davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05

1t is easy enough to restrain our
wrath when the other fellow is the
bigger-New York News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
No MnirIlcr

Or. Scidltz-I think you're suffering
from luu" trouble.
Patient You're right. My ,!au ;ht"r
sings night and tlay.-Milw: uhrc SCH
tinrl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
re Eas and la,elllacncer.
Is Published Every Friday.
FINNEY & DA SHIELL
TERMS.-S1.O0 A Year in Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoificc at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05

The ways of fortun" fire; the soul
of him who has his brra3 10 win.
For some were born to own the coal
And some we're born L. 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
e W.E6roye's signature 10 on each box, 2oc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. MCCAIN, Proprietor.
BEL AIR, MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and wcll-known hotel and
proposes to cater to TIL. travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is ncccs
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homclike attractions. As
a summer boarding place it is uncxcelled
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurturcd. Everything will be
under the personal care of the propriet tor,
and his ambition is to make the SAVING
truc-"Oncc a customer, always n custo-
mer." Special terms TOR large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
g MArr

This signsture is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold I'm one day
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-12-05
Stops the Cough and Works off hhc Cold.


Laxative Brono Quninc Tablets cure a coin
In onr day. No C"r~ No Paw Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
JUMPS THRoUGH WINDOW

Police Captain Schmittberger. of tho West Forty
seventh-st station and his men last night made
a raid on an alleged gambling house on a warrant
obtained in the West Side court. II was. according
to Captain Schnittberger. the first raid Il gam
bling house 70 Do made a warrant In this city
in years The place visited was on the second floor
of No. 9ss Eigutn-ave There they arrested Ben
nv D. Heagney, of No. 373 West Ffftyfifth-st.. as
the alleged proprietor; Frank Brown and William
Mooney charged with dealing and keeping gam
bling games. The following were also made priS-
oners. and locked UP on charge of being common
gamblers; Peter J. Osborn, Augustus Jacoby. Sam
When the police entered there was panic. One
man Jumped through window. hitting his head
against the sash Captain Schmittberger is OF the
opinion that the books taken NAV prove Of value
as evidence The books show that The Club, as il
was called. had a regular clientele, apd on a
good financial foundation. They contain list OF
names OF persons who regularly buyers of
chips in the establishment
William Mooney is said 10 have been a keeper in
-eE9
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
= 'ONDE.HN.S DIR. HIRSCH.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION FOR STRICT
Err OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

Tho Association for the StrCter Observance of
the sabbath. an organization Of Hebrews. neld 2
meeting last night in the Templ" todoph Shoom
Among The speakers were BENJAMIN Bluwenthal.
who presided Dr Rudolph CirosSman. Dr. II.
Pcreira Mendes Henry NJ Goldfosle, ~. Bernard
BRAKEMAN and Albert Lucas. The association
passed a resolution condemnin- recent speech hy
Dr HrSch. OF Chicago. in which he said he he
lisved that the time had come for the Hebrew
sabbath to he transferred Ia the Christian sunday
The resolution In part said.
Resolved That such speeches tarIniIl AMI
pernicious To the Jew and to Judaism In their r"-
tiou the outside world, and that the Hebrews
Of New-York. a hody, condemn his -peech and
the speeches If the IA rabhS at the Central Con
ference of Ra bbiS \ew-Orleans who advu rIted
the tranSferrenCr Of the sabbath to he Christian
sunday
Mr. Bumentnal said that Judaism had Tor gen
eratious been upheld by her Sabbath. To transfer
1t now ne added. would mean instead OF the
uplifting of judaism the destruction of il. DR.
Hirsch will find this others did before. and
his services Sunday will be less attended than
they Saturday"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THE VISITORS AS hosts.
RECEPTION ON BOARD THE GAULOIS-
INSPECTION OF THE SHIP

The French delegation gave a reception on
the Gaulois from / D. to p. yesterday.
and several hundred persons attended il. For
two hours several launches were kept busy
veying people 10 the battleship from the pier at
Thirty -fifth-st. and the North River and back
again. The pier was covered with carriages
and people most Of the time.
The Gaulois was at anchor in midstream. and
bunting and plants in profusion All the deck
inclosed with bunting to keep out the wind
making the battleship look if enormous
tent had been spread over IT. on the after
deck, back Of the gun turret. the band of the
Gauois played almost continuously during the
reception on the quarterback, forward. and
on the upper deck luncheon was served at
tables by walters from Sherrys
Vice-Admirai Fourner and General Brugere
were among the first OF the French delegation
to go aboard the battleship after leaving Clare
mont Mayor and Mrs. Low arrived at the
Thirty -ffth-st. pier in an automobile about :
p. M, and were escorted TO the Gaulois by Lieu
tenant Hill. of the Olympia in one of the war
ships launches They were met on the battle
ship by Vice Admiral Fournier and General Bru-
gere who greeted them with much cordiality
A detachment Of marines at the main compan-
iUnway presented arms the Mavor was es-
corted aboard the battleshfp.
Many Of the NeY Workers who. acre guests
of the Mayor at Claremont. earlier in the after
noon Weut to ne Gaulois to pay their respects
u Do tistingIshed French visitors The recen-
t'eship was more enjoyable than
formal The officers escorted people about Of
trrlAs The. hospitality oi the ship. Visitors went
about. examining the ship fgom stem to stern,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
IN GRANTS TOMB CRYPT.
AN UNUSUAL PRIVILEGE ACCORDED
THE ROCHAMBEAU DELEGATES

General Brugere and vice-Admiral Fournier,
OF the French delegation, went to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday morning in company with
captain Rodgers and Colonel Bingham. Of the
Presidents commission. to pay official visit
to Rear Admiral Barker. They returned to the
Waldorf Astoria and joined other members Of
the delegation before II a. m.
Mayor Low arrived at the hotel 1870 a m.
to escort the delegation to Columbia University.
Grants tomb and the Claremont. AS soon as
General Brugere and Vice-Admiral Fournier re-
turned. the delegation entered carriages for the
drive. General Brugere. Vice-Admiral Fournier
and Count de Lafayette We're in the first car
riage with the Mayor. Mounted police led the
way on the drive up Fifth-ave.. through Cen
trail Park and to Columbia University. where
there short reception. About one hundred
and fifty students In the South Court gave the
college yell. followed with cries of Low This
ebullition appeared both tn surprise and delight
the visitors. who repeatedly saluted the stu
dents
When tho members of the party left the car
rages they were escorted to the trustees room.
in the library, by Professor Adolphe Cohn, head
of the department of French, and Professors
Speraza, Jordan. Bargy, Page, Nitza and Todd.
of the department of Romance languages.
In the trustees room President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler received the delegation and in a
short welcoming speech invited them to inspect
the university. Then the visitors walked
through the library and the gymnasium, and
took their carriages again to continue their
journey.
Arriving at Grants tomb the whole party en-
tered the edifce. the French officers respectfully
uncovering their heads After inspection of
the sarcophagus from the gallery. General Por-
ter asked Mr. Burnside. the custodian of the
tomb if he would permit them to go down into
the crypt. This permission accorded and
all went below, remaining short time.
Mr.. Burnside said that ii was the first time
that persons other than members of the Grant
family or members OF the board of trustees. of
which General Porter is chairman. had been
permitted to go down into the crypt
Only about ten minutes were spent by the
delegation at the tomb Then the visitors pro
Ceeded to Claremont to partake of the Mayors
hospitality
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
STA TEHOOD BILL ~HEL WE'D.
SENATE COMMITTEE REFUSES TO FIN
TIME FOR CONSIDERING IT.

Washington. May &-The senate Committee on
territories today decided by formal vote against
nXlng any time for the consideration Of the omni-
bus Statehood bill. providing for the admission Of
Oklahoma. New-McNco and Arizona into the
Union The subject was brought up by Senator
Quay. who said that IN" biil was Of such I'M
portance to require early consideration. Hc
suggested that some day should bc fixed for CON
sideraton. Senator BeveridEc. chairman uf tho
committee replied that there other subjects
the committees calendar which have "A prior
right 10 consideration and he felt that Justice re
quired the bill should be considered In its own time
and that there should he special order on this
point Senator Patterson moved that the commit
tee take up the Statehood bill Monday. The
motion opposed by all the Republican mem
bers except Senator Quay. who voted for IT, and
was supported by All IN" Democrats members
present. The vot" was to s. follows:
Aves-Cuay. Bate. Heitfeld and Patterson.
Noes-Boveridre. Dillingham; Nelson Bard Burn
ham and kcan.
Senator Bailey not present and was the only
member whose vote not recorded
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CLRRENCY BILL TAKEN UP.
THE HOUSE DISCUSSES THE PROPOSE
TION TO INCREASE SUBSIDIARY
SILVER COINAGE

Washington. May 2S.-The House spent the
day discussing the bill to increase the subsidiary
coinage by coming the silver bullion IN the
Treasury. and to reCOin standard silver dollars
as the public necessities may require. The llfnlt
of subsidiary coinage is now S10000o,Ooo. The
h.u increases this to an Indefinite amount, in
the discretion Of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The bill aroused the opposition of the Demo
tion Of the complete striking down of the silver
dollar. The debate drifted into general dis
cusSor of the silver question. Little interest
was shown, and Mr. Cochran. of Missouri. twice
made the point that quorum present.
Mr.. Newlands. of Nevada. finally offered an
n"ndment 10 make subsidiary silver legal
tender aud this amendment was pending when
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
GENERAL WOOD RETURNS.
THE PRESIDENT -CONGRATULATES HIM
ON HIS GOOD WORK IN CUBA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSx.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Washington, May 2s.-with bronzed face. due
to long residence in the tropics and looking the
picture of health, Brgadier General Leonard
Wood reached Washington this morning. He
was accompanied by Colonel Scott and other
members of his staff and is temporarily making
his headquarters the Kanawha lying off the
Alexandria wharf. The party left Havana on
the cruiser Brooklyn, and were transferred from
II at Jacksonville. Fla. to the sea tug Kama
wha. on which they made the remainder of the
trip to this city. Leaving Fortress Monroe on
Monday evening, they proceeded leisurely up
the Potomac River
One of General Woods first acts was to go 10
the War Department and make oral report
to Secretary Root of the complete discharge of
his stewardship in Cuba and the gratifying sue
cess of the arrangements for the withdrawal of
the American troops and the inauguration Of
the Cuban Republic last Tuesday. General
Wood received a cordial welcome at the Metro
pOtan Club, where he went lake luncheon.
Afterward he went to the White House to pay
his respects TO the President. The President
greeted his old commander with enthusiasts
vigor, congra tuIated him his good work In
Cuba. and talked old times.
Il don't know that I say anything of our
trip from Cuba that will be of particular inter
est the general remarked this afternoon. We
loft the Brooklyn at Jacksonville and boarded
the Kanawha. We stopped at Charleston to coal.
At Norfolk stopped for couple of hours for
supplies, and also spent couple of hours at
Fortress Monroe. The up the Potomac was
made slow time, were all tired and
wanted rest. We reached Mount Vernon
at t O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and spent sew
era hours about the old home of Washington
The Kanawha reached the wharf where the
Alexandria boats tie UP shortly after O'Clock
| shall live aboard the Kanawha for several
days. There five months of my annual re-
port from the first of the year until Nav ~
when the island turned over to the Cubans
that must he prepared and submitted TO the
War Department, and this will take some time
The people of Havana did everything they could
to honor when took our departure. ne
President, representatives. of foreign countries
and other dignitaries accompanied us TO the
wharf. A big fleet of vessels followed us 10 sea
The Cuban people deeply grateful to the
United States"
II is expected that General Wood will he de-
tained in this city for at least six weeks closing
up the affairs of the Cuban military govern
ment. on the completion of that work he viii
have leave of absence. and will join his family
in the south of France until he goes 70 GER
many TO attend the fall manpuvres Of the Ger
man army.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD.

The officers of the French warshp Gaulois. Rear
Admiral Fournier. IIeutenants Sauvaire Jordan
and La Jay. with General Brugere and Captain
Fillaureau accompanied by Commander Rodgers
and Colonel Bingham paid a formal visit yester-
day morning Rear-Admiral Barker. commandant
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The party was re-
ceived the foot Of Main-st by Rear-Admiral
Barker Captains Harrington. Snow and Ross and
Commander Adams. A battalion of marines pre-
sented arms as the party stepped on shore and the
Marine Band played the 'Marseillaise
Admiral Barker welcomed the officers to the yard
and escorted them 70 the commandant's house.
tho hill. where refreshments served. The
party then returned to the uFhoat Nina. which
brought them to Brooklyn, and the boat sailed
the Cob Dock
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
HARRY OELRICHs

Newport R. l., May 2S.-Hacry Oelrichs. of New
York who had been member of the Newport col
ony for many years, died at his cottage here to-
cay He had not been strong physically for a
number Of years. having suffered from a compica-
tion Of insidious diseases. Mr. Oelrichs was a son
of the late Henry Oerichs. Of New-York His
brothers Charles NJ Oelrchs and Hermann
Oelrchs. and his only sister is Mrs. Jay. wife Of
Colonel William Jay. Of New-York He was forty
hVe years old, graduate Of Columbia College and
q member of the New-York bar For 4 time he was
superintendent Of the Anglo-A merican Cattle Com
pany IN Dakota. where he founded a town which
oears his name. In 1881 he obliged return to
married ''' " ' -"
ne body will be taken 10 New York tomorrow
ENenlns, where funeral will be held al II
2cIock on saturday morning the Church Of the
toly communion The burial viii he in Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
POPULAR CHOICE or NENITORS
COMMITTEE on PRIVILEGES AND
ELECTIONS

Washington May Ex-senator Hoar to-day Of
fered the following substitute for Senator
Wellingtons resolution dscharCug the Committee
On Privileges and Elections from consideration of
the House joint resolution the election Sen
ators by direct vote Of the people:
THAT the Committee on Privileges and Elections
be directed report the Senate its opinion upon
House joint resolution Il. and further to report an
amendment to said resolution to b" Incorporated
Herewith If II should be adopted by the Senate
providing that Congress shall make all suitable
regulations for the election of Senators. including
such laws shall provide fOr fun and free L.
and honest ascertainmcnt of the result: and
that such election shall be held under rational
authority. and also that the qualifications for vot-
ing at such elections shall be prescribed by Con-
gresS: and, further that the committee To
the Senate its opinion to the propretY OF
amending said resolution. if il shall BE- enacted:
and, further. its opinion the wisdom OF pass
ing said resolution amended.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
SNOWSTORHS Up THE STATE.
HEAVY FALL IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY
AND THE ADIRONDACKS

Saranacl Lake y. V. May pa heavy snow
storm has hcen raging here to-day. The thermom-
e,er " cieterAd 2t degrees
I-rica < v May 2s.-Snow has fallen upon the
highlands in this county to-day. and in places
il has remained the ground to the depth of an
inch or more Farmers say that a hard frost now
mcan ms practical ruin Of all crops and fruits.
t'anandagua y Y. May 2s There was a brisk
snowstorrn here this morning that spread a mantle
Of white tho ground and which the fruit
say was fortunate in that it probably took
paCe Of hard frost that seemed imminent
last night The mercury fell 10 20 degrees
Geneva. y. =. May 2s.-Geneva and its immediate
vicinity having the coolest weather this time
of the year in the memory of the oldest residents
The mercury is lowering about the freezing point
and this morning there was a furry OF snow. 1t
is feared that the cold will further damage the
fruit already injured by recent frosts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Paul John Sorg born in Wheeling. ". Va.
September o. 1870 When he twelve years
old his family moved Cincinnati The family
was poor. and, though the only boy had longing
for school, he compelled TO quit preparation in
this direction and 10 work assist in the sup
port Of the family He began the life Of stripping
tobacco in the bottoms and here il was that he
realized the enormous profits derived from this in
dustry. At thirteen he apprenticed
mouder. with whom he served out his time mean
while attending night school.
In 1854 he started a tobacco factory in Cincinnati
for the making Of plug tobacco. and, being prac-
tica energetic and able. he developed the business
10 large proportions He moved his works to Mid
dletown in 1870 and IN 1855 the business was incor
pOrated as the Paul j. Sorg Company with an
authorized capital Of sI.OOOO0J. OF this concern Mr.
sorg was principal owner and president
M Sorg Interested himself in public affairs soon
siter moving to Middletown. He served as mem
Der OF the School Board for several Years and on
other local boards He a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1884
and 70 the St. Louis convention in 1855 He was
elected member OF Congress from the lid Dis
trlct OF Ohio in 1882. succeeding the late George
Houck, and served two terms.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
ET-JUDGE ERNEST HALL INDoRSED

The delegates to the Republican County Commit
from the XxXVth Assembly District have
unanimously ndorsed ex-Judge Ernest Hall ror
one Of the seats the Supreme Court
bench. The delegates met AZ the Union Repub
ucan Club No. 1OO4 Boston Road in The Rronv an
Monday night. The resolutions which they adont
ed refer TO Mr. Halls legal ability his STANDING AZ
the bar his career the bench and his nosj1ior
as an honored citizen of the Assembly Sistrictt
They also refer the fact that the Bor0uSb =,
The Bronx has representative in the C'ouSts - -,
Record OF the county. although there are thirty-
four Judges. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
mKrNLEY POSTAL CARDS NEARLY READY.

Kinley postal cards will be sale AT all post
offices throughout the country about July /. The
Postoffice Department has received die proofs Of
the new cards. The original proof showed front
view OF the late Presidents face, but the expert
ments with that plate on the rapid printing presses
the government in producing these cards
not satisfactory. and II was found necessary TO
make new plate showing the profile view.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
4 iHBTI1NCE KILLS 4 BOY
TAKES \ LIFE IN TRYING To SAVE
OTHERS

While speeding through Ludlow-st. on its
way TO ;he Lyng-In Hospital. at Seventeenth
st. ard Second-ave.. yesterday afternoon, an
automobile ambulance, containing patient in
"A critical condition. ran down and killed Maurice
Scharasinsky. eleven years old. of No. 40 Lud-
low-st. The boy died instantly.
The ambulance. driven by Joseph Rupert.
of No 3:i3 West Sixteenth-st.. and in charge of
DR.. Gordon had been to No 151 LudlOw-st.,
and got a young Hebrew woman. DR.. Gordon
gave the driver instructions TO make all posSl-
BILE haste to the hospital. every moment
might mean the saving of life. As the auto
mobile was rushing past No. 163 Ludlow-st. the
hoy according to the chauffeur. ran into the
street directly i'm front of the machine.
RUPERT was arrested after being permitted
70 continue to the hospital. Coroner Jackson
admitted him to bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THE PREBLE is FAST.

San Francisco May @--The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Prebles latest trial trip has demonstrated
that she Is one the best vessels OF her class On
a full hours run the Preble averaged twenty-eisht
knots or two knots more than the contract called
for She has therefore met all requirements and
has only 10 be painted and turned over the gov
ernment for serviSe
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

APPROPRIATION FOR NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
INCREASED TO $i5o0o"o

Washington, MAY 2S The Omnibus Public Ruid
ing bill has been agreed on in conferences The
hill carried SIS s00G when II left the House The
senate added q 26o@H In conference the Senate
amendments reduced about 81 2pD 90 The
item for the New-Iork Custom House Is increa sed
t.,aa a.no01
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
PAIL J. SORG DEAD.

Middletown Ohio. May 28.-Paul J. Sorg. ex-Con-
rressnan and mUlti-milionaire tobacco manufact-
urer. died at 3 o'clock this morning at his home
here, after illness Of several years He was
sxty-two years old. and leaves a widow.
and daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

and expressing their admiration. AS a rule they
remained only long enough to make a tour OF
the ship. Soon after p. m. the reception end
ed, and the French officers went to the Waldorf
Astoria to get ready for the dinner at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
DEnOCRATIC CACCUS NoT HELD.
WAS TO HAVE CONSIDERED PLANS FOR FORCING
PASSING or THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL

Washington May 2sA caucus Of the Democratic
members of the House have been held at 6
o'clock tonight to consider plans for forcing
the Nicaragua Canal bl al the present
session Of Congress Al the hour set for the meet
ing only fifteen Democratic members had re-
spondcd to the call. il decided to postpone
the meeting indefinitely. Before doing SO Repre-
sentative Cowherd. Of Missouri, was elected secrn-
tary of the to fill the place made vacant hv
the death of Representative Cummings of New
York