davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

AN AMERICANS APPRECIATION OF ITS OFFICE
IN THAT CITY-vALUE OF ITS EURO
PEAN ADVERTISING
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Returning from a three months Trip
abroad most of which time was spent IN Eng
land and around London. beg TO tender to you
nv sincere thanks for the courtesies extended to
me by your London representative MT. r.
Goodenough l should be cold indeed did re-
turn TO my work without giving expression TO
the gratitude which owe your paper for the
facilities which your London office afforded me-
Whenever l returned to London 1t was with
ouckened steps that | turned toward your Of
fee for there always cordial welcome,
packet Of letters and a weeks supply of Trib-
unes. Truly, feast for one 'alone in London
One has TO travel abroad to appreciate the en-
terprise of The Tribune in attracting the best
European hotel advertising in its columns, and
l take pleasure in acknowledging the great help
fulness such advertising affords to that large
and growing class of Americans who turn their
footsteps with increasing frequency toward the
shores of the Old World
Hoping that both sides of the Atlantic will
more and more contribute to the increasing
prosperity of The Tribune. and again thanking
you for your maly courtesies, l remain very
truly yours, WALTER E. WARMER.
Brooklyn, Nov. g. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
GENERAL BOOTHS GOOD BARGAIN
The London Mail

From The London Mail.
Matters are advancing In connection with the
oversee colony Of the Salvation Army In West
Australia.
A block OF twenty-five thousand acres Of land has
been obtained our sydney correspondent writes on
what may be called the hire purchase system
Sixpence an acre is 10 be paid for a period OF
twenty years. and on the expiration OF that term
the land Will become the absolute property Of the
Army
The situation is a beautiful one, and half OF the
area Is NJ for agricultural purposes-which Is a
large proportion for barren Australia. The site has
a river frontage OF twenty-four miles. Merely as
an Investment. therefore, General Booths bsrgaIn
seems to have been good one
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
BOXING.

THE BERNSTEIN SULLIVAN FIGHT ENDS IN !.
DRAW.
Joe" Bernstein the East Side boxer and Dave.
Sullivan. fought twenty-five round battle which
resulted In q draw at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night. The men fought i3 pounds under
straight Queensberry rules. Bernstein was the "a
vorite at 100 TO So The men met at the club a few
months ago IN a twenty-five round bout which
also resulted In a draw.
The preliminary bout OF twelve rounds was b.
tween Lou" Myers and billy" Smith both NJ
this city. IL also ended in q draw a
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
BILLIARDS..

MLAUGHIIN WINS THE CUSHION CARRop
MATCH
The professional match cushion carrom biu
iards between Edward Mclaughlin OF Philadel
phia. and TON" Gallagher Of Chicago, the tvo
famous short stops" ended last night at DAILY,
Academy, Thrty-frst-st and Broadway with an
other victory for Mclaughlin. The score stood A.
two games each before last nights play began ant
an exciting struggle took place for the decidisg
game; Mclaughlin finally won by the narrow mar
gin or eight carroms. the final score being 30 10 IL
In his favor McLaughlins average was 2s0-r
while his best run IL. Gaagher's highs.,
break was Is. and his average 2 J5-6g
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
NTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

cross country running and basket ball promNs
10 have large number Of devotees among the
New-York schools this year Cutler Berkeley ard
Trinity schools have already formed cross co,r,,v
associations and basket ball teams and ali ths
otner prominent NewYork schools have sgnided
their intention OF doing so. Hockey too. will be-
popular. ~ :"
The report In yesterdays Tribune 10 the eYecs
that there would be a chess association Is CON-
hrmed by the fact that steps will soon be taken IA
arrange the chess schedule for this season
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
.,o =, rrwentvfourth-st and Fffth-ave.. thus con-

tion OF Twenty-fourth-st hhd FHrn-Hv''' '""' V0"
gestng travel
II Is becoming more and more the thlng TOT
great parades to form uptown and come down IN
stead of forming downtown and dismissing uptown
This will make It more and more evident that Just
below Twenty -ffth-st Is the place for the arcn:
The reviewing stand would be placed where "
smaIiv is so that in any great parade like that OF
Dewey Day the commanding officer o,,rr or the bie
Mace on the right for the purpose OF the review;
thus leading HIS forces through the arch instead
of stopping short and allowing the c1iumn 10 pass
through. H. H. DE,Di@'
BROOKLYN, Nov. 4, 1889
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
THE PRESENT SITE FOR THE ARCH

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the matter of the location OF the Dewey
Arch. II Is nearly where 1t ought be presume II
is not intended to perpetuate the columns which
constitute the court OF Honor" therefore the
arch should be placed just below the lower corner
OF Twenty -hfthst. II now stands directly opposite
Twepty-fourth-st. thus TO some extent obstruct,ng
tho free access to and from that street. and It now
nlls up largely the square formed by the conjunc-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
BOWLING.
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORE OF THE
YEAR ROLLED AT GERMANIA HALL

The American National tournament games Al '"e
cer,nan,a aIlevs last night furnished the most
sensational scores so far this season. the three
winning scores were 99 s7l and 1886. the first being
the highest team at the Germania 80 tar tn's
season The best previous score was s'i, Dy tnx ne
Emnire team Maier of the Spartan five, broke all
Individual records for the season on any aIieys Dy
rolling total OF 2G9 pins. this splendid totat Deis
made with eight strikes, two spares ana no pteihs
Other high Individual scores were frequent ''S'
night The evenings summary folloWs'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
THE TRIBUNE IN LONDON.

New-York. Nov. 9. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

and liberties and be politically. socially ana ndnr
cially far better OF than they havs Drsn s,or,wne
and not altogether their fault that they 90 not see
this bright and hopeful future. r. r ID
York Nov. l. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

Rochester n. Y, Nov l0-Supervisor Henry J.
Bareham died this afternoon at the homeopathic
Hospital from the effects Of bullet wound self.
inflicted last Monday He had been in an uncor
scious condition most Of the time since his arrival
at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
IN the second game, and won from Mepnisto'
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
pEr,yIDERE.
EMPIRE.
THIRD GA


Total ................sf .sf2 !
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

$50. -b ! bfdi
SECOND GAME.
PHOENIX.
IMPERIAL.
-. .G3s Total
THIRD GAME.
IMPERIAL.
cOKINTHTAN.
BIEEcKER WINS TWICE AT ARLINGTON.

The Blocker team won two victories last night
in the Arlington National Ieague tournament at
the Arlington Hall alleys, in ST. Marks PIace IN
the odd game the Linwood team came out ahead
with poor score The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
MnDNTNGgJDE
sDCOND GAME.
ORIENTAL.
MORNINGSIDE.
1911 Total
GAME.
ORIENTAL.
SPARTAN.
THE A. c. c. OF T.. l. TOURNEY.

In the Class y bowling tournament Of the ANA
teur Cycle Club OF Long Island. at Carruthers
alleys Brooklyn, the Pierce Wheemen won two
games Thursday night The scores:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
STANLEY.
T.ENOX.
....7i2 Total
THIRD GAME,
ORR No o
...106l Total
THE 2sD REGIMENT SOLDIERS ROLL.

In the championship tournament of the 2Sd Reg-
ment, games were rolled last night at the armory
in Brooklyn. The
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

md Third-avs last night brought out soms hin
scores. The Riverdaie team won bon A ia
games rolling s16 in the last, while ths stsrhsrd
Ave captured the odd game with only ons n,n .har.
Of 800. The nights scores follow: WV p'' sh'''
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

Total ................6i Total ......
SECOND GAME.
VI r..
WILLIAMSBURG.
.G5l Total ...........
THIRD GAME.
RROOKT,YN
PIERCl
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM BowLERs.

Fulton Council won two games In the Brooklyn
Royal Arcanum tournament at Trainor's aleys,
Reid and Gates aves Brooklyn last evening. The
scores
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11

The Bevidere team two games last night
In the Columbia tournament at schlusng's alleys.
Coumbus-ave and One-hundred- and tenth-st The
Empire five. however. put up the best game si2
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
FULTON.
.....704 Total
SECOND GAME.
9IDGEWOOD.
ATLANTIC.
FULTON.


The New-York Royal Arcanum tournament
continued last night at the Tennis Club alleys No.
212 West Forty-first-st. The Lenox Council five
showed unexpected strength. and won both Of
their games the odd game going to the second
team from Our Council The follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
MEpHIsTO.
MEPHISTO,
EMPIRE.
VAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT SERIES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT SERIES.
The National League tournament at Starts al
:eys, No Sl2 West Fifty-ni1th-st. last night FUR
nished two victories for the Corinthian team;
the second with a score OF $40 while the Imperial
five beat the Phoenix team with score of 93S In the
odd game The nights scOres fol0W:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
Outer Wraps for Big Girls and Little

more m to tunth tos
children and the
possibly be This
think2that
faher2 trade
Folks mother
with people who like its goods sells Them Just
to enjoy its beauty and o find about it.
of
gnhood.
Refers for girls
$l6.50. This is lot to One Of
of evraco styles this
neck
There of Newmnn
Her. hin, th.n e - young o. Golf Cape
ak ot.u,., dmh. .. for l6, story oH
rmcnr enough for to-day There Particular
black satin stitched with yellow attractive golf caps
garments
New-York tribune., 1899-11-11
FIRST GAME.
L,INWOOD.
BT.EECKER.

HIGH SCORES IN HARLEM TOURNAMENT.
The Harlem League tournament games at the
Palace alleys Observation-Disclosures twenty- -hfth-st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
LOCAL BRIEFS
DR.. Reed. Dentist, IFS North Main. "
See Hight e. Eairfie!d's add. Page s. .
picture frames cheap. Simons' 336 S

DR.. Reed. Dentist, IFS North Main.
See Hight & Fair1e!d's add. Page s..
Picture frames cheap. Sinons' $50 S.
Main.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Joseph Lutey.
Jr., of the firm of Lutey Bros, a son.
]. G. Bates. tuner, Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
Carnival at Holland Street Skating
Rink, Thursday night.
Child's lamp, 75c up: gold pens. s1.oo up.
l R~ubenstein & Co, % f. Park.
Horses Wintered. Inquire of II. b. Ash
worth at Reeds Stable, 224 S. Main.
P. o. s.. of A.. dance at the Auditorium
Christmas night. Tickets. 81.
Tinware, roofing. eavetroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. L. Jones, PCS
East Park.
Butte stove Repair company for fix
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
529, 216 E. Park.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply lis
East Park street.
The four men who were recently in
jured at the Silver Bow mine received
their injuries on the tramway and not in
the mine, as has been enormously stated.
Boucher. As East Park. rive hundred
nice fat turkeys will be given away for
the next three days at Boucher's, As East
Park.
All holiday presents bought at the
Heilbronner Cigar company will be pack
ed and expressed to all points free of
charge.
Storm serge skirts from SIS to $50.
latest styles: also ~broadcloth, repons.
etc. Orders for Williamson corsets
AIKEN. Miss Johnson. 131 West Broad
way.
For Christmas presents. toys. etc, see
our ad or Page 5. We carry reliable
goods and large assortments, at lowest
prices. Palais Royal Company. 10 East
Park.
F.. J. Brown and his wife. the former
colored. the latter white. were arrested
today on complaint of a Mrs. Coleman.
They are charged with having stolen a
lot of bed clothing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Allegation in Mining Suit
for $2,00O,OOO.
COPPER TRUST CLAIM
Anaconda and WaShOe Conf
panieS DefendantS--Said
to Be Taking Ore.

Burdette O'Connor brought suit
against the Anaconda and Washoe Cop
pc Mining companies in the district court
today to recover judgment for 81, 900, 600.
In his complaint O'Connor alleges that
he now is and has been for a long time
the owner of and entitled to the posses
sion of the Copper Trust lode mining
claim. located in this district-lying in
the immediate vicinity of the Anaconda
and st. Lawrence mines and overlapping
these claims in part-and of all the veins
and ore bodies belonging thereto
throughout their entire depth; that
while he was the owner of the Copper
Trust the defendants. without his con-
sent, by means of underground workings
made in and from the Anaconda. st.
Lawrence and Never Sweat claims, en-
tered certain veins and ore bodies of
the Copper Trust and mined and carried
away from them and converted to their
w use large quantities of valuable ore
containing gold, copper and silver,
amounting to more than 900. 600 tons and
Of the value of 81. 0OO, 600.
For a separate cause of action the
plaintiff alleges that there are several
y he 'S
have their aDices within the exterior
boundaries of the Copper Trust and the
apices on their course ex-
tend in an easterlN and westerly direc-
ton through the entire length of the
claim. passing through both end lines:
that these veins so far depart from the
perpendicular in. their downward course
as to pass beyond the south side line of
the Copper Trust and to enter the Parrot
lode claim. the Rob Roy, the Grant lode,
Cuespo claim. Leggat & Foster placer.
the Gladstone and the Bald Eagle. which
the defendants claim to own: that plain
tiff is the owner of these veins through
out their entire depth; that they have
been entered via the Anaconda. ST. Law
renee and Never Sweat and 50. 900. coo
worth of ore taken by the d]ef.ndants;
that defendants are still taking the
ore.
The complaint is accompanied by an
affidavit made by Thomas Rooney In
the document Rooney says he is ac-
guainted with the ground in controversy
and that the defendants are mining and
carrying away large quantities of ore
from 1t through the workings of the st.
Lawrence. Anaconda and Never Sweat.
Plaintiff asks for an order temporarily
restraining and enjoining the defendants
from further alleged encroachment until
the matter can be heard in court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Stabbed BY Italians.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-John Nicholson, a
special policeman employed by the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad,
and James Henderson. employed by the
same company as a switchman, saved six
Italians from being run down by a switch
engine at the Polk street crossing last
night. In return for their valor they
We're attacked by the Italians. all Of whom
carried knives. A struggle followed, dur
ing which Henderson was knocked down
by his assailants. The Italians We're
about to stab him when Nicholson went
to his assistance. The Italians turned
on the special policeman. sta bling him in
the back and cheek. The special police
man and switchnan then ran into a
freight house nearby, pursued by the
Italians. Later the italians departed
and when the police were notified they
could find no trace of them. 1t seems
the Italians were standing upon track on
which a switch engine was approaching
and when they We're pushed off in time to
save their lives, resented the act and
turned upon their rescuers. Nicholson
is seriously wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
COAL

Engineering & Mining Journal: An evil
dent disposition exists in the west to in
troducc improvements in the coal mines
as Well as In other mines. and especially
to provide for d local supply Of proper
fuel for the smelters and other metallur-
gical establishments. The high cost Of
transportation has always made coke an
expensive fuel, and to this is now added
the high price Of the fuel in the east n
the difficulty of securing sufficient sup
plies promptly. An instant of this ten
dency is found in the establishment of a
large coal-washing plant, at the Belt
mines in Montana. which are owned by
the Anaconda Copper company. The adj
vantaEes of washing coal before cooking
1t nave been sufficiently established. The
putting of the coal into better shape for
the ~cokeaVens. and freeing it to a great
extent from sulphur and other impurities
which detract from it's value. have been
shown to pay Well where it has been
done. In the south. especially in Ala
bama. Il very large proportion of the coal
is now Notwithstanding nearly all that
which is to be made into coke-and the
process is accepted as Il necessary opera-
ton in coke making. and to a consider
able extent also in preparing coal for the
market. Its extension still further would
probably prove very beneficial to the coal
mines of the northwest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Cattlemen Sued.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Two suits have been
instituted in the superior court here
against G. J.. Mcnamara and Thomas A.
NARROW. members of the Montana Cattle
Dealing and Herding firm. for 1925. 600.
The suit is filed by the Home Land and
Drought in the courts here in order. if
is SAID. TO get service on one of the de-
PENDANTS. believed TO be in this civ.
or the two actions one is against Nc
Namarh and NARROW individually for
sl0o,o0o damages: the other against the
firm of Mcnamara e. Marrow for s1o5-
COO. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Advances Today in the Boston
Market.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT
A Lake Superior Mans Encouraging
View of the Situation.

A break in the slump in copper shares
was reached today, and the market
showed a tendency for recovery. Frac-
tional gains We're recorded in some of
the securities, and others held firm at
the points of the preceding days quota
tions. Lake Superiors were the feature.
Amalgamated opened at $SO-11a points
above yesterdays close. quit trad
ing at $40. No dealing in Anaconda:
$34A being bid at the close, with 500
asked. Butte & Boston touched $45 and
dropped back to SAB, and Bingham held
steady at $40. Calumet & Hecla. closing
at $40 yesterday. recorded an advance
of 10 points. Mohawk touched SIG. and
Old Dominion fuctuated between $21
and $40. Osceola reached so early in
the day. Parrot opened at $37 and closed
a half point off. Santa Fe gained "A frac-
ton. and Tamarack made a squirt from
$175 to $119.25. Utah Con opened at $25
and closed a point lower. Following are
tOdaV'S closing mutations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

In an interview with President John
Stanton of the Atlantic and other Lake
Superior companies regarding the copper
situation, the Boston News Bureau
quotes him as saying:
II anticipate the price of copper for
1899 will be found to have averaged a lit
tie over 16 cents a pound. as compared
with a tritle over II cents for 1898. The
outlook for 1900 is in no way discourage
ing, as the conSumptiVe demand contin-
ues without abatement.
The entrance of new and strong finan-
cial interests into the copper industry
should have a ~steadying effect. l do not
expect to see the Amalgamated people
repeat the mistakes of Secretan. If
they cannot get II cents for copper they
will probably take 16 cents.
Looking at the situation from a broad
standpoint. there is nothing to be fright
ened over. Stocks have been forced on
the market by those unable to respond
to the calls for margin. This naturally
causes uneasiness in the speculative stu
ation, but the investor and the man in
position to pay for his stocks outright,
has nothing to fear, as general conditions
are sound"
The same paper says:
Banking houses declare emphatically
thai President Bigelow and his associ-
ates have sold IL, 600 shares of Boston &
Montana to the Standard Oil Copper
people who thereby become the largest
stockholders, that Mr.. Bigelow wanted
$3.50 per share. and that Mr.. Rogers want
ed to pay but 1925. hat finally matters
We're arranged and a satisfactory price
established, and that Boston & Montana
will go into the Amalgamated Copper Co.
or be consolidated with Butte e. Boston,
or both, in due season.
In the succeeding issue, the News Bur-
eau remarks:
The advance in ~Amalgamated is now
due to the increased holdings of the Am
algamated people in Boston & Montana.
Boston & Montana is ii richer property
than Anaconda. The copper ores from
which its %, 200. 0G0 pounds of copper per
annum are produced are nearly twice as
rich as the cope ores from which Ana
conda yearly produces above 100. 900 600
pounds of copper and 81, LOCO, 600 worth Of
silver.
Anaconda at 40 is selling for S4S, 900 900
and Boston & Montana is selling for $45,-
O0O, 600. On "A high copper market by rea-
son of the larger output and its larger
production of silver. Anaconda makes
more money. Tn fact Anaconda on the
present price of copper is making nearly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
The King
of EpiCurcanS

Santa Claus. himself would smile With
delight in seeing the many choice delica-
cies and seasonab'e groceries that are
being exhibited in the White Front Gro
Gerry 40 n. Main street. As it is inn
possible to ennlnerate these articles in
this space. it will not be attemnted
When out marketing. visit the store: Won
will find the goods that you need. the
prices right and the service faithful and
prompt. Here are a few articles OF
every day use that are highly recon-
mended by patrons.
NEW YORK FULL CREAM CHEESE
tAs. pest Domestic cheese on the marker
usual price 25c, per 3oc
EDAM CHEESE in foil, usual price
"A-'.'' =. . F. .. :. =. ......S1. 90
SOUP, any variety, usual price. 15c: one
pou'u al >. ......10c
GILT EDGE BRAND cEYLoN TEA
usual price. 75c. per b.. -. S5.
COFFEE. Fifth Avenue NJ. & j.. the
best NJ. & J. blend on the market. per
". X. =. . -. =. :. ....... 40c
CIDER, per gallon. . . ....4 Toe
IN W1NES-Sherry. Port.
Claret, Medicinal Tokay. Gutedel, Ries-
ling. Zinfandel. California gne.-
Whiskys. Brandies, Gin and Rum. Spa-
cial prices are being mad by the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

S!V'oco,oW per afwlum. while Boston &
Montana is making between 81, OOo. 600 and
$1,000, 600, but if the copper market were
cut IN nan and Montana copper brought
only . cents per pound in the markets
of the world. Anaconda would he fo,,nd
making less money than Boston & Nom
tana, although Anaconda might be pro-
ducing more copper.
Butte has been the great hoodoo of the
Amalgamated. If Boston & Montana
goes INTO Amalgamated and Butte is left
out until it demonstrates it's yal,,e AM
algamated will stand a good deal better
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

In the action entitled Peter McCabe VS..
Mike Fleming, an action involving 500,
the plaintiff was given a verdict. An
amusing incident occurred during the
trial. In cases of this nature neither side
is allowed to submit testimony until the
costs are secured. f. o. Jackson appear
ed for the plaintiff and when called upon
by the clerk to pay his proportion of the
stenographer's fee promptly responded,
but Il. j. English On the other side was
not so prompt. The plaintiff put in his
testimony and the defendant went to the
bat, but the judge would not allow him to
go ahead until the fee was paid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Funeral of Brumbv.

Atlanta. Dec. 1.-The body of FLAG
Lieutenant Brumby arrived from Wash
inEton early this morning and was es-
c"rted by a special military guard to the
state capitol where it was viewed nv
thousands of people. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from the Cathedral
and will be conducted with military hon
OrS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
0VERLAPS THE ANACONDA GROUND

lines; that the Boston & Montana has
asserted and claims an interest in the
Lucy Star. but the claim is without any
right whatever: that plaintiffs are in
formed and believe the claim of the de-
PENDANT arises out of its claim of owner
snip of several alleged quartz lode Local
tions which are partly or in whole in
conflict with the Lucy Star.
Plaintiffs ask that the defendant COM
pany be required to set forth in court
what right, title or interest it ma lain
to lay in the Lucy Star. and that they,
plaintiffs, be adjudged the owners of the
property.