davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
DEATHS.

MURRAY--On June e5th, 1902, at her late resi-
denee $50 West State St, Trenton, N. j.,
Gertrude Butler, wife Of Thomas $. Murray,
and daughter Of the late Steuben Butler,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Interment at Lambert
Vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

House for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
A. II. BrTTHRross, Lambertyille N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
Children's knit Knickerbockers.
Children's night drawers.

Come with or without feet 1t is claimed
that these garments prevent cold-catching
for children can't become uncovered When
wearing them.
Coo. up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Two August Tours to the Pacific Coast at
| Greatly Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
1 Ral
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
by Authority.l
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

by Authorityl
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
The Board of Excise Commissioners of the
ordinance of which the following is true
copy, has been presented to them for their APP
proyal, and nd will be taken up and acted upon
after its publication according to law.
AN ORDINANCE of the Board of the Excise
Commissioners of the City of Lambert
vile, n. j., to regulate the manner of con-
Quoting places licensed for the sale of in
toxicating liquors in said city.
The Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Lambertville, do ordain as follows:
Sec. l., That all persons licensed to keep
INNS and taverns, saloons and places for the
s as t q anSrs IN said city be
places of business at an hour not later than
twelve o'clock, midnight, and to keep them
excepting, however, that on Saturdays such
places shall be closed at half-past eleven
o'clock in the evening and shall remain closed
ing, and during the hours when said places
are closed they are prohibited from selling
however, that the Board may upon applica-
ton made to them for such purpose, grant TO
sucn ncensee or licensees, permission to keep
open at hours not permitted by this ordinance.
Sea- That all persons licensed to keep
any such place or places for the sale of iDtoxi-
eating liquors be and they are hereby required
TO remove from the Bar Room or other place
where such liquors are licensed to be sold all
blinds, screens, curtains, frosted glass and
other Instructions to the view. during the
hours when by the provisions of this ordin-
ance such places are required to be closed
and the sale of intoxicating liquors therein is
prohibited; SO that the interior, Of. such bar
licensed to be sold shall be in plain view Of
persons on the outside thereof.
Sec 8. That no person or persons licensed
to keep any place for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors as aforesaid shall permit any kind al
game or games to be played IN such place of
business nor shall employ any person to play
upon any musical instrument and shall not
permit any person to play upon any musical
instrument at any time in such place or place
licensed FOR the sale of Intoxicating LIQUORS
Sec 4. That any person violating any of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall forfeit and
pay penalty Of twenty-five dollars for each
offense and shall be committed to the eomraon
Jail OF the said city until said fine and costs
are paid.
Sec 3 That the provisions of this ordin-
ance shall take effect Immediately upou its
publication according to law
JAMES II. REYNOLDS.
Dated May Eth, 1902 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25

Day coach accommodations will be provided
ON these trains between Harrisburg and WEIGH.
Close connections will be made for Winston,
salem, Bristol, Norton, and charlott, N. c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
Through Sleeping Car TO WEIGH, W. Va,
and Points ON the Norfolk and Western
Railway.

With the schedule in effect May 70, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will inaugur-
ate through Pullman buffet sleeping-car
service between Philadelphia and Welch, w.
Va, via Harrisburg, Hagerstown, Roanoke,
and the Shenandoah Valley route.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-25
Disfgured Skin
Wnnted muacles and fecayIng bonea.

Wasted muscles and deeaylng bones
What havoci
serofula, let alone, Is capable Of all That,
and more.
IL Is commonly marked by punches In
the neck, innammations In the eyes, dys-
pepsia. catarrh, and general debility,
IL is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods JdrsdpdriLid
Which expels all bumors, cures all erup-
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the noulfrtailns and
only eathartio 10 take with Iiooda safsapariile
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
Why ola Flats and Houses nj Rent.

Why Old Flats and Houses Mt Rent.
Real estate men and ownd should
not overlook the fact that b Lake
View Gas Fixture Company. So Lin.
coin avenue. Telephone NortT6S. re.
finish old chandeliers, Dakf them
equal to Esw at very small Ist. In
many cases after expanding Ibey fol
calcimining or papering. the Cd deliera
are left In the same dirty, a!pecked
condition a. before, and aAnot In
keeping with the new de(lstions,
thereby spelling that which = been
done. when at very small ,st the
chandeliers. brackets. ETC., ca he re.
finished equal to new. We relish In
all the latest colors. such 40 ,lished
brass. gilt. rich gilt, old cope polish.
sd copper. oxidizsd copper. sier and
gold.
We are also makers Of Q fp,ine OF
gas fixtures at prices to suit titimes.
Call up North 768. Our Nit win
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS VIXTUR1O.
- Lincoln svsauA lpaOA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

tions. About twenty employees in the
engineers department have been asked
TO remain as they can not at present
be replaced by Cubans. 1t is proposed
to make a reduction in the expenses
of this department.
Collector of Customs Ruis Rivera
has issued circular letter to the Amer
leans employed in the customs-house
assuring them that they will be re-
taineo until June 80. These of their
who speak Spanish will be retained
permanently if they wish to stay.
DR.. Octavio de Zagas. who, it was
announced some days ago, would be
appointed consul general to New York
has been selected by President Palma
of the office, and sails for his post
tomorrow by way of Key West. The
first consular representative of the
Cuban republic to New York was cho-
sen from list of over 800 applicants
and his appointment, which will b.
confirmed tomorrow, is in recognition
of valuable services rendered in tho
New York junta during the revolution
His salary will be $4,000 a year. The
exodus of Americans continues, and
every berth on the steamer Havana
for New York today was engaged
Sunday, when the steamer Olivette
which usually plies between Havana
and Key West, will make a special
trip north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
HONOR D[AD HEROES
Remains of Gen. Leavenworth
Reinterred at Fl. Leavenworth
With Military Honors.
The Exercises at the Cemetery
Preceded by an Imposing
Parade.
Soldiers and Citizens Join in
the Ceremonies...The Day
Generally Observed.

Fort Leavenworth. Kas., May so
The remains of the late General Henry
Leavenworth were brought here from
the east and reinterred today at the ma
t;onal cemetery at Fort Leavenworth
with imposing ceremonies. Several de-
scendants of the dead general We're
present, besides a number of distin-
guished men. and the parade that pre-
coded the exercises at the cemetery was
one of the largest, military and civil,
ever witnessed in the west.
Several thousand persons came to
Leavenworth from different points in
the southwest and mary from as far
Eorth as Des Moines Iowa. The grand
of the day was Colonel c. c..
Carr, commander at Fort Riley. Kas,
and his aide was Captain George Cam
ron, adiutant of the Fourth cavalry.
The parade started at Leavenworth,
at the cemetery. 1t con-
tained numerous bands and thousands
of old soldiers from the national SOL
diers home at Leavenworth and about
500 officers and men from Fort Leaven-
worth were in attendance.
General John c. Bates, commanding
the department of the Missouri, pre-
sided over the exercises at the ceme-
terry, and the Grafton was delivered by
State Senator F. Dumont Smith. Cen
eral Wilder S. Metcalf, who succeeded
General Funston in command of the ia
nous Twentieth Kansas regiment, read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Prayer
was offered by Bishop Millspaugh. of
Topeka, and choir of 200 sang patri-
otin airc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
A Queer Thief.

Cedar Rapids, May S0.-Johnny
Marks caught an odd and possibly a
dangerous sort of character last night
and there is deposited in the jailor's
room at the police station a gunny sack
filled with brass souvenirs galore. The
man with whom these articles We're
found gave his name as Frank Miller,
but as to where he came from is his
secret He had little to say. except that
ke would be under lasting obligations 10
the police force if he We're only allowed
to strike the trail for Marion.
Miller was discovered lying in an old
buggy al the rear of Denecke & Yet
ter's store building. In his pocket was
big package wrapped up in blue pa
per, as IL it were some dry goods arti-
Gle recently purchased. At the police
station the bag was opened and re-
vealed an array of articles queer and
Conspicuous among them
Were a number of brass trimmings evi-
IDENTIFY taken from railway coach seats,
and in one of his pockets was found a
key which while not Il genuine coach
key was a very good imitation of one
end had evidently been used for that
purpose There We're c.lso trimmings
which had once belonged to engines and
s. hundred and one other articles, the
of them brass and he also car
lied a card bearing the name of one Of
the junk dealers of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
WOOD DEFENDED IN CUBA.
Cubans Aroused by Efforts to Bring
Discredit on the American.

Havana, May 3O.-Cubans high in
authority are aroused over the persis-
tent efforts by his enemies to bring
discredit upon General Wood and his
administration as military governor OF
Cuba.
Several of these have asked that it
be made known to the American people
that they are not participating in the
campaign of SANDER and calumny
against General Wood These rev enge-
ful attacks have been manifestly un
fair and cowardly, and what cast.
doubt upon their assertions are the
facts that they waited until Genera
Wood had left Cuba, and even now re-
fuse to make the statements over their
own names and trying to make it APP
pear that the charges come from the
Cubans:
One OF the government officials said:
These stories being circulated about
General Wood and some of his subor
dinates are born of spite and revenge
We wish to dsclaim any connection
with them and repudiate everything
which might tend to create the i'm
preston that we approve of them.
General Wood is an energetic, hon.
est, and capable man, who mas always
had the betterment and interest of
Cuba at heart He has done much
good here, and we appreciate it.
All the American employees of the
postoffice will leave on May 21. There
are about ten such employees. but there
is host of applicants for their posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
FLOODS IN KANSAS.
Rise of Fifteen Feet in the Arkansas
River

River.
Wichita, kas., May 30.-A flood
causing rise of fifteen feet of water is
coming down the Arkansas river. and
the people are becoming alarmed. The
flood passed Dodge City at 1880 yes
terday and is coming in one breast of
water five feet high. 1t is due in Wich-
ita at o'clock tomorrow. Behind it is
coming a wave ten feet high, which
passed Garden City at 2:30 o'clock.
Residents of Woodward, Ok. T., re-
port the Santa Fe bridges over both the
North Canadian and South Canadian
rivers washed out and the city isolated.
This is on the Panhandle division. Six
hundred feet of South Canadian bridge
are gone and all the wagon bridges over
the Cimarron in it's route of over 200
miles thru Oklahoma. In the city of
Woodward the water stood two feet
deep in the street.
Mrs. Wilcher and son We're drowned
in Tiger Creek, near Pokins.
Reports from Lawton say that Cache
creek and other streams overtlowed at
Walters. The residents escaped to the
hills. Water is from four to six feet
deep all over the town site.
In and about Oklahoma City the rain,
which has fallen since May 1, has
amounted to eighteen inches. The Can
adian river has overfiowed its banks,
causing persons residing in the bot
toms south and east of the city to re-
move to higher quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
DIES uNDER CARE OF MAssEuh.
Miss Mae Thompson Expires Suddenly
at 662 West Monroe Street.

Chicago. May 30.-Miss Mae Thonp-
son, % years old. died at 662
West Monroe street yeste rday af-
ternoon under circumstances which
the police consider suspicious. The
young woman was under the care of
DR.. johnson of Harris e Johnson. it is
said, and six physicians called in at
the last moment say they can net de-
termine the cause of death. DIR. John
son was giving facial massage treat
nents. The patient wore u rubber
mask, and some of the physicians be-
lieve she was suffocated. Pills and
medicines prescribed for her are to be
analyzed under orders of the coroner
Miss Thompson was to have been mar
ried next week. The police are MAX
ing an investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
WHOLE CIRCUS IN QUARANTINE.

Heroic Steps Taken Following Discov-
cry of Smallpox Case IN Michigan.
ST Joseph, Mich, May So.-Owing to
the discovery of case of smallpox a
whole circus is quarantined in the vii
1age of Climax. Mich. Thirty people
with Bentley's show are quartered in n
t4nt in an open field. a rope has been
stretched and guaras placed on duty to
enforce the quarantine rules. The VII
lage physician, DR.. Seeley. discovered a
child who had attended the circus suf-
fering with smallpox. To prevent the
spread of the disease the authorities es-
tablished quarantine, prevented the
evening performance of the show, ana
with the aid of guards not a single per-
son connected with the circus has been
allowed to leave the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
MAY HAVE TO PAY DAMAGES.
New York Automobiles Defendant in
R;o H,r,a1o Silt


Big Damage Suit.
New York. May 30-There was q
lively race at Nyack between an auto
mobile and the telephone. and the tele-
phone won. AS result Edward Cope-
land Wallace of 19 East Sixty nine
street, New York. the owner of the au-
tomobile, is rot at Tuxedo Park, where
he was going to enjoy social function,
but is detained in Nyack by the officers
of the law and must defend $4,000
suit for damages.
Lawyer e. T. Lovatt. whose summer
home is near Spring Valley and whose
Office is in New York, and Mrs. Lovatt
were driving from Spring Valley to
Nyack yesterday afternoon. Near Ny
ack Mr. Lovatt saw the automobile
coming over the brow of the hill, and he
raised his hand and signaled the
young man who was operating the ma
chine, but he did not stop the automo-
bile. The horses. being spirited AMI
mails, turned suddenly up an embank-'
ment and Mrs. Lovatt was thrown out.
MIR. Lovatt tried to hold the horses. but
in their efforts to get away the wag-
on was upset and Mr.. Loyatt was
thrown underneath it. The horses got
away and the automobile went on. Mrs.
left arm is broken and she is
much shaken up.
AS soon as Mrs Lcvatt was cared for
Mr.. Lovatt went to a telephone and sent
g message ahead to have Wallace ar
rested a warrant was issued for Mr..
Wallace's arrest and he was held in
5000 bail. He paid the money and the
trial was set down for one week from
today. Mr.. Lovatt says he means to
bring three suits of $4,000 each against
Mr. Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
CONDITIONS ON MARTINIQUE.
Commander Mclean, of the Cincinnati,
Cables NAVY Department.

Washington. May 80. - Secretary
Moody received a number of dispatches
today concerning conditions at Martini
icue. Commander Thomas Mclean,
commanding the Cincinnati. cabled
from Fort de France, under date of the
29th, as follows:
"Eruptions of the volcano continue.
Occasional great outbursts at intervals
of few days. Mostly columns and
masses of clouds. steam, smoke and
ashes, shooting up to great height.
These alarm the people, but no serious
damage is being done outside the dis
trict where the first devastations oc-
Cured. Plenty of supplies. French ad-
miral, with three ships, has arrived.
Two more expected daily. Cincinnati
goes to Castries on the morning of the
GOTH
In another dispatch Commander Nc
Lean says that George Kennan, the
writer and lecturer. is safe and was
heard from on the 10Th travelling UP the
COilntrV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
IH[ KINGS NATAL DRY
Official Celebration OF the Kings
Birthday Took Place in
England Today.
Greatest Interest Taken in the
Ceremonies at Royal Horse
Guards.
Colors Presented to Varioas
Companies of Troops--Choate
Is a Witness.

| London, May 36.-The birthday Of
King Edward, who was born Nov. 9,
1S41, was officially celebrated today, it
having been decided, as announced in
the Official Gazette, April Is, that his
majesty's natal day would be celebrat-
| ed in London and on home stations
May 80, as being the most suitable time
for military display. On the other
hand, foreign stations will celebrate it
Nov. 8, the actual anniversary of his,
| majesty's birth.
The general interest in the celebra-
ton was, apparently, not seriously dim
inished by the expectations of the
greater series of events surrounding
the coronation. Towns thruout the
Kingdom were gaily decorated and the
shipping at the various ports made the
gayest displays of bunting. The day
was observed at all the home military
and naval headquarters, with parades
and salutes. The chief celebration was
the ceremony of "trooping the co!crs"
on the Horse Guards parade here and
presentation of colors to the new Irish
Guards. Stands covered with crimson
cloth were erected on three sides of the
parade ground and occupied by tnou-
sands of privileged spectators, includ-
ing United States Ambassador Joseph
III. Choate and Mrs. Choate and Secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
Henry White. Thousands of other per-
sons We're grouped closely around the
lines of sentries. The troops taking
part in the ceremonies were battalions
of Irish guards, Grenadier guards,
Scott's guards and detachments of ths
life guards. Tremendous cheering
greeted the king and his brilliant es-
cort, which included many notables.
His majesty, who rode between the
prince of Wales and duke of Con-
raught, wore the uniform of colonel
OF the Irish guards Lord Roberts.
commander-in- chief of the forces, who
led the procession. also wore the uni-
form oe a colonel of the Irish guards
Queen Alexandra and other members
of The royal family viewed the scene
from the windows ofytne Horse guards.
The crowds present barred their heads
While his majesty proceeded to the
saluting point. After inspection of the
line of troors and presentation of col
ors the ceremonies ended with a review
of all the troops on the ground.
The king during the afternoon, pre-
sented colors to the kings company of
grenadier guards The weather was
wet and raw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
ON CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Representative From Louisiana Tells
of His investigations.

Washington, May 30.-Representative
Broussard. of Louisiana. who has just
returned from Cuba, where he went to
investigate the sugar situation, was be-
fore the senate committee on Cuban re-
lations this morning. he testified that
the result of his trip was to convince
him that the sugar trust held small
proportion of the island The only peo-
pie who would obtain any benefit from
legislation by us in reducing the tariff
would be those who had worked their
own crops with their own money and
they did not exceed two per cent of the
whole.
Broussard said he found no distress
in Cuba. On the contrary everybody
seemed to be prosperous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Found Dead and Alone.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, May 30.-Nels Benson, q
well-known character about town, was
discovered dead in his bed at his home.
go Iowa street. The indications pointed
to the fact that he had been dead for
some time. County Coroner Lambach
held an autopsy last evening over the
body and decided that an inquest was
Tot necessary. There was no evidence
Of poison or violence. The death was
plainly due TO angina pectoriis. DR..
T.alnbach says that the heart was in a
diseased condition. There We're evil
Gences of fatty degeneration of the
heart and chronic pleurisy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
DON'T WANT TO STRIKE
Engineers, Firemen and Pumpmen Ask
Mitchell to Rescnd the Order for
Strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 30.-A COM
mittee representing many engineers of
the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys
We're at President Mitchelrs headuuar-
ters in this city today They are bear
ers of messages from the engineers en-
ployed at many colleries of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western. Della
ware & Hudson, Erie and other COM
panies, to the executive officers of Unit
ed Mine Workers, in which they re-
quest that the strike order issued by the
executive committee last week, order
ing out all engineers, firemen and
pumpmen be rescinded. The committee
say the men they represent are opposed
to going out on a strike. District pres
idents Nichols, Fahy and Duffy were
at headquarters, but they declined to
receive the committee or take any ac-
tion until arrival of Mitchell. who is ex-
pected here tomorrow. 1t can be stated
positively the order will not be re-
Scinded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
LIEUT.. RAsK DIES.
Minnesota Soldier Victim Of the
Dread Cholera in the Philippines.

Washington. May 80. Secretary
Moody received cable this morning
from Rear Admiral Wildes, at Cavite,
saying that Lieutenant Olaf H. Rask,
Of the marine corps. disd at Bacol of
cholera on the 29th inst. and was
buried at that point. Lieutenant Rask
was q native of Minnesota and entered
the corps in October. He had been on
the Asiatic coast since last December.
Admiral Wildes also reports that Peter
l.. Gadina, a gunnei's mate serving on
the General Alava, was Instantly killed
by a Bariting-Lee rifle on the 29th inst.
near Romblon island, and was buried at
canacaO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
FIRE AT PRIMGHAR.
A Whole Block of Wooden Buildings
Destroyed and Several Others Badly
Damaged-Loss, $4,000.

Special to Times-Republican.
Primghar, May 3O.-Fire occurred
here last night about 9 o'clock. 1t start
ed in Brushes bakery, burning the en-
tire block of six wooden buildings, in
eluding the Democrat office; also the
photograph gallery on the opposite side
of the street. The Primghar savings
bank, a brick building, was considera-
bly, damaged. The Primghar Drug
Company and H. l.. Williams also sus-
tained heavy loss by the removal of
their stocks. At one time it was
thought the entire block on the north
side of the square would go. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000, with $4,000