davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 400, Miscellaneous Petitions.

u q
THE report In the above entitled matter
i and the proceedings therein having been
examined and the same appearing regular
and the provisions of law appearing to have
been substantially compiled with, II is there
upon this An day Of June, 1902, by the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery county, and by
the authority thereof ordered that the sale
made by Nathan s White, Collector for
Second District of Montgomery county, to
John T. Smith and John J. Smith, partners
doing business under the firm name and style
of John T. Smith 4 Son, Of property assessed
10 Mary L. Chase, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 9Th day of July next Provided
copy OF this order be inserted in the "Mont-
gomery County Sentinel" and "The Mont
gomery Advocate" newspapers printed AMI
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each of three successive weeks before the
said 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1902.
The Report states the amount OF sale to be
$40 20.
JAMES Il. HENDERSON,,
Judge of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county.
True copy-Test:
june 6-td THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

Trusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using badly-6ttiug Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At vinson's Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

Itch or Mango Cured In 40 Minutes
Woods Itch and Mango Lotion will cure itch
in human beings or mango and scratches 10
animals In thirty minutes. Large bottle,
sold only st Fearon's Drug storo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

Worth 500 To you TO cure child or adult
OF incon Thence Of water during sleep. "Anti-
Diuretie'' stops II Immediately. 81. Sold BY
X. T. Fearon, Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

Now is the time to use the Falss Heater 10
take the dampness out Of your room. The
lamp that lights your room will heat II. Al
Fearon's Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20
Rockville Bakery.

Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream always
on hand at the Bakery-50c half gallon, 3bc
per quart, In Ice 25c per quart in boxes =
Other kinds made TO order at coo half gallon
Brick Cream $l25 per gallon. Reduced
prices for large quantities.
~ Send q weekly order up to the 18th
Of September and receive the amount Of your
weekly order as present.
Fresh Bread daily, 4c loaf; loaves for
2bc
Visit our Lunch Room when in town.
h. RElSlNGER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jonathan Is.
Benson, deceased.
10 the Orphans Court ofMontgomery county.

10 the Orphans Court Of Montgomery county.
ORDERED, this llth day Of June, A d.
" d. 1902, by the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery county, and BY the authority
thereof, that U ESDAY, the Let day of July
1902, be and the same Is fxed and set apart
by Edward WOotton aud John II. Williams,
Administrators q. T. A. Of Jonathan b Ben.
sou, deceased, for the passage OF their ac-
counts In the personal estate Of said deceased
and that payment and distribution Of said
estate will then and there be made by said
Administrators, under the direction and con-
troll OF said Court.
All persons interested In said estate, as
distributes or otherwise, are hereby notified
TO be present on said day Provided COPY
OF this order be published In some newspaper
printed at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said LIST day Of July next.
CHAS. r. MURPHY,
SAMUEL d. WATERS,
GEORGE W. MEEM,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy--Test.
HENRY O. ALLNUTT,
june I3-td rn Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

nRDERED, this End day Of June, A. d
~ 1902, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as a Court of Equity, that the
sale made by William Veirs Bouic, Assignee,
TO Samuel s. Hays, and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 28th day Of June, inst Pro-
vided copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper Published 70 said Monigomery
county, once In each OF three successive week
before the said 18th day Of June, 1902.
The Report states the amount of the sa le
TO be 1900.
THOMAS DAWSON, CLERK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:# w REV
june Std THOMAS WSON, CPk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

NtHuy 70 IbIU.
81 used DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve fol-
piles and found it a certain cure" Says S. R.
Meredith, Willow Grove, Del Operations
unnecessary to cure piles, They always yield
to DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin
diseases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no
counterteits. r. W Vinson, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

rIIHR BOARD or COUNTY SjHOOL
1 Commissioners will meet In their Once +,
on
TUESDAY, July 9Th, 1909, at 10 A. NJ,
ny ordef
$. 4. WHITE,
june 6-td Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

In the matter of the sale made by Nathan s..
White, Collector Of State and county taxes
for the Second collection district Of Mont
Montgomery county, Of certain property,
to pay taxes due thereon for the year 1901
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-06-20

let
poll Washington
D. b. MARTIN Manager Traffic
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
PERSONAL.
fuI Of thei

Charles W. Needham, who has been elected presi-
dent of the Columbian University. to succeed the
Rev Dr. Is. L. Whitman. has for several years
been dean of the law school OF the unlveTsIty ana
also the school of conara tive Jurisprudence ana
diplomacy The Rev Dr. S H Green, pastor 9dt o.
since DR. Whitman's retirement two years ago
When the Hon Michael Henry Herbert. who is
soon to succeed the late Lord Pauncefote as British
Ambassador to the United States was in Wash
ingtOn. during the first Cleveland and Harrison
adminis rations as secretary of the English Lega-
ton President Roosevelt for a part of that time
was a member of the Civil Service commission
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Herbert soon became close
friends through the love of each for all outdoor
athletic sports Mr. Roosevelt fond OF base
ball; in fact. he in those days what the
devotees of the sport call fan He initiated
Mr. Herbert into the mysteries of the great
American game and it not long until the
Englishman was great fan as his sponsor
Never game did they miss attending together
when both in Washington on game day and
they were such constant attendants that "heh-
ever it happened that one or both were not III
their accustomed seats in the grandstand' the
other fans" as well the players, remarked
on il as a feature of the game. Among his inti-
mate friends in Washington Mr. Herbert was
called "A1ungo.' the significance of which Is not
known; but it is not doubted that when the FOR
malfties of his reception British Ambassador
ere ever al the White House his old baseball
chum the President. will slap him on me PACK anu
before has So Intimate a personal friendship eX
listed between President of the United states ana ana
a foreign diplomat that between fTeSlueHI
Roosevelt and Ambassador Herbert.
The resignation of Professor Charles W HorsweH
of the chair of Hebrew language and literature at
Garrett Biblical Institute. Chicago, has been ac-
cepted. II rendered because of his extreme
conclusions In higher criticism" He had held the
place for thirteen years. and the trustees give
Professor Horswell the highest praise as a ripe
scholar and inspiring teacher
President Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was for number of seasons in the foremost rank
of American owners of racing stables. and held the
highest office in the famous racing association at
Monmouth Park He retired from the active run
ming of thorouGhbreds many years ago and devoted
himself the development of colossal railroad en-
terprises But he did give up his breeding
farm His horse Eurus, the Suburban in lNNI
Recently he had the pleasure of seeing the son OF
BIS great sire The BarG. and of his excellent mare.
Heel and Toe the Suburban of 1907
Or. William Lowe Bryan, who has been elected
president Of Indiana State University, has been
e-presidcnt CT that institution since lA-9 He Is
forty-four years old. an Indiana university gradV-
ate Of 1854 and has been teacher OF pedagogy and
philosophy since lSSS. His brother Albert Bryan
is president OF the State Agricultural College at
Pullman. Wash
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

give Servia the Adriatc seacoast she mas 50
long desired. and would block Austria way 10
the f1gean. Meantime there is IN hand TINS
other very practical scheme-namely. to al
vance Servia's interests and influence in Mace
dona and TO point Servian ambition to Salon1ka
as the goal at which to aim That. too. would
block Austria way 10 the -ESean-
Such is Russia's game in compelling the Porte
to accept a Servian bishop at Uskub, The lat
ter place is near the Servan frontier, and also
not far from Bulgaria. It is on the upper
reaches of the Eardar River which runs down
to the Calf Of Salonika. and it is an important
station anG junction on the great trunk raliroau
which runs from Vienna and Budapest through
Servia to SalOnika OF course. bishop Is nom
inalIy an ecclesiastical and not a political rune
tiOnary But in those countries religion anu
politics are 50 much mixed together that an
officer of the Church possesses great pohtlcal
influence and The establishment of this Ser
Wan bishop at UskGb will mean the dominance
of Servian politics, hacked by Russia. i'll the
very part of Macedonia which Bulgaria most
covets and which is most essential 10 the Iui
tiIment Of Austria's schemes. 1t is one of the
most significant incidents for years in the Bal
kan Peninsula.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
RI ssh AND NERII1

Although passed by with little notice amid
the press OF more obviously sensational af-
Il rs, recent occurrence in the Balkan PENN
sula must be regarded of more than ordinary
significance. It is simply that the Sublime
Porte has consented to the consecra ton of
MonsignOr Firmihan Bishop of Uskub The
significance lies in these circumstances that
Uskub is one OF the most important bshOprcs
Of Macedonia: that Monsignor Firmlian is a
Servian bishop and that the consent of the
Sublime Porte was given under direct and
strong pressure from Russia. In the incident,
thus explained, may be perceived an exposition
of Russia's whole policy in the Balkans.
Bulgaria. know, has long considered
Macedonia as her own. She has kept her
piratical Macedonian Committee at work
Kidnapping American missionaries and murder
ing Rumanian professors. and she has strenu-
ously resisted. hitherto with much success al
attempts of Servia to get Scrvian bishops settled
in that much troubled land. She has also been.
at least ever since the murder of Stambuioff
pretty completely under Russian influence The
common suppcsiton has been that Russia
would back Bulgaria in her designs upon Mace
donia- Now. however. she does the exact re-
verse. She thwarts Bulgaria's schemes and
throws all her tremendous influence on Servia s
side, giving the latter success. This is not in
consistent. 1t is logical and consistent de
velopment OF Russias long cherished design Of
winning for herself the whole Balkan PENN
sula, with a frontage upon both the Adriatic
and the .Egean.
Russia evidently considers her hold upon Bull
garia to be sufficiently secure without further
effort. as it probably is Her attention is there
fore turned toward Servia and toward securing
like hold upon that kingdom. What would
best suit her book-and it is not among the i'm
possibilites-wOuld be for the MOntenegrin
Prince 10 become King of Servia. and to unite
the two realms territorially by annexing Novi-
bazar, which lies between them. That would
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

there is not much choice Everything depehdS
npon the extent to which they are enriched oS
the addition OF petroleum vapoT- Although t-"'
step Is taken primarily TO help the Illuminating
va,a.. If the Gas il also improves the heat gen
Grating power. Still. enrichment, with four oI
five gallons Of refined oil to every one tAousahu
c,1hjc feet enhances the cost OF manufacture
In consequence the corporation using The ne"
by-prcduct system Of making coal gas III Boston
has proved formidable rival 10 the old wafer
gas companies Mines and Minerals. comment
ing on the innovation, predicts il reduction III
the cost TO consumers. though this mas not come
about vet. Unfortunately the gas monopoly III
New-York City employs the more expensive
nrocess Of production. and cannot at present
offer its product as cheaply could be wished
If il would adopt the Boston plan. both the
company ana the local public might he beneh'eu
Perhaps a still greater advance in economy
and quality may he effected by trying another
and eyen newer system. Professor Lowe. the
original inventor of water gas. has recently de-
vised an oven which makes mixture of water
gas and coal gas One of the advantages OF
tbe nlan is that the enriching may he done
with crude oil. at Il cost considerably lower
than that Of the old water Gas method Ano1her
is that il turns out a grade of coke that seems
to he nearly equal to COnnellsville coke. Inc
high nrfce which the latter product would DrlhS
cf,ght to lower the price of gas to the consumer
IF the Consolidated company. or some other III
ry,e METROPOLIS would investigate the possioll-
ries of the new Lowe system the inquiry might
result in putting the metropolis III DelteF po
sition than Boston now enjoys
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
COLLEGE MEN N POLITICS.

This is a month of college and university re-
ports including great numbers of figures from
the graduating classes. As The tribune
pointed out recently. a remarkably large per-
centage of the young men who are torsaklhg
the sheltering bosom of Alma Mater lntehu
to practise law. Well. there is always room
at the top in that tremendously overcroWded
profession. as there is in every other depart
ment of human activity.
But here is another interesting suggestion III
senior class statistics. In the biggest and most
important institutions of learning in the United
States an overwhelming majority of the reclpi-
ents of the sheepskin announce that they are
or will be Republicans in politics In comparl-
son with the disciplined hosts of RepuDhcans
the Democrats are in Il feeble minority.
What is 10 he the future of the democratic
party? 4 fortutOuS swarm of Jarrlng atonleS,
with few educated leaders who know things
and can look ahead. and with few educated fol-
lowers that can talk we'll or write well. or nave
the knack of getting together in political pat
ties: Aimless confused and distracted theE
are asking in fororn accents where they are
at" and are stumbling into the ditch of defeat
even before the lines of battle are fairly set
against each other.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
MILLIONS FOR THE PIERS.

4 half dozen millions of bonds are to be issued
at an early date for the development of New
York docks. For generations This city failed to
make use of its resources to a reasonable extent
in availing itself of the advantages of its noble
and spacious harbor and refused to spend
money with wisdom and foresight upon its
docks and wharves. Our piers on both sides of
the island Of Manhattan are in urgent demand
al rentals which show profitable returns upon
the money invested.
SO earnest is the competition of shipping lines
for wharves and so liberal are the offers of own
ers OF vessels for commercial facilities in the
North and East rivers that municipal bonds
which are put the market for dock ilnI I've
ments swell the annual receipts in II highly en-
couraging manner Casting money upon the
waters in the building of new piers makes New
York better off financially and in every ether
way the years 20 Oh. Liberal outlay upon
the docks is approved BY sasacious taxpayers,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TROUBLE At NEW CATHEDRAL.
ONE UNION COMPLAINS OF THE METHODS CT
ANOTHER

ONE UNION COMPLAINS OF THE METHODS cF
ANOTHER
The ALLEGED attempt of one union 10 swaIioW UP
another has caused trouble at the Cathedral o d
Holm the Divine. on MorniugSide Heights whch
was aired at yesterdays meeting or the CeH'l'i
Federated Union. The union which IS charged WIN
attempting the swallowing act Is the for'doi0
Hoistine Engineers' Association, ana the O--'ol'
which objects to being swallowed IS the SdAV'S
Association of Engineers.
DeIesate smith of the latter. brought the suoJeVN
before the Central Federated Union In the form oI
a complaint against the Portable Hosting En-
gineers' Association that was trying oy threat
ening strikes against the members Of his organ
ization 10 force them TO join the Portable HolstnS
Engineers Association. and wanted 10 S49ISV -
Initiation fee of $50 man besides. .,..- s-.v,,
..Our members have worked on the oulIdlnS IIV.I ~.
the Foundations up he continued. ana lntehu -
work untiI the last spire IS built, Dut We W.
nav tribute TO another union Tor WORKING -
Portable Hosting Engineers ASsociat alton Is 80 ~.
in mis- body though il is In the Board OF buAu'''9
Trades ,-.o,,,oa1 b,- some OF the
,a-oSere Ind A discussion followed II was ma
n, decidsd 10 write Bishop Potter anu o-kk
iS+andenf everu1ore of the building. asHNlhs
70 usa their influence behalf OF the me ~
t6a Sa fetv Association of Engineers so that 'He'
wouId be allowed to work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
COKE ANn Gas FOR FUEL.

The two most available substitutes for anthra-
cite when the latter is held at fancy prices, are
petroleum. which emitS no smoke, and soft coal,
which can also be made TO behave in the same
inoffensire manner if properly managed. The
list of smokclesS fuels may however. be en-
larced slightly. Neither coke nor gas defiles the
atmosphere with SCOT visible fumes. For
household usa. and in the summer time. gas is
the better of the two because il supplies fire
for necessary cooking at a moments notice, and
need not be kept going longer than is absolutely
required. Little heat is impaired 10 the surround
5ng sir by a gas range and the latter involves
no waste of fuel. In some parts of the country
Ecoke is burned in the household, too. in winter.
4 II has also been employed a limited scale,
but with satisfaction. on the locomotives of one
OF the railway lines running out of Boston
II must lac borne in mind, though, that there
are several varieties of coke the differences be
tween them depending somewhat the quality
Of the coal out of which they prepared but
y much more upon the methods of manufacture.
: 'onnellsviile coke usually regarded the finest
article Of its kind in this country. is designed
for fncl i'm reducing iron Owing TO the
form Of the oven employed in making it the
gases generated in the operation are wasted.
The coke itself. though. is as hard anthracite.
Layers of il may alternate with layers of ore TO
a height of many feet in blast furnace, yet
without any crumbling. When the prime object
dstiation in retort is the production of
: oal gas. and when the old fashioned type of re-
] 5rt is used. the resulting coke is soft and un-
/ esirable An improved kind OF oven enables
Boston coal gas company 10 obtain coke
+ hich while not quite equal to the Connellsville
roduct is distinctly superior TO the ordinary
as coke This is the stuff which the Boston
and Maine Railroad burns. and il retails at
r-ices closely approaching those of anthracite
Finally there is coke which. originally pos
,essing high fuel value. has been used in the
manufacture Of water gas Superheated steam
rs passed over the carbon and carries of part
f7f il In the form Of gas. The process subtracts
-nuch Of the virtue Of the coke and leaves a
r1fher poor article Inasmuch as New York
fitys gas is principally water gas. metropolitan
,oke can hardly be recommended. 1t is dis
kzinctly inferior 10 the product OF the Boston by
Eproduet ovens.
AS between water gas and coal gas for fuel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
AmrsrrrnTs

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN s-vsr6eyi.ie-
CASIN6AsI5-A Chimes Eo~--s--0-"T
DAf.gr eTSsEATKE-S liking D-do
EDEN " J,SEE-Day and Eveni1g--Wo-l1 II wax
EEt-E Al r, SoT-a 4yF- -fi-s -Isolr. N4rd-n
KETTsFs-lI 70 io.35-C1ucizr-eus Performance
KNECKEREoCKER THEATRE -r---The lid Rose
MANHATTAN BEECH 2-s'-Sha2n'rs -td fFes'lh7"
Eand-S-Pa.n's FreVa:Fs-3-Aliss Simplicity
Nr-v-YoRE THEATRE 10 harerors.
PARADISE ROOF O. zsIgENS-s Vaudeville
PASTOR f'e-f 1rl,lDce
TERRACE GARDEN->-Sa-3 fasha-
THE ST NICHOLAS % -Igss-Co-ce-t
wAlIaCErs THEATRE .2o-The show Gil ---
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

'Touchn on and appertainin' to- Devery, he
hits the bulIs-eye when he talks In a joint de-
bate he could scare every one Of the Tamrnany
triumvirs into fits. and even Croker himself
would speedily be looking for a hole IN Whlch
he could find refuge. Yankee sage said long
ago that when a genius is let loose on this
planet there's the mischief to pay-or words to
that effect. Is DeveTy a genius?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

The Tribune 1rTN Be cent b. mail 10 any
7d,esS IN this country or abroad, and
ddreSs rhanSsd as often as desired. Sub
scrTDfrcnS NAV ts gfVel TO your regular
dealer before leaUfng, or, If more c0n0en-
seEf haH4 them in al The Tribune office.
Sas opposite PAGE tor subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

grounds as places of resort and recreation under
proper regulations in the vacation months ana
at other times when the boys and girls are not
at their desks. 1t is now reasonable to expect
that the Board of Education will put IN force
judicious methods for the purposes suggested