davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
Don't Merely Think You Are Insured
Do Business With Nc and Be
Sure of II.

BRI. AIR. MD, Oct. "a, 1906.
MIR. d. B. RICK ORD,
Bel Air Md.
Dear Sir: l beg to acknowledge receipt of
YOUR check for the amount OF loss by fire at
our residence on October 22d, 1906, and take
this occasion to thank you and assure you OF
NV appreciation for the prompt and satisfac-
tory settlement of my claim.
With kind regards and wishing You success.
| beg to remain
Yours very truly,
BESSIE NJ. RICHARDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Shaw have re-
moved from their summer home at Vale
to their Baltimore home for the winter.
Mr.. S. Griffith Davis has gone to Florida
for the winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
CLOTHING.
Ready-Made Clothing for Men
and Boys.

We have just opened our Fall and
Winter Clothing, and can give you
excellent values. You will find our
selections are of the kind that are
up-to-date in Style, Strong in Work.
mauship and Quality, and at prices
that cannot help interesting you.
This season we have enlarged our
line and are offering values at $14.OO
and $500 which we think equal to
any $4,000 Suits on the market.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
JAMES TURNER.

Mr.. James Turner died at his home
near Black Horse on Friday. He is sur
vived by two children, Mr.. Samuel Tur-
ner and Mrs Nicholas Ayres. His fu-
neral took place on Sunday, services be-
ing held in Bethel Presbyterian church.
Rev. S. NJ. Engle was the officiating
minister. The pail bearers were Messrs
William p. Jackson, John Kirkwood,
James Tredway, J. Wesley Henderson, B.
F. Cathcart and David Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

REBEOOA Q. FVKN UUU,
late of Hartford county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the goth day of April, 1907.
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Goth
day of November. 1906.
WILLIAM $. FORwOOD, IR.,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
REBECcA c. FoRwooD,

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Hartford county. Maryland, letters ofadminis-
tratiOn on the estate of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

Mrs Susanna H. Jones, widow of the
late Jacob Jones, formerly of Bel Air, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Davis, of Baltimore, on Saturday
morning. She was IS years OF age and
is also survived by four sons. Her re-
mains were brought to Bel Air on Mon
day morning, and the services and inter
ment was in Mt. Tabor cemetery. Rev
w. F. Simms and Rev. Mr.. Hart were
the officiating ministers. The pail bear
ers were Elwood Davis, Butler Davis
Walter Jones, Herman Jones, Ezra Her.
man and Charles Sadler. Dean and Son
were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
MRS. AsENETH ANN REED.

Mrs. Aseneth Ann Reed, widow of the
late Josephus Reed, formerly of near
Cooptown, died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. David S. Watkins, near Car
diff on Wednesday of last week. She
was SO years of age and is survived by
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
HATS.
You qUant to see the Wew
telescope" Hat.

We can show you the New Shapes
in popular Colors, and save you
money on your purchases. Our line
of Styles and Colors at $3.50 is par
ticularly good.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GAMBLING ON At SPA.
CRUSADE SHORT LIVED.
Wheels VIII Turn and Chips WiU
Click at Saratoga.
TBy Tciegraph to The tribune. ]


Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. 4.-The anti-gambling
crusade is ended and il is understood that the
clubhouses viii run as usual The raid on
Thursday evening was due to the fact that the
clubs opened one week too soon There was an
understanding that the opening Of the gambling
houses should not precede the racing season,
hence the difficulty.
II the larger houses. Canield's. the Manhat-
tan and the Bridge Club were in full swing, all
the smaller games could claim the same right.
and this village would gain the reputation of
gambling resort rather than town interested
in the Improvement OF the breeding Of horses.
A committee Of hotel proprietors, consisting
OF ". Edgar woolley. OF the Grand Union; Dr.
John /. Perry of the United States, and Colonel
H. S. Clement OF Congress Hall waited upon
Mr. Garfield and impressed upon him the inn
portance 20 the town Of his restaurant remain
ing open. Although the hotels have excellent
restaurant facilities. they know the attraction
OF this central cafe. Mr.. Woolley had already
purchased the wines from the clubhouse, but, as
result the transaction was called off, and Mr.
Garfield decided TO continue his restaurant busi-
ness
The Manhattan Club has not been closed. and
the Bridge Club was shut for only night
The giving away Of wines and refreshments at
the latter club has been prohibited. II is under
stood that the gambling houses are 10 run
quietly and with 40 advertisement
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, August 4, 1906


steamer Philadelphia Mills, Southampton and Cher
bourg July American Line with 325 cabin and
SG3 passengers ami mise Arrived az
steamer Elise Marie GER stege Hamburg july Is and
shields 81 Philip RuVrecht. in ballast Arrived
steamer GaIlia CFrl. Boueno MarseiIcs July IL and
Naples IS 20 j ElWell & Co. with cabin $50
Storage AID udse. Arrived Bar al 4
Steamer Pronietheus tCer9 Tholen Rotterdam July q
Steamer Titan G3r Dixon July H. Rio Jane.ro
passengers. malls and mise Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Afghan Prince tBr). Campbell. New Castle
July II Bust Jevons. IN ballast. with passengres
Steamer Algeria t3r), Ward Leshorn July IA NapIes
Is and Palermo 10 Henderson Bros cabin and
passengers ard mdse Arrived Bar az
Steamer FL Paso Patten New Orleans July 80 to ,b.
with m:se Left Quarantine al IL 10
steamer city Of Atlanta. Fisher Savannah August
the Steamship Company. with passengers AMI
mdse Ieft Quarantine az 5*3j a m.
steamer ManzaEillo CUBAN Jones Tampico July .
and 81. 20 James L Ward & Co. with
Bar IL
steamer Conanche Jacksonville August / ana Charles
ton 10 the Steamship Line. with passengers ami
mdse Left Quarantine az S;0t p m
Steamer jamestown. Eiier. Norfolk. to the Old no
nnion Steamship Company in ballast. Left GUARANTEES
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News ana ,-o-s0u.
10 the OLD Steamship Company with paseneer.
and mdse Left Quarantine az 2:25 p m.
Sandy Hook. J. Aug l. $50 p nl-Wnd west mod
crate; cloudy and hszy
Steamers ST Louis Southampton viz Plymouth ard
CherbOuTE; CTetic tBTl. Naples. Genoa ana A2ore~.
Glasgow. Pretoria (CseTl. Hamburg
Plymouth and Cherbours: Mnnetonka tBrl london:
Rio I-snxfond CsS,-1
folk. Trinidad (BT Barbados; II sglO. Galveston Mas
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BASKET OF GARBAGE FOR THE MAYOR
Resident of New Jersey Resort Said to Have
Returned New York Produce.

When IT became rumored around the City Hall
yesterday that choice collection OF garbage had
arrived in basket from inognant cottager at
Bradley Beach, y. J.. who, believing it had come
from New York, had sent IL back again, every one
began 20 smell things and make tracks for the
open air. Careful inquiry, however. failed dis
close that any such gift had arrived
The story that came from the New Jersey sum-
mer resort that Thomas r. Sommers, whose
winter home is in Newark. had forwarded to Act
ing Mayor MCGOWAN. whom he knows personally.
some Of the best specimens of the garbage to be
picked up along the beach. With it he was said to
have sent letter. OF which following was said
10 have been q part:
return 10 you. with my compliments. this ele-
giant shipment OF fruit, delicatessen. etc. and re-
Gret 10 say IL reached in the evening instead
% the morning. ] would suggest that before max
ing any more sucn shipments YOU ascertain the
conditions thar prevail in this section. We are al
lowed little fruit in the morning, and they limit
US to ore variety, which able to procure
here in quito a satisfactory / think il
would ne we'll to dispose OF superfiuous presenta-
lions OF this kind in some other section
Residents Of Bradley Beach say they have been
much annoyed this by garbage drifting
on the beach, which they say, from the
scows that take the garbage from this city the
sea. Mr.. Sommers says he does not intend to allow
the subject 10 drop with the sending Of one basket
Of garbage. and that several Of his fellow resi-
dents purpose to follow his example.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TO RESUME INQUIRf e.
Jerome Nay address Grand Jury o"
Insurance TO-mOrrOzc.

It il expected that District Attorney 'erO'iio
sespite his indispostiOn will address IAe Aus
grand jury on the subject of insurance 'o-'iioi
row and that he will resume his invesusa'iOi
of the Mutual Life this week
Judge Rosalsl1y, it was said yesterday VIII
not mention the question Of insurance IN ad-
dressing the grand jury when swearing Ine
members in. In view of this MT jerome iePiS
on Thursday to reporters who asked him for IN
suranoe news is believed TO have special sig
niacance.
.yyait until Monday" said the District At
tor11ev. Then something may happen"
James McKeen, solicitor Of the Mutual Life
in another brief filed in the Supreme Court IN
Albany yesterday in the Internal tional commit
tees mandamus suit. declares that the Mutual
Life does not wish 10 hold Messrs Shook, Gray
Higinbotham and Tracy on the administration
ticket against their WILL
If any of those whose names appear on that
ticket are dissatisfied. says Mr. McKeen they
should address themselves directly either to the
committee which made the nomination or TO
the Superintendent of Insurance, declining the
nomination and declining to serve if elected
In an attack on Samuel Untermyer, counsel to
the international committee. Mr.. McKeen says:
Counsel for the relator Colonel Shook has in
terjected into his moving papers so much that
is irrelevant and immaterial to a proper applicd-
ton for Il writ of mandamus, so much that Is
mere conclusion, so much that is not only Inn
material, scurrilous and false and could be
stricken out upon motion referring so much TO
newspaper comments and interviews, that we
constrained to believe that this application
itself was brought more i'll Jealous attempt
to find opportunitv for general newspaper con-
SideratiOn of his personal views and ambitions
to control the Mutual Life rather than to assert
or obtain for client strict legal right
Mr.. Untermyer preferred TO make no comment
this last night.
Mr.. McKeen maintains that the trustees of the
Mutual Life should have rightly been made
parties to Colonel Shocks application. and that
Colonel Shocks papers fail TO show that any re-
fusal of a nomination was filed with Superin-
tendent Kelsey, the Mutual Life trustees, the
company's secretary or any one"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
1PPOPTTONMENT ARGUED
Justice Blahchard's Mandamus Order
Before Justice Hozcard at Troy.
40 reiegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Troy " T. aug. Argument was held before
nandamus order issued by Justice Blanchard direct
ing John F. O'Brien. Secretary OF State. to show
cause why he should not recognize the old state
apportionment of le94 as still in force under the
theory that the apportionment OF 1896 is uncOn-
stitutional The proceedings were brought on be-
half of residents of Richmond. Queens and West
chester Counties Mr.. Whitney, of MacFarlane.
Whitney & Monroe. appeared for Queens and West
chester counties William l. Short for resi-
dents of Richmond County. Ex-senator Elon r.
Brown, of Watertown, who drew the provisions OF
the present constitution with respect apportion-
ment made the principal argument against the con-
ney General Mayer and Assistant Attorney General
Graham appeared for the state. Senator Lewis,
called the father of the apportionment,
argued in favor Of sustaining it.
Mr.. Whitney maintained that the matter was one
for immediate action, the Secretary Of State had
already sent out notices. Mr.. Brown argued on the
eqnaltes OF the population in the districts in ques-
ton Be said the purpose Of the constitutional re-
vision was 10 prevent the of apportonments
Tor political advantage and called attention to the
were more than Senate Assembly district
the dividing line should be placed so as most nearly
10 equaliZe the population and TO include any town
or block in city either side Of the dividing
line TO cqualize the population.
Attorney General Mayer made an extended argu-
ment in behalf Of the apportionment. He said that
while the application referred 10 specific instances,
the decision would involve entire reapportion-
mont of the state. Justice Howard took the papers
ana stated that decision would be rendered
promptly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ANOTHER STAMP WASHING ARREST
Detectives Capture Alleged Tool of Brokers
Whose Arrest Is Promised.

Another arrest in the Wall Street stamp washing
case was made yesterday by three detectives at
tached 70 the Brooklyn detective bureau The pris-
oner said he was John J. Ruane. Of No G. Henry
street, Brooklyn. Ruane arrested IN Fourth
avenue. and Immediately taken TO Police
Headquarters. in this borough by a Secret Service
man. who was with the detectives when the arrest
made. Ruane refused to answer any questions.
He will be arraigned IN the Tombs police court
ths morning.
The detectives say that Ruane is the tool of one
or more big Wall Street brokers. whom they ex-
pect 10 arrest some time next week when a sensa-
ron is promised.
This Is the seventh arrest IN connection with the
washing OF transfer stamps Of the 50 denomination
Five men arrested recently and are now in
prison The sixth man was locked up couple Of
dayg after the five were taken into custody.
The uneaTthing of the washing of the stamps and
the subsequent arrests the the Secret
the wise ones went 10 dispose OF their washed
stamps In this way the Secret Service men learned
the names Of the r1ngleaders in the stamp washing
enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DENY UNION Has GAINED.
No Employing Lithographers in
dissertation Hare GiUen In.

The board of directors of the National AsSocia-
ton Of Employing Iithographers made an official
denial yesterday Of the assertions Of the striking
ithographers that five OF the members of the asso-
ciation in this city had granted the eigh-hour de-
mand of the Lithograp piers International Protec-
tive and Beneficial Association. 1t was also said
that though none of the employing lithOgraph in
Philadelphia were members Of the association the
largest firm there had refused the demand
Since the strike took place il learned that
members OF the association have strike clause
IN nearly every contract they have. This was con-
frned yesterday by member of the board OF di-
rectors He also said that the I.ithographers In
ternaiioEaI Protective and Beneficial Association
had given NJ reason for voting down the agreement
reached between the employing photographers and
the officers Of the union several months ago. He
continued
We assume that the reason was that they were
pTepa"ad for a possible fight, and did not want any
thing TO stand in the way. The men strike
think they VIII win. but they have made mis-
take. Strikers have already begun return TO
work. and making individual agreements with
IS strike clause and customers ready to
cooperate with us. anyway.
When asked how the employers could man their
shops in view Of the fact that there was too few
men before the strike took place. he said:
We expect great many of the strikers to break
away ana make individual agreements with
= nuinper OF them nave done so, and putting
them 10 work fast can get them in groups
There are number of the men. apparently on
Ffrlke. who have agreements with in their
poe keiS and who are awaiting the call from to
go 10 work. We do not whether the men are
union men long they apply for work
and number OF men from the trade schools
The leaders Of the striking lithographers said
that they had counted the when the strike was
declared, and believed they would win
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
INCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Sending of Souvenir Postcards by Tourists
Believed To Be Explanation.

Postmaster Wilcox received from Auditor Jar
dimes yesterday the figures of the months bust
ness, showing a marked increase over July of last
year The total receipts for the month were $lllS-
S29 compared with S1.O6S.4l received in July of
last year a gain of II IS per cent. The Wall street
branch showed a remarkable increase. doing
business amounting to S99524. almost double the
business transacted during July Of last year. when
the receipts were s46S7S, gain of almost 100 per
cent. Only once before has the Wall street branch
had larger months business-in March. when SlOl.-
261 taken In. A gain of % per was real
lied in the Madison Square branch, where the busi-
ness amounted TO 1886 for the month just ended
The volume of business in all the branch stations
the summer months. The many thousand souvenir
postcards mailed from the city daily by tourists
has its general effect upon the postal receipts and
the postal authorities believe probably accounts
for the increase in business, although many OF the
larger business houses sending out thousands
of circulars for the fall trade.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TRUST co. ADMITS LOSS
after -Four Days Union, of Pitts
burg, Afrms Theft of S125, 900.

Pttsburg. Aug. 4-Ofical admission of the $685.
coo embezzlement from the Union Trust Company
several days ago made to-day in a statement
issued by H. c. McEldowney, president of the trust
company. This statement was delivered to all the
newspapers and published to-day. This is the
first news of the theft to be published in local
papers so effectively had 1t been suppressed. The
statement says:
On Wednesday, August l. while a bookkeeper C.
S HXson, his vacation discrepancy was
found in his books in the Union Trust Company.
HiXson Immediately arrested and has made
u complete confession
In his confession he stated that. acting jointly
with c. b. Wray. teller they had stolen Sl25,O00
dividing the money equally Wray, the teller, TAX
ing the money off the counter, while Hxson. tine
bookkeeper falsified the books. The money was all
lost in speculation Our auditors have verified the
confession OF liiXsOn to cent. namely, $125.O00
HiXsOn is now lodged in the Allegheny County Jail.
and the Union Trust Company will do all that is
necessary arrest {. w. Wrav. who has escaped,
and that he Is punished the full extent of the
law.
The Union Trust Company on Friday. August 8,
charged profit and loss account $4,000. the full
amount OF its loss.
The statement was signed by H. C. McEldowney.
president of the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DENY REPORT OF CUT IN WAGES
New York Central Officials Say Engineers
and Firemen Will Get Full Pay on Motors

New York Central officials said yesterday that
there was nothing to justify the reports that the
company had posted bulletins the rOundhouses
of Pee1skil saying that the engineers and
fremen in the electric would have their pay
reduced when they began to operate the electric
motors. The belief expressed that the reports
were set foot by mischief makers. 1t said
that the company will not reduce the wages of
either the motormen hremen and had
contemplated such reduction. Richard f. Slater
assistant manager. who is looking after the local
service. where it is intended to the electric
motors first said
We are making efforts to begin operating the
electric motors the divisions from New York to
Highbrdge and from New York to White Plains
in September, and have sent out notice to that
men living near here preferred, who want to
change to the electric motors. We expect TO COM
plete the electrical work of these two sections by
September, but il will take several years to COM
plete the entire system We want to have the
electric motors in the tunnel soon possible.
We asked for seventy men. and have received ap
plications from 100 The engineers are TO operate
the motors and the firemen will be their assist
ants. The wages will remain the same. and the
reports of lower wages must have been started to
cause trouble The who to operate the
TO look after and their pay remains the same for
lighter work. Above Highbridge, which is on the
main line the steam locomotives will be used Next
Tuesday will begin TO instruct the men to Oper-
ate the electric motors. We will keep training
the men the system develops.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BIT OF SCRAP IRON WRECKS ENGINE
Mother Hubbard" Stood on End, Then Fell
on a Nearby Trolley Car.

Syracuse. Aug. Am old cog wheel, not more
than four inches in diameter. lying unnOtced just
inside rail on the Lackawanna Railroad track in
the heart of this city, caused just before noon to-
day, one Of the most peculiar railroad accidents
ever witnessed here. A heavy freight was pulling
into the yard when the engine was thrown off the
track at Onondaga street by the old wheel. The
front of the engine caught in the gutter and al
though the train was moving slowly. the momentum
lorced the heavy Mother Hubbard into the air
until it stood almost on end with the cab in the
ar; II toppled slowly the left and fell upon the
SIlu Su oI d trolley car, which standing waiting
ior me tfaln 10 pass, with Il crash which could be
heard for blocks. ~ ~
ne fush OF steam and the roar caused a panic
and score more of lives were endaneeradp p h,t
a1ay me 1ny person seriously injured was the engineer
Scilueg; 5c lie is in St JOsephs Hospital and may
ule, @ me motorman Of the streetcar and the ire-
several hours. ~ ~ "'A'u iOi
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DENIES ABUSING ASYLUM PATIENT.
superintendent Says Charge That Veterans
Pension Was Drawn Is Untrue.
[Bv Telccranh to 90 Trihune. l


MlddletOwn. Conn, Aug. 4-Henry Noble. SUPER
intendent of the Connecticut Hospital for the In
sane said to-day that the statement OF Henry B.
Miller, of Hartford that he was beaten the asy-
lum and his pension papers taken from him and
the pension drawn without foundation. II was
through the efforts Of the hospital authorities that
Miller was released several months ago and placed
with relatives il Hartford, although at the time he
was not entirely cured.
Dr. Noble says that doubtless Miller is still
troubled with the hallucinations common to the in
sane. While he was at the asylum Miller was
treated with kindness and consideration he said.
and the authorities did not even know that he had
a pension He is now under the care OF his brother
IN Hartford who has been made cOnservatOr over
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE fDVERTTSE-
MENTS or TODAYS ISSUE

y y MACY & CO. Broadway between 94th and
e-,t streets call atter,ion 10 a special sale this
.o,r NJ e-nhroideries Tvomen's outer apparel black
and coloYe1 silks waists. parasols, carpets and
III e f,IrrtfIlra and blankets and clearance
sale OF Eor;iers. curtains ana couch covers.
aYOOAENGDALE Third avenue, between 5sth
d eO, streets offers for sale this week linen suits
for women. button length kid gloves and neghgee
shirts.
HEARN. West 18th street. makes special oher
in an August sale Of blankets comior1aDies
snreaAs white goods. .nusns, sheets. pillow cases
.ss.,re:s table linens towels silgerware. cutlery
curtains upholstery, rugs and soap Attention IS
called 10 fke clearance sale of novelty wash fao-
g1cs.
BONwTT. TELLER CO. West Dd street viii
begin tomorrow a clearance sale OF lingerie waists
ana dresses summer suits street and automobile
coats and a special sale OF satin rubbe--0acA au-
,ouaObIe coats aaG taiios-gsade suits.