mrs. George
Purvianc w. W. Mead. U. S. ~, all of
Washington.
-ee Mar Hotel-Miss Henrietta Norwood,
f. A. Lebring, Reginald D. Arcy Leffingwell
Miss Everitt, Miss Flossie Paul, Mr. Robert
Cameron, all of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
Report on Accounts Audited.

TIE annual report Of the auditor for the
Treasury Department. just made public,
shows accounts examined and audited to
the number of 96, 4s3. involving receipts and
disbursements amounting to $5,37S, Ito, 5S4,
against a total of 5000 accounts, involving
receipts and disbursements of S5,SO8 761,-
OLA, for the year ending June 80. 1901 The
large increase in the number of accounts
examined and audited is due to the re-
demption of stamps under the act to repeal
war taxes. The auditor makes no recon-
mendatiOps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

prosperous season. A dress dance Is given
here every evening.
The West End HM gfse Its guests a dress
ball in the entertainment hall tonight.
The guests of t3he Elberon Hotel played
progressive euchre on Wednesday evening
for exceptionally handsome prizes given by
Proprietor Jordapeo s1eq
A. P. J. Cummings, D. K. Arnold and
Mrs. r. c. Clark are prominent Washing
tonians at the Howiahh Hotel.
The Ocean House Is entertaining S. l..
Allen of WashingtonIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
First Shipment of the Kind.

The Treasury Department yesterday ship
ped $1O0. 900 to New Orleans against depos-
Its at New York. and $4,000 to the same
point against deposits at Chicago. This Is
the first time In the history of the depart
ment that money has been shipped against
deposits at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

An advances 10 the rnen,b.rs 49, -, .
i5 5riGsge on deSirably located real estate IN
SIS ~ BE t1ct OF Columbia. Our advances are
~, % chch snare at a charge OF 81 nor rnonth
81 "a seh adVa nee We charge S. for SOS s. FOR
W. slV lor Sl,S5o. $50 for 81 700 and 3, on
~ hahe building advances and cbnrre onI, -.
mn a. IS used and not the whole adyapce
w. II i an taken, thus saving CONSIDERABLE dur-
nrin ausanIes We require such payments ON tho
n ial as is convenient for the member 10 nav
tbn ' 70 advances Now as To drpesting money In
,nn.h iatlon- We are paying y dividend every
tbai 81 Yer Slo,OOo 10 members as profits an
one'r subscriptions. We pay per centUm rar
a,inuIn payable every three months Ne tsta
any amount from 81 to 81 900 from gnv ono ,ao,'
" Atn9ngh We can require notice for money
No w nc Nlihdrawn. ordinarily We paw on demand
we are the largest and most flexible buHJing -
ISOLATION in the District cunning u.s.
OFFICE SOC nth ST
,o,,>. ,, ANDREW GLASS. prosidau.
frTO Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
FINANCIAL.

EMPIRE CONSOLIDATED MINING co. srocK-
ySopT,s Mining 60. stock. Dorvmus Automatic
henuhg 20; stock, Toward Reduction 60 stort.
Few hundred shares each AZ yery low 49,
- .-SN ., war ofntF' fy12srs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
HEAVY SNOWSTORMS.
"0rgt of the Season Reported from
Pennsylvania-Rail in
u Bad Plight.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 6.-From all
sections of western Pennsylvania and
the northeastern portion of West
Virginia the reports are that the
snowstorm of Wednesday was the
heaviest of the season. Business in
many places was practically sus-
pended, schools closed and the heavy
drifts impeded seriously the opera
ton of railroads and trolley systems.
Along the Allegheny Valley railroad
from Pittsburg to Oil City, the snow
on the level is fully IL inches deep,
and the drifts in some places are 20
feet high. On the Low Grade divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania road, the
drifts are even higher than on the
Allegheny Valley, and trains are hav-
ing hard time to get through. The
schedule time is not being attempt
ed. The other railroads in this Sec
ton are not in such q bad plight,
but trains are pretty generally be-
hind time on all. Washington, Pa,
reports the snow % inches on the
level in all parts of this county,
travel almost stopped, trains late
and the rural delivery service is
paralyzed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
FLOODS ARE SUBSIDING.
Situation in the East Rapidly Inn
proving, Although Much Dis
tress Still Prevails.

New York, March 5.-Flood condi-
tions in the east are reported to be rap
idly improving, although affairs in the
Wyoming valley and northeastern
Pennsylvania generally, and along the
Hudson, near Albany, are still in bad
shape.
Dispatches from Wilkesbarre, Pa,
show that more than a score of lives
were lost and $5,000,0o0 worth Of prop
erty was destroyed in northeastern
Pennsylvania. The danger is over, but
the full extent of the damage is yet to
be seen. Eighteen thousand homeless
people in the Woming valley are
anxiously watching the backward
course of the waters.
The water has receded in Paterson,
N. j.. so that the danger there is prac-
tically over, but there were many dar-
ing rescues Of persons who had stayed
in the flooded houses
So many mills were damaged that
10000 operatives are thrown out of
work for an Indefinite time
Cities and towns in almost all sec
tions of New York and in New England
states suffered heavy damage to prop
erty, and delayed trains were reported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Members of the House Committee
Ask Congress for Total of
%GO,7OO,OOO

Washington, March 3.-The rivers
and harbors committee agreed to re-
port it's bill to the house. 1t carries
an appropriation of $60,7OO,000. OF
this amount $24,oo0,000 is in cash ap-
preparations, to become available on
July 1, while $36,7O0,000 is provided
for continuing contracts. The items
of interest to Illinois are: Five hum
dred thousand dollars for construct
ing turning basins in the Chicago
river; 100000 for survey for deep
waterway from Locl1port to St. Louis,
and $4,000 for the improvement of
the Illinois river.
Other items of interest to the peo-
pie of the Mississippi valley are for
the improvement of the Mississippi
river below Cairo, IS, 900; improve
ment Of the Mississippi river from
Cairo to the mouth of the Missouri,
$2,4oo,o00; for the improvement of
the Mississippi river from the mouth
OF the Missouri to St. Paul, 81 600 900:
Hay Lake channel, St. Mary's river.
$4.5OO,O00: improvement of Detroit
river, $1,75o, o0C; st. Clair Flats canal,
$33O, 900,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

AT II a. m. the prince and his
staff, his entertainers and his escort
drove to Lincoln park, where The
prince placed wreath at the statue
OF the great emancipation. Then the
prince and party drove to the Ger
mania clubhouse, where the final
greetings were extended and a grand
luncheon was served.
Entertained at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, March 5.-Milwaukee
was host to Prince Henry of Prussia
for six hours Tuesday evening, and
gave him reception that was highly
enthusiastic and entertainment that
was unique. His special train came
at four o'clock and at ten was away
again on the long run to Niagara
and New England. The Intervening
time was all given over to the recep-
ton and entertainment of the royal
visitor. It began with drive
through business and residential dis
tricts in review before crowd that
numbered 100000. Then there was a
public reception, at which Gov. Rob
ert La Toilette and Mayor David S.
Rose voiced the official welcomes,
and the United Singing societies
raised their voices in mighty chorus.
There was also splendid illumina-
ton and a thrilling night run of the
Milwaukee fire department. Later
there was banquet at which the
prince met the leading citizens of
the city and state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
ENTERTAINING PRINCE HENRY.
Brother German Emperor Welcomed Chcago-Grand Ball Given
His Honor-Visit to Niagara Falls.

Chicago, March 4.-The special
train bearing Prince Henry and his
party from st. Louis, over the Chi
cago 4 Alton road, rolled into the
Union depot at $3.50 p. M, on time
to the minute. The run from St. Louis
to Chicago was without incident of any
kind. After a reception at the station
by the mayor and committee of
aldermen, the party entered carriages
and was driven to the Auditorium ho-
tel under escort of a detail of police
and a squad of Col. Young's cavalry.
The prince arrived at the Auditor
1um at GAS y. M, and was immedi-
ately shown to the suite of rooms
selected for his occupancy. After a
very brief rest. he and his party at
tended banquet given in his honor
at the hotel. He toasted Chicago and
the state of Illinois in his reply to
Mayor Harrison's speech toasting
the royal guest. The prince con-
graduated the city on the showing
it had made in a life of 65 years, and
declared that the recovery from the
blight of the great fire of 1871
showed to the world what the peo-
pie of Chicago were made of. Later
he left the Auditorium for the First
regiment armory, where he was the
guest Of honor at the choral festival
given by the German mannerchor.
Returning to the Auditorium, he at
tended the grand ball in the vast the
alter of the building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
WILL AVERT STRIKES.
important Agreement Reached by
American Tin Plate Company
and Union Labor Chiefs

New York, March GA strike in
the tin plate industry of the United
States is made practically impossible
and uninterrupted running of the
mills during the summer months is
assured as the result of an agree
ment reached here Wednesday at a
conference between officers of the
Amalgamatcd Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers and the man
ayers of the American Tin Plate
company. Over 100000 men are af-
fected by this friendly arrangement
between labor and capital, which is
in the form of a continuous scale
agreement" and does away with the
annual period of uncertainty, idle
ness and possibility of conflict which
heretofore has been a serious fea-
ture of the trade relations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS

A child without head was born
in Minneapolis.
Mayor Ames has ordered the wine
rooms in Minneapolis closed.
Michael Schneider, aged 67, resid-
ing at Robbinsdale, was burned to
death while trying to save his house
hold goods from a burning dwelling.
Judge Kinsley of Hokah holds that
the game laws of 1901 are defective in
that possession of deer out of season
is no breach of the laws. He discharp-
ed Aaron Grow, held for shooting deer
out of season, possession being M
proof.
Two little children of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Singer at Perham found some
headache waters and ate them SIN.
posing they were candy. The youne-
est child, aged 3, is dead, the Other
will recover.
The Minnesota Retail Hardware
Dealers association held it's sixth an
nual meeting at St. Paul.
Mrs. Alice Provinsal has been an,
pointed state deputy of the Modern
Brotherhood by w. G: Knman. state
manager of the supreme lodge.
Mary Van Eaton, aged 1o1 wears. &
months and 20 days, died at Fulda.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
MARCONuS NEW RECORD.
Commu nications Received Over 1900
Miles and Signals Recorded
Mt 1000 Miles.

New York, March 3.-Mr. Marconi
has again bridged the Atlantic with
his wireless telegraph system, this
time in practical way that gives as
surance that soon it will be possible
for ships crossing the ocean to keep
in constant communication with the
shore during the entire voyage. Mr..
Marconi reached this port Saturday on
the steamer Philadelphia. He an
nounced that during his whole trip
across the Atlantic he was able to talk
with his station at Poldhu, Cornwall,
without any difficulty. The greatest
distance at which communication was
maintained was 1000 miles.