davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

gFor Rent.-Comtortable six room
house with fire wood and garden. Water
at the door. Cow pasture if desired.
Terms reasonable. J. F. Mahony, Full
ford, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
7712 Acres of Land, More or Less,
Assignee'S Sale.

BY virtue of the power contained in
mortgage from Frank l.. Teuscher to Isaac
S. Sanner. dated September 21st, 1905, and
recorded among the Land Records of II afford
county, in I.iber w. :. F., No. ZIG, folio III :,
default having occurred therein, the under
signed. assignee of said mortgage, will
offer at Public Sale. at the Court House door
in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

bag Lost.-Promissory note signed by
Barnett Wheeler and wife, payable to
ohm Hallisey, dated November 20, 1906,
for $121 PAYABLE Q months after date at
Second National Bank. Bel Air. All per
sons are warned against negotiating
same, as duplicate for it has been given.
Barnett Wheeler
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

wHW anted.-The following sums on
real estate securities at per cent, pay
able annually: $1,000, $1,000, 5000.
!. A. Dozen, attorney at law, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash on the day of sale; one third
in six months and the balance in twelve
months; the credit payments to bear interest
the purchaser, with security to be approved
by the assignee, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser.
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Assignee.
l. w Thomson Auctioneer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

~~Wanted-A good tenant for my
dairy farm, 20 to 80 cows, to take
charge March 1. Henry c. Preston,
Fallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
ERrARcHER, ]. JARcHER. Solicitors.
; II = 7
ORDER NlSI.

In the matter of the In the Circuit Court
LunaCy of Walter w. for
II. Rowe. Hartford County.
In Equity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

9~For Sale-25 empty molasses hogs
heads, capacity 100 to 40 gallons.
Price ST. 25 each at 81 Exchange Place.
Useful for scalding hogs. Snow, Knox
and Company, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07

pHrFor Sale-On favorable terms,
very desirable little farm OF SO acres,
with Groom house and outbuildings,
near Chestnut Hill. A good property in
a good neighborhood for small sum of
money. Apply to John D. Worthington,
attorney, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-07
Attorneys Sale.

BY virtue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage from Ernest w. Bonnet and wife
to the Savings Bank of H afford County.
dated November 18th. 1905 and recorded
among the Land Records of Hartford county,
in Liber w. s. F., No. 11S, folio 80, default
having occurred under said mortgage, the
undersigned, attorney named in said mort
gage, with authority to sell the real estate
described therein, after default in said mort
gage, will offer at Public Sale. at the Court
House door in Bel Air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

idea that in order to be or rather have been Genius il was
most unsuccessful life and to die unnoticc
aitcrward was too atc) in garnet But the
stock definition genius
able claim the power OF taking pains was really
wi engaged whatever
She did, she did
% staircase or speech that She had
make the Industrial Sale the utmost
effort Of which She WIS capable She had gift cap
this which, though almost Is
when She had bestowed pains
subject from her mind worry any all
Thus, the her door the staircase
decoration ceased speech
make quarter
this morning She had thought down
until She was c~fcv satisfied that She nc what
She wanted say and could This being
did devote herself she through blue
to the fascinating pursuit Of simply looking about
the author point OF TACT OF that had all London
to the effect that by driving for hour during the
through right streets could without ex-
changing word with anybody. know all that had been
and all that would evening
course OF such drive could the leader OF what had been
the Opposition and the Government stepping
hanson with an ea but anxious face his door Bcgrave
Square The hanson sudden and surely the
goal was buckingham Palace and the Prime Minister
orcsccn Again Gresham Place YOU could the
Ambassador stepping into his with luggage the top
ear then there was some areoraOn Russian affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FOOD POISONS NURSES.
Illness of Tscenty at Bellevue Brings.
Complaints to Focus.

Twenty women nurses of Bellevue Hospital
suffering from ptomaine poisoning. IL was dis
covered last night, have been under treatment
since Wednesday in the Bellevue School for
Trained Nurses. II is alleged that they were
poisoned by canned tongue and ham served for
supper at Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday
evening.
After supper Wednesday night several Of
the nurses complained of feeling distressed. On
Thursday morning one of them was seized with
violent cramps. She was sent over 10 the train
ing school. One after another twenty nurses
were compelled 20 give up their duties. and a
corps Of Bellevue physicians was assigned TO
treat them. Five got well enough TO go to work
on Thursday. Seven more recovered yesterday.
and last night there were eight still i'll in the
training school.
The illness OF the nurses resulted in an in
dignatiOn meeting last night Of the hospital
physicians. They resolved in view of the COM
plants against the food. TO protest TO Superin-
tendent Armstrong in strong terms.
IL was said that a week ago yesterday fish
was served 10 the physicians which had such an
odor when placed on the table that the diners
requested its instant removal Meat placed
before the oTderles on Thursday. il is said. was
also complained or
The complaint at Bellevue against the quality
Of food has been OF long standing. The illness
of the nurses has brought the matter TO a focus.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FULL SAIL IN HARBOR.
old Warshp Makes Battery With
ont Tue or Pilot.

Many persons along the Battery stood aghast
yesterday afternoon when the training ship
Portsmouth. with ninety members OF the New
Jersey Naval Reserve aboard. came reaching
up the harbor under full sail bound for her
anchorage off Hoboken. The feat of the Ports
mouth caused much comment along the water
front, and many old salts declare IL is the first
time this generation has had the pleasure Of
seeing war vessel come up the crowded bay
under full sail, without pilot.
Heretofore the training ship after making her
annual cruise has anchored at the Hook and been
taken to her Hoboken pier in tow OF a tugboat
The tide was on the ebb yesterday morning
when Captain Edward Mcclure Peters weighed
anchor and set sail The Portsmouth is a good
sailer. When her canvas filed out in q moderate
breeze she made fairly good .headway against
the tide. When the tide turned in her favor off
the Battery at $50 p. m. she almost few up TO
her anchorage.
The Portsmouth left Hoboken two weeks ago
with the members OF the Naval Reserve Of New
Jersey. She touched az ports, but sailed
about within radius of eighty miles Of the
Hook. The men put through the regular
drills. which consisted OF taking in and making
sail, revolver practice battery practice at the
regulation target. and subcalibre practice.
The Portsmouth anchored of 18th ST.. HO-
boken. and will go into her pier this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
THEFTS MAY BE $500, 900
Mon Who Robbed Bank Sets That
Figure-AccompIice Escapes.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburg Aug. 3-Clifford B. Hixton, book
keeper of the Union Trust Company, which he
and an accompnce robbed. this afternoon told
the detectives and bank officials that he believed
the amount OF money stolen from the bank
would reach 100000 OF this sum, he says
S125oo0 was taken within the last nine months
and that the greater part OF it was sunk in an
Alaskan copper mining venture, out of which
they did not realize penny.
The detectives who are working on the case
allowed Hixton's accomplice TO get away last
night. 1t said that he IA Cleveland.
and kilograms We're sent TO arrest him. but word
came back that the man wanted had taken a
train, presumably for St Louis. Detectives in
that city have been instructed 10 be on the look
out for him.
Hixton's accomplice was teller in the bank.
and ii was this man who handled all the money
in the robbery. HixtOn then made the false
entries in the books, which covered up the thefts
HiXtOn's accOmplice had recently lived in
pensve suite of apartments in of the most
fashionable apartment houses in the city He
had also spent a great deal OF his time and
money playing the races. and il was these things
that first attracted the attention OF the bank
officials.
No statement of any kind would be made to-
day by the officials Of the Union Trust Company
II said at the bank that President NOEL
downey out of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RESCUED FROM FLOOD.
Pennsylvania To5on Inundated By
the Breaking of Dam.

Hamburg, Penn, Aug. 3.-This town was
flooded tonight by a great rush Of water
through the breaking of a dam at the Union
Flour Mill. There were many thrilling rescues
and narrow escapes. One of the most notable
was that of the family Of Professor Wallace, a
blind organist When the food came all the
members OF the family sought refuge on the sec
ond floor The water rose almost TO the second
story. and neighbors with boats went to their
rescue. The blind man was let down Of the
window by means of a rope made of bedding
and the children were tossed from the upper
windows and caught by the men.
The fifteen members of the board of directors
of the local bank. who were in weekly session,
were saved by climbing ladders and reaching the
second story windows Of the adjoining building
Great damage was wrought TO dwelling houses
along the creek. Public roads were washed
out and many bridges destroyed. The flood was
caused by one of the heaviest rains in the his
tory Of northern Berks County.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
PULLS MEN FROM REEF
Captain of Water Wagon SaOes
Lives of Philadelphians.

Captain c. ]. ONeil. of the motor boat Water
Wagon, rescued three Phiadelphians who were
making a trip up the Sound in the launch Rich
ard B from drowning on the Hen and Chick
ems reef Thursday night. The men had clung
TO their wrecked launch from o'clock until
1890 and two of them were unconscious when
rescued. Their names have been kept secret
and an effort was made to suppress the facts.
The Water Wagon belongs to w. A. Alexan-
der II was lying in the Horse Shoe Harbor at
Larchmont Thursday. Captain O'Neil, about
1O o'clock. heard cries seaward He put out
and after a little time again heard the cries,
which guided him to the Hen and Chickens reef.
where the Richard B. hard on the rocks.
The men were clinging 10 the wreck Captain
O'NeiI was alone and had hard time getting
the first man into the Water Wagon The ship
wrecked men were brought to the Horseshoe
Harbor Yacht Clubhouse and cared for. They
went to Philadelphia yesterday. The Richard
B. was pulled off the reef yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

Rear Admiral Charles Jackson Train. command
CT OF the Asiatic feet OF the United States Navy.
entered the Naval Academy on November g. 1851
and was graduated in 1854 Two years later he was
made master. in 1Sss lieutenant a year later Heu-
tenant commander. commander in 1856 and captain
in 1893. His commission rear admiral dated
September lS 1884, and a week later he was as
signed the command OF the Asiatic feet. with the
battleship Ohio as his flagship
Rear Admiral Train had served on many sta
tions and duties. He was naval officer OF the At
lanta expedition In 1884 ss; commanded the Prairie,
of the North Atlantic patrol squadron. during the
with Spain was for time in command OF
the monitor Puritan. and later OF the battleship
Massachusetts,. From 1901 TO the time Of his pro
motion 70 rear admiral he president OF the
Board OF Inspection and Survey.
He was No 10 in the list OF rear admiralss and
born in Massachusetts, Admiral Trains son.
Lieutenant Charles n. Train. is commander Of the
gunboat Ouiros
AS comnander-in-chief OF the Asiatic station.
the important duty OF maintaining strict neutral
ity in Philippine waters during the Russian-Japa-
nese war devOlyed upon Admiral Train. He was
sixty-one years old and would have retired from
active service in May OF next year
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SAILOR WANTS CREDIT.
Says 1Nrs. 4Allison Did Nothing
Much TOzcard Rescue.
fEy Teleerapa to The tribune ]

Milwaukee. Aug S-Frank Jarmy. one
armed dacha2d or the Christopher Columbus.
who was actively engaged in the attempted res
cue OF Wilton Hull who was drowned on
Wednesday, thinks too much credit given
Mrs. Allison. of New YOr,l, for her efforts
That women she Didn't do any jump in. he
says. Nav; just climbed down ladder and
padded around and stuck her head under water
a couple a times. / was the only one that did
any rescuing.
"As soon as see there was a man overheard
! rush along and get life preserveT. Why?
Because August is the worst month for cramps
and was all sweaty. just like you see me now
and didn want 20 go down with the cramp.
I wouldn't lose ny life fer no man
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS.
Non-Union Motormen in Danger
from Trolley Strike.

New Bedford Mass. Aug. 3.-Three sticks Of
dynamite, weighing half pound each, were
picked up the local street Gailway cOrapany's
tracks tonight. In two instances nON-uniOn
moto-men saw the dynamite il ti-,e 70 prevent
their cars running over il. a third car ran over
the dynamite, but no explosion followed The
road is suffering from strike, which extends
over the lines of New Bedford and It's vicinity
The cartridges placed the track late
tonight in Brook avenue, Clarks Point In
North Front street, and in Summer street. Aside
of the strike, was without important incident
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
UNI0NlSTS QUIT HOUSE
CHARGE OF Bad FAITH.
Mr. Balfour accuses Premier-Lib-
erals Near Defeat.

London Aug 1.-THE Trades Dispute bill.
which is a direct outcome OF the Taft Vale de
cision, that trade unions funds liable for
the illegal acts of individual members of a
union passed the committee stage in the House
of Commons This morning. and reported
amid ministerial cheering. Considerable excite
ment marked the debate. Several amendments
opposed by the government were defeated by
narrow majorities. in case the government
being saved from defeat by a few Unionist
votes.
There was an extraordinary scene after mid
night. following Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
mans refusal TO accept Lord Robert Cecirs mo-
ton to report progress. Lord Robert saying that
the Prime Minister had pledged himself that
the debate should not continue after III o'clock.
When the motion was defeated by government
majority of PIP. Mr.. Balfour accused the Prime
Minister of deliberately breaking his pledge.
He declined 70 take further part in the pro-
ceedings. and invited his followers to leave the
House The invitation of the former Prime
Minister was accepted by all of the threescore
of members Of the opposition present. amid IRON
ical Ministerial, Nationalist and Laborite cheer
ing few of those who left the chamber re-
turned subsequently, but the front opposition
bench remained empty and several Liberals
and Radicals took seats on it amid Radical
cheering.
The debate then proceeded without interest 70
it's close
In place of the clause in the original bill ex-
empting the funds of a union from damages
when illegal acts have been committed without
the authority of the union. clause was adopt
ed giving a trade union, whether of workmen
or employers, complete immunity from claims
for damages for illegal acts committed during a
strike.
The trades dispute bin provides that no act Of
trades union shall be held 10 be unlawful II such
act Is lawful when committed by individual II
setsl forth in express terms the right of peaceful
picketing which has been described essen
tial right OF strikers and defines the law OF agency
as applied to trades unions making IL impossible
20 claim redress from union funds for any act
less il is clear that the act authorized by the
governing body OF the union.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FOUR DRIVEN CRAZY BY EXPOSURE ON VESSEL
THREE MEN AND BOY CLING TO WRECK TWO DAYS
AND NIGHTS-TWO WOMEN LOST

hard, ~ c. with a cargo of fish. Those rescued
Were taken 70 Middleton for medical treatment.
relapse following the shock may prove fatal.
The Farrow was bound from Washington.
N. c.. for Fairfield Captain Mckinney at
a distance vessel bottom up. Although tho
seas were running high and there was grea.
danger in launching boat this was done. The
rescuers saw the men and boy clinging 20 the
wreck and staring wildly about. They were
mad. With great difficulty the three were taken
from the wreck and aboard the small boat.
After stimulants had been administered they
managed 20 tell how their vessel was wrecked
and gave their own names and the names OF
the women.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BOAT BREAKS HER SH AFT.
Passengers on Seabird Taken off bg
the Mary Patten.

While on the way from this city to Red Bank,
N j.. the Merchants Line steamboat Seabird yes
terday broke her shaft, as the steamer was pass
ing Ambrose Light in the Lower Bay. Two
hundred passengers who on board were
badly frightened and showed signs Of panic, but
quieted by the assurances of Captain
Throckmorton and the officers that there was
no danger
The Mary Patten. of the Patten Line, soon
came TO the Seabirds assistance and took off
the passengers and carried them to Little Silver
n. J. The Seabird was taken in tow by the tug
John Nicholas and brought back to the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
[By telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S.-After clinging TO a
wreck two days and nights and suffering in
describable torture, three men and a boy were
saved in Pamlco Sound by the schooner
Annie Farrow. The rescued were l. a. Bal
lance, Charles Foster and Benny Jennett, the
last named being mere lad. The men and boy
were raving maniacs suffering as they did from
exposure and lack of food. Mrs. S. =. John
son and Miss Jennie Burrus of Middletown N.
c., who were in the cabin of the vessel at the
time she was struck by a storm are undoubtedly
lost
The wrecked vessel was the fishing schooner
Luther B. May. bound from Hatteras to Engle-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RESERVE, BUT NO FOREST
CattIemen Suspected of Having
Buncoed President Roosevelt.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

tDS Telegraph 70 The ITfounel
orlaha' Aug S.-The discovery has been made
tiat the great North Platte forest reserve of
oUV'uOO acres OF supposed forests has scarcely
one hundred trees on the entire reservation but
instead is composed of fiat prairie land without
a tree in sight for miles,
The reserve was declared a forest by Presi-
Dental proclamation in March of this year, and
1t is believed that cattlemen were back of the
representations made to President Roosevelt
that the land was covered with trees The big
cattle interests have leased the land from the
government under the forest reserve act. An
effort will be made TO have the land opened for
settlement
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
CLAUS sPRECKELs BUYS HOUSE HERE
viii oocapy Place in Fifth Avenue Formerly
Owned bY Isaac stsrn.

Claus Spreekels. the sugar man. has bought for
his own occupancy No s5S Fifth avenue a white
marble dwelling house. adjoining TIE one at the
northeast corner OF 9th street and Fifth avenue
owned and occupied by George J. Gould. Soon after
the recent San Francisco earthquake Mr. Spreckels
said he would not rebuild his cid home on Nob
Hill. which was one Of the show houses OF San
Francisco, Ii was badly damaged by the earth
quake.
The house just bought here by Mr.. Spreckels oc-
cupies large plot Il has a frontage OF 55 feet
In the avenue and 125 feet in the street IL was
owned and occupied by Isaac Stern
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
HdRV4RD CREW LANDS.
Odrsmen al IN Good Health. and
ETpect to Beat CAMBRIDGE.

queenstown, Aug. 3.-The Harvard eight
oareo crew, which will row Cambridge Univer-
si'y on the Iha1nes on September s, arrived
here tonight on the White Star Line steamer
Cedric.
The men enjoyed the trip over. and exercised
on board ship much as possible They ara
in splendid health.
ASKED what they thought of their prospects
ot success IN the coming race, they declared that
they would not have crossed the ocean if they
mao not expected to make a good showing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
VOTED FoR LINcoLN-seNDs DOLLAR

The widespread interest in the 81 campaign
subscription plan of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee was shown yester-
day when the following letter was received from
Henry Bohlander. OF Mascoutah. Ill:
IncIosed please 81 from one Of the original
Republicans 20 be used in this campaign You
see At. / voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1S60-'64
nv father for Fremont In 1856. The Republi-
cans as history shows, are the fellows that do
things
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR SUNDAY REST.
Signs Hack Drivers Petition Against Hold
ing of Funerals on Sabbath.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Aug. S.-Cardinal Gibbons has
signed q petition prepared by the local hack
Drivers association against the holding OF Sun
aay funerals. and has promised 70 give his aid
also in preventing weddings on Sunday at which
carriages are used. The hack drivers have also
enlisted the aid Of many clergymen OF various
denominations. as well as OF all undertalSers.
The petition reads that only In case OF neces-
sty. like death from contagious disease. shall
bodies be buried on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
INSURANCE COMPANY HARD HIT.
Fifty Per Cent Assessment Levied on Stock
Of Hamburg Bremen.

Hamburg, Aug. Sat an extra meeting Of
the stockholders of the Hamburg Bremen Fire
Insurance Company, held here to-day. the di-
rectOrs informed the stockholders that the total
loss OF the company. a result OF the San
Francisco disaster amounted to 81 ,365, 600. The
reserves on hand amounted TO S2,5OOOOO, and it
would. therefore. be necessary for the stock
holders 20 pay 80 per cent on the capital
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SMITH GRADUATE A GOLD MINER.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Denver Aug. 3.-Miss Susie Rogers, eldest
daughter of DR.. Edmund J. A. Rogers. grad
uate Of Miss Wolcotts School and OF Smith
College has shown the Western spirit and taken
a claim az the head OF Bear Greek, seventeen
miles from Denver. She is living on the place
TO make good her title. and viii build a homo
there
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
gLoPED IN womEN's CLOTHES.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Des Moines. Iowa. Aug 3=-By disgusting him
self in his wife's clothing Arthur Munnel Of
Ira succeeded in taking Jennie, Smith. fourteen
years old his wife's sister. to Colfax. from
which place they eloped to parts unknown a
warrant for the husband q criminal charge
has been issued, and the wife is causing circu-
lars with his picture and description 20 be scat
h~O4A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
AWFUL DEATH FROM TOO MUCH ouINrNE

IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
AorrisviIle. Va, Aug. S.-John Jacobs died in
awful agony here last night. as the result Of
mammoth dose OF quinine. Hearing that quinine
"a5 good Cor malaria the took at one dose
'ie entire contents Of a dram bottle His lungs
Darst. his eyes burst. the drums of his ears
burst and he died suffering indescrihable pain.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TELLS OF BURNING BURLINGTON PAPERS
- Telegraph Id The Tribune. ]

Greeley Centre. Neb.. Aug 3.-Dan Reed. as
sistant section foreman OF the Burlington Rail-
road who was IN charge OF the gang which
ordered TO burn the two cars of discriminating
records Of the road last week, told the United
states prosecuting attorney to-day all that he
knew of The destruction Of the records. He told
OF being ordered into the car by Roadmaster
Burns Of breaking open two barrels OF kerosene
and OF satuTating the papers Afterwara the
papers were fred and burned Reed left the
company's employ yesterday