davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
The Roster of Celebrity

Here partial list of those whose works will be found in this COL
lection Some world amOus,Some have higher repua
SveneSS
DRECOL of Vienna the dssake to the Courts of both Russia and
AUSTRIA and whose work has probably never before been shown
store Without doubt the exclusive modist in all Europe
He numbers Princess Stephanie his customers and the
list his clients would be list of the blood royal of two nations
We have several of his best productions and count triumph
WOR-A requiring explanation introduction 1t rep
resented this showing by several evening them
duplicate of gown made month ago for the Queen Regent
of Spain.
DOCE-Te leader of what might be called tine mercantile modss
His productions here of dinner dresses in his nntabe STYLE
as characteristic any of the recognized schools of painting
MILE CORNEUnknown three years she already among the
leaders and bids fair to become the most celebrated IN
The world Her wonderful creative seems only to increase
as the demands upon multiply. She nothing If not original
We have strong showing of her productions markedly chac
teist and prominently the delicate summary muslin and lace
gowns which are her favoreS
HENRETE FAvRE who counts among the Princess Of
Wales Duchess of Dvonse and other notabes of England
Here the province of richness and dignity dress We have
several very choice selections from her hands.
ROUFTe designer for the extremists brilliant and eccentric ypl-
cav Partisan the light and trothy His speciality even
ing Dress and his productions we'll represented in carefully
selected models
PAQuN Coutouer the beau monde of two hemsphees We
have many his gowns here especially of street in his
original STYLE wholly different from anything yet shown
AFRERRE who has recently received the appointment couorer
to the Princess of Wales His strong point street gowns
Several exquisite examples
STAMER JEANNE of which firm Mile Jeanne the moving spirit in
designing She has before been represented to such ad-
vantage. Dinner dresses are her forte.
MAYER whose particular speciality the designing
entS and whose costumes and wraps the courts OF every
civilized nation We show her wraps great variety and some
of her evening gowns.
CALOT SOEURS, firm of Paris deSSmakers which has hitherto con-
fined productions to the very Of the private trade Paris
and London We think its models have before been ex-
hibied in America except possibly in private
CapeS and Wraps show productions by SARA MAYER above
mentioned BRAM0NT FRERES we-known Paris designers and
GERSON OF Berlin.
Chldrens Wear Lingerie, Embroidered Caps and Aprons the
makers represented are CORNE probably the most famous in the
world: ELISE POREI, close competitor OF Mile Come Meet
Calee Chas. Clover L. Teller Reveie, BeheemOt Laurent
and BaSser Cae hebeau Corer Levy Feres and numerous
other smaller Vienna houses
second floor the showing to-day, and filled FULL but
play equal We have used halfway this exposition
NAMAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
the old .B calibres could

the old 20 calibres could
Another addition to the armament Is a Colt
Maxim machine gun Another draft OF twelve sea
assigned 10 the Machias to-day from the
Wabash. Only twenty-five seam'n are needed
to make up the gunboat's complement. with the en-
Ception OF the chief machnists needed These lat 70
ter cannot he obtained at this port Ii Is necessary
for machinist who desires to get one OF these
hcrths To have served In the NAVY IL n msrhintst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
TO REFIr THREE MORE OLD MONITORS.
the MEuorAc. Tm cANoNlc1's AND the MAN

THE MEHoPAc THE cANoNIcUs AND THE MAN
HAITIAN TO RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
MINNEAPOLIS MAY SAIL To DAY.
Philadelphia. March @.-Ordcrs for the mmedi-
ate rchiting Of the old monitors Mehopac Canon.
Island Navy Yard tonight When the eight mon
itors at this station were recently inspected these
three were discarded as useless without an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
the most delicate and the most massive of ma
ARMAMENT OF THE MACHIAS
INFORMANT CHANGES MADE-HER COMPLEMENT
NEARLY FUII<-MAY SAIi. FOR


HAMPTON ROADS.
Boston. March 30.-Commander J. +. Merry OF
the gunboat Machias. now at the Charestown
Navy Yard. Is getting ready for the expected de-
parture OF the vessel next Saturday for Hampton.
Roads. When the vessel came here her orders
specified "a stay of twelve days. The time Will be
up Saturday.
Some important changes lie made In the
gunboats armament before she leaves. There are
now ninety rifles board the Wabash which
Will replace the old pieces In the armory of the
Mach!as. These rifles of the kind known as
adapted service rifles. They OF 81 cabre and
send bullet nearly double the distance thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
AS to the Evening Wraps

in matters selection the rule followed as in the case OF
costumes The productions largely sia with fair representa-
ton from Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
LIKELY TO PURCHASE THE JOSEPHINE
MIR. wIpENER's ocEAN-GoING STEAM YACHT
WILL PROBABLY BECOME THE
GOVERNMENTS PROPERTY

Philadelphia March 3o.-Negotiations are pending
between the Government and T.. a. b. WIdener OF
this city. for the purchase OF the atters ocean
going steam yacht. the Josephine. Captain Rodg-
ers president Of the Naval Board which Is inspect
Ing available vessels. and Lieutenants Kelly and
Sargent have made a number Of inspections Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT JENKINS

BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS AT ALLEGHENY
CITY-PITTsBuRG UNITED IN THE TRIBUTE.
Pt;sburg March 30-Thc cities Of Pittsburg and
Allegheny united to-day in loyal and patriotic
spirit TO pay the highest civic and military honors
TO the late Lieutenant +. w. jenkins. who persisted
on the United States battle-ship Maine. The public
funeral accorded Lieutenant Jenkins not a
local matter merely. dictated by the motives OF
local pride in a Of this community: II was in
the nature Of a Nationa AFFAIR.
From the time OF the arrival Of the body In
Pittsburg. early this morning. until the volley OF
musketry the grave in Uniondale Cemetery
Allegheny there were marked manifestations OF
mourning and patriotism in the two cities.
The funeral programme occupied most Of the day
and the weather was favorable. The body was
taken 10 Allegheny and placed In state at O'Clock
In the postoflce corridor 4 squad Of Division C.
Pennsylvania Naval Reserves. was the guard OF
honor. At II o'clock. escorted by the military
guard and a detachment Of policemen the body
taken 10 the Courthouse in this city where
It again lay in state for two hours While the
people filed by the bier and the bells tollcd. the
National Guard organizations and c. A. r. posts
assembled in the vicinity.
At 2:s0 o'clock The casket was placed on A calsson
and the march TO Allegheny begun
and stan. of the Second Brigade, y. G. =. linen
followed the Hth ana 18Th regiments, n. G. p:
b. Washington Infantry; Hibernian Rifles, Grand
Army Of the Republic and other patriotic organ
Through great concourse OF men, women and
children the procession marched 20 Christ PROT
estant Episcopal Church. Allegheny. Here the
Episcopal burial service read and a sermon
full OF lessons patriotic and Christian was
preached by the rector. the Rev. Robert Neech
Then followed the march to the cemetery the
final service, the committing OF the body 10 the
EARTH the firing Of the salute. the closing OF The
grave and the placing OF American flag NJ its
head Among the floral offerings was an anchor
sent by the class OF IS Of the United States Naval
Academy Annapolis. and a batte-shp from the
Western University Of Pennsylva MIA iron, Will
hcf
the Annapolis Academy entering
RECEPTION IN BUFFALO FOR GEN. MILES
Buffalo. March S0-The Buffalo Club this affair
noon gave reception In honor OF General Nelson A
Miles. L. S. a. Speaking OF the New-York miI,l,
General Miles said:
II tney should be called out some OF ihem nroh
ably would be used in protecting their own cons,
In any way that might be thought advisable II
assigned 10 the coast defences they would no used
infantry They could not be expecte ed ~
man any guns. Those modern engines are az once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

pendture OF $4,000. In pursuance OF the orders
received the monitors Will be boarded tomorrow
morning early by machinists. The boats require
new boilers and repairs 10 the machinery.
The bis monitor MiantonOmOh VIII receive her
finishing touches of war paint tomorrow ana VIII
be- ready 10 sail at moments notice. Today az
dtional rapd-1re guns were mounted IN her hsh'-
ing top. .
The cruiser Minneapolis Is expected 10 ssu TO-
morrow 10 Join the dying squadron az uamrson
Roads. A detachment OF twenty-one men from
Washington arrived to-day.
RECRUITING STATION IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland Ohio March SO-The Government viii
establish a naval recruiting station in this city.
Collector Of Customs Zehring to-day received a
telegram from the Navy Department at Washing
ton asking n quarters FOR naval recruiting purposes
could be provided In the Government bud'ng mere
The Collector replied In the affirmative, and X Is
Understood that the Department viii send offcefs
here at once to take charge Of the s--.~-~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
AS TO the Children'S Wear

The little well taken Of Here choice productions
in dresses bonnes caps and underwear such people Mere
Caee Revee leOnie Berteemot L. Teller and Others of that
lk The Chdrens showing will be found submerged
the superiority 0 the garments for adults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

RYgh ext he h hd h of
he % nj mott d mm &My w no
JOHN WANAMAKER
&C ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
BINGHAM CANYON GOLD.
Schenck and Watterson Resuming
Operations Above the Lead Mill.


Mr.. J. Sehenck viii go out 10 Bing-
ham this morning for the purpose of
resuming operations in placer mining
just above the lead mill in the main
canyon on ground in which he is in
terested with c. P. Watterson. the
inventor of a gold saving machine.
Some preliminary work was done in
this direction late last fall. but as the
water was very much fouled by the
mills up the canyon and the weather
was freezing every night, operations
were suspended until this spring.
Now, however. il is proposed to
carry the experiments through on a
larger scale. The water is to be pud
died in order to clear it, and ii is be-
lieved that success will attend the
enterprise. as the gravel bar, which
extends up into the bank a consider
able distance, and 20 feet above the
creek bottom, carries values of 81 to
$3.50 in placer gold to the cubic yard.
which, in any country, would be con-
sidered as being rich placer diggings.
The Dalton d Lark company owns
5000 feet up and down main Bingham
canyon below the diggings of the West
Mountain mining company, which is
now doing some efficient work in the
way of opening up its ground so that
it can be operated successfully. and
when the success of this enterprise has
been demonstrated it is the intention
of Mr. Schenck to sink a shaft in the
main gulch on Dalton & Lark hold
ings and prove what is below. there
being no doubt but that the bed of the
stream is extremely rich in its gold
deposits.
Bingham. the "Old Reliable" prom
ises TO be a most active camp this
season and there is. every reason to
believe that its mineral output this
year will be something of which ev-
cry Utahnian may well feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
ORE IN THE CUBA MINE.
A Nice Body of Mineral Disclosed In
This Bingham Property.

Word comes from Bingham that a
very fine body of copper bearing ore
has been disclosed OF late in the
workings of the Cuba mine up Carr
Fork gulch, and that the outlook for
this promising property is most encour-
aging.
According to The Herald's informant
an S0-foot tunnel had been run in on
the ledge on this ground, at which
point the east and west, or what is
known as the Crown Point vein was
encountered, which was drifted on to
the west and directly into the mountain
for a distance of % feet, where a chute
of good shipping mineral was encoun-
tered. the body showing a solid zone of
ore two feet in width and five feet in
length, the whole of which will carry
average values of 20 per cent copper,
Sc ounces silver and $3.50 in gold to the
ton, besides 80 per cent iron.
This chute of mineral has only been
sunk on to depth of four or five feet,
but the indications are that it is a
permanent deposit and that as it is
sunk on it will not only hold its own
but that it will gain in size and metal
lie value
The Crown Point, adjoining the Cuba,
is a noted property. as in the past it
has made a favorable record as a ship
per and wealth producer and on this
account the discovery of the chute of
high grade ore in the Cuba is looked
upon as the forerunner of a season of
prosperity and productiveness for this
property, and as the rock is shipping
stuff and will not have to be concen-
trated before it is marketed, the own
ers of the mine are feeling especially
elated over the find.
Two shifts are at work in the de-
velopment of the property and a ship
ment is now being taken out and piled
up on the dump,
The Cuba is soon to form the basis
for the formation of a new company,
and the articles of Incorporation will
be filed within a very short time
Samples of ore from the new dis
covery in the Cuba We're assayed yes
terday by r. II. officer & Co., the re-
suit showing values of % per cent
copper, - ounces silver and S14 in gold
to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Highland Boy. of Bingham. was
in yesterday with two lots of gold bull
lion, aggregating So pounds.
A. Hanauer left for Denver yester-
day, presumably to meet with and con-
suit with other ore buyers and smelt-
ing men.
Arch Miner will go out to Mercur
this morning to superintend the cree
ton of the sub-station house for the
Mercur electric light works.
Major J. e. Jackson, the manager of
the Salt Lake branch of the Con X. c.
Smelling & Refining company, is in
Denver on business for the company.
Sacramento was in yesterday with a
consignment of 1872 pounds of cyanides,
which. it is stated, is of higher grade
and richer than any former shipment
Professor w. H. Tibbals made his re-
appearance on, the floor of the stock
exchange yesterday and was extended
a cordial welcome by his fellow brok-
ers.
The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the South Swansea Mining
company will be held today. and Hon.
c. V. Wheeler and Rome Wheeler two
of the officers of the company, came in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
Sunrise Mining Claim.

The case of George E. Chandler
against L. E. Holden, A F. Holden and
H. Pembroke was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Hiles, with Judge Dey and
Mr.. w. H. Bramel appearing for the
plaintiff and Judge Howat for the de-
PENDANTS.
Plaintiff brought suit to have a deed
made by Pembroke TO Albert F. Holden
in May, 1895, under a sale of an I'M
divided three-quarter interest in the
Sunrise Lode mining claim, declared
null and void: also that a mortgage
made by James F. Bradley to l.. E.
Holden and H. Pembroke. on Dec 20.
1876. mortgaging the same and other
property to secure note for $3.50. be
declared paid, and that title to the Sun
rise Lode mining claim be quieted.
After the testimony was all in it was
agreed that instead of oral arguments.
counsel would submit briefs to the
court within five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
THE INTERSTATE CANAL,
Targets Irrigation Project In the In
termountain Region.


Boise Statesman: George C. Parkin.
son of Preston was in the city yester-
day, on business in the state engineers
office. with reference to the construc.
ton of dam Of immense proportions
on Bear river. in the southern portion
of the state. Mr.. Parkinson is the
president of the Interstate Canal &
Power company. an Incorporation that
is at work on an irrigation project that
VIII be the greatest underta king of the
kind in the intermountain region The
principal place of business is Oxford
and the stockholders are the farmers in
the Bear and tributary valleys
The main ditch, as proposed by the
company, will be about 100 miles in
length, 20 feet wide and 10 feet in
depth, and with its various private lat
erals. will irriGate an area of 800, O0C
acres in Banno a and Oneida counties
Idaho, and Cache county. Utah
About 300 COO acres is now settled upon
and the remaining 100000 is govern
>1Ient land.
Mr.. Parkinson has Just secured the
services of T. D. II. McAIister of
Salt Lake as the engineer for the COM
pany. The proposed dam will be built
on the Bear river, at a point about six
and one-half miles southwest of Soda
Springs. and will be constructed ac-
oording to Specifications and reguIa-
tions furnished by State Engineer
Mills.
In speaking of the project yesterday.
Mr.. Parkinson said there are about 300
stockholders, and the capital stock of
the company is $1,000, 900. But 10 per
cent of the subscriptions is payable in
cash, and the remaining 80 per cent is
payable in labor. The 100000 cash
necessary for the project can be easily
raised said Mr.. Parkinson. and with
the 100000 furnished in labor, the plan
can be readily carried on to compile
ton.
The farmers in the valleys that will
come under this canal" said Mr. Park
inson, have been doing what is
known as dry farming They have
been getting one crop of alfalfa where
they could get two crops with water:
they have been raising an average of
L bushels of wheat to the acre when
it is possible on the same land to raise
40 bushels TO the acre, with the pro-
posed irrigation system. There are in
these valleys ten distinct settlements.
neither OF which is able by itself to
secure irrigation, but with the Cooper
alton of all, the land can be irrigated
successfully. The organization is a mu-
tUal one. and perpetual water rights
will be owned by the farmers who sub
scribe to the capital stock. under the
conditions that l have just indicated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
JUST LIKE ELKINS.
Says We Cannot Afford to Spend
Money Just to Free Cubans.

Washington April 4.-Senator Elkins
said this afternoon he still thinks that
peace will be the outcome of the pres
ent situation.
Suppose negotiations have been sus-
pended" he said. "They can be reopen
ed / should not be surprised if they
had already been reOpened, nor to hear
any hour that Spain had yielded"
The senator expressed the opinion
that not only France and other Euro
pean powers were exercising their in
fiuence with effect, but that also the
financial and religious powers were be-
ing brought to bear in way that must
bear fruit for peace.
TT is a common sense proposition"
he said, in conclusion, land common
sense must win. AS for the United
States, they cannot afford to spend a
thousand million dollars and destroy
many thousands of lives to secure the
independence of the Cubans, and if
they go to war at all it should be for
some other reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
Federal Court.

The case os the United States vs..
Edwin Works. against whom there was
an action in the federal court for $4,000.
was dismissed yesterday by stipula-
ton.
In the damage case of Irving NJ. Her
kimer VS.. the Silver King Mining COM
pany. a motion by the plaintiff for a
new trial was argued and taken under
advisement by Judge Marshall.
An application for . appointment
of a receiver was made Oy the plaintiff
in the case of Leon 3. Goldberg VS..
Nathan Tanner, jr., and others. and
the matter taken under Amusement.
Simon +. Mackie VS.. Brickyard Gold
Mining company: demurrer and
ceptions to plaintiffs second amended
hill argued and taken under advise
ment.
In the case of NJ. ]. Curtis and A. D.
Bowley against the Sacramento Gold
Mining company. demurrers to the
plaintiffs amended bill were argued
and also taken under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05

being recorded at 81 cents and down as
low as 26A. Overland closed strong
at IS cents in the bidding and 81
asked, while Sacramento dropped a
small block at near the quotations of
the previous call.
Chloride Point led in the call of I'M
listed securities and was active and in
good demand for future delivery as
we'll as for spot cash. The other stocks
in this class were inactive saving for
the transfer of Homestake at 1 cent
and Golden Eagle at 4.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
500 Geyser-Marion at $101
200 Mammoth at $192h.
500 Northern Light at q cents.
500 Northern Light at 261a cents.
500 Northern Light at 261z cents.
100 Sacramento at AZ cents.
100 Sacramento at 461s cents.
1000 Chloride Point at 20 cents,
buyer 60 days.
200 Chloride Point at 6615 cents.
500 Chloride Point at 6614 cents.
1000 Homestake at l cent.
1000 Golden Eagle at cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If
the liver is inactive, you have a bilious
lock; if your stomach is disordered. you
have a dysDeptic look: if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Secure good health. and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters" IS
a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts di-
rectly on the stomach, liver and kid
neys, Durifies the blood, cures pimpleS.
blOtches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at L. c. NJ. l. drug store; soc per
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-05
LAW WAS IN FORCE
Regarding Adultery and Offenses of
q Kindred Character.


The supreme court yesterday decided
an important point in the case of the
state of Utah VS.. Louis II. Norman.
appellant. in which was involved the
question as to whether there was any
state law against adultery and forni-
cation in the interim from the admis-
sion of Utah to statehood, Jan. 4, 1896.
TO the taking effect of the code on
Jan. l, 1898. The opinion, which was
written by Justice Bartch and con-
CURED in by Chief Justice Zane and
Justice Miner holds that the act of the
legislature of 1892, dealing with of
lenses of that kind was not abroeated
by the state constitution and there
fore the law against such crimes was
in full force.
The defendant was prosecuted and
convicted of the crime of adultery and
upon being sentenced to the peniten-
tiaIy for one year he appealed. Coun-
sci for the appellant contended that
at the time the act was committed
there was no law in force in this state
which made adultery a public offenser
They argued that the act of the ter
ritorial Legislature respecting polyg-
amy, adultery and other kindred Of
lenses, approved Feb 4. 1892. was
never a valid law of the territory OF
Utah and except as TO polygamy never
became effective in the new state by
any provision of the constitution, and
that the law of congress which pro-
vided for the punishment of adultery
as a crime, ceased TO have force in
Utah. upon the transition of the terri
torial to the state form of government.
The opinion after, an exhaustive dis
cussion on the point, says:
We are of the opinion that the act
of 1899, concerning adultery and other
crimes, and prescribing the punish
ments for the same. was a valid exer-
else OF legislative power and that the
statute is not in conflict with the laws
of congress" The opinion also held
that special reason existed, when the
constitution was framed, for specif-