davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31
To Cure Sore Throat.

Into a glass half full of water put
am even teaspoonful Of
Mexican rIustang liniment,
mix Thoroughly, and with this gar
gle the throat frequently. I'm severe
cases more IMMINENT can be added.
I'm addition to this bathe the outside
with the Imminent several times a
day, Rubbing it we'll i'm, and the
soreness will surely disappear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31
Hoods ~Jarsdpdriii0
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Moods sarsaparilla has been used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring / was all run
down and got q bottle OF It, and as usual
received great benefit" Miss BEULAR
BeYcx, Stowe, VI. {
Moods SarsaparIIla promises 60
Dure and keeps the promise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31
sENaToRrAL CONVENTION.

Elkins, w. Va, May 7, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
CRIPPLE SAVES WOMAN AT FIRE.
AFTER REscUING HER FROM BURNING
HOUSE HE TRIES TO RUN AWAY

fire which started just before 1 p. m. yes
ferday and burned the two story and attic
dwelling house at No. 179 West Fourth-st. re-
vesled hero cripple. who. after CALAMITY
rescuing woman from the burning house, tried
20 escape and hide his identity.
The building vas occupied by Mrs. Mont
gofnery. who rents furnished rooms All the
Occupants got out but Mrs. Martineaud and
Mrs Howard. who occupied rooms in the upper
portion Of the house. They were incapable of
helping themselves. through fright, and leaned
far out Of the windows in the attic, crying for
hela.
From out Of the crowd which had collected a
mas ran as fast as q crippled leg would permit.
Seeing that il was impossible to reach the
women through the house he ran up through
SO 115 clambered over the roof to the coping
overhangirg the attic of the burning house, and
at Infinite risk managed to reach Mrs. Howard.
The smoke was sitting, and the flames were
rapidly eating their way upward, but the Grip
pied hero never faltered and with a supreme
effort managed to pull the woman up to the
roof beside him and support her down the stairs
of the next house through which he had gone
20 her rescue. Once having placed Mrs. Howard
in safety. he tried to escape without revealing
his identity. but fellow workmen in the crowd
reoognzed him Eugene Kelly a machinist
helper. who has for four years or more been
employed in the reoair shops of the city Fire
Department.
Meanwhile Truck No. had arrived Mrs.
Martineaud was still at window screaming for
help Quickly long ladder was placed against
the side OF the house and Fireman William
Purdy ran up it. The woman, overcome by
smoke and heat had fallen back fainting into
the burning dwelling. Purdy jumped in through
the window and, picking up the unconscious
Mrs. Martihesud carried her downstairs. Both
of the women were badly burned about the
face hands and arms They were cared for by
nsighbors and will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.
SEVERE STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA.
ILLINOIS AND MINNESOTA.

Fargo, n. D., July 16-A section north and
south of Grand Forks was visited by a terrific
wind and hail storm last night. causing great
damage to telegraph and telephone wires and
buildings of all Kinds. AT Conway the hail
was the worst ever experienced. and the dam
age to crops was serious. The storm was no
ticed first at Larirnore. thirty miles north of
Grand Forks. At Thompson. south of Grand
Forks. three churches were demolished one
house broken into splinters and the passenger
depot and platform partially carried away. At
least rs per cent of the telegraph poles be-
tween Grand Forks and Thompson, fourteen
miles south, were blown down. At Winnipeg
Junction the wind struck freight train, the
ca boose was blown into ditch and two train
men injured.
At Belmont the wind destroyed the Lutheran
Church, a big two story schoolhouse and the
farm residences of Broke Brothers. No fatali-
ties were reported At points off from the rail-
road and telegraph lines great damage is feared
Bloomington. H.. July 16-This county was
struck by a southeasterly storm to-day which
almost approached a cyclone Trees and small
buildings We're blown over and considerable
damage otherwise reported. Rumors were
prevalent that various small villages in the
county were destroyed but all proved untrue
Lightning that accompanied the heavy rain fired
many buildings throughout the county, and the
loss Will reach a considerable sum.
Peoria, Ill, July 16-A terrific wind and rain
storm swept over the country north of Peoria
to-day Telephone and telegraph wires are
down. and it is impossible to get definite in
formation concerning the losses. At Chillicothe
the lightning did considerable damage. The
steamer Speed was blown ashore at Henry
Island, but not seriously damaged All wires
on the Rock Island down. So far as Is
known no lives were lost. Trainmen on the
Rock Island report that many barns are
wrecked, and that large number of trees were
destroyed.
Sank Centre, Mimi. July 16.-About 100000
damage has been done to the crops within four
miles of Sank Centre by a hail. rain and wind
storm at midnight Corn is almost total loss,
and wheat and other crops will average little
more than third. Hailstones nine inches In
circumference fell.
St. Paul, July photographic communication
with the Red River Valley is still interrupted,
but brief telephone conversation with Grand
Forks at noon brought the news that the storm
was very widespread, and did much small dam
age which will be heavy in the aggregate, put
there Is vet no confirmation OF the reports that
several towns have been destroyed. These re-
ports are discredited at Grand Forks as also are
the reports of loss of life 1t is believed many
are injured but none killed.
The storm started mar Devifs Lake, In North
eru North Dakota, swept over and up the Red
River then Jumped across Minnesota and went
tearing down the Mississippi River into Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
RRAL ESTATE TRaNsFEPs

Fort Washington Ridge Road W $ ass II cen
tss fs2d-st. 1888 70 1S1st-st- KOS. 9x26s Ix1O6.
1S2d-st. centre at W Fort Washington Ridge
Road Fort Washington Ridge Road. 3 al
1s1st-st. 3355xIO9 IOx357xIO6: Fort WASH
ington Ridge Road, n W 5 at 5 lS1st-st: rms
20 lee II % Fort Westinghouse 5 27T9
x0oTT % old lane. $500 II 10 Road
n e 335 o. Chelsea Realty Co. 70 BENJAMIN
jenkins; mortgage. Se0,00O .--........-..-
71th-st. No 500 West, 20x1O2- ?; Henry Chauncev
and another. executors, to Marie A. McKenny:
71st-st. s. 505,s IT " West End-ave. 50,
x31y125. 10; James Dame. referee. to George
3 Tobias; rortg7g e- SEC. 600 .-----------..1
East Broadway. No 81 g s5xs5x irregular; 10.
:. another; uiorIgage $4,000 -.......,.....---
ChFystie-st = T4.3 II OF H0uston-st 95TTy.
Euzsbeth Riingler 20 Solomon Alter; mortgage
7th-ave E 3 e5 IL n Of 1sth-st. as 2xs6: s.j1;s;
.Wallacb TO Francis L Adrian. -...-.-.....-
STth-st. Nos II and IA East 76.sxIo0. 9: WfIUs-3
II Parsons 20 Julius Braun: uortsage. SI5g. 900.
HowaFd-st 10 - " corner EiIn-st 20x63 8:
Adelseid NJ Duhme sxeeutrix. to Clarence p
i4s,h=st No SO west a5xie1 II; Mark Biur,sr;.iss;
ana another TO William A Smith; mortgage.
1st-aye. Nos sra and SIS, :. 46xl00 Ge3,ss.
Bellany 70 Samuel Sanuels; mortgage. sa6. 600;
shave W s. so II Of IeSth-st e5xS4: Rs6sc.c,,,
E!Xsaum to Arnold wurtembers: mortgage.
4sIb1St. No e2O West. il. iexi66 5: NeiIit Lynch:
Blosse to KATE Arnoss; mortgage. SIS. coo -.
ilfth-st, n 3. 1I5 II OF Leaox-avs 5GxI00II,
Nelson d Stillwell 70 Astoria Land and Con-
struction COMPANY; mOTtgage, S20. coo. ....-..
Broome-st No $40 21xsI; Spring-st W
eo.ner Clark-st. % 2xs0x25- 3xS0 Eiudson-st No
4s1 IS 2ox72; Edmund p Randolph e. al 70
S5th-st. $. f2i II OF Central Park West 20x
l12 2 MCtual Life Insurance Company OF New
York 70 David L Newbors- .---...----.--.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NEW ARMY UNIFORMS.
CHANGES APPROVED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.

Washington, July 16.-while Secretary Root was
at Oyster Bay the President considered and ap-
proved the report Of the army uniform board. The
order for the new uniforms will go into effect on
January /, when officers of the army ordered
to be equipped according 10 the new regulations.
officers serving in the Philippines viii be allowed
TO wear the old uniforms while serving there.
Among the changes are the following;
The full dress coat is about the same as at pres
emit except that the buttons are more spreading,
with Communications on the sleeve. and with the
rank designated the sleeve instead or the shout
der knot The new dress coat Will be what mas
been called the dress blouse. ~
sack coat Of woollen or cotton material OF an olive
d1a6 GG3r Wth bGIseT5 70 o co5 WesSer
that almost duplicate of the present KHAKI
A new design for the overcoat is adopted and is
the only overcoat allowed; 1t is double breasted
replace the old dark blue overcoat worn.
and stan stan ocers are to ha acds Of rfs
line wearing the present stripe 10 designate the ser
men. whether mounted or dismounted although
trousers may be worn when IN barracks Service
me cbeapea is retained for General officers and
officers of the staff department. 10 be worn with
fun dress uniform. but not when mounted
sdera6y fP tha G aP Design
mings Service caps also are provided ana tne heI
hats Shoulder straps are to be used only on tns
now used with the khaki uniform will be retained.
A new pattern of sabre has been adopted Tor all
leather legeings are provided for all officers be
with the service uniform, but canvas ieggings
can be worn I'm the field. The button is of new
design, to be Of two sizes. and is slightly convex.
1t will have the coat of arms Of the United States
on it. A full dress coat for officers for evening
wear has been provided, cut swallow tail" but
otherwise much like the other full dress coat. The
old dress coat for enlisted men has been aban-
doned and the dress blouse substituted
The chevrons Of the non-c commissioned oflcers
are to be worn points up.
The order contains full and complete direction as
TO what kind of uniforms shall be worn differ
ent occasions, and also gives the minor changes in
the details Of the uniform that have been made
by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
IN COLONEL D. p. PHELPSs PLACE.
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT FOR F. p. HAMILTON,
OF oswEGo-LIKELY To BE MADE
PERMANENT

The post made vacant by the resignation of Dud-
ley F. Phelps, deputy collector in charge of the
Ninth Division the law division) OF the Custom
House, has been temporarily filled. The following
announcement was made yesterday at the office
of Collector Stranahan
The Treasury Department has authorized the
temporary appointment of Francis b, Hamilton to
the position of counsel 10 the Collector of Gus
TOMS to be placed in charge of the law division
of the Custom House; Mr. Hamilton is a. leading
of practice, and for the last seven years has been
Corporation Counsel Of that city. 1t is expected
at the Custom House that the position will shortly
be made permanent
Mr.. Hamilton who was at the Custom House
yesterday. will enter at once on the discharge of
his new duties, Colonel Phelps. although still
a deputy collector, Is absent a thirty days
leave of absence, at the expiration of which his
official connection with the Custom House Will
cease
II is understood that the suggestion for the pro-
posed changes in nomenclature in connection with
the administration of the law division came from
Collector Stranahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SILK CASE ALMOST CLOSED,
DEFENCE CALLS PROSECUTOR AS ITS
WITNESS.
EX-JUDGE DITTENHoEFER's CHARGE RE-
GARDING THE INVOICES OF PRESIDENT
OF MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The examination of Abraham S. Rosenthal
and Martin I. Cohn, the managing partners of
the firm of A. S. Rosenthal & Co. charged by
the government with frauds in the Importation
of Japanese silks, was resumed yesterday before
Commissioner Shields.
On the cross examination of Smith. who ex-
amined the Japanese silks after Browne had
been suspended because of alleged COLLISION
with Rosenthal & Co, he reweighing the silks,
the entries of which the subject of the spe-
cific charges against RosenthaI & Co., the wit
ness testified that he found great discrepancies,
particularly in the last of three invoices from
Yokohama. These. he said, weighed eleven hun
bred pounds more than the invoice called for
an evasion of duties amounting TO about $1,000
The defence in its cross examination Sought to
prove by the witness that many errors had been
found in the invoices of other importers. Mr.
Smith objected, and the Commissioner sustained
him.
j. j. Nikola employed in the liquidating bu-
reau of the Custom House. said the duties ex-
ceeded those called for by the invoice by So, i'll
This included penalties. This ended the gov
ernments case. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer began
his defence. and surprised every one by calling
his first witness the prosecuting officer. w.
Wickham Smith Mr.. Smith request pro-
duced two letters attached to the original entry
written by A. S. Rosenthal & Co. to the Col
rector, ASKING IOf a FeWeiSHlHS.
''At the last hearing" Mr.. DittenhoefeF said,
Mr. Smith declared that if 1 would tell where
l got my information he would produce an Of
fetal list showing the names of merchants in
this city, some of them Mr. Smiths own clients,
who have had their invoices raised from 30 to
500 per cent. now accept the challenge, and
if Mr.. Smith will produce the list 1 will give
you my information
Mr.. Smith declined to produce the list, as It
had material bearing and insisted that they
go OH with the case, but the ex-judge again
peated his challenge adding that among other
merchants on the list whose invoices had been
increased was the name of the president of the
Merchants Association, a client of the prose-
cutting officer, who had not been prosecuted.
This ended the direct examination.
The hearing was then adjourned for week,
when the final arguments will be made.
DR.. LIE Roy Dresser. president of the Mer-
chants Association, not at his home, at
oyster Bay. Long Island, last evening, it was
said there, and neither ex-Presdent Charles f.
King other members of the organization
cared to comment eX-Judge DittenheefeTs
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
CITY REFRESHED BY COOL DAY.
WARMER WEATHER TO-DAY WITH SHOWERS
TONIGHT THE FORECAST.

The weather yesterday presented a delightful con-
trast 10 that Of Monday and Tuesday. when the
temperature mounted to % and Sc degrees. respec-
lively Yesterday the maximum temperature was
70 degrees recorded at D. m. and the thermome-
ter registered close to 6 degrees at midnight. the
minimum temperature for the day. Thanks 70 the
thunder shower Of Tuesday night which washed
out the atmosphere until IL was clear as crystal
the humidity low all day. and got down into
the fOrties night.
Notwithstanding the cool temperature. one case
Of heat prostratfon reported. Joseph Rosko-
wftz nfty-three years old. of No. Market-st, was
overcome at Canal and Allen SITS, in the morning
He was taken TO GouveFneur Hospital
The weather will probably be warmer to-day
with showers again tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
MARCoNI COMPANY WON'T MERGE.
INTENDS TO FIGHT TO PROTECT IT'S ExcLU-
sIVE RIGHTS

Denial was given yesterday by the Stock Ex-
change firm OF e. Rollins Morse Bro. syndicate
managers of the new Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company, to vapous reports which have been cur
rent Of a purposed combination OF wireless tele-
graph companies. The firms statement follows:
Attention having been called to the reported COM
bination of all wireless telegraph companies, IN
which the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of
America Is said to be included, Messrs. h. Rollins
Morse & Brother hatically deny that the Mar
Certain persons using wireless telegraphy have
in rnged upon the undisputed patents OF the Mar
conf conf eoDa to poect it's eXcasTe rights under
the Marconi patents which II controls IN lhe Sted
States, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines: . T.. ...,.., -. t. ,.-,ao,,,
%9rs sections OF Of the Country within short
time the station at Cape Cod, intended trans
The station at sagaponaek, Long Island. will re-
ceive messages for the public next week THESE o Two
tions extending along the seaboard and the Great
system for the United States Signal Service in
Alaska viii be in operation by the faii interisdnd
with the latest appliances. Is soon to be resumed.
proposition is also being considered WhGn Iooks
TO wireless communication with Cuba ana the west
Indies.
A representative of the De Forrest system of
wireless biography said last evening:
We have not been served with notice of suit
arbitration through the courts The United states
Patent r once recently ee US two ges5 Of m
yestigaon, and particular attention may be called
fPs ef' fr san' IN" to r4s haeas That
method is novel and entirely different from the
operation in New-York and wireless Brograms are
being sent and received every minute Of the day.
The stations are at No. II State-st., at No. 100
Broadway. at the Castleton Hotel Staten Island
and Coney Island, where we have the highest
mast in the world and have communicated with
the steamship Deutschland at distance of nearly
hundred miles, using only about % 900 volts
We able 10 receive and send messages by
system at the rate OF forty words minute while
it is admitted that by the Marconi system only
few words a minute can De transmitted. The
inventors of our system are all Americans-Lee De
Forrest. Edward H. smythe and Professor C. e.
Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
WILL JOIN IN THE PRACTICE CRUISE.

The United States battleship Massachusetts
passed out Sandy Hook at a. m. yesterday to join
the North Atlantic Squadron on its summer prac-
tice cruise. The squadron is to meet at Woods
Hole. off the New England coast The battleships
Alabama and KearsaTge left here for the Tendez-
yous last night The cruiser Olympia after attend
ing the dedication of the Stony Point Battlefield
State Reservation at Stony Point the Hudson,
he'd Yesterday. win also join the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
BUSINESS BLOCKED IN UTICA.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
WORK ORDERS ALL LIFT BRIDGES UP.

Albany. July 16.-The State Superintendent OF
Public Works. Charles 5. Boyd, to-day directed AS
sistan, Superintendent Wheeler. at Utica, TO In
form the Mayor of that city that II he did not ap-
prove to-day the authorization OF the CITY Coun-
Gil to pay the salaries Of canal bridge attendants.
relative TO whom there has been controversy, the
bridges will be swung in the air ana the cll@ehs o.
Utica debarred from their use.
Utica NJ Y. July 16.-An the canal lift bridges IN
this city were run up the air at noon to-day and
are left there by of the State superintendent
of Public Works. The trouble arises over the
nosition the State has taken in appointing addl-
tionaI men TO operate the bridges: Up 70 tnls year
three men have operated each oraSe fteoshI Iy
the state appointed three extra men on four Oh ie
bridges and asks the city to pay their WAGES, ne
ctv deuurred. but last Friday evening tne COunCA
allowed the nav for the men. Mayor TAI
cott however, has not yet signed the cnecks. lot
tbeir nav The minutes OF the meeting nave not
been certified to him yet, and he is considering the
vuestion as to whether the state can put as many
SSu'nIoves an the bridges as it wishes and compel
the city to pay them He may deelae 20 veto me
resolution In the mean time business is sreatIy
hammered by the action of the State authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
ITALYs KINGS VISIT TO RUSSIA.

Kronstadt. Russia, July l6.-Emperor Nicholas II
to-day paid visit to King Victor Emmanuel on
board the italian flagship Carlo Alberto. Many
sautes fred All the vessels in the road
stead were gayly decorated. The Emperor showed
great interest in the wireless Geographic apparatus
on the flagship, which was explained to him by
Marceni.
After an inspection of the ship had been mada
King Victor Emmanuel and the Car went to ADJ
miral Mira bellOs cabin. The Gear toasted the
admiral and the Italian navy, and also proposed
the health or King Victor Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SAYS orERSrUDY CAUSED INSANITY.
POLICE FIND SISTER OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO
JUMPED FROM WINDOW IN NEw-RocHEIIlE

JUMPED FROM WINDOW IN NEW 18I'I''E
Miss Edna Rhea, who became suddenly insane
at a boarding house at New-Rocheile on MONDAY
night and created a panic among the guests by
smashing furniture and then jumping out OF a sec
ond story window, is still locked up in the New
Rochelle police station. She continued her rawlings
Yesterday and tore Off her clothing. The prison ma
iron had TO tie a woollen blanket around her. The
young woman has refused TO eat anything since she
was taken into custody. - -,
The police found her sister. Miss Eva Rhea at
No II Irving Place. The sister went to New-Ro-
Chelle and talked with the insane woman, who at
first recognized her sister and then lapsed into an
hysterical condition. Miss Rhea denied that her
sister was in love and that Unrequited love was
the cause of her insanity. My sister" she said,
as insane from Overstudy. She is a very ambitious
girl and anxious to succeed in the world. Since
father died she has studied very hard in order TO
make her own living, and fear that she has ex-
eFted herself TOO much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
ALTERATIONS TO CASINO THEATRE

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau of
Buildings. Manhattan fer alterations TO the Casino
Theatre southeast corner of Broadway and Thirty
ninth-st. The alterations consist of building a
roof garden which is 10 be hreproof and will cost
$4,000. The Bixby estate. of No rs Wniam-st is
the owner. Bigelow, Wallis 4 Cotton, OF No ll2S
Broadway, the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

nously approved by the votes of all the members
Of the board present, of which l one. and It
was afterward ratified by nearly all Of the stock
holders. AS you know. / resigned simply because
continued ill-health and great pressure Of duties
which had a prior claim upon made it impos-
sible for to give the time and thought the
aars Of the corporation which the great interests
involved demanded. am very truly yours, --
George w. Perkins ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SUNDERLAND TAXES NEW PLACE.

George w. slingerland. who. since the organiza-
ton of the Metropolitan Express Company two or
three years ago. has been its general manager has
resigned that place become superintendent of the
New-forh City division Of the American Express
company. Mr.. slingerland was formerly in charge
OF the local business of the National Express Com
pany. which is affiliated with the American Express
company and left that posi- connect himself with
the century Express Company, and soon afterWard
with the Metropolitan Express Company.