davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1890
-FOUR HURT IN A COLLISION.
AMBULANCE AND CABLE CAR CRASH, AND
DOCTORS. DRIVER AND PATIENT
ARE BADLY INJJTRED

An ambulance Of the Harlem Hospital was
wrecked and Drs. Emil A. Muller and J. w
baocock' OF the hospital staff, and the driver
martin Spellman. were seriously injured. al
Third-aVe. and One-hundred and twentieth st
early this morning in collision with a north
bound Third-ave. electric car. The ambulance
was returning from call at No 2OS East One
hundred-and-twenty-fo -fourth-st where Robert J
Quinlan. of No. 1SI West One hundred and
eiGhty-fourth-st.. found to be suffering
from alcoholism Quinlan was placed in the
ambulance and was being taken to the hospital
Spellman was ringing his bell As he was
crossing Third-ave the ambulance was struck
In the middle and hurled against an elevated
road pillar Spellman was thrown ten feet into
the air and landed on his head He received a
number of cuts and sprained ankle was badly
shaken up, and part of the wrecked vehicle
fell on him.
Dr. Muller was pitched against pillar. and
sustained fracture Of the left arm and three
ribs and severe scalp wound.
Dr Babcock suffered supposed fractured
skull and internal injuries Quinlan the patient
was badly cut over the body
Word was sent to the hospital for another
ambulance. and one arrived in charge Of Dr.
Niefsey The four injured men were placed in
side and taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
THE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.
GEORGE B. POST THINKS THAT WORK ON
THE BUILDING WILL NOT BEGIN
FOR A YEAR AT LEAST


Following the appointment a few days ago by
the Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
Of a pernanent Building Committee. supersedng
the Plan and Scope Committee. President Keppler
OF the Exchange who Is also chairman OF the
Building Committee, announced yesterday as
quoted that the Governing Committee had decided
upon the erection OF a new building, rather than
the alteration Of the structure now occupied py
the Stock Exchange and the adjoining buildings
acquired by the Exchange about year ago
George b. Post has been selected as the architect
and has prepared plans for steel and cut stone
building. which VIII occupy all or the iand no"
owned by the Exchange this site having roht
age of l53 feet in New-st. and lf9 feet In Broad
81 II is expected that the work OF tearing down
The present buildings will begin in the coming
spring arrangements having been MADE; II Is sal9
vith the lessees Of No and Nos. IS and ~ Broad
ST. by which they will vacate the premises by mat
time. -,,. u NJ Peat last
night AZ his home. No. II West Twenty-nrst-st.'
and in the course Of talk he said:
do not think that work the new building will
ha Leeun for at least year nat ls tne lded
that was conveyed to me In my interviews tn WIN
those who have the matter In charge. supnlItteu
hut they are likely to be much chansed, peIo,e . g
Inc work is begun. | am. OF course uhWlhlhb 10
give out the plans Of building which may never
20 up and that would apply 10 ihsse plahhs, pho rod
ny octically new before they are used As 10 tno
dataiIs OF the building, II Is not possible TOT me
cav ANYTHING. The statement that worh wiz oe
SS,,n IN three months does not strike me ds peH6
t ali likeIv as do not think the STOCK ENchahBe
,,tI be able arrange It's leases IN uIne 10 haNo
,he work begun in the coming spring OF summer
Mr.. Keppler could not be seen at his nome last
MIC
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
FIRE THROWS GIRLS INTO PANTC.
NEVERTHELESS THE WHOLE TWO HUNDRED IN
SISTED ON GETTING THEIR WRAPS BEFORE
A,r1N,- r1rrr rr-pN,rNc prr11 r1Nn

NEVERTHELESS THE WHOLE TWO HUNDRED IN
SISTED ON GETTING THEIR WRAPS BEFORE
LEAVING THE BURNING BUILDING.
Two hundred girls lost their wits for time yes
terday afternoon when a fire started on the fourth
or TOP floor of the brick factory building at Ninth
ave and Thirteenth-st One OF the ruling passions
Of women was in their minds under such
emotion as fire causes. and all rushed for the
closets in which they kept their clothes, which
they change on going work. So much confusion
was caused in this rush that the girls were thrown
into panic for a while All escaped safely to the
street The fire caused 900 damage. Its cause
was not ascertained by the fremen.
The building Is owned by John Jacob Astor. II
is occupied on the top floor by the Excelsior Dry
Batteries Company. on the third floor by the s
G. Brewster & Co. candy mandatory, on the
second floor by the Innovation Trousers and Trunks
Company and on the first floor by the William A
Cox Seed Company Every firm employs girls. and
IN all 2J0 in the building when the nre started
The flames were first noticed in the Of the
screamed as they noticed both smoke and flame
They rushed for the closets All had changed their
regular clothing for working clothes, and they all
thought they had time TO get the clothes before
going 20 the street. This caused confusion, which
was excited into pancky conditions. The girls
shreked they smelled the smoke and saw that the
haInes we're gaining headway; But they insisted on
getting their wraps. and with arms full or clothes
o. all kinds they hastened out 10 the stairs and
DOWN 10 the street. On each floor were met other
been gone through by the women employed there
All escaped safely.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

,,,o and all OF which now In service ne
length NJ each will be 4o6 feet and the tonnage O'
Horace See, the consulting engineer ''' ~
iio' To- o., Crornweu lines. designed the new ships
,,a,o, confirmation or denial Of the award OF
,t,so contracts has been obtained. but there Is
every reason to believe that the report Is correct
and work on the ships will start at once 4heso
sh,ns will make twelve all told OF their KIND ouiit
a, this ward for the Morgan Line In adaiuoh 10
several large tugs for the same company
The large passenger and freight SleainS'p TO
,ors buut for the Cromwell Lines service be-
,ueen New-York and New-Orleans, and a sister
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

ship of the Comus which went overheard last
month was launched at the shipyard this morning
Miss Pauline Antonette Rearick. daughter OF Cap
tain Peter A. Rearick, senior Inspector OF ma
chinery at the shipyard. named the vessel Some
OF the officials Of the Morgan Line were present
This is the last launching OF the year and makes
the seventh al the shipyarc Ia 1889.
The new steamsr El-Cid, the newest vessel for
the Morgan Line left the shipyard this morning for
New-Yo ork on her maiden voyage. commanded oy
CantaIn Robert Quick She will reach New-York
late tomorrow night and will at once enter the
New York and New Orleans service The American
liner New York which has been at the shipyard
for the last few weeks undergoing a complete over
hauling will sail for New-Yorx tomorrow morning
at 5 o clock
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
LABOR FEDERATION AGAINST SUBSIDIES.

Detroit Dec 6-The American Federation OF
Labor this afternoon registered emphatic dissp-
proval O, Government subsidies 10 American ship
owr.rs and later declared almost unanimous
ly AGAINST the principle and practice OF subsidy kg-
is,ation. The debate lasted three hours, and the
speeches we're the most vigorous Of any heard In
the convention In the week It has been In session.
but only two OF the speakers supported the subsidy
idea President Gompers presided this afternoon
for the nrst time. The convention ADJOURNED untu
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
THE CRUISER NEW-YORK SAILS.

,,o United states cruaer New-York. the nag
-, ~ the North Atlantic Squadron, with rear
hdro,ral Farquhar on board, started on her cruise
in the West Indies yesterday morning passing , ouI
VI - a, San Domingo CITY and afterward
~, ~ ,s,, other ports In the West Indies The De.
VIII Fdd The Machias will Join the NeW-1orh at
san ,,nsscls which will be part OF the squad
otnet Itr are the battleships Kentucky' hsAIshIse
Nassachusetts, Alabama anu ie~a'' ~
smaller vessels.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Books 6r Holiday
Presents.

Z" Books are a Shfar M yo"fH drH at FEzr'Hdfn-
,rrnt fer ast. Thy support m nndty 5OL,tpdt. and
k-lb rs rom 6eing 6n,aeN to omsef1cs. TAey
h<p us to foyget the c,0ssne5s Of men and Mingi,
compose omy fartt and pa55i0"5, ami lay 0~ dis
atsoinmentr to 5ltfo "-/f'Smy Collier.
Our collection of holiday books in quantity
and quality is; we believe, without an equal
he had in new dress and fine bindings, and all
the newest and best books as well. The young
and the old-all tastes, all minds and all
nurses can be suited here, and for less money
than elsewhere. Nothing makes better pres
ents than good books, and there's hardly any
present that would cost you less. For to-
morrow these quotations:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NEW VESSELS AT NEWPORT NEWS
FOUR MORE TO BE BUILT FOX MoH'""
LAUNCH OF PRoTEus FOR cRoM-
WELL LINE.

,,o., News va. Dec 10 CspecaD.-The Nor
49, y, steamships. 1t is stated, has ewhrdea 10
,he Newport News shpbuilding and DrydocN I'm
many the contract for four more arg mp
80 rbese ships will be similar TO the four winch
'.ara hurt at the shipyard this year for the same
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

When you shop here you're safe
in more ways than one.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

at very low figure. They come in pink,
blue, tan, black and other colors, and there
are also some fancy patterns and colorings in
the assortment. All sizes are to be had in
some color or other Worth from 90
$l.50 to 81. 50 per pair; your choice, zoe
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
A STUN Err.

Mr.. Clyde Penney, the genial drug
clerk at Arthurs. was the recipient to-
day of the following intensely interest
ing communication from an enthusiastic
ball payer. 1t would be impossible to
describe the penmanship but, judging
from the heiroglyphics which Mr.. Pen
ney was expected to discipher, the fellow
must be freak OF nature.
The spelling shall be followed abso-
lutely, as will also the capitalization and
punctuation. The address on the en-
velope, which was postmarked Ashland
Nebraska" was addressed "Tea Glide
Pennie." The letter is as follows:
lincon, this state
July fft 1899
dsre Mr.. pennie:
iwant to git job to play Bal. Sc
man In ashland and he sed yu wanted to
hir good man to pla in yur plac on
first bays. am a good playr and can
pla good in tho feald. would like to
com out and 30 yu and hir out to yu.
the man 50 tol me he thst wood suite
yu for playd as good as you.
it, yu viii send me the mony will go
and max yu viset and pla bal with yur
tome. ifyu hAv got pare OF pants yu
can send them. hav got som but they
hav got hol in the back part AMI i
want to look good when com out. the
man se tol me had better 20 an not
waite to write for ~ ar In hurry an will
be glad to se me.
tho man see puts up roks In the
grave yard. He sed he lurnd yu al yu
no how to play bal.
hant got but shirt, now il yu hav
got any yu can send me an viii Civ 1t
back to yu when git to Sc yu.
Don't forgit to send the mony an the
pants and the shirt for vii start mex
week. will liz to board to a hotl an We
can sleep tugether. Good Buy, Send
my luv. write to me soon
lam yuF fren
John Jackson
lincok, this stat.
P. s. send my luv.
John jackson.
Ut goes without saying that the
!mony, pants and shirt went east on the
first Lincoln bound train.)
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
SWORD FOR DEWEY.

New York-A special to the World
from Washington says: A letter has
been sent to Admiral Dewey, through
Secretary Long, telling him Of the pro-
gramme citizens OF Warrington have
arranged for his reception. Secretary
Long will present to Admiral Dewey. on
the east front Of the capitol in the pres
ence of the President and citizens OF
Washington, the sword voted to him by
Congress. The President has approved
the program.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
wAsHINaToN's VOLUNTEERS.

Seattle-It Is stated tonight that ar
rangements have about been completed
to bring the Washington volunteers to
this city to be mustered out. Upon
their arrival at San Francisco they will
be put aboard q special train chartered
by Seattle citizens. The train will have
a pay car attached and the trorps will
be paid of enroute.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
WORK IS FINISHED.

Paris-M. Daniel, governor OF the
Isles du Salut and administrator OF the
penal settlement On the Isle du Diablo
where Captain Dreyfus was imprisoned,
has been removed and will be succeeded
by M. la Soucan.
NJ. Daniel was responsible for much
punishment meted out to the prisoner
in the hope Of compelling him to de-
clare himself guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11

Krupp is building five centimeters
(two-inch) paper field guns for the
German infantry. They are so light
that a soldier can easily carry one,
while the resistance of the paper is
greater than that of steel of the same
caliber.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
opsuDo NuAA

J. @. 0lassiord sells window awnings.
Kodaks at Bedwsll's.
Ladies' new Sterling bicycle very
cheap at D. & R. g. Exress Office. 713
s1OO water sets now 81 .48 at the
Bargain House.
Bedwsll uses distilled water at the
1oda fountain.
For Sals-Two heavy draft horses.
Address Mrs j B. Arthur, Fruita.
63O7
For Rent-FurnIshed house for sum-
nsr season 10 desirable tenant. P. O..
Box 67A. tt
Just rscsived-A big limo of trunks
and travelling bags at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Greatest sale on hammocks and cro-
quet sets ever inaugurated at Bedwells
must 70. Cut In two in price. st
II you are In need OF trunk or grip
call at the Bargain house and secure
prices.
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy.
Andstts eggs, from the best strain In
America. for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. 526
Qussnswars, glassware, china ETC.,
bargains in all lineo at the
Bargain house.
0vsrslls and jumpers 1216 cents each
at the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Get You one of those hammocks at
Bsdwslls and enjoy life.
Prisss on oil and gasoline stoves re.
duced at the
Bargain House.
Here we 60 again, more goods than we
know what to do with, we have pur-
chased five complete household outfits
the last week and have not room to
store same. II you are In need OF house
hold goods come in and got prices, we
still have money laying idle to buy more
goods with, try US. We mean business
Grand Junction is all right and we are
here to stay. New-goods, second hand
goods, nything you want.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
PERSONAL.

Hammocks cheap at Bedwells.
Ben Moss left for Denver yesterday
morning.
The commissioners are still in session
equalizing.
Special hammock sale at Bedwells
this month.
Mrs. Hessen returned from Kansas
City last night.
Everything In the line Of fishing tack
le at Bedwells cheap.
Small fruits are coming into tho mar
kst in large quantities.
Miss Grimths leaves tomorrow even
ing for Salt Lake City.
r. E. Fletcher, ex-county treasurer, is
an arrival from Lake City.
The light showers have had an invig-
Grating effect on the sugar beet plants.
Alfred T. Bacon Of Denver. loan agent,
is here looking over several propositions.
8. G. Mullins Of Hope Indiana, father
Of Mrs. Maud Brownfsld, is visitor In
the city.
Mrs. M. I. Post, who has been visiting
her relatives In this city, returned home
this morning.
There will be meeting Of the city
council tonight. Matters of Importance
will come before the meeting.
The architects of the city are all pre-
pairing plans for the new block on tho
corner Of 4th and Main streets.
A. O. Newton, editor of the Grand
Junction News, has returned from his
summer residenss on Pinon Mesa.
Tho plans and specifications Of the
sewerage system are being completed a.
fast ~ three men oan perform the work
Gail Murry left for Goldsby's g lake this
morning TO prepare quarters for his fam
lily who will spend the summer at the
lakes.
O. A. Clark, the sustling contrasting
agent Of the great Campbell Bros. shows,
left this morning for Delta where he will
meet his show.
Drs. WoYthington and Flack have
rented Mrs. Elliott's house on White St..
and will locate permanently in Grand
Junction in a few days.
John Price has taken charge OF the
street car railway. He will clean up the
track full length Of Main street and will
make many needed repairs.
Campbell Brothers passed through
the city last evening enroute to Salt
Lake City where they are making ex-
tensive preparations to show next week.
DR.. George r. Warner and bride ar
rived home from Greeley last evening.
The popular gentleman and lady are re-
csiving congratulations from their many
friends.
Ninth street is now open to the sugar
factory. Manager Cox will grade 1900
feet Of the street for the sugar company.
The right OF way was granted by the
Town company.
One Of the many advantages of the
road race from Basalt to Glenwood is
the fact that smooth road, twenty
Ave miles in length is PARALLEL by the
Colorado Midland road.
William Melbon, foreman on the
Denver Post, passed through the city
this mornsng enroute to Salt Lake City
where he will spend few weeks on a
we'll earned vacation. Mr.. MELLON is
we'll known In this city.
A party OF young men were out seren.
aiding last evening. After they had
preambulated about the city looking
for victim upon whom they might in
fiict their musical productions for
some time they stopped on the east side
Of prominen, residence on east Main
street. Softly the leader in rich faset-
to voice began "Won's You be my Sweet
hearth" A window was suddenly lifted
and three shots from revolver whizzed
through the air. When last heard of
they were seen at Palisade still on the
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11

Cut in two
The price OF every shoe In our
store without reserve.
TIE OBJECTf
Our Semi Annual Clearing Sale,
to clean out every pair Of shoes
bought on or before July /.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.

AT THE BRUNSWICK.
II F Strickling, Chicago.
w w Cooke, Collins.
II H Turkes. Aspeu.
w 81 Dearstyne, Denver.
A F Bacon, {"
NJ A Stall,
A b Baird
G Il Rutter, Pueblo.
F G Smith, X. O.
w r Haines, "
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
Road Race Rates.

Road Race Rates.
Tickets by the Colorado Midland are
good to Basalt and return to witness
the road race. Tickets round trip - 80
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
Money to Loan.

II you have household goods to sell
call on me, il you want to outfit 1 am
the ono you are looking for.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-11
MITCHELL
R1
DRUG COMPANY

~ Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Already a bill has been introduced to allow boards of supervisors to place a license tax on sheep and other live stock moved from one county to another for the purpose of pasturing. The limit on the sheep is placed at fifty cents a head and on cattle and horses at sl head. This measure will bring about test of strength between the owners of sheep and cattle. The sheep men belong to the party Of high pro- tection on wool and free trade on pasture.-Phoenix Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Hon. J. w. Benham has introduced a bill in the lower house of the legislature to regulate the driving of cattle and
 sheep from one portion of the range country to another, carrying with it a license tax. While it might be source of q world of good in certain cases, we doubt very much if it will pass, unless the amount of license per head be con- siderably reduced.-Phoenix Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
Cannot Locate the Spot

NAnnot Locate tne spot
 A brother of the late Capt. w. o. O'Neill has been in Cuba for nearly month in search of the body of his brot- her but thus far without securing it. Since that memorable July day on which he was killed the general appear ance of the country has been very mat erially changed by the cutting down of trees and other improvements made and he is unable to locate the spot of his buriel for thas reason. John Kin ney, former resident of this country, who is at Santiago in the employ of Gen. Wood, has been assisting in the search. During Gen. Woods visit to Washington he visited Captain O'neills mother, and promised on his return to Santiago that he would render all the aid at his command to locate the spot where her son was buried. It is the desire of Capt. O'Neill's mother to have her son buried in Arlington cemetery, at Washington, where she has a hus- band, two sons and other relatives bur- led.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
M'Kinley for England.
From the New York World )

(FrOm the New YOrk WOrld.)
Chicago, Oct. 8.-Through the kind
ness of a prominent cabinet officer, the
World correspondent is enabled to an
nounce the exact policy which Presi-
dent Mckinley means to pursue in the
dispute between Great Britain and the
Beers.
First-This government, having been
the recipient of moral support from Eng
land during the war between the United
States and Spain, will do nothing dis
tasteful to Great Britain. This is posi-
tive, and the World correspondent was
requested to make the statement un-
qualifcdly and emphatically.
Second-Wlile the sympathies of the
President and his cabinet are, to an
extent, with the Beers, yet their love
for England is stronger and outweighs
their friendliness for the Krugerites.
Third-The President will not inter-
vene, believing as he does that interven-
tion might incite some foreign power
to take hand in the Philippine war.
This, in brief, is the Presidents atti-
tude tonight. Thus far no formal Of
fetal request has been made by the
South African Rel ublic for American
intervention. If such request is made
it will go unheeded for the reasons
given above.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
Death of Marquette.

One hundred and thirteen years be-
fore the hour in which Voltairc was
crowned, French priest was borne, in
a dying state, down to the shore Of
Lake Michigan, borne tcndcrly in the
arms OF The children Of the forest whom
he loved and who loved him in return,
says Rev. T. ]. Roche in the October
Donalloc's. And they laid him down
to die as he prayed to dic--in the wilder
ness and amongst his beloved Illini
He called those children of the forest
around him one by one; and when they
came he spoke their names and kissed
them, and taking off the crucifx his
mother in far-of France had given him,
he placed it in the hands OF one OF them,
asking him to hold it raised before him,
and then, with his hands claspcd and his
eyes raised to the sacred symbol, he
thanked God for the grace He did him
in permitting him to die missionary Of
Jesus Christ Silent for a time, he
said, slowly: "My soul hangs upon
His word" and the spirit OF the great
Marquette, priest, missionary and cx-
plorcr, had passed to its Creator and
Savior. Greater love than this no man
knowcth." Marquette, Voltairc! whose
tomb is to-day the more glorious? He
who unfolded to the savage outcasts OF
civilization their high, immortal destiny,
or he who strovc with all his might and
power to erase every vestigc OF hope
from the tombstones of the world?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28

Sir Thomas Lipton takes his defeat
better than did Lord Dunraven. He
acknowledges that the Shamrock was
beaten fairly, and says he will try to
win the cup with faster boat. We ad-.
mirc his grit and wish him bon voyage
to merry England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ROBERTS AND BROTHER.

Wholesale Grocers and JObbers.
The wholesale grocery firm of Roberts
& Brother has proved its right to pe
ranked as one of the first Of Newbern
firms by Il long and successful business
career, having been established y years
ago. The business has never been 50
large or in so satisfactory condition
as today, when it numbers among its
regular customers scores of rhe leading
retailers of the State who appreciate
the opportunity to save freights by deal
ing with a reliable firm close by.
The store room occupied by the tlrIn
is Boxes feet in dimensions and two
stories high, beside which Il large ware
house is used for storing the heavier
lines carried The firm deals i'll heavy
groceries and provisions rs well as in
the fancy articles.
Among the leading brands of flour for
which they are agents may be mentioned
Stocks Daisy" Charm and Nom
pariel." They job Lorilard's and Gail
and AXIS snuff.
The building of the firm is located at
No. so South Front street, opposite to
the Hotel Chattawka.