davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
NEXT TO NOTHING.
Price for Once Costly Indian ShawIs
Now Very Little.

Now Very Little.
india shawls have fallen from their
high estate. There is probably no article
of merchandise in the stores today which
is so marked down from it's original value
OF few years ago as the famous India
shawls, which, when they We're in the
mode. used to bring anywhere from 500
to $500 to 81 600 or $1,000. Fashion has ap-
parently for good and all relegated the
big square shawl to the realms of innoc-
Eous desuetude, and now one can buy
for $25 what at one time was only within
the means of the very wealthy
To possess a real India was at one time
a mark of social distinction. Now the
only use to which it is put is for draper
les, the foundation of a Turkish corner
Or to cover a doorway unpleasantly OBJ
trusive. That Queen Victoria still pre-
sents these shawls to those of her maids
of honor who enter the blessed state has
not beer sufficient to restore popularity
even royal favor failing to stem the tide
of popular disapproval. The immense
amount of work on an India shawl the
beautiful coloring, arc often lost sight OF
row that the article is no longer fash
iCnable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
DR. ALFRED |, COLE, Medical Institute and Council Of PHYSICIANS
r-l., "a Washington MlNNEaPoLis, mAa
hank Cornnerc alorpo fesion aReferne =.

cCulG hardly haze burned more Fl ercely
like most large New York dwellings,
1t WAS nigh and narrow. and encased on
two sides by solid brick walls. and the
effect was like great .sGhimrIey. the
flames roared and cracked and shot
into the. air Z. a distance of a hundred
feet or more throwing a great fiery
spray over the roofs of the surroundi,s
houses 7>ST7-FG
TWO WOMEN JUMP. r.
All efforts to arouse the inmates IN
time to save themselves were fruitless
and aside from Mrs. ST John, the ONLY
other persons who got out of the; house
alive We're the two servants. Jennie
Burns and Alice White, who appeared at
the uppe' windows, terror-stricken and
needless of, the cries of the firemen that
they would raise ladders and save them
Jumped. Jennie Burns Ieaped out FIRST.
She turned; over and over and fell al
most directly upon her head. Her skull
was fractured in several places The
other woman, when she saw the fate CT
her friend. hesitated for moment. then
as the smoke thickened, she too jumped
She fell upon g rear extension of the
building and was picked UP unconscious
and severely injured
While the fire in the Andrews hause
was raging great clouds of sparks were
carried With the wind and a brand fell
into ar open upper window of the house
OF Albert j. Adams. 1t caught in a cur
tain and instantly the room was ablaze
A servant at the window Is thought to
have been Mary Laughlin, for her dead
body was found later. Tightly cias3ed
in her arms was the family pet dog
When the Adams house caught fire a
number of policemen and firenen gained
an entrance and got the Adams family
out without serious injury The
servants were frantic in their efforts to
escape. and Mary Mailer ar:l Minnie
Logue jumped from the rear OF the
fourth floor to the extension, from which
they We're taken down
Nellie Quinn was cut of on the fourth
floor and appearing at a front window
puc her hand over her eyes and jumped.
as she thought, to the ground but in
stead landed on the roof OF the bow
window, one story below, and lay there
stunned.
Policemen Louis c. Wagner, McInarv
ard -InmanS saw the woman's position
and, running in the Eouse No. ran to
the fourth floor. Wagner was held by
the heels and made a thrilling rescue Of
the woman
The firemen manageG to contire the
/. fire in this house to the third and fourth
floors.
At f1:10 o'clock the firemen found Mr..
Andrews body. 1t was badly burned
and parts of the legs We're missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

School for Nurses at Minneapolis She
writes:
= During the past five years T. zhave
found that where the system was run
down, nothing was so good as Paine S
celery compound. The doctors have often
prescribed it to patients under my
charge, and I have noted the very salts
factory results. I am glad to recommend
it to my friends"
Miss Georgiana Dean, who is o grad
uated nurse from the Frances Willard
National Temperance Hospital of Chi
cago, says:
SIN my experience as trained nurse,
I have often observed that where a
patient has been very weak, Paine's cell
cry compound has quickly returned him
to his wonted vigor, whenever the physi-
clan has prescribed it,
Paine's celery compound is now the
only spring remedy demanded by
thoughtful men and women. 1t has push
ed aside the countless unscientific, catch
penny preparations that have no stand
ing among reputable physicians and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

nurses No other remedy has so Won
derful a record for effectively and last
ingly curing those diseases that result
from deranged nerves and impure blood.
1t, has displaced all other spring RENE
dies, in the opinions of the best class
of druggists and physicians and the great
mass of intelligent people who judge of
a remedy by its results more than by
what it claims for itself.
Thousands of letters have been received
by the propretors of Paine's celery COM
pound and by newspapers and medical
journals from men and women in every
walk of life. all telling one experience
the immediate relief and perfect cure eff
fected by Paine's celery compound.
The best physicians openly endorse it,
use 1t, recommend it and authorize the
public use of their statements that Paines
celery compound. in case after case, cures
rheumatism and kindred diseases, puri-
fies the blood, regulates the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, and refuge
mates the fagged-out or diseased nervous
system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Every woman is said to make good
nurse.
The opportunity to try is certainly
forced on every woman at some time
In her life, and when the time comes and
sickness enters her home. she should
know exactly what to do. She can follow
no better advice than the expert counsel
OF physicians and trained nurses who
every day see before their eyes the Won
derful results of Paine's celery compound
among their sick, debilitated, and nerv-
ously exhausted patients.
Paine's celery compound is the only
spring medicine that has the confidence
of, and is used and prescribed by nurses
and physicians.
For years they have seen patients I'M
der their care rapidly recover health and
yigor from the use of this wonderful
restorative.
Miss Cora Smith, whose portrait is
given here, tells of her experience with
this great spring remedy. Miss Smith Is
a graduate of the Northwestern Hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Poisoned Bread.

People have been poisoned with bread
containing salts of lead which came from
the timber used to heat fhe oven. The
Paris council of hygiene has, therefore,
forbidden the employment of painted or
unpainted wood from old houses. old
sieepers- impregnated with ereesote or
suiphate of copper. and .aisused blocks of
ground that poisonous volatile salts may
arise from them and deposit on the roof
or floor of the oven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
stubbornness unrc.varded.

Maurice Corson. a Palermo, n. j.,
storekeeper, who died d few days ago.
bought a quantity of calico during the
Civil War. paying so cents a yard for it,
When the price fell to cents Il yard
after the war Corson declared he would
not sell yard of his goods unless he
realized a sum equivalent to the price he
had paid for it. The goods remained on
the shelves in Corson's store for thirty
eight years and have just been sold for
and cents yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
FILIPINO LEADER DEAD.

Gen. Montenegro Said to Have Been
Killed at M.fIoi6s
NEW YORK, April T. 7s.N2aAdvfces from
Manila are to the effect that Pacifcos who
have returned within the American lines
report the death Of Gen. l>Montenesro.
WAC was regarded as, next'to Aguinaldo
the most influential and aggressive of the
Filipino leaders. The report is credited
at Manila, where it is believed Gen. Mon
tenegro fell while defending Malolos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Fourteen Lives Were Sacrificed,
Firenien Being Unable to Arouse
the Sleepers - House Burned
Like SO Much finder Two
Women Could Not Be Restrained
From Jumping.
NEW YORK, April Fire early this
morning destroyed. the handsome resi-
dence. of Wallace G.: Andrews, at No. .
East SiXty-seventh street, and twelve
persons sleeping in the house were
burned to death. Fire brands. carried by
the wind were blown into an open
window in the home of Albert j. Adams,
No. East Sixty ninth street, two blocks
distant setting fire to the house and
causing the death of servant. All of
the thirteen bodies have been recovered.
o. THE DEAD.
WALLACE C. ANDREWS, president of
tie New York Steam Heating company
MRS. WALLACE ANDREWS wife of
MRS GEORGIANA BOYDEN ST.
JOHN, wife of Mrs. Andrews brother.
Gama!iel c. St. John, an Official of the
New York Steam Heating company
WALLACE ST. JOHN. aged three
years.
FREDERICK ST. JOHN. aged thirteen
NELLIE ROLAND. servant.
NARY Ma L,r ELA4M sS,a5 servant.
KATE DOWNING, servant
MARIE ROTH. servant.
ANNIE merry, servant.
MRS. NARY 'LAUGfILIN, aged fifty
years. housekeeper. died from suffocation
and burns.
Alice White. a cook and, and Jennie
Burns, laundress. the only inmates of the
Andrews house, who escaped, are in the
hospital in a serious condition Mrs Isa-
bella Adams, wife of Albert ]. Adams, in
jured in the back, burned, suffering from
shock Nellie Quinn. servant, Jumped.
from fourth floor to an extension; severe
bruises. Emily Adams. burns, shock
Minnie Bogue. servant, sprained ankle
CINE Company No. A, commissions of back
Mary Mailer, leg fractured, shock VIII
lam Stevenson. bruises and confusion
~. ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
Whether the fire started from an ex-
plosion Of a lamp or of gas. has not yet
been determined, but when 1t was first
discovered, at 2 O'Clock this morning, the
flames seemed to. burst from all. parts
OF the house at once
Policeman Mcknight was at Fifth
avenue and Sfxty-sixth street, when he
ttC1tu an explosion ana saw the glare OF
names in SiXty-seventil street. He ran
with all haste to the spot and found
tongues of fire lesping from the upper
windows of the Andrews house and nalf
way across the street. He tried to
break in the door and arouse the in
mates OF the house, but was driven
back by. the.~dames. Not waiting any
longer than to arouse the family of the
Rothchids in the adjoining house, No.
3, he sent In an alarm
When the fremen arrived they went
through the Rothclild's house and man
aged to get in the rear rooms of the
tihrd moor of the Andrews house, where
they found Mrs st. John and her three
year-old son, Wallace, unconscious on
the floor. their night clothes almost
burned off. They were quickly taker,
into the Rothchild's house. Mrs. ST.
John died within a few minutes. Her
child died In the fireman's arms The
f1rerten made repeated efforts 70 get to
the ether rooms, but they might as wal
have attacked a furnace.
The building. if saturated with Oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
New STYLE of Address.

It Is getting to be the fashion to adj
dress and stamp envelopes on the back.
With the directions written across the
folds the letter cannot be opened by an
unauthorized person without the fact be-
ing noted,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Hfg st. Bernard.

There is a st. Bernard ssiog at Sparta,
months is 371b inches high, ~ feet long
and weighs 1G5 pounds Its owner de-
clares it's the biggest st. Bernard in the
state. = !, ! = -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

months, by which time we had the old
fellow all right, and l was made assist
ant again, but / wasn't the same kind
OF a one by good deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

MANILA, April 7.-Gen. Macarthur 8
operations consist temporarily in daily
"Reminiscences in various directions for
the purpose of keeping In touch with the
rebels and ascertaining their movements
The fourth cavalry and two guns were
out all morning in the direction of Baira-
soain, little north of Malolos. In the
meantime the dredgers are busy clearing
the channel of the Rio Grande to Pam
paigma
The United States double-turreted mon
itor Monadnock is patroling the bay In
the vicinity of Bacoor, Keeping the rebels
in motion and dropping occasional shells
among them in response to their musketry
fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

OFFICE tn ssy to sss s. s s possible for
to have persona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

HlMF TREATMENT For those who cannot come the
free charge and
tcuar requirements of ma Or express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
BRUTUS OVERDUE.

American Supply Ship Bound for
Manila RepOrteddtO aLIoyds.
LONDON, April IA dispatch to
Lloyd's from Manila, 'dAte1s today. saws
that the Unieed States ~sHpply. ship Bru-
tus, from Saigon. capital Of = French
Cochin China for Iloilo, Island Of Panay,
due .tEs4{
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
USED UGLY WEAPONS
VICIOUS RACIAL WAR BETWEEN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
THREE CHINAMEN ARE KILLED

ed, Some of Them FatalIy-FOrty
Others Slightly Injured-rianta-
ton on Which the Trouble Oc-
Cured Placed Under Martial Law
Cinnamon Fled In Terror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
GEN.OTIS' MEN RESTING.
NO EFFORT MADE AT OFFENSIVE
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
FILIPINOS
MINNESOTA MEN AT HOME

Several on Board the scandal,
Which Has just Arrived Mt San
Francisco From Nanila-List of
the Dead and Injured CabIed by
the in-Chief--Natiye
Chief Is Dead-Brutus Overdue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Hamm's Book Beer has a particular
flavor you'll like. Drink glass for your
systems sake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Fourteen Lives Were Sacrificed,
Firenen Being Unable to Arouse
the Sleepers. - House Burned
Like So Much finder Two
Women Could Not Be Restrained
From Jumping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Every woman is said to make a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
WAS SLEEP OF DEATH
F0I RTEEN OCCUPANTS OF FASH
UNABLE NEW YORK HOMES pa
7'-' VICTIMS OF FIRE -
FRIGHTENED WOMEN KILLED

q, osar g. rs s@9t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
CONTEST OF BONNER WILL.
ACTION BROUGHT IN BEHALF OF chill
DREN OF A DECEASED son.

contest will be made against the admission 70
probate OF the will OF Robert Bonner by his grand
sons. Robert Allen Bonner and Lawrence Kip Bon
ner the children OF his deceased son. Andrew Allen
Bonner. Notice OF the contest OF the will hled
some time agr
David Mcclure. Who is special guardian ,or the
two grandchildren OF the testator who are still
Infants. applied TO Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday
to appoint temporary administrator for Mr. Bon
rer's estate instead OF the one who Is wanted by
the proponents OF the will Rober, Edwin Bonner
and Frederick Bonner. the sons Of the decedent
and his daughter. Mrs. Emma Forbes. 10 whom
he left the bulk OF his real and personal estate
valued In the court proceedings at over $4,000
surrogate Fitzgerald was asked by counsel for the
proponents to appoint temporary administrator
on the ground that the amount o, personal and real
property involved In the contest and the desirable.
ity o. settling certain claims which could not be
disputed. would require such an appon,m.nt
The name OF Frederick Bonner one OF the chief
oenehciaries under the will and also one OF the
executors OF the will. was proposed but Mr. Nc.
Clure objected. as the special guardian OF thu
children Of Andrew Allen Bonner deceased to hi.
selection.
Mr.. Mcclure alleged that Frederick Bonner was
an Interested person. and in favor Of the ad-
mission Of the will to probate. To him and 10 his
brother and sister had been left the home Of their
father az No. West Fi.ty-s.xth-st: the stables
In West Fifty-hfth-st and a farm near Tarrytown
as we'll as their share in the residue 0, the estate
both real and personal To his clients had only
been left a share In The residue and the bequests
TO them were to De held in trust ty the executors
until they came OF age. which would deprive them
OF the right Of disposns OF their shares in the
tate. and In Of the death OF both OF them BE-
fore they came OF age would turn over their share
in the property into the hands OF their uncles and
aunt 10 whom had been already left most Of the
testator's estate
Under the will the mother OF the TWO grandchil.
dren OF the testator Mr. Mcclure said would also
be deprived OF any participation in the estate. al
only the income could be paid OF her sons share
In the residue until they attained their majority.
He said the will contested on the grounds
that undue influence had been exercised over Mr.
Bonner by his surviving sons and that /, would
be injustice 10 the infant Of the will
TO appoint AS temporary administrator one who
was charged with having exercised the undue in
huence on which the contest based
Surrogate Fitzgerald took the papers and 70.
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
THE WILD WEST WILL STAY,
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW WILL NOT GO TO
THE PARIS EXHIBITION

There was unusual gathering at the Hoffman
House yesterday morning, when Colonel W. F.
Cody buffalo BID arrived there al the close OF
his season. The success. which was begun al the
Madison Square Garden last spring. has followed
the exhibition throughout its tour. The repre-
sentative OF Barnum & Bailey Limited. OF London.
and Messrs. Cody and Salisbury. had little discus
sion before renewing their contract. which has
been in force for the last three years
II has been announced that the Wild West would
go TO Paris next year 10 repeat its success at the
Exposition Of 1853. but after much eelibs Grafton Il
was decided yesterday that it would be unwise
10 leave America under present conditions Those
present at the conclaye were Colonel Cody Nate"
Salisbury. whose health is improving slowly W. W.
Cole and L. E Cook representing the Barnum 4
Bailey Company. OF London.
At the close OF the conference meeting was
held Of the directors OF the Shoshone Valley I'm
provemert Company. A. this were present Colonel
Cody Nate" Salisbury George Bieiste.n, NJ
Gehrens and T. '. Foote OF Wyoming. This
company OF which Colonel Cody is president. IL
the owner Of trac: of land In the Valley Of the
Little Big Horn. Already there Is large colony
established and the town ~ Cody is Furnishing
young city Irrigation canals and other improve
ments are rapidly making the valley 70 blossom
Colonel cody left New-York last night FOR his
ranch Scouts Rest on the North Forks OF the
Platte Nebraska and Will soon conduct party
OF guests on hunting excursion into the Big
Horn Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
pssrTOs RISE FOR ENGLAND.

NATIVE WARRIORS TAKE ACTION AGAINST
FREE STATE.
London Oct lS-"The Morning Posts" Lady
,mith correspondent telegraphs that the Ba-
autos have risen against the Free State.
The Standards Dundee correspondent tele-
graphing Monday night. says:
The Beers have brought artillery from New
ras,e and are destroying the railway at 1nga-
zane in order 10 prevent the approach Of our
a.mored train
The correspondent Of The Daily Mall" at
Glsncoe telegraphs that General Sir William
sy.nons says there are only three thousand
mounted men In the Beer column Immediately
-o-th Of Ladysrlith. but that there are large
numbers Of men on foot The horses Of the
Beers are IN poor condition, and the men look
WON ou.. The Beers are ro5bing all natives
tsve-sing the Transvaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DECISION N THE RANAPO CASE.
JUSTICE DICKEY DECLINES TO GRANT WILLIAM
r. HEARST A PEREMPToRT WRIT
OF MANDAMUS.

j., aaois,o, was handed down yesterday by justice
WILLIAM D Dickey on the application OF william
p Hearst for peremptory writ Of mandamus 20
connel the Ramapo Water Company 10 allow MIN
as = stakeholder 70 Inspect the stock BOOK aho
,aka list o. the stockholders Of the company Wild
The amount o. stock FOR which each suoscroed'
rus,ica Dlckey does not grant the peremptory
--ri. .. nandamus. but declares that the re'd'of
may either have an alternative WITT or make sucn
a demand on the officers OF the company as VIII
en.itle him to a peremptory writ He says IN MS
opinion:
The stock book should be kept at the once ..
,he cornoraton The plain intent o, the s.a' 80
q, "a nernit any stakeholder 20 nave access ~ sa.e
s,ock rock al any and all times durils Stness
borrs II is not intended that any punllgs ,av
ornors ,ion shall conduct It's business pr
- t,a oun stockholders. part owners OF u,e ,pa,
~ Thsv are entitled al least 10 Know WIZ 500
.,ieu members are But before the oui. an
Re nntory writ OF mandanlus II niass 80,
d d, IT, 80 denial that the proper deinanu mas ,ai
so- he inspection of the BOOK ahu re-
maze TOT IT'S OF respondents put TINS nateriai
i AZ issue This Court Is not pstmi,'eo 20 y,
"a. nnon afidavits the prooaoi IN 49, -
nine ~. or 20 decide as 10 us own penei
the cor nbether demand has been MADE An AFTER
a. 10, 20 vii NAV issue 70 settle TINS dispute OF
na.se rslator may his option. discontinue this
laS.S a nd make formal demand on some one
y, ~ ofrcers OF the company IN sucn way as
o. can be no possible dispute as 20 the proper
5amand ha wing been made. and then renew MS ap-
nifcatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
AUTOMOBILE CLTB'S MEETING.
A PERMANENT HOUSE AND OTHER QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED

DISCUSSED.
,,ee.,ne OF the Automobile Club was held at
the Waldorf-Astora last evening 10 receive the re.
ports otthe acting Executive Committee and that on
Constitution and Bylaws and TO discuss other mat
.ers George F Chamberlin. chairman OF tho
Executive Committee. presided. and II. W. Hedge
acted as secretary. Mr. Chamberlln saii that since
the incorporation OF the club In June the Execu-
tive Committee had opened correspondence with
representative clubs in other countries among them
being the Automobile Club OF Great Britain and
Ireland and a Ike club in France. He said that
the questions now before the club the selec-
ton OF a permanent clubhouse a storage house for
vehicles the location OF repair stations the en-
couragement OF exhibitions and the exchange OF
views on matters affecting legislation.
The following is full list OF the members thus
far elected: General Avery y Andrews. Winslow
E. Busby J. A. Blair. Ams l. Barber. lie Droit
L. Barber. Harrison X. Bird George F. Chamberlin.
Juan NJ Ceballos Samuel T. Davis jr. Charles
P Doelger Charles r Flint c. J. Field. II. W.
Hedge William II. Hail. Dr. F. c. HOLSTER.
Whitney Lyon. V. Everitt Macy. A. L. Riker. c. l.
Richard General George Moore Smith. General
Rov Stone. J Egmont Schermerhorn George Isham
Scott Clarence c Nernam. 5. II. Valentine. Alex-
ander Winton, John Brisben Walker. David 8.
Walker J. R. Whiting A. II. Whiting, Clarence
W Wood and DR.. John D Zahriske Among mo
those OF lieutenant Governor Timothy l. Wood
RUIZ ". X. Vanderbilt. Alfred g Vandsroi.t'
Colonel John Jacob Aston, Colonel Daniel Appleton.
General Lloyd Bryce and Richard Croker II was
Announced that General Avery. p. Andrews had
then adjourned subject to the call o, the Chair.