davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
Beautiful Books In Royal Blndin<s-
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ARTISTIC BOOKBINDINGS
November tbs sots 10 Dscsr.bsr ire sth
This years exhibition includes, IN addition 10 The
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Bindings together with many specimens with the arms
Of celebrated Bihuophiies as Margaret OF
Navarro Madams ds MainJsnOn. Narquse Pornpa-
dour Madam- Dubarry. Mars-Antoinette L<tita Bona
parte Empress Josephine MarisLouse the uuchsss
Of Devonshlrs. etc. selected from my stock
BONAvENTURE GALLERIES
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Any person knowing address OF David Ship VIII
Mrs r NJ Folts.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Mall subscribers IN Nev-Tork CITY TO che DAILY sra
TRI-WEEKI,Y will be charged cent a copy extra
postage In addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Any psr,on knowing address OF David sAipp All
favor Mrs. r NJ Folts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

For points IN Europe and 20 colntries n - II. p,
following rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

,>-rr n A. midnight November % 1898. Ter resi-
5enCe No 125 Lincoln Piace. Brooklyn, Minnie Arthur
Funeral services private. No
var1ber % Int5rmsnt Greenwood Springfield MASS.
papers please copy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
The Pitcairn Islanders.

The schooner John Palmer, Captain
Dclano, now at Honolulu, stopped a,
Pitcairn Island on her way there from
Australia, and received lot Of fresh
fruit and provisions from the descend
ants of the mutineers of the Bounty,
and gave them in return some news OF
the outside world that was most CRATE
full to them.
THE islanders are well and happy"
said Captain Delano "or at least they
were all we'll and happy on the 7th OF
January, when touched there. l laid
the ship close into the island. where
there is a tirst-class anchorage on the
northwest side. and they brought us Off
fruit and vegetables and fresh foods
of all kinds. | did not see the GOV
crnor of the island He was away OIL
visit to Mangariva, one of the Pcmo'
tus, to get the mail for the islanders.
They have bought little sloop lately
and they run down to ManSariva often
TO get their mail and mail letters to the
outside world. 1t is ninety mics away.
about. but they think little of that IN
fact, that sloop is to the Pitcairn ISL
anders something like what the caDlo
is to Honolulu folks.
There are $50 people OIL the island
now in the ratio Of about three women
to one man. and they all seem in the
best of health and spirits. Miss Young
is still kind Of queen among them
They all follow her lead in everything
and her school is in tiourishing cordi'
tion."-San Francisco Bulletin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rev. w. S. T. Metz
ger, pastor. SERVICES, Sunday 10 A.
M. and 800 P. M. Sunday school, o.3o
A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:3o P. M.
United Brethren Church-Rev. William
L. Martin, pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit.
Class meeting every two weeks at
10 a. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening Sunday school, p. n,.
Mite Society semi monthly We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. w. Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. w.
L. Orem, pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 a. NJ. and 7 p. M.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
D. m. Epworth League at 6.3o every
Sunday.
Moravian Church-Rev. Mr. Kaiser, pas
tor. ounday7school every Sunday, 9 a.
m. Preachinl nsSyices will be held
every other Sud IS heretofore, al
ternating mornin Evenings at 10
and $50, respective
NcIoIHteu NnqISn-N ~. WIZ
more, pastor. Sunday(1lkol o-sa a.
m. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. IN.
Guild every Sunday evening, Gas.
Mid-week services, Wednesday, 7.45.
St. Stephens Church protestant Epis-
copaD Rev Ernest McGil, rector.
Services every Sunday, alternating
monthly, at 1890 a. M. and a p. nj.
Service Friday at 4 p. m.
Catholic Church-Rev. Father J. B..
Manley. Mass at 8 a. m. on Saturday
during May Services third Sunday i'll
each month al 8 a. IN. Sunday-schoo
o'clock p. IN.
German Baptist Chufch-Elders 7. J.
Kolb and Joh;; S. Weybriglt. Serv-
ices each alternate Sunday at 4 o'clock
D. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
The Cost Of a Wasted Life.

a professor at Bonn university, Cor
many, in tracing the postnrity OF habi
tual drunkards has found 83i descen
dants from a woman who for forty
years was "a thief, a drunkard and a
tramp" and whose miserable life came
to an end in the last year OF the eight
centh century. The professor has
traced the lives of 709 of this woman's
descendants from youth to old age and
of these l42 were beggars and sixty
,our more lived on charity. Among the
women 1S1 lived disreputable lives and
there were in the family seventy-six
conyicts, including seven murderers'
The professor estimated that in sew
enty-lve years this family has cost
the German authorities in almshouses,
law courts, prisons and other institu'
tions about S1.2S0.000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
MRS. TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY.
The Condemned Woman Shows Anger When
th, Verdict Is Anucunced

Monticello, N. y: (SpcciaD'-MrS'
Kate Taylor was found guilty OF mur-
der in the first degree for causing the
death OF her husband. She was sem
tcrccd to death and her execution fixed
for the week OF July at Danncmorra
prison. i,
Mrs. Taylor was arrested and lodged
il iai at Monticello on February g.
charged with having killed her huS-
band on Tuesday, January y, by shoot
;ry him in the back with revolver.
According to the confession oi her
16-ycar-old daughter, Ida May laylor'
the woman aiterward dsmcmbercd the
body and put it in the cook stove 1t
was said that aiterward she threw the
charrcd bones into the chicken yard
Two weeks aitcrward the disappcar-
ancc oi Taylor began to excite com
n.cnt. Mrs. Taylor told nclghbors that
her husband had gone over the noun
tains on business. When trying to
make deal with Peter Icrkins, her
uncle, Mrs Taylor was forced INTO a
confession that She had killed her hus-
band and burned the body.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA
About oO,0OO 0per atives In the Textile
Industry are Involved.
MANY CARPET MILLS ARE IDLE.
Nearly go Firms Involved, and 01ly a Few
Concede the Dem in1s Of III. Strikers for
More Pay and Shorter Hours-All the Rest
Of the Plants Forced to Close by the Strike
Of the Dyers.

Philadelphia, Pa. (SpcciaD.-A gcn-
eral strike OF textile workers was in
ausurated in this city. involving about
30, 900 operatives.
OF the 600 firms engaged III the tex
tile industry here iorty-scven have
granted the demands OF the union, and
their plants, employing about $1,000
hands, arc in operation. All OF the
sixty-threc ingram carpet mills are idle,
affecting directly 5000 weavers ard Io'-
oCo hands in other departments.
All OF the dycrs, who arc said to con-
troll the situation. are on strike, with
thc exception OF those of the Berkshire
mills, in the northeastern section OF
the city, which has conceded the nifty
FIVE hour week and increased the wages
of the men from $I2 to $I3 week.
The ingram carpct-wcavers are ask
ing. besides the tifty-ive hour week, a
10 per cent. increase i'll wages.
The mill OF John and James Dob5oh'
employing 1000 hands. was closed IN,
definitely. The workmen were notlhen
that they could return to work at the
present rate of wages. otherwise the
mill would remain closed. -,
Thrty-nnc branches oi the textile
trade are affected by the str kc, and the
capital invested in the mills is estimated
at 500. .ooo,o COO The daily loss IN wages
will amount to $i25,ooo. The manuiac-
turcrs admit that the Operatives are IN
A position to close all mills not grant
ing their demands. This is due princl..
pally to tho importance OF the dycrs
branch OF tho industry.
Their work is OF a character not
generally understood or readily learned
and while the dycrs continue on STRIKE
the mills must remain idle. no matter
what the other textile workers might
do.
A member of the manufacturers eN-
ecutivc committee said:
The large manufacturers are. unit
almost in opposing these demands to the
extent of keeping their mills shut tor a
wear, il necessary and, as this Is the DC.
cision, there is no particular need OF
making any moves
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
VOLUME XXXIII.
IN THE RAIN.

IN the rain
rerched upon my window-pane
Sat a sparrow sleek and vain,
Wondrous wise, all sound and sane,
Chirping sharp pert refrain:
"Let me in!"
"Let me in!"
Fast the rain
Dashes DER the window-pane:
Why should sparrow not complain,
Scarce foothold to retain?
Bolder now her shrill refrain:
"I4et me I'M"
LET me in!"
How the rain
Surges 'gainst my window-pane;
! will breast it might and main,
Open wide now, not in vain
Soft the wee things glad refrain;
Il am I'M"
81 am I'M"
Fierce the rain
Struggling at my window.panc.
Hark! mid city's roar and din
Voices of human waits in sin!
Out of the darksome street and lane.
With means of anguish. cries of pain.
Sobbing like the sobbing rain,
This, O God. the sad refrain:
"Take me in!'
"Take me in"
Frances Fenton Sanborn. in the Bosto
Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
The womba and the Auto.

At last an animal has been found
whose fur is suitable for automobile
coats. Bearskin, the fur of foxes,
lynxes, minks and other animals have
been tried, but they were not durable
when exposed to the pelting of dust
and gravel, and they were easily soiled
by gasoline, grease and rain. The
wombat is the animal which has come
to the rescue of auto cranks. 1t is a
member Of the marsupial family and
halls from Australia and New Zealand.
The fur can I've dyed nearly any color,
but brown has been found to stand the
test better than any other shade. So
valuable are fhe wombat pelts for auto
coats that they are not used for any
other purpose.-New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Two Killed from Ambush.

London, Ky. (SpecialD john Farmer
and young man named Whitaker were
killed near Bernstadt, in this UaurcD
county. A brother of Whitaker was
slightly wounded. The survivor stated
that he was riding some distance behind
the other two men, when he heard shots
fired. AS he came up to where his
brother and Farmer lay dead i'll the road
some persons in the bushes near the
roadside fired on him, wounding him in
the arm. He fired four shots at then,
sad made his escape.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Seven Men Killed.

Birmingham. Ala. (SpeciaO.-A dou-
bic header castbound freight and west
bound freight on the Southern Railway
collided at Bryan, twenty-five miles
west OF here, with the result that both
trains caught fire and were burned and
seven men were killed and others may
die. The officials OF tho road have
not vet explained the cause OF the ac-
cident. but it is alleged that an opera
tor went to sleep on duty and failed to
deliver aI, order
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Deed of the Malta?

Chicago, H. (Special),-Aiter killing
Giuseppe Pallco, the murderers forced
revolver into the dead mans hand IN
an apparent effort to dcludc the po-
lice into the belief that he had com
mitted suicide. The police believe the
killing was prcmeditated and was either
for the purpose of robbery or revenge
perhaps deed OF the Ma6a. They
are searching for Veto Leoso and
Francisco Cecco, who arc accused OF
the murder by two witnesses OF the
shoOtlup
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Financial.

Pennsy now has five vice-presidents
or more than any other railroad.
International Paper has declared its
quarterly dividend OF l IL per cent.
Paris for the first time in a long while
is paying any attention to American
securities.
H. E. Huntingdon is coming East to
talk over Southern Pacific matters with
L. H. Hartman. :,
Diamond Steel preferred is reputed
by some interests in the company to be
worth considerably more than 1t now,
brings. ---.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
{ 0reign.

The Japanese House of Representa-
tivcS adopted all the appropriations
moved for naval expansion, but rejected
the proposed expenditure for tormosan
railways and harbor works.
The crew of the fishing schooner
Helen F. Whitten, of Gloucester, Mass,
arrived at St. Johns, the schooner hay
ing been crushed i'll the ice and four men
lost
Queen Helena received United States
Ambassador Meyer i'll private audience
in Rome and showed great interest Ill the
St Louis Exposition.
Miss Edna Tcliencr, niece of Mrs.
John w. Mackay, was married IN Rome
to Signor Gino dc Martlno,
Two hundred people are reported to
have been massacred at Smerdcsh by
Bashi- Bazouks.
Premier Prior was dismissed from
office by the lieutenant governor OF
British Columbia.
Prince Julius of Schleswig Holstcin,
brother of the King of Denmark, died at
ltzeboc.
Two BOYS were burned to death i'll a
fire in one of the MASTER houses at Eton
College
Prince Henry's flagship Ariadnc went
aground off the breakwater at Brcst.
Herbert Gladstone, the chief Liberal
whip in English politics. warns the Lib
erals concerning Chamberlain's protcc-
zionist policy. stating that the govern
mcnt is hopelcssly discredited and it IS
impossible to assume that general
election will be long delayed.
Seventeen men. including three pul-
garan officers, killed themselves upon
realizing that further resistance was
useless in the recent fight between the
imperial forces and insurgcnt bands IN
the Bulgarian village Of Mogil.
1t is reported that Elizabeth Weiss
has been arrested at Hamburg. accus-
ed of having supplied babies from a
private institution she keeps to persons
desiring to use infants for fraudulent
' CAPT. Sir Edward Hulse, press censor
in the South African war at Johannes
burg. Transvaal, was found in his
room in that place dead from a pistol
shot.
Prime Minister Baliou-. i'll replying
to Sir Charles Dixie in the House OF
Commons, urged that the time had
come when the question should be pub
lcly discussed whether the doctrine that
revenue should never be raised except
for purposes oil expenditure must not be
abandoned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Hundreds Die of Plague.

Hongkong (By Cable).-Consul Gen
era! McWade, oi the United States,
writes that the anime situation IN
Kwangsi is appalling Hundreds are
dying. The people are uttcring many
anti-ioreign threats and much alarm is
felt in the district. Plague has occurred
at Yokohama. 4 stoker OF Bombay
steamer was quarantined with the dis
ease on May 4 and two fatalities oc-
Cured The area i'll which the plague
victims lived has been Quarantlncd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

President of Board, J. F. D. Miller.
Commissioners, Frank Hesson, w. ].
Freeze, J. T. Waesche, C. A. Weller.
Bailiff-Benedict Knott.
Justice of the Peace-John Jones.
Notary Public-W. w. Zimmerman.
Postmaster-J. Henry Cover.
Agent w. M. R. R.-Frank Hesson.
Thurmont National Bank-Sam1 M.
Birely, Cashier.
High School-H. D. Beachley, Princi-
pal.
Public Schools-H. J. Kefauver, Prin-
cipal: Misses M. Beth Firor, Mary Lam
ders, Grace Henshaw, Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Good Samaritan Lodge No 46, l. O.
o. f., meets every Thursday.
Acacia Lodge, No I55, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Monday.
Chancellor Lodge, No. 67, X. Of r.,
meets every Saturday.
Columbia Council, No. 81, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, meets every Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
President Of Liberia.

Mexico City (SpeciaD.-President
Porfrio Diaz, with reference to the
agitation for his reelection. said it was
the duty OF all citizens to serve the
country if called upon, "evcn at per-
sonal sacrifice"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
THE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

The United States revenue cutter
Seminole brought to Vineyard, Haven,
Mass. Second Mate Johnson, of the
schooner Edward F. Briray, accused of
killing ]. French, member of the crew,
at sea.
John Barrett. commissioner general of
the St. Louis Exposition to the Orient,
returned, after having travelled $4,000
miles on business for the Exposition.
Major General Alex Med. Cook, U. 5.
A.. retired, was stricken with apoplexy
at Dayton, O., Saturday, and is i'll that
city in a critical condition.
Cashier Edward L. White of the Col
onel Newberry Bank, in Manila, accused
of embezzlement, was arrested i'll Wash
irgton State.
Mrs. Mary Mcknight, OF Graylng,
Mich, was arrested on suspicion of pois--
oning her brother, John Murphy, and
his wife and child.
Prof. John H. Hicks was killed by
some unknown intruder while leaving
the home of his fiancee, in Wooster, o.
The various cotton mills i'll Lowell.
Mass. reopened and 1000 of the $4,000
operatives resumed work.
Striking laundry girls and their friends
raidcd two laundrics i'll Chicago and
created quite row.
Prof. Henry Wade Rogers was elected
dean of the faculty of Yale College.
All but 10 members of the police force
of Erie. Pa. went OH strike.
Edwin Gould offered $1,000 reward
for the capture OF John Heffernan's
murderer. and said nine other members
OF the Ardsley Club would offer sim
liar amount, making the total amount
$4,000.
A petition was filed in tic United
States Circuit Court in San Francisco
to declare the Copper King Mining
Company, London corporation, to be
bankrupt.
4 monument was unveiled in Plila-
delphia which was erected in memory
of the German soldiers who partici-
patcd in the FrancoPruSsian war.
The miners of the Continental Coal
Company near Meycrsdalc. Pa. struck
upon receiving notice OF five certs in
the pay for mining coal
The statue in memory OF General
Sherman was unveiled in New York,
Secretary of War Elihu Root delivering
the Grafton.
Every DTlCN COnlIdClpi Ill HlSbtl :
has shut down on account OF the squab-
bic between the bricklaycrs ard the
S;OnemaSOnS.
Ten persons were injured in COLI
sion OF trolley cars III Charlie ,ton,
Mass Two Of the victims are expect
cd to die.
All the grand officers OF the Brother
hood oi Railway Trainmcn were re-
elected at the convention i'll Denver.
Col
The Fay-Sholcs Typewriter Com
pany closed down its plant because the
workmen demanded more wages;
1t is now reported that i'll addition to
the eight tranmen who were killed III
the Southern Railway freight wreck at
Bryan, Ala, Wednesday, FIVE tramps
Gour colored and one white) were
killed and their bodies burned
The United States Agricultural De
partmcnt is making map OF the Unit
ed States which will cover five and ono
tenth acres OF ground at the St. Louis
ExpositIonA
Frederick Munich, OF Philadelphia,
Just elected grand junior warden OF the
Grand Commardcry OF Knights en-
plar OF Pennsylvania, died OF typhoid
pneumonia.
Col. Johnston l.. DePcystcr, who
raised the first flag over the fallen cap
itol at Richmond, Va, died at his home
at Tivoi-on- Hudson
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsbura
at 8 26 and 10 38 a m, and 81 and 6 81
pm.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro and
Chambersburg at 05 a m, and for Ship,
pensburg at 1 1 40 m, and 7 80 y m.
Leave lIagersiown for Cherry Nnn and
points nn Potomac Valley Railroad at
S 20 II IN and II oS and y % p N.
Leave t~occyiIp i"r Frederick ut S 38
Q SO and 10 40 IL IN and 90 and 80
p IN, and for Li,tlestown Taneytown,
Wrightsville and Columbia at 8 At m
and 40 p m.
snaily--all other daily except Sunday
B. II. GRIswoLD,
Gsn. Passenger Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

In their eagerness to speak we'll Of
the dead some people slur the living. :,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
THE 7OBOGGAN.
A Tale of the Italian Fish
ing Fleet.
BY BERNARD BARRY.

\ the little cottage on the
southern slope of Tele-
graph Hill. Nita was re-
peating many Ave Marias
before an atrOciOus litho-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-25
Franklin in the Midst OF predfcament

A special election may be neces-
sary in Franklin county in order
to get certain writs served in the
chancery suit involving the ques-
ton of whether the sheriff or the
treasurer of the county is respon-
sible for the $4,000 shortage in the
county funds. The Supreme
Court recently reversed the case
and remanded it to the Chancery
Court. In order for the case to be
tried at the next term of court it
will be necessary for certain writs
to be served. The sheriff being a
party to the suit, is disqualified
to serve the papers. The law pro-
vides that in the event the sheriff
cannot act, this duty shall fall on
the coroner and ranger. Now
Franklin county has no coroner or
ranger. The office has gone beg
ging for years and has finally laps
ed. A short time since the Off
cial resigned because of the small
compensation, and as the need for
supplying the vacancy has never
been felt, the place was not filled.
1t is stated now that the board
of supervisors will have to call a
special election to choose a cor
oner and ranger in order to get
rid of the difficulty. If this is not
done the case cannot be tried
Times-Democrat Special.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-25
Our public Schools and The University.

Prof. A. l.. Bondurant, of the
chair of Latin in our State Uni
versity, visited the Graded School
last Thursday and inspected the
work in the high school depart
ment. 1t is the custom of the
university to have the various pro-
fessors take turns at visiting the
affiliated high schools each year,
with view to establishing closer
ties of friendship and interest be-
tween the university and its natu-
raj feeders. This plan has proved
helpful to the schools and to the
university, and to it is largely
due that cordial relation which
now exists between all branches
of our educational system.
Prof. Bondurant states that the
work at the university is prosper
ing more than ever before. They
recently laid the corner stones.
with Masonic ceremonies, of the
new and commodious buildings on
the campus; one an annex to the
historic and classic Lyceum build
ing, and the other dormitory for
girls. This home for young ladies
will meet a long felt want and
will insure comfortable and suit
able quarters for forty young
women. 1t is situated in a retired
portion of the beautiful campus,
almost under the shadow of the
chancellor's residence, will be
steam-heated and archaeological,
and in charge of a matron who
will make it a real home for the
girls who may be fortunate enough
to have an opportunity to attend
the university.
We were glad to have Prof. Bon
durant with us and hope he will
come again. He is highly educat-
ed and cultured gentleman and
well deserves the success which he
has attained as the head of the
Latin departments in the highest
institution of learning in our
State. He expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the work
in our school and especially with
the large and excellent grade
which will graduate this year.
This high school has been on the
affiliated list for several years and
its graduates are admitted to the
university classes without examin-
alton. Quite a number of our
boys and girls are planning to
enter after finishing hele and we
hope that others will decide to dc
so. T. P. SCOTT,
Principal.