davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
LAW STUDENTS BURNED OUT.
FIRE IN THE CORNELL LODGE OF DELr1
CHI FRATERNITY CAUSES INJURIES.

FIRE IN THE CORNELL LODGE OF DELrG
CHI FRATERNITY CAUSES INJURIES.
Ithaca N Y. Jan 2s-As result Of the fra
which destroyed the Delta Chi Fraternity Lodgs
OF Cornell University, Huestis-st-. this Hornns
seven OF fifteen members who slept on the tnircS
floor were badly injured IN their efforts 20 sscaps
by jumping 20 the ground
The fire was discovered BY r z. cousdon. &C
GOwanda. who Immediately aroused the other oo7
cupants OF the lodge. but the FIRE had aITeaoy
reached them. All we're forced TO drop from tns
windows Some reached small balcony and 500
down with slight bruises while others jumped %
the ground the fun distance All the members @
the fraternity are law students. Those most sert-
ously injured follow:
and left broken.
CoNGDON. R. Z. 'O2. foot broken
DOWNS THOMAS. 90 of Albany. spine and leg injured
LoNERGAN y = M F. 5 S2 o. "a Alpa1y sl5 s0ss $ broken e'na
rCREA. W NJ. OF salt Lake City. Utah. burned and
RHODES. r Y. 'O1. Of Troy heel crushed
TooHILI. F. D.. OF % Auburn Jaw injured
The building was brick structure. and the IRE
was kept well inside the walls The janiroT, who
slept the basement foor Is ignorant Of the Gauss
of the fire. The house was valued az 10000 1ns
building was well insured. though members OF th5
fraternity lost all their clothes and furnishings
z. d. ToohiIl. one OF the injured men, was mems
Der OF the 'O2 crew.
A boarding house at No. s1s Huestis-st. was part
" destroyed. but no injuries resulted.
The injured students spent the day at the Cor~
nell Inhrmary. Ten OF the fifteen under.
the doctors care. Brooks and LOnergan. who Vers
the most seriously hurt. now considered ouE
OF immediate danger. LOnergan was operated on
this morning for compound fracture Of the thigh
a broken nose and fractured arm. All OF the men
at the inhrmary are suffering from burns ard
bruises OF more or less serious nature. while sew
eral had their feet and hands frozen from ex-.
posUre. None OF the students were fortunate
effects valued $500. totally destroy ed
The origin OF the re is yet unaccOunted Tor By.
any OF the men,
President Schurman one OF the first 70 call
at the Cornell Inhrmary this morning He said
that all fraternity and boarding houses would here
after be Teyuirsd to procure adequate fire escapes
10 prevent repetition Of this mornings sad AFFAIR.
More fire apparatus will also be demanded for
College Hill. as IL was proved concluSively that
the downtoxn engines entirely incapable OF
coping with fires in the immediate vicinity OF the
campus The water supply also demonstrated
TO be inadequate. after the hreTnsn had reached
the scene IL fully half hour before streams
OF water were turned with force.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CALIFORNIA SENATOR TO BE CHOSEN.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 23.-The California Legis-
ature in extra session this afternoon 10 elect
a United States Senator 1t is not yet known when
balloting will begin II the old organizations OF
the two houses are kept in force voting Will begin
tomorrow. If, however, II is decided to reor-
ganiZe the balloting for Senator Will not begin
until one week from Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
KILLED HIMSELF IN THE PARK.

While in the neighborhood OF One-hundred-and-
tenth-st. and Seventh-ave. yesterday afternoon, a
little before o'clock. Policeman Andereya OF the
McGown Pass sub-station, heard a pistol shot.
He hastened in the direction of the report, and
found a man dying the walk pistol by his
side told the story call was sent to the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital for an ambulance and DR.. Camp
bell responded. By the time Of his arrival the man
The body was identified later as that OF Joel I.
Hart The Identification was made by his brother.
Isaac Hart OF No. II East One-hundred- -and-stxth-
St He declined to say anything about the suicide
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
JAIL FOR INTERFERING WITH WORKMEs

Chicago. Jan 2s--Herman Clay. one Of the United
Metal Workers engaged In the recent strike at
Winslow Brothers factory to-day sentenced
sixty days IN the county jail for alleged viola
ton Of an Injunction issued by Judge Holdom re-
stTaining the strikers from interfering with the
non-union workers. The charge against Clay was
resulted in the killing Of Edward A O'Connor a
union workman on January q. In sentencing Clay
Judge Holdom said that, though he sympathized
deeply with laboTing men. he would be doing an in
justice by not preventing interference with work
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
4 DEPUTY COLLECTOR RETIREs.

Owing 10 protracted Illness Randolph H. Brown
has rendered his resignation Deputy Collector,
to take effect on January 81, 1900 He was appoint
ed or February Is. 1894, from Jefferson County,
y. 7. His first assignment was as head Of the
eighth drawback division, from which he was
subsequently transferred TO the fifth or bonded
warehouse division, OF which he was placed in
charge. The Collector has selected John c. Will
Jams. now employed in the Collectors Office to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Browns retirement
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
DEFECTIVE SHOT BT TRAIN RoBBER
PLAN TO LOOT MISSOURI PACIFIC EXPRESS can
DEFEATED.

Holden No. Jan 29.-John Jackson. a detect' <
Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad. fro
Sedala. shot through the head by a train FOO
Der here early to-day. Yesterday Superintendent
Hardy OF the Missouri Pacific Railway. learned
that an attempt would be made 10 rob the express
car on the eastbound Missouri Pacific train No. s.
due here at sos a m, for St Louis posse was
organized in Sedalia. and left here on a special
train az $50 O'Clock last night When the tram
reached Holden the officers were informed tnat the
suspected resort there The town
marshal another officer and Jackson started TO
the and when Jackson entered the
house one OF the men fired. ball passing through
his head Just the right eye The officers re-
turned the bandits shots. but he and his cOmpan-
ions of whom there were about six. escaped Later
one of them, badly wounded was captured He re-
fused 70 give mis- name. Jackson cannot recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
INNING EXCITEMENT IN NEW-MExIcO.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. % (speciaD.-Mining ex-
element runs high at Lincoln. tho capital of Lin
coin County. On Sunday chinaman, in digging
ditch the Bonito River, made a strike of ore
that s. 900 In silver and $50 in gold to the ton
There immediate rush Of prospectors to
the place, and nearly every person at Lincoln and
the surrounding country has staked a claim. The
richest gold mine in New-Mexfco Is about thirty
miles from the place, but owirg 70 difficulties in
transportation Is worked merely In desultory
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

IN police visit In that region. Seven opium dens
and fantan establishments were visited. resulting
in the capture of forty Cinnamon. four white
women and white man. The prisoners were
arraigned for hearing on various charges includ-
ing opium smoking and maintaining dlsreputaJe
and gambling houses. The alleged proprietors were
held in $50 bail each and the inmates in $500 each
for trial
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NEW-uExICAN Law OF NO EFFECT.

Santa Fe. N NJ. Jan. 20 CspeciaD-rhe Standard
Oil Company to-day won the first inning in the
fight the Territory is waging against It in opin-
ion handed down by the Territorial Supreme Court
in the matter Of the haheas corpus proceedings by
B. c. Wilson, agent for the Continental OIL Com
pany Wilson secures the writ, and the opinion
declares Section OF the Coal OIL Inspection law
passed by the last Legislature void, virtually
making the whole law non-effective
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
REPUBLICAN ENROLMENT INCREASED.
AN ADVANCE OF THIRTY THOUSAND OVER THE
FIGURES OF LAST YEAR

in 1900 when they registered in this city in October
last have been published in The City Record
and copies of the enroments have been secured
by the Tammany and Republican organizations
The Republican leaders have caused the enrolment
of Republicans TO be counted in the different As
sembly districts. and have announced with pride
that there has been an increase of about thirty
thousand. making Republican enrolment for the
primaries this year amounting to about seventy
five thousand. The Tammany leaders have dis
covered that there has been a much smaller IN
crease in the Democratic enrolment, and have de-
clared that they 60 not intend TO give out the
figures.
it is TO the interest Of the Tammany oTganizau ton
not TO have large enrolment for the Democratic
primaries. With large Democratic enrolment in
some districts, 1t would be impossible FOR the pres
Tammany leaders to control their organizations.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Andrews, of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Joseph ]. Corn temporary receiver Of the
assets of Stader & Falk (corporation) tailors at
No. 535 Fifth-ave., on the application OF Stern &
Rushmore for A. Lincoln Stadler and George w
FaIk,. directors Of the corporation, in proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution Of the corporation
and also appointed John H. judge referee setting
down the order to show cause for May l. The liza
bilities are $780, nominal assets SIS O2 and actual
assets $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s.-The death last week in a
furnished room house IN Chinatown OF May Bibig-
haus. a young woman OF respectable family connec-
tons. from opium poisoning resulted early to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

'aienuhe Moeslein, living at No 400 East F5f+v
nrst-st., has filed a petition in barlrr,,-. - -.
iaD!ues OF sosSs5 and assets He was for Win
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

A large audience assembled at Roster Biars
Music Hall last night and enjoyed the efforts Of
Iafayette, Miss Eta Butler. Mildred Howard De
Grey Marion ManOla. RAMA ana Arno. Frederick
Nibio. o Brien and Havel the MCNulty Sisters, the
Tobins and Ethel Tillson-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

The audiences at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre were entertained Dy the Rossow Midgets
Montgomery and Stone The three Merkel Sisters
Dempsey and Mitchell and their company, Charlie
Rossow Diana. McPhee and HILL W. J. Mills and
the kalateChnoscope.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Among the attractions at the Pleasure Palace
yesterday were the Four Cohans. Yorke and Adams
John E. Adams, the Whitney Brothers Ethel
Ilevey RAYMOND West and Sunshine the Lenton
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow Grace
Smythe and the kalatechnOscope.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

The burlesques ''Whirl-i-Gig' and Barbara Fidg-
ety. are continued at Weber & Fields's Music Hail.
and nothing more need be said about them. They
drew another good house last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
10 ACQUIRE THE WEBsTgR Hovrgrr,

oostcn Jan %.-In the Senate to-day Mr. w.ss
= cn % y olces'er presented the petition of X
-" thst the State acquire the Homestead - :
lsl DoIlsl plot OF Daniel Webster al Marshee1s ana ana
9s+silase 1st Is or otherwise and make In by
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an attach
ment against Solomon Hoffman, shoe dealer at No.
222s Third-ave.. for S343. in favor of Nathaniel
Fisher & Co, which was obtained the ground
that he was about TO remove his property from the
state. A clerk OF the firm watched the store all
night on January &c. ana stated that he Mr..
Norman and four other packing up the stock
in cases in great hurry. and that at o'clock on
the morning or the 9th two large vans driven
up TO the store and the goods were removed The
clerk followed the vans 70 the New-Haven Rail-
road freight yard al One-hundred- and thirty third
St where. he says. the goods were put in freight
car Assistant Deputy Sheriff Mayforth went 10
the freight yard and found the still there. He
levied upon enough shoes 70 cover the attachment
and removed them from the The goods were
billed for South Cambridge, Mass Mr. Hoffman
is in business in Boston and opened place in this
CITY in June. 1897. and generally carried stock of
5000
Schedules of Morrison & Phinister manufacturers
OF doors at Nos e47 and sfs West Fftieth-st, show
liabilities ssssOs nominal assets sOSs and actual
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Schedules Of Bernard Traynor vbo h.s
Partnent store at No. 50 TO 50 Amsterdar,-a,.o
hho" known liabilities OF S3S5s8 Of which "a Eoa -
secured oy mortgage. Besides these HabI,,ta. "a E
,. rae amount que the H. B CIanin Company rnare6
- oLA..y"I. .t winch is secured by a second -,
l.e Isasenolo OF No. So to 80 Amster5oIs oI cage
ieasebod oS N assess are SA5So consisting of me
nrss y 6,d d9T5gaged for si5O6 stock SIS M Maneo R,
bsnt i5 iGIsSs hS and wagons. 1915 ana cash IN
Ing and stock ~iiNS Oh the build
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

receiver of the assets of ". H. Hasbrouck g. Co.
(corporation) manufacturing stationers, at No 5S6
Pearl-st., by Judge Andrews. of the Supreme Court
as the result Of the application made last week
for the dissolution OF the corporation. Mr.. Hol-
is the treasurer of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

The new war views from South Africa attracted
much attention at the Eden Musee last evening.
They include scenes Of happenings in the Trans
vaal up to the time the British started relieve
Ladysmith. New comic and mysterious moving
pictures were also shown last evening, and the
programme will be continued throughout the week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Tony Pastor presented bill yesterday which in
cluded himself and Charles T. Aldrich. the Water
bury brothers and Tenny. Miss Artie Hall, Manning
and Weston Terry and Lambert, Francis T. Bry
ant. Miss Marion Winchester, Monroe and Hart.
Miss Belle Hathaway and her acrobatic baboons
and gymnastic monkeys. Vanleer and Duke. the
Althea twins, Miss Kathryn Pearl Woke and the
VII
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Judge Brown. OF the United States ris+r,.. O.
mas appointed William Ford Upson receiver ~ 49,
a.S 5SSsS OF Louis Ccmbremont wholesale dealer g.
8'eh materials. at No 45 Maiden Lane III
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

The long bill at Keiths yesterday included Cora
Stuart and her company. Caron and Herbert,
Midgley and Carlisle. George Evans, Grazer and
Hazel, Fields and Ward, the biograph Lavender
and Tomson. Riley and Hughes, Lynch and Jewell
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mcintosh, the cara troupe
and the Stereopticon-
The sun., 1900-10-02
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to lea,r that there is at least
one dreaded q base that science has
been abb TO cl in all its stages and
that is C farrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positi , cure now known to
the med raj f:syternity. Catarrh being
a constit ltional disease. requires con-
stitutionsA treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface Of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength BY building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one-hundred dollars for any case
that il fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
The sun., 1900-10-02
FREE TO INVENTORS.

tanning more than 10000 patents for inyentors
has enabled them to helpfully answer MANY
questions relating to the protection Of intelec
let treating briefly OF United States and foreign
patents, with cost of same and how to procure
them; trade marks, designs, caveates, infringe.
ments decisions in leading patent cases. etc, etc,
rms pamphlet will be sent free to any one
writing to Q. A. Snow and Co.. Washington o. g
The sun., 1900-10-02
DELAWARE STATE FAM, DOVER
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad

For the benefit of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair. to be held at Fair
view Park, Dover, October 2, 8, and 4,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Iailroadl will sell excurtion tickets
including admission to the grounds, from
principal stations on the Maryland Di-
vision and from all points on the Dela-
ware Division and Branches, at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets will be sold from
October 2 to inclusive, good to return
until October s. inclusive.
The fair this year promises to exceed
all former years in interest and attrac-
tions. Large premiums will be offered in
the trotting. pacing and running races,
and the grand display Of fruits, cereals,
and live stock will prove most interesting
and instructive.
The sun., 1900-10-02
Low
Priced
Fall
Overcoats

$500 to $500
Overcoats is the range and
at IS to $500
you will be surprised at the
values that you will get. All
wool Coats with satin sleeves
and full silk lined as low as
IS, 90 and at $40, $I2 and
SIS. Oxford .greys, black
cheviots, black clay dag
onals and light colored whip
cords and coverts. Swell
regulars at $I8 and $50.
Full back short box Coats
$40, $I2 and SIS. Full line
regular. and stout sizes up to
IA inch Coat. Boys and lit
tie boys fall Coats IS, $4, IS
and Sc, oxford greys and
coverts.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-10-02
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The census Of Wilmington has been
tabulated BY the Census Bureau at
Washington and as result this city
will le classed among those Of the first
class and it II The duty of every bust
ness man in Wilmington to arrange his
business 50 as to compete with those
Of other first class cities. We take
pleasure il announcing TO the public in
general ana our patrons III particular,
TINT we have completed our arrange
mcnts ana il the coming fall we will he
in position 70 compete with the largest
houses of the largest cities. We are
receiving the very latest fashions Of The
Paris Exposition styles for embrod-
cred waists, long fraks, also 1901 Rus
sian blonses. The best workmanship
guaranteed. Can carly and avoid the
rash. The best reference can be given.
Give us call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
101 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-10-02

perialistio classification was providing
at the time for the authorization of
local acts or public records introduced
as evidence in the Federal courts and i'll
all other courts within the United States.
The second section of the act was as
follows:
''All the provisions Of this act, and the
act to which it is supplement, shall
apply as well to the public acts, records,
office books, judicial proceedings, courts
and offices Of the respective Territories
Of the United States. and countries sub
iect to the jurisdiction of the United
States, as to the public acts, records,
office books. judicial proceedings, courts
and offices of the several States"
Here is distinct recognition of inn
perialism. designation of successive
grades of United States territory, from
the subject country UP to the State in
full membership; framework for a sys-
TEN Of outlying possessions, colonies,
provinces. or whatever you please.
It is still the law Of the land. The
classification was preserved III the revis-
ion of the statutes in 1873 ly the I'M
perialists Of the Forty-third Congress.
The sun., 1900-10-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
Polling Places for the Republi-
can Primary Election,

A primary election for members Of the
Legislature, Clerk of the Peace, Pro-
thonotary, Receiver of Taxes, Comp
troller, Sheriff, Coroner, Levy Court
Commissioners, Road Commissioners,
Assessors and Inspectors will be held
throughout New Castle County on
The sun., 1900-10-02
LAND or THE sAULsBURYs.

Kr0m Justice.
At the Delaware City Democratic rati-
ticntion. several Of the speakers touch
ingly referred to Delaware rs ''the land
Of the SanShurys and the Baynrds.' 4
Yes, indeed; that's the trouble Its the
land Of the du Points, Bancrofts and Il
lot Of lesser fry landlords. too. And to
make it the land Of the people Of Della
ware is the purpose Of the Single TAX
agitation.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-03

The convention then proceeded to
declare separately each candidate re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
the nominee of the convention. In
the case of the clerk of court D. J.
Price was by ballot declared the nomi-
nee of the convention but however re-
fused to accept the Office.
On motion the convention adjourned.
EBEN E. LAWSON,
Secretary of the Convention.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-03
ATWATER.


The P. P. convention was hummer
John Nelson returned from the
cities Saturday, where he has been re-
ceiving medical treatment. Miss Anna
Hedeen departed last Wednesday for
New London to remain permanently.
The funeral OF Mrs. Geo. Davidson
occurred last Sunday at p. m. in the
Swedish church. She was taken to the
cities a short time ago to consult a
specialist, but the case seemed hope
less and she passed away Friday. She
leaves a sorrowlng husband and nu-
merous friends and relatives, who
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. >. "A Republican Rough Rider
Club with 80 members was organized
last Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected: And. Nelson,
President; Frank Salter, Secretary;
Joe Maiers, Treasurer. The Club will
hold weekly meetings every Friday
evening. :. Miss Annie Cedarberg re-
turned from the cities last Saturday..
M. A. Whistler returned last week
from visit in Nebraska. He will
take another week off before assuming
his duties in the depot.
M1D-ROADER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-03
SvEA.s

Oscar Williamson who has been
severely ill is now we'll again. -. VIM.
Nelson, of Willmar, has taken posi-
tion as clerk for our merchant, J. Ed.
Nelson. . Alfred Trulson is on the
sick list. Miss Amelia Rehin who
has been staying In the '!rocky west'
for the past four years is now in this
lonely burgh again 49,. I. The many
friends of Miss Emma Williamson will
be pleased to learn that she is recov-
ering from her attack Of typhoid fever.
/. :. The remains Of the infant son. of
Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Bengtson of Rose
land, were buried in the Svea cemetery.
a week ago last Thursday. .... Sam
Nelson commenced q six months term
of school in Dist. 68 Monday. The.
children in said district are no doubt
glad to see their much loved old-time
teacher back again Il, I. Mrs. ]. w ahl-
stran$o Of w illmar, Is visiting her par
ents here. Miss Lucy and Mr.. Edwin
Moline have returned to Willmar after
q lengthy visit With relatives here.
ff9 II
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-03
FAHLuR.

Quite a long time has elapsed since
the Tribune readers heard from Dep
uty Kid. But as he dare hope the
editor will pardon 8 delay, he will
be wide awake in the future. John
Freed transacted business in Willmar
last Saturday. Miss Emma Norblom
returned to Minneapolis last week
after two weeks visit with her parents
here 80. .Messrs. Fred Carlson and
Henry Johnson were in Wiilmar last
Wednesday evening and heard Adam
Bede, the great republican politician. =.
Mrs. and Mrs. August Eastlund OF
Roseland spent Sunday at J. A. Wahl-
stran's.... Among those from Fahlun
who attended the party at Rosenquist's S
in Lake Elizabeth were Messrs. Edwin
and Richard Freedholm and Willie
Carlson, and the Misses Hilma Freed,
'Thekla Wahlstran and Hilda Isaac
son......John J. Johnson, a former
Fahlunite but late of Minneapolis, came
up last week for briefstay. tt. Martin
Bloomquist, salesman for john A.
Weedall of Willmar spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home here. The
Monson folks of Florida were guests
at G. P. Holm's over Sunday.
Bryanesque Populists wonder what's the
matter with Deputy Kid. He is alright
as ever and is not afraid of infringing
on Kid McChee territory because he
don't always stay in his territory.
DEPUTY KID.