davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06
az. Bangor & Aruostook
Ai RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trains
~ In Effect June IS, 1902,

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
! Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at SIS A. NJ. and Bangor at SIS
p NJ.
/ LEAVE Portland. 1855 A. NJ; Augusta.
$50 A M; Watervills, 90. z. x: Ban
gor, 500 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, 7.13 A.
NJ; Broynvi u q 20 A nn MI; Kasaadin
M; MilIinocket, $50 A. M: sherman:
Falls, 1913 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 1o45 a:
+. NJ; Houlton, lilo A. M; Bridgewater.
1908 r. M; Pressure Isle. 12;53 T. NJ; Car
ibou. 10 p. NJ; New Sweden, 1.5o T. NJ:
NJ; Fort Fairfield, lis p. NJ: Dover and
Foxcroft, 500 A. NJ; Guilford, SO A. M;
Monsoon, s;57 A.; M; Greenville. $50 A. NJ.
Leave Portland, 1O15 A. NJ; Augusta,
1920 p. NJ; Waterville. 1.35 p. M. (via
Newport and Dexter; arrive Guilford 400
P. NJ; Greenville. sos p. M; Kineo. 7.0s
LEAVE Portland, 1O.15 A. NJ; Augusta.
1920 p. M; Waterville, LBS p. M; Bangor.
325 p. M; Arrive Brownville, 4.50 p. M:
NJ; sherman ian SIS +. NJ: Patten. 100 p.
NJ; Island Falls. 6-56 p. NJ: Smyrna
Mills, 7;25 P; NJ; Masardis. SGT P. NJ:
Ashland, $50 T, NJ; Hou!ton, $50 T. M;
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 9.35 T. NJ
LEAVE Portland. =. 40 =. NJ; Augusta,
2.s5 P: NJ; Watervilic. si5 p NJ; Ban
NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 7.30 p. NJ:
Norcross, 7.44 p. M: MiIlinocket, 7.55 p.
NJ; Dover, 7.07 P. NJ; Guilford. Us p. M:
Greenville. $50 p. M; Quebec. 1910 p. M.
Leave Montreal. 7.4o p. NJ: Quebec.
800 p: M; Greenvilie, o.25 A. NJ: Monsoon
Junction. 6.15 A. M; Guilford. 6.s1 A. M:
Dover and Foxcroft. Gas A. NJ; Mill
nocket, $50 A. M; No1cross. GLIB A. M:
Katahdin Iron Works. Go A. M; Brown
vile, 7.07 A. NJ; Lagrange. las A. M.
ARRIVE Bangor. $40 A. NJ; leave Ban
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $40 A. M; Car
ibou, 6.35 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, ZOE A. M;
Houlton, S.35 A. NJ; Ashland, 725 A. NJ;
Masardis, TAI A. M; Smyrna Mills. SIS
A. NJ; Island Falls. 9.26 A. M; Patten,
$50 A. NJ n ], sherman; s4s A NJ; Mill:
Kineo. $40 A. NJ; Greenville, 11.40 A. NJ;
Guilford. H. "A p M. tvia Dexter and New
porD; Brownville, 11.37 A.. M; Arrive
! Bangor, LOS p. M; Waterville. BIS p. M:
Augusta, $50 ?. M; Portland. 5.35 P. M.
ren, 1880 A. NJ; New Sweden, 11.2O A. M;
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 1928
i p NJ; Fort Fairfield 1l.S0 A. NJ. Bridge
water, LIS P. M; Houlton, 2.10 p. M;
Island Falls. 3.07 p. M; Patten. 400 p.
NJ; Sherman, $50 F. M; Millinocket, 80
Iron Works. 900 p. NJ: Brownville. $50
P. NJ; Lagrange, COG p. NJ; Kineo, LIS
p. M; Greenville, 3.55 l.. NJ: Monsoon, 345
, p. NJ: Guilford, 500 p. M: Dover and
Foxcroft, $40 p. NJ: Arrive Bangor. ~
p. M; Watervile. 947 p. M: Augusta,
/ GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
W. M. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

The grand midsummer clearance
sale at the store of Buckley & Good
rich results in lots of rare bargains.
The large ad. gives the details of this
opportunity which the ladies will APP
preciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

Speaking of good gardens, that of
Mrs. Clancy of Crescent street is one
of the best in the city and it's string
beans, potatoes, beets and other vege-
tables are hard to beat anywhere The
soil is exceptionally rich and every
thing has had a marvellous growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

II. l.. Paul, inspector for the Mergen-
thaler Co, manufacturers of type
setting machines, is in Augusta on his
annual tour. He is inspecting the ma
chimes in the Journal office. During
the year Mr.. Paul travels all over the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico, and visits some 1900 differ
ent offices where the linotype is in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Frances
Weber will be held at the residence,
No. 16 Summer street, at AIS P. NJ.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

The Democratic caucus for the nom
nation of TWO candidates for repre-
sentatives to the Legislature viii be
held at City hall on Friday evening,
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

Stanley Holmes and family of West
field, Mass, who have been visiting w.
H Holmes in this city, have gone to
their summer cottage at Pemaquid for
the rest of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06
overheated Blood.

All diseases which are classified
under the head of "summer COM
plants" have their origin In an
overheated condition of the blood.
For this reason the most popular
summer remedy is BLOOD WINE,
which keeps the circulation normal,
aids the digestive organs, and tones
up the whole system. For sale by
eowditeh, Webster = Co. Drussists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-06

There were many strangers in town,
yesterday. Many of them are sojourn-
ing at Cobbossee and at farm houses
in that section.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
OBITUARY.
ASABEL CLARKE GEER.

A c. Geer of Washington. who stricken with
apoplexy at his summer home at Wilamstown.
Mass, on Thursday. July II. died there on Monday
night Mr.. Geer born at Glens Falls \. V, on
January g. 1923. and the eldest Henrietta
Van Buren and Walter Geer jr. He was prepared
for college Burr Seminary Manchester VT, and
entered Union College, at Schenectady, n. Y. from
honors He received from his alma mater. three
years later. the degree Of A NJ
After leaving college he entered the law office of
! E. II. ROsekrans, at Glens Falls with whom he
mained one year. He then completed his legal
studies with George A Simmons at Keeseville,
Term of the Supreme Court held at Rochester in
October. 1916. He pracJIsed for years with
H. T. Hayner. at Troy, and in 1S4S formed part
nershlp with Abram B. Olin, afterward member or
congress from Rensselaer, County, and later judge
The firm first On, White & Geer, and
later Olln. Geer & Colby His practice was large
one the firm being counsel for the Troy and Boston
Railroad Company and other large corporations OF
Northern Ncw-YOrk.
From 1862 to 1868 Mr. Geer Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the Fifteenth District of New
York. On June l, 1868. he accepted the position OF
secretary and general -lnager of the Walter A
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine Company. at
Hoostck Falls, n. Y, with which he remained
for eighteen years, until his retirement from active
business in 1886.
In January. 1886. in conjunction with the late
Orlando B. Potter of New-YOrk, he organized the
New-York Architectural Terra Gotta Company, OF
which he vice-president up to the time OF his
death. Mr. Geer left wife and two sons
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SPECULATION ABOUT THE WILL

Associates or the late John W. Mackay in this
city said yesterday that they had no information as
to his will and did not believe the public would
have information OF the contents OF such a docu-
final resting place in the mausoleum in Greenwood
Cemetery. They said they believed the report sent
from san Francisco that Mr. Mackay had decided
all his estate his wife and his son. Clarence
H. Mackay. time ago, dividing his property
about equally between them. Two OF the deeds are
said to have been drawn in this city in December
1890. before commissioner of deeds for California
and third before notary in San Francisco last
March The object in conveying the real estate. It
said was 10 make the administration Of Mr.
Mackay's estate easier The belief expressed
that his will would divide his estate between his
and Mrs Mackay
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
TO CROSS SEA IN TWO DAYS
SANTOS-DUMONT WILL UNDERTAKE
THIS IF s1,oOO,OOO is SUPPLIED
TO HIM.

Full of enthusiasm over his proposed trip around
the Statue Of Liberty his airship, Alberto Santos
Dumont, the aeronaut arrived yesterday on the
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm When Mr.. Santos
he prefers to be called. met the reporters on
the pier he asked number of questions about MS
airship that has just been completed at Brigh-
ton Beach. How far has the work on my ship
gone? How does II look? Has any one tried H.
and has a prize been offered for the sail around
the statue?'' some of the questions.
The inventor said that he had many new plans
for the building of more ships. and new ideas for
improvements them.
when first became interested in aerial navlga-
ton" he said "i discarded the aeroplane use
less This was mistake my part. | have
found, and in the future / going to have them
my ships. They will not be applied in, what L
think the old clumsy way of making them so big
that the extra weight renders them practically
useless, but hav a much neater plan. which
will make airship steady In the wind as
train of cars on land
1.-The statement that made when l went away
that I could build ship for 100000 that would
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

cross the in two days was not wild one
by any means. ! do II. and II any one or
more persons will supply the million I will keep
my word
When NJ. Santos asked TO explain more
fully what effect the aeroplanes would have his
ship he said
In all my ships there has always been an un-
dulating movement which / could not overcome
The aeroplane will. think. overcome this and In
the steadiness which an airship needs
The ship at Brighton Beach is the Santos
Dumont No. g. and is the same one in which made
my trip around the Eirrel Tower in Paris 1t is
about the best ship / have got, and with II ex-
pect to show the American people that aerial
navigation is practical This ship Will carry hVe
persons. but there Will only be in IL when
make my trip and, OF course. that will be L
George Francis Kerr. the secretary of the Aero
Club OF America. who met the inventor on the pier
told Mr.. Santos that his club had offered prize OF
$e5,0C0 for the trip around the Liberty statue MI
Santos said he pleased to hear this. and was
also gratifed to learn that he would have COM
petitors at the St. Louis Exposition.
The Aero Club. Mr.. Kerr explained, was similar
10 the Aero clubs OF France and England. and was
run the lines. Mr.. Santos said he was
here for an indefinite period of time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SAMUEL STIRN.

Samuel St:rn well known in mercantile circles a
generation ago and of the founders of the
Temple Emanuel, died yesterday at his home, No
125 East Sixty -ninthst.. from old age in his eiSh-
tieth year. He was born in Mayence Germany.
and came to America in 1917. In the following year
he went to California with a general line Of mer-
chandse. Returning to New-York in 1Si9, he
started In business in Ne5ey-st, next door
TO the Astor House. importer of general
merchandise. He retired in 1865 investing his fort
une In New-York real estate n" built many
houses and never sold any. He OF the
founders of the Freundschaft Club lie leaves
three sons, Max Stirn. Leo S'irn and Lewis Stirn.
and two daughters Mrs. Helen SOmborn and Mrs.
S. Kaufman. The funeral will take place at his
home tomorrow morning. The burial VIII be In
Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
TO PREVENT WAGE ATTACHMENT.
COURT ASKED TO ENJOIN SOUTHERN COM
PANY FROM COLLECTING AS
SIGNED CLAIMS.

Trenton y. j., July % (SpecaD.-Vice-Chancello
which II is sought enjoin the Delaware Collect
ing and Claim Agency from attaching the wages Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Company employees living In
New-Jersey through the courts Of West Virginia.
The agency has for some time been obtaining the
assignment of claims against railroad employees.
nstituting attachment proceedings in West Nir-
ginia after securing judgments on the claims in
New-Jersey.
The legality OF this procedure was attacked in
the Court Of Chancery in a test instituted by
Charles F. Large. railroad engineer of this city,
against the agency. which attached his wages on
a Judgment procured in the City District Court Of
Trenton a claim against Large for $26, assigned
to William NJ. Rogers. Of Wheeling, by Thomas +.
Raub.
Ex-Judge William VI. Lanning appeared for
Large. arguing that the legislature had the sole
prerOgatiVe of establishing and maintaining the
public policy of the State in special matter.
and that the duty OF the courts to give
force and effect to that policy. The New-Jersey
legislature, he argued, had established such a
public policy in granting TO every resident who was
the head OF a family exemption from liability for
tended to prevent the disintegration Of families
and promoted the interests Of the~5Tate. In West
Virginia there such law. but counsel con-
tended that the New-JerSey courts should inter
Vene to prevent the crcumvention of the state =
policy by the methods of the claim agency. The
court reserved decision the application to enjoin
the prosecution of the suits in West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NORTHFIELD SUMNER SCHOOL.
LEY rrLEGnAPH TO TIE rRIRrNEl

ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
East Northfed Mass, July 2-The Northfeld
Summer Bible School held three sessions to-day all
of which had large attendance. Notwithstanding
that at the time of the evening service it
was raining The first meeting held at 9
O'Clock. The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan continued
his lectures, THE Resurrection of Christ" The
next hour given to the class which is studying
the writings of St. Luke. under DR. w. W. White
of New-York City. Considerable interest
tracted the evening service 10 listen to the ad-
dress of the Rev DIR. White on The man who
says that there is nothing in the Bible for me-"
In opening the service the Rev. DIR. George F.
Pentecost. of Yonkers. n. Y, offered prayer
Among other things Dr. White said, in the course
Of his address, that in many of our schools col
Ieges and theological seminaries. there has been
to a great degree so much attention given to de-
tails OF theological science that the students
not being brought into contact with the great
tral hgure-God. DR.. White expressed his sym
pa thy for such a student for he had held the
position But from his study of the book OF
Genesis he had come to the position that there
for him in the book OF Genesis the God Of Abra
ham, OF Isaac, of Jacob and of Joseph, and by
perimentation ne had found God true 10 His word
Dr. White was closely followed as he illustrated
his points step by step on his chaft'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
/ BRITISH OFFICERS IGNORANCE.
THIS CITY's FIRE DEPARTMENT DECLARED TO
BE INEFFICIENT THINKS HoROKEN
Is IN NEW YORK.

London, July 22.-The Metropolitan Fire Brigade
is receiving some hard knocks at the hands Of
lawyers engaged in the inquest upon the victims of
the recent fire I'm Queen Vlctoria-st. when nine
young girls were burned because the ladders were
too short to reach the fourth story Of the burning
building Captain Lionel De Lautour Wells r. n
chief of the fire brigade. who had been on the
stand vigorously defending his brigade in comparI-
with others. including the New-York Fire De-
partment, rdtculed NewYork's S5-foot ladder, of
which he handed in photograph. saying: We had
one of those, but longer have anything of
the kind" Captain Wells criticised New-York's
Fire Department reports declaring the returns of
last year did not even include the deaths al me
Hohnken
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
DECIDED PROPERTY BEFORE DEATH.
MR.. MACKAY GAVE ALL HIS SAN FRAN
CISCO REAL ESTATE TO HIS WIFE
AND son.

San Francisco July 22-James L. Flood and At
torney q. ". McInerney have filed for record
deeds signed by the late John w. Mackay Tor all
the real the latter owned in this city at the
time of his death. They drawn in favor of his
wife, Marie Louise II. Mackay, and his son, Clar-
II. Mackay. who will share evenly.
In the three parcels of real estate transferred
the conditions in two are love and affection and
in the third a nominal sum is named. Two were
drawn In New-York City December q. 1900 be-
fore George II. Corey. Commissioner of Deeds for
California. They give Mrs. Mackay and her
only son the Grand Opera House in San Francisco
and the valuable property at the southwest corner
of Fourth and Market SITS. One drawn in San
Francisco before a notary public, Holland Smith.
on March 20, 1902 Mr.. Mackay's last visit here,
and ii disposes of undivided one-half interest
in the Nevada Block at Montgomery and Pine sts
Mr. MaCkayS purpose in signing the deeds and
intruStng them Flood his old-time friend was.
1t is thought to make easier and less expensive to
his heirs the administration of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
WHOLE soULED AND BROAD GAUGED.
UNITED STATES SENATOR CLARK SPEAKS
IN PRAISE OF MR.. MACKAY.

Butte. Mont. July 22.-United States Senator w.
A Clark enjoyed a persona! acquaintance with
John W. Mackay. He speaks Of his death fol-
lows:
We We're warm personal friends and although
had no business relations together, frequent
ly met in New York Mr. Mackay was a genial
whole sOued broad gagged typical Irishman He
liberal 10 "A fault. consider his death
national calamity His ambition in life was to
encircle the earth with his tclegraphic and cable
lines, and there is little doubt that he would
have accomplished his purpose had he lived: Hts
latest enterprise to lay the Pacific cable TO
the Philippines. He accomplished great results
with his Postal Telegraph Company. and pushed
his lines across the country, against the powerful
Influence of the Western Union company.
Mr.. Mackay visited Montana I'm 1863 and he told
me he rode from Virginia City to Helena on horse
back, looking the country. l believe he then
returned to Nevada. He had copper in Idaho,
and helped to build railroad branch in the Lost
River country. He built the finest mausoeum In
Greenwood Cemetery. Long Island that was ever
constructed, for the body of his son, who was
killed years ago in accident while riding
on horseback. The body Of Marcus Daily is now
IN that mauSOleum
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
DIR. MARTIN DESCHERE.

Dr. Martin Deschere died Monday night from heart
trouble at his home. No. SS4 West Fifty-eighth-st
He was born at Hamburg Germany. hfty-four
years ago, and came 70 New-YOIk with his parents
while yet a boy. He received his medical training
at the New-York Homeopathic Medical College.
from which he was graduated in 1915, He was after
ward demonstration there and then a professor.
He professor emeritus at the time OF his death
DR. Deschere member of the visiting stan
of the New-York Medical College and Hospital:
consulting physician at Laura Franklin Hospital
and member OF a large number OF medical socle-
ties throughout the country He had written many
papers medical subjects and was one OF the best
known and most prominent homeopathic special
lists children's diseases IN this country.
widow. two sons and a daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BROOKLYN BUSINESS NAN MISSING.
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED
FROM YACHT ELLA.

Walter H. Laying, of the storage warehouse firm
of Laying g. Austin. No. 45l Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn.
whose home is at No. 452 Madson-st. that borough.
started for Fire Island in the soop yacht Ella last
Friday He and a young man named Smith. from:
Babylon who accompanied him. expected to reach
their destination that night. They have not been
heard from and it is feared that the soop cap
sized and both were drowned
Since Saturday the family and friends of Mr..
Laying have been exhausting every means of get
ting some trace OF him without success Mr..
Laying who was forty-four years old ex-
ceedngIy regular in his habits. and his friends
satisfied that he is dead
No trace Of the sloop yacht has been found. on
Friday afternoon off Sandy Hook a yacht capsized
and was towed into the bay Inquiries show that
the boat had no or her. whereas the Ella was
plainly marked.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
THE TRANSFER TAX HERE.
FIGURE THAT 1T WILL BE
ABoUT 100000 IN THIS STATE.

l >
the office OF the State Controller think that the
estate of Mr.. Mackay in this State subject 70 the
transfer tax will amount TO at least SO0'oG0 net
ting the State a revenue Of 10000
one Of the commissioners. I'm referring yesterday
TO the prospective tax. said:
The Commercial Cable Company il "A corporation
organized under the laws OF this state. with cap
tal OF N5,e'pFN. II IL worth about 100. At least
that is the price bid In Wall Street That Will form
the basis for our estimate when we come TO com
pute the tax this company. The Court OF APP
peals in the Gould estate ruled that the bid
price uNcd the value. 1t Contended by the
representatives Of the that the bid price
fair basis. the stocks n dumped upon the
and the price would depreciate materially. This
contention was not sustained At l55 the Com
mcrClal Gable Company alone would represent
taxable OF about S13000010. II is roughly esti-
mated that the MaCkay estate owns 81 per cent of
the Commercial Gable Company, tax of per cent
upon which would amount to more than Sli.OOo
Assuming that Mr.. MaCkay resident OF
San Francisco at the time Of his death his estate
will come in Tor tax there about the as
here. a transfer tax will likewise have To be paid
securities and mortgages In safe deposit vaults
The trust companies compelled by law
der statement Of these the State Controller
These Will doubtless add to the taxable properties
Of the estate in this State 10 marked extent.
appreheud that the taxable here will amount
more than 100000 The settlement OF the
estate IS likely To afford the courts opportunity
TO establish number Of useful precedents"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
OPERATORS WILL WATT.
WON'T START COLLIERIES UNTIL 1HEh
HAVE ENOUGH MEN TO IN
SIRE SUCCESS.

The representatives of the coal carrying roads
met yesterday afternoon for about TWO hourS III
the Office of the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey'
No 143 Iiberty-st. The anthracite miners strike
was thoroughlv discussed Among those present
were President Baer and Vice-President De Forest
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad; Presi-
dent Underwood of the Erie Railroad. President
Truesdale OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. President Fowler Of the New
York Ontario and Western Railroad and Presi-
dent Albert of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company was also
represented.
II was learned that those present at the meet
ing would not carry a plan nearly agreed on
several weeks ago, to begin breaking the strike
just after the Indianapolis convention Of miners
hut would wait for a week or two the result
Of the convention President Baer of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad. who was spokesman
said TO the reporters:
The situation is exactly. the same as it was
There is nothing new TO give out
A representative of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad said:
The time is not yet ripe to open any Of the coll;
be opened.
President Fowler OF the Ontario and Western
said;
There is nothing new in the situation. Every
ators are waiting until the miners shall have
grown tired of remaining idle. So far as / am
tempt breaking the strike by Resumption, of
woTk a. 5 rev the nnefs grow Urea Of the strike
and return to work of their own vohtion' as theS
ultimately will do.
Another operator said that the next three weeks
would show whether not the bituminous miners
would contribute as a body to the anthracite
strikers 1t thing TO resolve TO contribute
at a hurrah meeting and another thing to give the
SOME Of the dealers who had been holding up
small shipments Of anthracite put them on lhe
market Yesterday.