davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NATURE FREAKY IN BERING SEA.
Mountain Peaks Disappear and Bay Trans
formed Into a Warm Lake.

Washington, July B Wiping two imposing
mountain peaks OF the map Transforming bay
into a lake and calling into existence two brand
new islands are the astonishing fsats OF nature
discovered in BerinE Sea by a. government party
and reported to the Treasury Department to-day
In that stretch Of water with its swiftly moving
current is the island Of BOgosiof where constantly
changing conformation has more than once at
tracted widespread attention a report received by
Captain Comnaudant Ross OF the revenue cutter
service says that party from the revenue cutter
Perry landed BCgosIOf on June 10 last. made
cursory examination OF the island and found that
a number Of important changes had taken place
since last year
Perry Peak and McCuuoCh Peak, which rad
heretofore Ioomed high. have disappeared and the
opening Of the bay lagoon. pretty spot shown
in pictures on file In the Treasury Department..
has closed UP. forming lake OF warm salt water,
OF a temperature of about Il degrees. The lake -
slightly below level and IN its centre two
small islands have sprung up one of these islands
is THROWING or volume OF steam
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SHOT DOWN ON PIER.
italian Grocer Tictim Of Quarrel
H7hiLc COuntrymen Celebrate.
THE AMERICAN LEGATION

Joseph Sessa, forty-tWo years old. Of No. 81
East 10Sth street who conducts A grocery ousl-
ness at that address. was shot in the back OF
the head and in the spine last night by an ltal-
ian. it is alleged known to the police as
Nicola" The shooting, following quarrel
over money, occurred on the pier at 10th street
and the East River. Hundreds of Italians were
there singing and making merry. IN ceieorauoh
Of the anniversary Of Our Lady OF Mount Nar-
mel Sessa was removed to the Harlem HOS
pital by Dr. Smith who said he would probably
die.
The many italians on the pier became panic
stricken when the shots we're heard and IN the
excitement Sessa's alleged assailant escaped
Captain Corcoran. Of the East 1O4th street sta
ton. ordered his plainclothes men 10 MAKE d
thorough search of Little Italy for Nicola"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NEW KENTUCKY FEUD.
Delays Trial of Republican Leader
for POHcemQn'S Death.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Lexington. Ky. July 13.-Kentucky has been
thrown into another political feud. second only
10 the Goebel- Powers affair, as result Of the
killing Of Michael Murphy, policeman on
Election Day. in November, 1907, by William
r Campbell. q Republican leader.
The third trial of Campbell vas called here
to-day but because Of the two political parties
being al var over the killing. Judge Parker re-
fused TO permit the case TO be tired by 4 jury
Of Fayette County citizens. and ordered a spe-
cial venire Of one hundred and fifty men from
7a.ssr77fre an adjoining county. The trial will
begin Thursday morning. The two former trials
resulted in disagreements.
In the fight at the polls Clyde Campbell eigh-
teen years old, q son Of the defendant. was shot
dead by Murphy before the elder Campbell could
bring his pistol into play Each Of the former
trials has brounghr the leaders of both parties
nearer TO open trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
nj AbL1 My H4I,T FORCE.
me Shah Expected to Flee TO One
Of the Legations.

-. 1e'efsa--T- Jul. 12--Whether the Russian
t.. 1@7s1-lion. the advance guard Of which
=. ''s' .--' Nl- advance To Teheran is left to
3. - ~-'a '- lae Russian Charge d'Afaires
s. .ls'al capital u 40 IS authorized to
60 --e troops II Ee thinks thes are needed.
., : regarded here as proba ble that the Shah
s.. - refuge al either the British or Rus
Sc, 1saJl'n. and II Jl.e ruler does take this
~ IL VIII be considered equivalent 70 abdica-
Rf,,u 1h escort of troops 10 the frontier viii be
r.. % nm. and the AngID-Russian consular
wa unite 10 protect him a q legation.
-ss e--ll l'.ls'l a. israhan reports that a salute
FROM, --Lea Ia that city on receipt Of the news
T5o -eIen' 5ut the population IS quiet.
lie - turkish consul Al Urumlah has sent
raer raA-l 1850 troops from The city 10 their for
beg.1 - el'' mas discontinued the agitation
as predecessor against the Russians.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ROBERTS'S BILL LOST.
House of Lords Defers Action on
Com pulSOry SerUiCe.

london. Julv 13-The House Of Lords, by a
vote Of 1913 to 1O3, decided tonight not to pro-
ceed with the national service bill. which Lord
Roberts introduced in the House yesterday pro-
vidirg fo- the compulsory service in the terri
torial army of all male citizens between the
ages Of eighteen and thirty.
The decision, Of the House Of Lords was taken
at the advice Of the Unonist leaders. who con-
sidered II inadvisabl to interfere with Secre-
tary Haldane's scheme for the reorganization
of the territorial forces. until a change Of gov
ernment should make it possible TO introduce
some such idea as proposed by Lord Roberts
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ROGHI CAPTURES FEZ.
Mulai Hafg's Fate Not Kno5cn-
Merchants Flee from City.

Madrid July ia dispatch from Tetuan says
that Roghi leader of the rebellious tribesmen,
attacked Fez and succeeded in forcing entry
into the city. His followers pillaged the stores.
and many merchants fed to Maquinez- The
fate of Mulai Hafg is unknown.
Advices from Melilla say that the tribesmen
there are actively preparing to renew hostilites,
but that General Marina, Governor of Melilla,
IS keeping sharp lookout and is ready TO ad-
minister exemplary punishment. He has sent a
gunboat to lombard the villages if such action
should become necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SHOOT THE HIATT" ENDS FATALLY
Prank with Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded ,
Pistol Causes Woman's Death.

Mrs. Mary Foreman. thlrty-twO years old, OF No
s26 Washington street. died carly last evening IN
81. Vincent-s Hospital, the result OF shot -ed
by her cousin John Clark, on Friday night. The
shooting said ny the family and friends TO
have been a joke Mrs. Foreman brought home
hat Friday night and showed it TO Clark
who lives AZ the same address. He had been clean
ing a revolver that belonged L a boarder. and
which lie believed be unloaded. He replied, ac-
cordug the stories told the police. -Oh. shoot
the hat and suited the action TO the word. The
bullet entered Mrs. Foreman's throat.
clark arrested, and released next day in JET
ferson Market police court, in 500 bail When Cor
oner Harburger heard Of Mrs. Foremans death
last night he ordered the police Of the Charles
street station to Tearrest Clark, and Detectives
'ash and McSherry found him last night at
Bethlne and Washington streets He wePt when
lie learned that his cousin was dead
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ADOPT BUILDING CODE
GETS NEU Law
By ONLY ONE VOTE.
1t Is Nor Up TO McGoran-
Murphy and Sultan Forces
Line Up for Tile Trust.

By the narrow margin of one vote, and only
after the use Of political pressure of various
kinds the majority report the building code
was passed by the Board of Aldermen yesterday
afternoon Cinder concrete interests, which
have been vigorously opposing the proposed
code because they say it will practically bar
out their building material to the advantage Of
the hollow tile trust, announced last night that
they would continue the fight Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN. before whom the code now comes for
his signature will be asked to give a public
hearing mass meeting TO protest against
his signing was announced last night for date
to be decided later.
The majority report vas put through by
vote of 20 to 38. 1t requires forty votes to pass
such a measure. Not since the Pennsylvania
Railroad franchise was passed. some years ago.
had there been a full meeting Of the board. Not
a member entitled to vote absent. President
MCGOWAN vas not present. but being Acting
Mayor he is for the time relieved of his alder
manic duties Little Tim" Sullivan. vice-chair
man Of the board presided, and showed that he
was working hand in glove with the other Tam
many members in jamn1ing the code through.
in spite of assertions made recently that he
was opposed to the ma jority report.
Il was a narrow squeak for the advocates Of
the ma ioritv report Before the meeting one
vote was lacking, but political considerations
were brought into play by the Tammany leaders,
with the result that they went into the fight
with confidence Alderman Thomas F. Baldwin.
of the 18th District, had been considered an
anti -Tammany Democrat as he was elected
when Francis J. Lantry. who was friendly 70
Mayor Mcclellan. was leader of the district 1t
is understood that It was ntimated to him that
he might not secure denomination unless he
voted for the code Whether this consideration
had anything TO do with It or not Baldwin
voted for the majority report
There was q report that Alderman Mulligan,
Of The Bronx who has also been on the outs
with Tamnany. was approached on the subject
Of a denomination. But he voted against the
ma iority report. He will not be renominated.
Friends of President Gresser of Queens are
said to have told the Tammany leaders that if
he could be assured of recognition as Demo-
cratic leader of that borough the majority re-
port could secure the Democratic votes from
Queens This suggestion was turned down by
the Tammsny leaders, who recognize Joseph
Cassidy as head Of the Democratic organiza ton
there.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BIDS ASKED FOR $4,000 STEEL CARS.
Railroads Pour Orders Into Pittsburg Manu-
factories-Some Taken at Premium.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pttsburg, July 13.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
has asked for bids 2OOo0 al steel freight cars
the Baltimore & Ohio 5000 and the Chicago &
Northwestern on $500. making total of 5000 cars
contracts for which are to be let This will
require an aggregate of 544.t0o tons OF steel The
Carnegie company has been asked to bid the
plates
The Jones & Laughiin Steel Company has orders
from railroads and others sufficient To keep busy
until January J. also has the Cambria Steel Com
pany while the IackaWanna Steel Company is tax
ing new orders at a premium OF from 81 to IS q ton
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RIOTING IN BELFAST.
Nationalist and Orange MOb8 At
tack P0Hcc-Many Hurt.

Belfast. July 13-The Nationalist quarter of
the city has been the scene to-day Of serious
riots. owing to the disturbed state Of the district
following the conflicts between the NationaIists
and Orangemen yesterday. A large force Of po-
lice has been drafted and guards are stationed
in various sections Pf the quarter Several en-
counters have occurred between the police and
the mob. the latter attacking the guards with
stones and bottles. The police made number
of charges with their clubs. and large number
of rioters and officers were injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SAYING TINE on NAILS.
authorities Decide on Welsh Routes
for Cunard Line.

London July 13-The postal authorities have
decided that the American mails for South
Wales and Southwest England. arriving at
Queenstown by the Cunard Line steamers on
TUESDAYS shall be forwarded by way of Rosslare
and Ffshguard. Several hours will thus be
saved in the delivery of the mails at Cardiff
Bristol and Plymouth. Some surprise is ex-
pressed that the same route has not been used
for the mails for London. as a similar saving
could he effected The new order Will be opened
with the arrival of the LuCania-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
WILL WRITTEN ON YALE DIPLOMA.
Chester Dutton Wanted Family to Value It
as He Did
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Kansas City. Mo. July 1S--The Will of Chester
Dutton who the time OF his death. in COrcordia,
KAN July l. was said there 10 have been the oldest
living graduate OF Yale. is written the reverse
side OF the diploma which Yale granted to him in
1871. Mr. Dutton explained to his lawyer when he
drew the instrument that he desired his family TO
value the piece of parchment he did
Mr.. Dutton owned several farms. one of which he
left TO a son. The rest of his property goes 10 his
widow The will was drawn in 1894. The diploma
which It is written is signed by Jeremiah Day.
as president
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ALL ESCAPE EXCEPT ONE.
UOman Killed U'heH AUTO Orer-
turns. but Com paHiOHs ire Unhurt.

Niddetovn. y. I. July 13--Mrs- Sylvester X
Ronk. of this city. widow, was killed to-day n
an automobile accident which occurred near
BlOOmingburz.
The touring car in which she riding with
several relatives struck the ironwork of bridge
and overturned
All the occupants were thrown out Ths
others escaped INJURY, but Mrs. ROnk was hurt.
and died shortly afterward.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
INJURY JULY 4 KILLS INSTRUCTOR.
IHy Telegraph to The TribuneI

TEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albion. Mich. July 3-Professor " R Pitkin.
head instructor of the commercial department OF
Albion College died this afternoon the result OF
the premature explosion Of revolver on July 1
The explosion left a small cut a hand. which
developed blood poisoning. Professor Pitkin came
to Albion two years ago from Codwater. where he
Was instructor N the high school
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
DICKERING FOR A VOTE.

After the voting began the majority report
came within an of being defeated when
Alderman Redmond announced that he would
not vote for it unless he received assurances OF
unanimous consent for some minor amendments
desired by Brooklyn business interests Vice
Chairman Sullivan and Alderman Kenneal.y
sUavely offered the assurances and got his vote
When It came to getting unanimous consent for
the passage Of the amendments they did not
make good
The cinder concrete interests have charged
that the majority report framed with the
idea Of creating a monopoly for the hollow tile
system of freproohns. in which. they have as
serted. Charles F. Murphy Tammany boss
and Daniel F. Cohalan, his right hand man, are
Interested However that may be, the lineup
Yesterday was on a strictly organization basis
for the most part. The Tammany Hall men
voted soIidly for the code, with the exception
NJ Alderman Reginald s. Doull. who led the fight
for the minority report.
ONLY one RepubliCan-Alderman Schloss-whO
opposed the ma jority report in committee, but
fopped about a week ago. voted for the majority
reDort Yesterday. All the Brooklyn Democrats.
except the anti -McCarren men. voted against
'Tan1many. President Coler being an opponent
or McCarren voted for the majority report.
The delegation from Queens split some be-
Continued SECOND page.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS VALUABLE MEDALS
tBy Telegraph TO The Trtbu

~ IHI'sTa1I % Nc TTI0-lI7I
Philadelphia. July 1S-By the burning OF tns
Enciesiie Building ar SGD and oxford streets early
this morning the Columbia Turn Verein lost
twenty-five prizes wen IN singing contests IN this
country and Germany in the last twenty-five years.
The trophies we're highly priced
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SH4H'S TROOPS DESERT.
bodgguard Said to Hare Joined
Rebels-RuSsiaps Rovcoftcd.

IFS JuIy 13-Nep-s has been received bere
1'on Tehersu thar the Arab ho-ser7en Who ,on-
s--1'ea the Shsh's bodvEgard have Joined the
,alions--sis I; is said also that q general bow
-5.' Hes been declared against al Russian mer-
Giants in Persia.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BILL FoR 20 MORE GEORGIA COLONIES.

nels on the Governors stan IS 10 be increased from
thirty TO fty under the provisions OF bill favor
ably reported TO the Senate to-day Another Senate
bill introduced to-day provides that legal e2se1-
Loas shall be private
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
y" 1lNP4THY FOR SHAH.
'""'4 and Russia Likely to Gire
FTee Hand IN Rebels

Enes-s, July l8-There is little sympathy in
tro9 Ior the Shah. no. according 10 reports
thro,s s-s' stands a good chance Of losing lis
Rossi. eFest Britain. in conjunction with
Lao -. --1S oonsiz- emily urged him 10 re-estab-
constitution his failure to 5o ms
'0etinGsd third 2a=a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

ReETToN WOODS HOTELS, WHITE MTs., N, n.
Representatives at 1850 B'"ay. Tel 474S Mad
AoNt -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

50 easy. Eouthfgl ana delightful, 5pencer's Tore
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

oOrtinGed on ahi-d pa=a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Continued on second page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26

idg for their boys 70 cesse home.
Cut off in the blopm Of youth, leav-
ing ''sweel- rsfts. whom their
deaths have elected very deeply,
Two lonely mounds entcsnb the sim
shine ID hapey h0mts. While mo
was buried udcn p .rr, be
other boav was on its way q ST.
Mary's c5untS. The CHI -ch a7ll
tolled as the iu1esal cOrtego slowly
approached and as the monrnful
sound died away, the sorrowing
friends passed quietly into the
church wherethe lastsad rites were
iaad ard the sermon preached over
the re1nains OF George Harry Combs.
"Sin aud death aed tbs virtues Of 9
GOOD Christian ending with trib-
te 80 the DECEASED His eyes moist
vita tears. 10 was with much diff
Guilty be concluded his remarks for
the deaths Of two 50 young appealed
greatly to bis pFiestly heart Alone
10 their silent graves, separated by
death rest these two dear boys,
whom 10 meet was TO love. Their
cares in this sad world are over,
their sufferings are Ger. Calm and
peaceful, they are now in The hands
Of their Maker, ii that haven OF ev-
erlasting happiness where there is
no moro suffering nr death
RoBERT e HANRAHAN,
Cousin Ynd Friend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
Combs and schultz.

liz the deaths Of George II. Combs
and Frank r. Schultz, that occurred
at Dukes Wharf, Sheridan Point,
Calvert county, Sunday, July8, 1909,
ends the career Of two young men,
who we're most highly esteemed by
all who knew them. Companions
for a number Of years they we're
seldom seel Without each other
friends that were lasting and true,
and their devotion was manifest on
all occasions. Enjoying their vaca
ton together, they met the terrible
fate that awaited them. Venturing
out into the water, unconscious Of
danger, the grim destroyer was
there to usher them into that cur
rent that has no mercy but drags
its victims 10 an untlmely end.
quenching that little spark Of life
that means so much to us Of this
earthly kingdom. In their strug
giles, we can but pity. for we can
never know the bitter anguish Of
their last struggle. Which showed
the hero will never be known. but
we are aw~re of the fact that as true
friends Ia life. they died together.
The waters Of the Patuxent alone,
could they speak, could diyulge the
last utterances of these Two boys as
they sank 10 their watery grave.
Was IL Of home ard In0sber y
No one can ever tell. now that their
dear lips are sealed fos eper Their
spiferings are over their spirits
hsve fled leaving shs bod Is that va
knew so well 10 life behind 10 De
borne TO their 6nal rcsiiGg places.
Their friends mourn their demise,
relatives erieye and yearn for their
home. coming, but. alas never again
will their dear faces be revealed
gone, but not into f0rgetfulness.
for their memory will be feDderly
cherished BY those who held them
so dear In life. Lovable and kind,
their hearts burned with kindness,
unselfish Ia their convictiouss true
and self-respecting. they made hosts
Of friends. who sadly mourn them
Two heart broken parents are call
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
ReILnlous.

There will be Preaching at ST.
Paul's M. e Church, next Sunday,
August 80, at IL. AL The Sacra.
ment Of the Lords supper will be
celebrated Immediately after the SER
mon. All Christians are invited to
be present and take part in this sa'
cred ordinance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
BOLGIAN's GOLD BRAND TIM0-
THY SEED.

win produce the beet crops Of hay. you
have over grown, IL IL now seed, pure
and clean, free from weed and trash. 1t
win produce most excellent hay, also
nutritious and abundant pasturage
The best merchants sell Bolgiano's
Gold Brand Timothy Seed. II you
can't get it, drop us q postal, we viii
tell you whore you can. Insist Oh hay
ing .Gold" Brand Timothy Seed. There
win be money 10 your pocket If you do.
VIZ ARE HEADQUARTERS FoR
Seed Wheat, Crimson Clover. Alfalfa,
Dwarf Essex Rape, Alsyke Clover. Red
Clover. Sapling Clover, Hairy Vetch,
Winter Oats Winter Barley, Winter
Rye, Red Top Grass, Tall Meadows
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard
Grass, Canada Field Peas, Poultry Foods
Turnips Rnta Bagas. Kale. Spinach,
Winter Radieh, Onion Sets etc.
4. B0LGIANO h SON,
Baltimore Greatest Seed House,
Light, Pratt and Ellcott SITS.
July 20--tf. Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26

One Q II. p. Gasoline Marine Engins,
standard make.
/ SAT-. canoe & tied for engine.
1 3b II. canoe fitted for eng inc.
$50 bushel bugeye. All sound and
IN Al condition. For particulars apply
to
July 15--ti. Compton, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
Dental Notice.

DR.. Alan S, Boarman will beat his
Office in Mechanicsville on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and In
Chaptico, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the last full week Of each
month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26

FoxwelI a Johnson, proprietors
81 Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown,
ara prepared 70 look after the CON-
forts Of their friends and the public
In general. Give us call when Ia
our town and We will do our BEST 70
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
TOxwmL II JOHNSON,
Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
Proclamation.

WHEREAS. at tho January ses i'm OF tue
General Assembly Of Maryland. Led IN the
year u our Lord one thousand line hua-l
dred ana eisht. an Act was passed pro-
posing an amendment to Section Of
article / q the Constitution y the State.
which said All is in the follorlas words,
to-wit:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
HENRY .. WHILE
For sale.

$675 wiz buy nice two story Dwelling
IN s. W., Baltimore IN good repair; con-
yenientIy located Easy erdisii desired.
Address.
MRS. ALI.STON,
Care W w IlEBn.
July lin. Drayden, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-26
L.evlnson. the Jeweler.

Don't forget to call on Saul Levinson,
Leonardtown, II in need OF jewelry, eye
glasses. spectacles OF anything In that
inc Give Levinson call.