davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
BRATED A BURGLARS THREATS
MRS r n WILLIAMS. ~ SPITE OF
LEvELLED REVOLVER. GAVE THE
ALARM AND HELPED TO

Mrs william NJ williams the wife % 2. d
Williams Of No a St Nicholas-ave had an en-
counte- with a burglar in her apartments yesterday
afternoon in which he threatened twice 10 kill her
In spite OF the mans threats Mrs. Williams DELHI
eratolv pushed an electric bell button and the
burglar became frightened and away. He was
caught. Mrs Williams joining In the chase. To the
police he described himself as Henry Frost. twenty
seven years Cd. OF No Al Lenox-ave He said he
was bartender
Mrs Williams was alone about o'clock yester
day afternoon. when she heard a noise in her din
ing-roorn on the second floor OF the house. She
went into the room and tall man In silk
hat rhlng q trunk When the man her he
drew a revolver and pointed it at her and said: III
you dare 20 move I'll Kill you"
The man moved toward her. and Mrs Williams
dropped on her knees and crawed 10 an electric
bell. She touched the button causing the bell TO
ring N the jaritors apartments downstairs. The
her heal. cried: Nov by heaven. ! Will kill you
The woman felt that she was 10 be killed. but
the burglar. hearing footsteps IN the lower halls
LETT her and rushed out. Mrs. Williams TO the
rear. climbed out on the hre-escape. descended to
the ground floor and then ran TO the street. She
the man running up the street. and she stopped
Irving Coon. who passing, saying. That's
burglar. Help me catch him"
Together they ran W the street The burglar
until he saw Policeman Kennedy. Then he cooly
told the policeman that there had been burglary
and that the man had run around the corner. Coon
however. arrived AT that moment ana seized him.
Frost had IN his possession a box which he had
taken from Mrs Wiams's trunk and which
tanned three pocketbOOks. a chatelaue watch TWO
diamond rings. TWO razorS a pearl ca rdcase and a
number OF other small articles. The pocketboOks
contained about s25 Hn also had q revolver n
may have had something to do with n number OF
burgaries that have occurred recently in Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
II. WALTER WEBB RESIGNS
GIVES Up TIE THIRD VICE PRESIDENCY
OF THE CENTRAL
Hi HEALTH FORCES THE sTEP-How HE HAS
ACQUITTED HIMSELF ~ THE RAIL
ROAD wOPID-REGRET OF THE

CENTRAL. OFFICEPS.
H. Walter Webb third vice-prcsident Of the New
York Central Railroad who has been in Ill health
for some time. resigned his Office yesterday morn
Ing. The following notice was published by the
order 0, Chaunc,y VI. Depcw. president OF The com
pany. Immediately after Mr. Webb had announced
his determination 20 give up his Place:
IL Walter Webb returned this morning from a
seven weeks trlp TO Thomasville Ga. where he
went 70 recover his health. Overwork and close at
tenton 10 business have affected his health 50 that
he Is temporarily disabled. and his physicians In
sist uuon rest and travel As his post is so i'm
lortant and the duties require daily and constant
attention. he has determined 10 resign the third
vice-presidency Of the New-York Central Railroad.
lie has done such excellent service and is so Valu-
able IN officer that il is with the greatest regret
that the company assents 10 his determination TO
cave"
Mr Webb was born In Tarrytown. y 7. on May
s lS2. and h. became identified with the railroad
business In $50 when he elected vlce-president
Of the Wagner Palace Car Company. In this place
Nh Webbs executive and business abilities so soon
showed themselves TO be exceptional that three
years later he was appointed assistant TO Mr..
Depev. president Of the New-York Central Rail
road only year later tho Office Of third vice
president was created and Mr.. Webb chosen 70
FIJI H. In this Office he was placed in general
charge and contro, Of the lines Of the road and
their practical operation soon after accepting the
Office Nj Webb had an exccpIona, opportunity TO
demonstrate his ability by successfully operating
the road during The big strike az Buffalo Mr..
pcpow was absent ~ the time in Europe. and Mr..
Webb so wei acquitted himself that by that single
performance he became one Of the best and most
lavorably known railroad men In The country.
Nj Webb's administration OF his office has been
responsible for many Of The most extensive and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Game Plates. English DoultOn.

We have one set only OF these plates. by INC
celebrated artist Mitchell Each plate is dif-
rarentlv treated with a magnificent centre
game decoration. the edge OF the plate being
a delicate buff. with raised enamel and gold
work. all traced by hand Inc real Nalue OF
these plates s 5000 We have marked them
tnr ,ha dozen $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Minton English China Serving Plate,

Sevres due border extending about two
inches toward centre Of plate. raised with
heavy paste gold flower decoration, with acid
etched border and also acid etched line
around centre Of plate. 10 Inches across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
BROKEN nan CAUSES ACCIDENT.
A TRAIN ~ CANADA THROWS FROM THE TRACK
ONE Man KILLED AND TWENTY

For, william ont. March @-A bad accident
occurred yesterday morning. three ana e nan m"eS
80, - English Rive. on the Canadian Pacific
-. .,l mil. east II Winnipeg. The acct
,or, vas caused by a broken rail The engine
and ,nree cars Of baggage lad passed over when
tho rail broke and threw from the track a colohst
car which remained upright Three olher coIor as
~, 'e rr,t rf,.g ana Ec-oud cas- "eI' oHst-
.r,od clear OF the line. one passenger fiHnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
English CopeIard China Serving Plate.

with very rich border extending from thc
edge 81 inches toward the centre ~ plate
decorated with "a .sed enamel work and paste
gold. secured gold edge, 10 inches across
price Der dozen Observation-Disclosures - =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
.rkeI them
$4,000
Game Plates, Copeland.

centre decoration Of birds in natural color
with three panels on edge, each panel havin
small game decoration. with heavy past
gold over background Of yellow. Price, pc
Inzan i sOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

border decoration In raised paste god. With
medalliors Of raised turquoise. This makes
a very effective and rich plate. Price, per
dozen .................... ............ .S:SS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Mardian Of Detroit was killed. and twenty-one In
fured The main Inc cleared as soon as
possible by a wrecking train and the passengers
transferred to another train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Game Plates, Copeland.

centre bird decoration. by A c. Lea each
subject different. edges raised in enamel ana
traced gold Price a dozen 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
English CoaIport China Serving Plate,
Soup Plate, Weigewood,

cobalt blue edge with fancy gold lace on
shoulder. gold edge. 10 inches across. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
DOuIton Plates.

We have Just purchased samples from tho
representative Of Doulton's. Among other
goods i'm the collection are several hundred
rich DoUllon Plates. which are able 10
sell at about - per cent less than they
would cost to import. These Plates would
make desirable membranes at Easter,
suitable for cake fruit b0nb0ns. card trays,
g.. prLces VII range from. 20 - 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Cut Glass Vases.

We wish - call special attention 10 our mos
complete line Of Plates in Game Fish En-,
tree. Soup. e.. out Of probably thousand
dozen ricn Plates We mention d few below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Soup Plate, linton China,

edge II raised turquoise dots. centre wreath
Of flowers in delicate tints Of pink. yellow
and blue. fancy gold edge. Price per dozen,
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

OF special Richness and Extraordinary
Bcauty-Artistic Shapes and Colorings-
Novel IN Design. Bewilderng In Variety, and
Positively New-Many Never Shown Before,
and 10 be Found Nowhere Else In the United
States Not In all our long experience as
dealers In Nitric and Ceramic Merchandise
have we been able 10 assemble such world
Of articles so we'll adapted for Gifts.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
Face on the Floor" and Ethelinda

Face on the Floor and Ethelinda Tt was a balmy evening and a goodly
 crowd was there; A man stepped up before the bar, he
 had no cash to spare. He turned away. He vainly tried to
 hurry through the door, And then the big bartender pushed his
 face upon the fiOor.''
 "Of course you know Paul Revere's Ride'?" said the young man innocently. "Yes," answered Ethelinda, whose expression had gradually assumed a ra- diance and satisfaction quite foreign to it. She had never before been so appreciated. With alacrity she plunged into the lines Listen, my children, and you shall
 hear
 Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. It was on an electric railway train, He would go away and come back
 again,
 He took up fares and he pulled the .N string.
 Which caused a machine to remark
 Ding ding"
 Her mother dashed into the middle of the room and carried the child away.
 Ethelinda is never permitted to re- cite now when her mother is present. and the young man with the large ears is the most popular person on the block.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
DECREASED DEBT---TREASURY CASH---GOLD
 RESERVE.

Washington July debt statement issued by the department shows that in the month of June the debt decreased $6sS267 The debt which maturity, S5O2 debt $6O the the increased $9025 The debt June 30 stood follows Inerest-bearng debt $S4 3640 debt which  912 Total, $1 1232 743O60.
 following Gold silver $77495; other cash $013S Total $835 466,567 Against this there standing gold certificates $742O49 silver certificates $Ses56 5o certificates of deposit treasury notes Of 1sso $10 POT other liabilities, $6 020063 cluding s1OO,0OO,OO0 gold reserve $2O5657570 The receipts of the for the fiscal Customs $4sS1s5S4; internal $1S994304o, miscellaneous, $878447 $404
 
 3S7 of the expenditures Compared with the previous the expenditures for the
  202 623 due largely the
 The coinage of the hints for the fiscal ended pieces gold
 
  $4S9,484.
 of national 30 s227s167O2 year.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
EUROPE nISTRuSTS GERMANY

London, 7-European Philippines ings with the insurgents have foseed the expectation that which in the Orient might plausby alert ambitious. prematurey obviously similar better concealed designs where the continent Nothing will tend unsakab1e the Philippines and stable and responsible delay tendency regard lands
 In Madrid throughout the the Spanish inertia and continued loyalty the When multiply rely semimitary dictatorship spite the beicoe buster inert middle class feels increasing
 threatened yet seriously in Madrid other capitals
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
RUSH WORK AT THE NAVY YARD.

7-I has been found Sunday work at the leading yards which orders of the department ships purchases added svice and nsruc issued begin working the full forces extra time At Mare Island be the Yorktown and Ranger both ships completion the Hawaii Manila The completion of Philadelphia enables of be which will both time this month At the New directed Chicago Atlanta it is desired that both these vessels
 
 anticipated require dry effective Chicago especially south possibly the fagship The payroll of the leading yards for the month Onethird the allowed maintaining repair all the ships of the years
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
NO TIME NOW FOR PEACE

Madrid July 7-The efforts of the Catalan their politicians "No Svelas
  Carlist El Pas Imparca not yet arrived. The Bishop of Segovia warlike against continuing Socialists the other hand issued 
 In interview today ex-Presdent Pi himself pessmsicay He said that the
  had shameuly deceived the sentng
 
 Spain Of the situation with honor.
 fWe shall exhaust ourselves the country, country, infuated, will
  ncomprehension ought IS
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
MADE A MAJOR-GENERAL.
An Effort to Call Up the Nicaragua
 Canal Bill.

Washington, July Hate this after noon a bill conferring upon Adjutant- General Corbin the rank, pay and al- 1owances of major-general was passed by the senate. During the greater part of the session the senate considered unobjected bills on the general calendar, passing a large num- Der of them. A measure reported from the military committee to reim- purse the governors of states and ter ritories for expenses incurred by them in aiding the United States to raise and organize, supply and equip the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
BASE BALL.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6; Boston, ,.
 At Washington Washington, 2; Baltimore, l.
 At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; S. Louis, 5.
 At New York-New York, 10; Brock lyn, 1.
 At Pittsburg -Pittsburg, 6; Louis vile, 3.
 At Chicago Cincinnati, z; Chi cago, 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
ATTACK WITHIN A WEEK.

Manila, June 30.-(Via Hong Kong, July 7.)-There is no material change in the aspect of affairs here. The Spaniards are strongly posted about the outskirts of town and also the whole length of the conduit of the water works, eight miles inland. Within week the insurgents expect to have sixty cannon before Manila with the intention of making a simul- taneous rush upon the Spanish en- trenchments.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

present volunteer army, was passed.
 Mir. Morgan announced that he pro posed to try to get up his bill for the construction of the Nicaragua canal by the United States. MT. Turpie of In- diana sharply opposed the idea sug- gested by MT. Morgan. He main tained that opponents of the bill had a right to be heard briefly. The sug- gestion of MT. Morgan, he thought, was premature, as the report of the canal commission had not yet been E1od
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
ATCHISON WILL COMPETE.

Topeka, Kan, July 7.-The Santa Fe railway system will hereafter com pete in freight traffic from the west and south to European ports. Presi- dent Ripley has arranged for freight steamship line from Galveston to all the principal ports of Europe, similar to the line recently arranged from San Francisco to the principal Asiatic ports.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
ANOTHER CAPTURE.

Washington, July 7.-General Shaf- ter cables that the auxiliary cruiser Osceola captured a Spanish lighter laden with provisions valued at $50, 900.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
REBUKE THEM TODAY.

4 correspondent e the New York i Sun commenting cn the enthusiastic reception accorded to General Kitch- ener, the hero Of Khar5o1ln1, on his ar rival in Load0n, says:
 | A providence that is inscrutable in it's wisdom has returned to Us cur hero and cur soldier, of lesser rank than | Kitchener. but none the .lsss a true soldier hero. Amid the hail of Span ish bullets he led the charge On San Juan hill and SloticusIy risked his life fer liberty and the honor Of the re public He heedHd net the shot and shell, and they passed him by. Where tho fight was hottest, and the danger greatest, his form was seen, but the God of battles preserved his li15 for still further service 10 his country. Supposing he had fallen upon that death-swept hill and his blccd-st2ined corpse was brought home to Us by the comrades he loved 50 well? With what agony would We hear the solemn tread, the mou1nfuI dirge and muffled drum. How the great hear. Cf the American people would thrCb with sympathy and emotion for the desolate widow and orphans. Would we net raise in his hC1Cr a memorial ItC Culast time? Would not his praises bs sung by OuT poets and his name become 2 house hold word in the home of every Amer ican?
 Is Theodore Roosevelt the less q hero hecause the Almighty 5av-d him in the thickest Of the fight, and because he passed unscathcd through the perils and disease oH Cuban soil? Should he bc less dear to the great American P ople, for whom he exposed his life, because the spanish bullets failed 10 reach him?
 Here j. eE-ideEce of lhc estimation in which Theodore Roosevelt of the Rough Riders is held in the east. The regiment which he so gallantly led at San Juan holds warm place in the hearts Of the eastern people. An in suit 10 the Rough Riders such IS that offered ia this town last Saturday night by Wilson and the democratic campaign managers would not have been tolerated ii New York. h all the heat of the campaign in New York. where the leader Of the Rough Riders is running for governor, the idea Of making sport of inc famous regiment has not been entertained Here in Phoenix. the home Of scores of the Bcugh Riders, the first lCw-livcd dem onatraticn against inc hercss Of Las Qua -in,as and San Juan h75 been open Y H2da The p3trictic people oG Ari- zc1a ha7e t ln thslr power to rebuke t1s tnatig2 1ors ct thIs outrage ln , way that will be most eflcac1cus-hy vctlng
 agsin&t the democratic candidate for
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

While the democratic leaders were planning for the parade cf the Shot gun Brigade "in honor" of lhe Rough Riders the transparency labeled ''Denccratic Rough Walkers was standing in a corner of the room occu- pied as democratic headquarters, 9 mute, but potent witness to the falsity of the declaration Of these leaders that they had nothing to do with the pa- rade Of he Rough Walkers" They h2d all to do with it. On them and or the candidates whose money en- abled them to put the scheme in.o practice rests the responsibility for that infamous insult to the gallant Rough Riders ard the fag they 50 ncbly defended
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Republican tonight VIII receive full reports Of the election and exhibit them by mears of the fine s5ereopticon that has been employed during the campaign by the republican committee. All the news from all the states holding elections will be received and promptly displayed. Many handsome pie lures will also be thrown on the canvas. The entertainment will be a good one. If you are inter- ested in the result of the cleo tion come to The Republican of- office tonight and read the re- turns.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

The democratic campaign managers
 yesterday took stock Of the situation
 and decided that something must be
 dore to ccunteract the effect Of The 1 Repu u0iican-s deDunciation Of the
 Rough Walkers So they caused
 handbills to be struck off containing the following declaration: "The young
 democrats Of Maricop2 county will
 give a special parade tonight in honor 1 Of the Rough Riders and in rafutation
 Of the slanderous utterances of The Arizona Republican" l. did not occur | to these gentlemen that he people cf | Phoenix would take this praposed courier demonstration at it's full worth. They hava becn singularly indifferent to rublic sentiment concerning the Rough Riders frcm the beginning ot
 the campaign. So, having decided that 2 parade by tho Shot Gun Brigade 1 ostelsibly in honor of the Rough Ridecs would square them with the 1 pcopie fer the insult of last Saturday nigh they wsnt ahead wi5n the prep arati0ns and the parade came eff ac- cording tc schedule. It was 9 rereti-
 ton of that of Saturday night except that banner inscribed All honor to our brave Rough Riders" was carried at tEe head. So transparsin'. was tho demonstration tkat nobody was fooled by it, The Rough Riders jus-ly feel that the local democrats have subjected them to a gross insult. Their friends hold the same view and their indign2- tion will today take a form that will ba appreciated by ,he democratic can didates when tho result of the voting is announced.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

Fer several years the office of pro bate judge has been the best admin istered one in MsricoDa county. This record can be maintained by eiectinG ". S. Scott. the republican nominee, today. He is the present deputy in the ofice, is lawyer cf experience and an affable and cbliging gentle men. He is a recognized authority CT probate law and is by all odds the bssls man for the placs. He is de- serving of the houor and if elected the office Of probate judge will con tirue to be 2 credit to the coun,y.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

Il is rro-ty generally conceded that Thomas E. Flannigaa will be elected district attorney today. Stul it will ne Q good idea for voters to see that the job is well done. Make his major ity head the Iist Of the republican vic tories. MT Flannigan will need plenty Of moral support to undo some Of the acts of his predecessor. 4 big majority will be al excellent fouada- tion for him to work on. Bear in mind this office needs a thorough renoyating. No one doubts that Thomas E. Elan niga1 has the ability and courage to do this Vote fer him today and by SC doing lcrd aid to 3 S9od cause.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.

The voting begins 5his morning at ' o'clock. It is to be assumed that every
 sclf respecting voter has made up his
 mind low he will vote, and that he
 will endeavor to discharge his duty as
 caIiy as possible. If the voters will
 make it point to get to the polls
 early it is likely that t1e result will
 be known before midnight; otherwise
 there is apt to be 9 delay in counting 1 the kalIcts, as there is circus in
 town and hundreds of county voters
 may avail themselves Of otr fool reg
 istration laws and come to the city to
 vote.
 To these who may not hays fully
 determined how they will mark their
 ballots we beg to say, as q last word,
 that there is more at issue today than
 cn any previous election day in this
 territory. The question whether we
 ars to have statehood CT whether the existing unsatisfactory political con dittors are to continue $ the question that is to be determined before sun set 1T the democratic candidate for congress is elected the chances of state hood will disappear. A vote for Will scc will mean that you are satisfied to zee Arizona remain outside the circle wherein lies wealth and tbs stimulus Ito material advancement.
 |. It is unnecessary at this time to re- peat the argument in favor of Col. Brodic's election. No sensible man will deny that if the next congress is to be republican, and it undoubtedly will be, and if the president for two years at least is to be a republican, and of course he is, it will be the part of wis don to send republican agent to congress. Col. Brcdia's name is men tiorcd in the east in the same breath with that Of Col Roosevelt He is popular there. Arizona is better known in the cazt than it was a year ago by reason of the daring of our Rough Riders. If Col. Brodie is elect Cd, and we have faith that he will be, he will be in a better position than any delegate from Arizona ever has been to demand statehood. If the de mand is made by Brodie there is no doubt that it will be granted The conditions in the congress will be so adjusted. according to the present out lock, that the senate will see nc dan SET in the admission Of Q new state. This change in the sentiment of tba senate will be due to the retirement Of several senators whose votes have in the last few years been a source of enbarI assmcnt 10 the republican lead CTS.
 Aside from the question Of honoring Q brave and deserving ecldier, that of expedielcy is all important in this contest. No matter what nay be your views on the money question, you must acknowledge that it is the part of wisdom first to enae2vor to get the proper standing at Washington which statehood alone can give before worry ing over questioEs which territory can have no par5 in settling. Arizona today cannot settle the silver question. The state Of Arizona would have three votes. in the congress. Keep this igu~ portant point in mind today and we're for Col. Brcdie. Tn him lies GIT Cnly i hope Of getting stat8hcod from Q re- publican congress. Vote also for the candidates for the 1egisla- ture. We must have the legislature.