davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28
g. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
THAN CAR FARE sova b,v;no bo.u w.

I'm Diamonds, watches, JeWelry SiiVerWarc, Clocks.
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying
This den
Nothing
sock-notng demands OF Fashion
ARS0NS, whic always invite "
tin
In WATCHES Metal Case, that
be relied gprecSo ' ~
JEW ELRY, can prescribe
VERWARE,
and other Tableware
Dane Little French Creation
wall for good solid on
We know WE'LL We want
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
s S in COLD AND SLY ERLadie solid
w up Mes solid IA Kara gold Watches S27 Solid
1TR M0Nns JEwEsY a N| ra ae kF'nfed s.
$s up 400 solid gold baby
up LADIES solid gold $3uP Solid pendants
pearls fancy settings $40 Solid gold
ocke beautifully carved 80
oos kinds $2 Largest diamond
diamond 50 up Mems solid od
SOLID SiLVERJE WELRY AND chain brace
@ 81 up oo silver long chain tor bracelet 81 Solid
up Td silver forks nall dozen 10 set s. Solid
so. e 81 80
tablespoons half dozen, So
SOUP sa % % sugar S9gs ST. knife So beautiful
CLOCKS THAT WE WARRANT-s5c
beautiful enameld
tngon 81 80 " N"'''A "e'' ""'"
- Call Clock Reparug ExDe,
specially. '''' P'e'ouso"''"
OFF'UTT q, rR1BBx
Store with White Front-3II5 NJ
West Washington d. &.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
WALL NOT BUILT FOR SPITE.
TRUST COMPANY BUILDING TO CUT OFF
LIGHT OF ARTHUR BUILDING

south wall TO the interior court of the Union
Trust Company Building. No 50 Broadway is be-
ing built. and it will up for nine stories the
windows on the north side of the Arthur Building
No. "A Broadway. which was recently built On
each side OF the wall brick chimneys, and
these. which are now considerably higher than the
Union Trust Company Building. be increased
In height, so that they will be high as the roof
of the Arthur Building when alterations to them
completed The added height Of the chimneys
will completely close up the windows OF the Arthur
Building from the nelth 10 the top floor. Charles
Sooysmlth Is the architect and engineer who drew
the plans for the wall.
An officer of the Union Trust Company said YES
terday that the wall was spite wall Some
time ago, he said, when old building stood on
the site now occupied by the Arthur Building a
hre which started in IL almost spread to our build
ing. because there was no freprOof wall on the
south side of the court OF structure You re-
member the old saying OF "a burnt child breads
fire. Well, that saying explains the situation in a
concise manner. The reason the chimneyS are be-
ing heightened is that owing to the building of
so poor that they must be made taller in order TO
better the draught'
Land is very valuable in the section of Broadway
in which the Union Trust Company and the Arthur
buildings stand, and II wall built on the
south side of the interior court of the Union Trust
Company Building the Arthur Building would re-
ceve the benefit of the light from the court, which
is undoubtedly worth many thousands of dollars.
The wall being built is about twenty-five feet wide
and the material used in its construction is fire
proof glazed brick and tile The wall is nearly
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MAY BE CLEW IN LATIMER CASE.
CAPTAIN TITUS THINKS CLARE AND FLAN-
AGAIN MAY KNOW SOMETHING
ABOUT 1T

Harry Clare and Edward Flanagan. the alleged
burglars, were arraigned before Magistrate Con-
norton in Long Island City yesterday and held for
further examination. The hearing set for
Monday. Clare the police believe, may possibly
be connected with the Latmer murder. 1t
expected Mrs. Latmer would visit the Queens
County Jail yesterday and take look at him. but
up to o'clock last night she had not appeared
George W. Glaze. lawyer. of No. 346 Broadway
who appeared for the prisoners. said that Clare in
vented process by which gold could be turned
into liquid and that the solution resulting was
the basis of the keeey cure
Captain Titus. of the Detective Bureau, said yes
terday that he believed Clare and Alfred Mlnet
and his wife know something of the murder of
Latimer.
Captain Titus says the bicycle cap and felt soled
shoes found in the Latimer house after the shoot
ing mt Clare He has also found Titus says, in the
house where Clare lived, evidence that number of
midnight burglares had been made. Other things
found were two sets of false whiSkerS and several
masks. Captain Ttus's detectives have learned
that about the time of the Latimer shooting some
one riding bicycle called on Clare and his COM
panionS and then went away, leaving the bicycle
there because one OF the tires had been punctured
According to one of the witnesses in the Latimer
inquest a man riding bicycle going
away from the Latimer house through Hancock-St.
soon after the shooting
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
FRlARS SEE PRESIDENT.
AMBASSADOR MEYER EXPECTED TO
ANNOUNCE HIS DECISION ON
RETURNING TO ROME

Oyster Bay n. Y. July % (SpeciaD D.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the members of the party
who accompanied him Sea Girt yesterday ar
rived al Oyster Bay without accident at S:55
a. n. President Roosevelt enjoyed the night
spent on the water. He in good spirits after
his long trip by boat and train
Commander Albert Gleaves said to-day that
It was Captain Folger, who went through He'll
Gate In the afternoon, who had advised him
not to proceed to Oyster Bay on account of the
fog.
Ambassador George Won L Meyer, from Rome,
called to see the President to-day. He dined at
Sycamore Hill this evening He is an old per-
sonal friend of the President. Mr.. Meyer left
the embassy in Rome in charge of Secretary Id
dings last spring before he started for London
10 attend the coronation of King Edward When
the day for these ceremonies was postponed he
came to America for a vacation.
At the expiration Of Mr.. Meyers first year as
ambassador he offered his resignation in ac-
cordance with an understanding by President
Mckinley that he should be succeeded by Myron
T. Herrick, of Cleveland. To carry out the dead
Presidents intentions, the office was rendered
10 Mr. Herrick, but II was declined by him on
account OF his desire to remain in this country
Since then the place has been offered to Henry
White, secretary Of embassy at London. Mr.
White received some time in which to consider
try. For some time it has been expected that
there would be a change at Rome but after
Ambassador Meyer decided not to run for Con-
gress TO succeed Representative Moody the sub
Ject was held in obeyance. 1t is thought that
the President would be glad to have Mr.. Meyer
continue TO represent the United States at Rome
If he cares to do so, and it is expected that he
will give tie President an answer tonight
which will result in official announcement Of
the future incumbent at the American Embassy
IN Rome.
Leslie M Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury ar
rived at Oyster Bay soon after / o'clock on the
revenue cutter Gresham which lay alongside the
Maynower last night. AS the vessel steamed
Into the bay salute of seventeen guns was fired
IN honor OF the Secretary. He will remain at
Sycamore Hill over night.
one or the chief purposes Of his visit is to
olscuss the appointment of a member of the
Board OF General Appraisers at NeW-York
Two Augustinian friars, familiar with differ
ent phases or the question concerning the re-
moval Of the Philippine friars, had an interview
with the President this afternoon. They were
Fathers James p. O'Rielly, of Lawrence Mass.
and William a. Jones, president of the ST. Au-
gustine College, at Havana, Cuba The two
priests left Sycamore Hill after a long inter
view.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain a small number
OF friends at an afternoon tea aboard the May
flower tomorrow.
Secretary Moody is expected to arrive here to-
morrow on the Dolphin TO spend few days with
the President.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AUGUSTINIANS HERE PROTEST.
SAY THAT INTERFERENCE WITH FRIARs
VIOLATES PRINCIPLE OF CHURCH
AND STATE SEPARATION

The Rev. ]. F. o'Reilly. of Lawrence. Mass,
made public yesterday resolutions adopted by the
Quadrennial chapter OF the Augustinan Order al
Villanova, Penn, on July 16 and presented %
President Roosevelt yesterday at Sycamore Hill
The priests at the meeting represented the Angus
tinians of the United States and Cuba The reso-
lutions follow:
assembled IN quadrennial chapter at Villanova,
Penn. rejecting on the sad straits of brothers
have manfully toied for three hundred years and
upward as philanthropsts, educators. missioners
with fgnominious exile from a country whose
very civilization is the conquest OF their heroic
American citizens. who confde in the honor and
integrity Of government and the justice of our
lie missoners. the friars Of the Philippines. whose
honor. integrity and rights are so wantonly as
Resolved That we energeticaIIy protest against
the concerted effort which is being made to
fppine Islands and 10 ALLEVIATE from them the
love and reverence OF a people whom they have
Resolved That we. deploring the seeming dis
position OF government dscredit the ser
any hindrance 10 the legitimate exercise of their
labors as serious menace 10 the civil and moral
warranted precedent fTaught with peril to the
Catholic Church in the United States. grave Vio-
from the time homo ed American principle of sep
aration of church and state:
condemnation of the friars for what may have
been the errors of individual members of their
justice and protection which is truly accorded
all other persons and corporations under the ju-
risdiction of the United States ..-,.-,
Resolved. That We. sensible Of the unmerited
obloquy heaped upon the friars in the Philippines
by foll sIanoers enanatng IRON tIlen1s III
suffering brethren and encourage them conhde
and PURPOSE will ultimately fulfil the dictates of
justice and fairness in their regard
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
COLONEL EDWARD l. LANGFoRD

Colonel Edward L. Langford. ex-deputy police
commissioner of Brooklyn, died at his home No
toi 0chermerhorn-st' that borough. last night. He
had been confined to his home for nine waeks
colonel Langford was born in Fall River Mass
IN 1897. In the Civil War he served on the staff
of General John c. Newton. of the Army of the
FenInsula After the war he became prominent
In Republican politics in the First Ward in Brook
lyn. In 1892 he was appointed deputy under Police
commissioner Jourdan during Mayor Lows first
administration When General Jourdan retired TO
become president Of the Brighton Beach Railroad
Company he made Colonel Langford his secretary
The latter became receiver OF the company some
years later.
In 1880 Colonel Langford married Mrs. Laura C
Holloway a we'll known writer and author of .sThe
Ladies of the White House" He was interested
with her in founding the Seidl Society which ar
ranged for annual concerts in Brooklyn. She sur
wives him. The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced to-day -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MRS. VICTORIA KNEISEL

Boston. July 25 (SpeclaD.-Mrs. Victoria Kneise
mother OF Franz kneisel, principal OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra died at SackviIIe Nova
Scotia on Tuesday last and was buried in Forest
Hill Cemetery here to-day. Mrs. Kneisel was sew
enty-eght years old, and had gone 10 Nova Scotia
only week before her death for summer vaca-
ton. She was a widow. her husband having died
in Bucharest, Rumania. in 1876 She came 10 Ros-
ton. whittier three Of her children had preceded
her, eieEsn years ago She the mother OF
nine children, four of whom survive her Thev
are franz kneisel the youngest of the family
Joseph hnelsel, also a member OF the Boston or
cheStTa; Mrs. John Sauerquell, librarian of the
qqTchtesIra; and son. likewise violinst living in
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MILITARY DAY AT MANHATTAN BEACH,
2SD REGIMENT. OF BROOKLYN. TO BE RECEIVED
THERE-SPECIAL PERFORMANCES IN
ITS HONOR

Military day will be celebrated to-day at AIanhat-
tan Beach in honor of the sd Regiment. N G..
N Y The regiment leaves its armory in Bedford
ave. Brooklyn, at 2 .. IN. and headed by Shan
mons Band, in full regimental uniform will pro-
ceed to Park Place Station of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad. From this point il will be car
ried direct to the beach, where its arrival is sched-
uled for o. m. IL will be received by a military
salute. The regiment will then march through the
grounds. and. stacking arms will attend a special
matinee given by Primrose and Dockstader's Min
strels, beginning at $3.50 p. This has been ar
ranged by ]. w. McKenney. manager of the Man
haitian Beach Theatre.
The assembly call will sound at D. m to be
followed by dress parade and review on the lawn
of the Oriental Hotel. At $50 y. m. Shannon and
his military band will give concert in the theat
for the regiment. The concert will close with THE
Star Spangled Banner and artillery accom-
paniment Of twenty-one guns. Pains fireworks are
on the programme for p. m. and the display will
include special military features Primrose and
Dockstader will give a minstrel entertainment in
the theatre az p. m. farewell salute of twenty
one guns will be fired. and at l0:30 the regi-
ment will start for home
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
A SCENE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
THEY ORDER THIS MATTER BETTER IN
FRANCE"

From Paris dispatch in The London Times.
July Il
Lest / should be taxed with exaggeration, quote
the Temps" VI. Aynard, 1t should be promised,
had, amid much uproar, denounced the closing OF
$50 Catholic schools:
Left rises and applauds him The Rlght greets
him by rafting paper knives on the desks, which
IN the assemblies is OF the forms OF slFohs ois
by some. hooted by others. to be unable to utter a
word Then there is a sudden silence-ohe OF those
unexpected silences which occur, you know not
how. amid tumUlt, give greater lInpoI tance 70
the exclamation which breaks it. NJ Aunray, VINO
IS standing up. in a sonorous TONE a pas lie
mlnlstFe proSeriptsuF. - ,,,, sa
This phrase, launched with lncIeolole suooen-
ness, let's loose the most frightfu tumult lmagln-
able The whole Left rises. ana the immediate cal
order inflicted by NJ. Guillain, acting president
on NJ Auhray is lost IN the upfoan; t;n ~ M
Palals Bourbon, in which stormy scenes are no
new thing. All once there rises IN the tt.Dune
the figure OF NJ Cadenat He does not utter d
word or IL he utters any we cannot near III Dut,
raising his arms ia the air and lowering tih WIN
spasnlodic gestures he looks like some alarming
and almost phantom apparlton linen PIN ~
there, all crowded together seize ana snake Inc Ihe
presidential bell threaten the presdenl aha & e
him TO leave At this incredible scene klnd or
madness seems 10 visit the assembly. Hostlle
Deputies rush into the heulicycle ano approach one
another. N. Baudry d'Asson ana "a. F2alln' 9i' a
Laurent Bougere and M Bouvef., 81 hiooas Srtends
interpose the qusestors Intervene and. happily, no
blows exchanged. At $50 oclock "a GuIiiain
rises puts his hat and suspenos tns SUING ~
has 20 be for an hour allow quiet 10 De re-
stored"
Well may the TEMPS" reprobate these Red Ind
ian msnners-f the comparison is hot llDei On te H
Red Indians-as encouraging ideas OF Casafisfn IN
the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
LOSEPH GINNING

Joseph Cunning, sixty-eght years old a well
known resident Of Westohester County. died sud
denly on Thursday AT the home of his daughter
Mrs. Howard n. Glover of Mount Vernon Mr.
Cunning was for many years superintendent of the
East Chester Gaslight Company in Port Chester.
He was one or the few survivors of
who went to California at the outbreak of the gold
fever, in 1919 He Tor many years Prominently
Identified with the Fire Department OF Port Ches-
ter and was also member of the Royal Arcanum
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
DIR. CARLO IAIPERATORI

Dr. Carlo Imperator died from apopIexv NJ his
home. No 63S Lexington-ave. on THURSDAY uo
was born Of a Venetian family sixty-nine wears
ago. and was a student Of Bernard in Paris grad
uatlng from the University of Paris in 1887 After
coming 10 this country Dr. Imperatori married a
known on the East Side having hAen O nroo,;e,,9
R1ySSlclan 7S IN this city for forty-three Years I9
NdiI M ne was graduated from the Bellevue Hospital
rdtst ne leaves widow and TWO sons-Dr Charles
yoLlistoiie IrnpeIa atori, of No 2S anJ
iTSlgalu j. Imperatori. lawyer of No 10 viii
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
Mss MARY A. BERRY

Miss Mary A. Berry died yesterday AT her home
No lS3 Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn from old age
in her eighty-1rst year. She was the daughter of
Willis II. Berry of New-Sharon Me-, and was the
last OF a family OF thirteen children. She was one
OF the Oldest members of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and was of the corpora
tors OF the brooklyn Home for Aged Men. She
wife of Wilfrid Hartley N' 'i4e
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
"OLD HOME WEEK y,

These popular celebrations which have be-
New-EnEIand institutions in recent
years looked forward from year
year by those who have been fortunate
enough TO take part in them Massachusetts
has it's "OId Home Week. from July ~ to
August =. Photos of many Massachusetts
men who will be prominent In these
cises. See The sunday Tribune to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
GEORGE w. HALpANE.

George w. Hadane died at his home No. 5i3
Bramhall-ave. Jersey City. Thursday from
cholera morbus. He was born In Cold Spring, N Y.
October 2 1915 He embarked in the iron business
in New-York but : he manufactured chiefly for
expectation he retired at the outbreak OF the Civil
War He an ardent Republican and from
1873 to 1885 ne was Assistant Assessor OF Internal
Revenue for the Fifth District OF New Jersey. he
was an uncle of John II. Flagler. He leaves d
widow. and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ACQUITTED OF MURDER OF WOMAN.

Ellsworth. Me- July 25.-After one OF the most
notable murder trials held by Maine court.
the Jury In the case OF William Treworgy. charged
with killing Sarah Ware. at Bucksport, four years
ago brought in verdict to-day acquitting the prs-
oner The Jury took the case under consideration
an 6.2O o'clock yesterday afternoon. At $3.50 o'clock
thie fnrenoon the verdict rendered.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

According to James c. Carter of Georgia this
city is coming TO be the summer resort in
the world Il wonder If you New
NETWORK Workers realize what large num-
AS SUM bers of people drawn into your
MER RE city in summer while you are going
SORT. out of it," he said at the Manhat-
tan THE tide of summer visitors
to the city comes in small degree from the
South. and from that quarter at least / know that
is 6nS rapidly fbs + % by ySar
which furnishes you with the bulk of the sum
climate to come come here even IN summer But the in
seems to enable Northerners too, to combine
outing with trip to this city. and even the people
showing less and less desire to get far away from
the city They like to to- be where they can just run
thing doing. something to be seen in New-York.
NAV not be much of an exaggeration after all TO
say that New-York is coming TO be the greatest
summer resort In America.
The ultimate selection of John D. Long, ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy. to be chairman of the Massa-
chusetts State Republican COnven-
GLAD THAT tion by the Republican State
LONG WAS Committee has brought feeling
CHOSEN of easiness TO the Republicans of
that State. I'VE not at all
pleased at the tangle the State Committee got
themselves into said Charles Davidson. of Boston,
yesterday at the Manhattan. for the Republicans
of the State at large pretty ally felt that John
d. Long was the man for the place. and that there
ought 10 nave Deen no unpledSdnIneSS COHneCtSu
with offering it TO him. The trouble was that many
of the committee pledged themselves: II would ap-
pear. TO Mr.. Murray long before the time came
for making choice. and what they had done be-
public, too, which was not right Mr.. Muir
ray is a good man. standing high in the party but
obviously he has not the same call on the position
such Mr.. Long has, and should consid-
er ii rather honor TO yield 10 the eX-Secretary
He will forfeit nothing by doing so. This conven-
tton, coming. it does, on the eve of Congress
election that is important to the present admins
tration. can be presided over by fttingly
and so effectively as by Mr.. Long. We are all glad
that the state Committee has unanimously agreed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MAGISTRATE MOTIFS WIFE I'LL.

MAGISTRATE Mott who is now sitting in the west
Side police court. did not preside at tne norhlis
eosston Yesterday in that court owing to the seri-
GUS illness OF his wife. Mrs. Mott has been Ill Tor
some time but Thursday her condition TOOK q
turn for the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Middletown. n. Y. July 25.-Word has been re-
ceved here the death at DenEer of Jonas d.
Mtllspaugh, who was for twenty-seven years con-
nected with the National Bank of Chester Orange
County.
Syracuse. July 25-George b. Kent head of the
firm of Kent & Miller. clothiers. died in his home
in this city to-day, aged eighty years
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE HORSE SHOW

will be held. beginning August z, at the
Point Judith Country Club house. Narragnn-
sett Pier. This will be as popular social
function as the horse show which In held In
New-York every year. Photos of the club
house, prominent members, etc. See The
~-uday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE REV. T. c. REED.

Upland. Ind. July 25.-The Rev T. c. Reed presi-
dent of Taylor University died to-day. He was
born in Steuben County N Y, in 1886 was gradu-
ated from Ohio Wesleyan He was well known In
the Middle West - ~ "
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
OBITUARY.
PHILIP J. MARLEY.

New-Britain, Conn, July &-Phnip J. Markley,
forty years Old prominent attorney. and
formerly national advocate OF the Knights OF Co.
lumbus. died to-day from cerebral meningitis. due
TO fall two weeks ago. He was graduated from
Holy Cross College in 1850 and afterward from the
Columbia LAW School
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

POsromce Notice.

Should be read DAILY Interested
timeJ
ForeiSn mails for the ending July 26 1902 viii
close promptly in all case) at the General Possoree as
Mails close hour earlier than
closing time Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close o. Wednesday
and Supplementary mails close az Foreign Sta
ton half er closing time shown below lex
Mails for Europe and Central
America. Colon. close hour later AZ Foreign
Station)-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
CAPTAIN KIDp's GOLD.

Residents of Southampton Long h'n"a'
tell many weird tales of shfpwreckr, "hni-
ing. digging for Captain Ktdd's treasure, etc.
We present of the most interesting Oh
these tales. See The Sunday Tribune t"-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
POPULAR PASSENGER AGENTS.

Portraits and personaI traits of the men
who provide for the comfort of passengers
on our great railroads. See The Sunday
Tribune tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

manufacturing business for many years. He was
a member OF the Union League Club OF Brooklyn.
he leaves widow, two and three daughters.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs Harvey NJ;
Hoyt, No. 81 Park Place Brooklyn. The burial
Will be in Cypress Hils Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AUSTIN KELLY.

Austin Kelly died yesterday at his home in Flush
ing, at the age of seventy-nve from complica ton
Of diseases. He had been engaged in the carpet
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


New-York Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New-York so.o ,o
centemen Herewith send you check TOT 80 10, 10,
which n'eaee Fresh Air Fund rms Is OUT
appropr the sales arnonced IN te papers
Yours truly SlrH1fssii<r rSGC
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE NEw-YoRK TO START WITH A HIGH BALL
1t is at last announced when and with what at
traction the New-York Theatre will open in the
fall. Contracts were yesterday signed by E. E
Rice and the Sire Brothers. under which Mr. Rice
win open the theatre on Saturday evening Sep
tember g. with musical comedy by Horwitz
and Bowers, rejoicing in the title of King High
Ball" Doubtless seltZer will play its usual i'm
portant part in the production and doubtless the
leading comedian will make wry face. Anyway,
Edward +. promises TO display his usual powers OF
selection in picking the chorus.