davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
MIDDLE COLLEGIATF REFORMED C-HT-PCu

2d-ave and 7th-st.
Rev. JOHN c. FAGG, Minister
Morning worship, IL o'clock Evening worship O'Clock
Kew. EDWARD NILES will preach a both services
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BILLIARD AND pool TABLES

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand; lowest prices; easiest ts=ms-
MARX BROS. "a Uni0n Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

s BAPTIST # CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison
services, II a. m. and s o m ~ -09'Oi-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
GENTLEMEN's CLIO THIN
BOUGHT


LOUIS OBER. 492 Seventh Ave.-Pays
highest prices FOR gentlemen's clothes
only; orders by mail attended to.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

FIFTH AVENUE cOLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCI
4Sth-st. and 5th-aye
=, rev DONALD SAGE MACKAY. d. D.. Minister
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Evening worship cIoc
Church closed during month OF July.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
DESKS ~ OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssAIAkING.

s------>-----~------ ---------~>--S----~----
A-ARTISTIC GOWNS made at short no
tice: sample shown; home or out by day
work guaranteed. WILSON. 3Ol West
l5lst-st.. corner Sth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY furnished front parlor. suita BILE for
doctor or dentist, by week. month or year
TERRACE HOUSE, 4GS West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

WEST END COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH
West End-ave. and 77th-st
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB Minister
Rev. ALFRED II. MYERS will preach at IL a. m
Church open all summer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

GOSPEL TENT 5GrH-sT AND BROADWAY.
Dr. j. WILBUR CHAPMAN sunday O'clock. r A
IOhItEY this Saturday. O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

NEW-YORK BOARD AND FURNISHED
ROOM DIRECTORY. 1856 5th-ave. Room
Gao. Miss FIANNAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT RE-
LEVIED

ABNORMAL JOINTS and sprains cured:
obesity reduced at least 5 pounds per
week BY my new method. ANDREAS DE-
VOID. 225 West 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

SCIENTIST. I3T-143
9TH aves.-Christian
a. m. and : p. m
Reading rooms open
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SAI.E.-LOw
prices; also safes moved and repaired.
JAMES KERRIGAN. 1891 Broadway. cor
ner 3Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-No preaching on the
Lords day till September Friday evenings o'clock
PRAYER and testimony meetings chapel The Pastor
Will send written exposition read every Friday
evening. Strangers cordially welcome.
The copper era., 1900-08-30

Anon McFate. brother to Joe Mo Fate. the ice man, has been cIlled by the church of the Latter Day Saints to start on a missionary tour of two years through the southern states. Mir McFate is naturally pleased at the honor conferred upon him, and after short visit to his friends and relatives in Apache county he will leave for his field of work.
 Col. P. R. Smith, ot Deming, N. M.; Capt. N. s. Berry, of Silver City, and D. M. Riordop, of Tucson, are expect ed to arrive here this week to make an examination of group of copper claims in this section under option to Col. Smith. They will spend several days in the camp, as the number of claims they have to examine is quite large and scope of work extensive.
 Last Monday Dell M. Potter, jr., F years of age, was out from home rid ing a burro and hunting others. He met a Mexican on the river above where he lives and asked him if he had seen anything of the burros. The Mexican told him the burros were fur ther up the river and that if he would come along he would show him where they were. Unsuspecting the boy was led away some eight or ten miles and was then told to dismount by the Mex
The copper era., 1900-08-30

ican, who informed him he wanted his saddle; to this the boy naturally en tered a protest and was told that if he did not do as told and keep quiet he would be killed. Being frightened by this threat he obeyed, when the Mex ican proceeded to take the saddle and leave the boy practically afoot out in the mountains. After being left alone he made his way to the ranch of Pan cho Alvdirez where he remained over night, making his way home the next morning. As the Mexican was not known to young Potter his capture is doubtful, but should he be apprehend- ed the severest punishment in accord ance with the crime should be metel out to. him.
The copper era., 1900-08-30
At the Academy" :"

Prof. Prettyman will give d gratui- tous ball Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing the danc- ing class for this fall and win ter. All desirous of learning please attend, also all other respectable peo- ple. The Professor has some of the latest dances to teach this winter.
The copper era., 1900-08-30

, its kind to ever come into Clifton. It is called the racycle, owing to its abil- ity to Outspeed anything it meets on the highway.
 Ed. Billings, formerly connected with the Union meat market, has gone to Chicago and will probably go into the theatrical business. His partner. MT. Laffy, may go to Monterey, Mex. soon. Success to you, gentlemen.
 Judge McCallum, of Morenci, was down yesterday shaking hands with his Clifton sriends. The judge is mak- ing fine record as justice of the Mo- renci precinct and will be candidate for reelection at the coming election
 Mrs. Frank Springer and little daughter will leave next Monday for Minnesota, where they will spend sew eral months visiting the old home of MT. Springer. The ERA joins with their many friends in wishing them good time while away.
 Jeff Dunagan left yesterday for 1 NTlODC On d DuSlnCSS lIlp. dlu bClHS d delegate to the Democratic conven- tion at Stafford will stop over there on his return next Saturday. Mrs. Dun- agan accompanied him as far as Dun can, where she will spend couple of weeks visiting friends.
 A. J. Hanson and D. Ringland have | returned from their summer vacation | in California and have resumed their respective places in the A. c. Co.'S. | store where they are employed. Mrs. | Ringland will remain in Los Angeles and Pasadena for several weeks yet. awaiting cool weather here.
 Judge E. J. Edwards, of the law firm Of Edwards & Mcfarland. of Solomon vile, spent several days in Clifton and Morenci this and last week Judge Edwards is one of the best lawyers in the territory and the ERA is glad to see him locate in Graham county Heretofore he has been living in Globe.
 Frank Ringgold and wife went to SolOmonville on Sunday mornings train for few days visit to Mrs. Parks home. Frank, we suspect, is troubled with a political bee and is down in the Valley looking for empty hOnOrs on the Republican ticket. Bet ter keep from uneer the Democratic landslide this year, Frank.
 Lee J. Hobbs. who did such heroic work in the primaries here on the 18th for his friend, Jas. V. Parks, was SO elated over the result that he thought he could afford pleasure trip, so on yesterdays train he hied himself away to Globe. On his way back he will take in the convention at Stafford and do more good work for Parks.
 Certain persons, and Mexicans par ticularly, are in the habit of carting ] off the Carcasses of animals and de- ' posting them on the lower end of the flat, south of Riverside, much to the
The copper era., 1900-08-30
WE WILL GIVE A @a.5o

the following optical problem: Hold eyes and make the black star appear twice. Both stars should appear the same in every particular. Glasses are not used, nor any other media placed before the eyes, to aid in ac- complaining this result. Our S2.5O glasses consist of first quality peri scOpic lenses, accurately centered and highly polished, mounted in finest steel or aluminico frame, fitted to the defects of the presbyopic eye, and the contour of the face, by scientific methods devoid of "guess work
The copper era., 1900-08-30

ing class for this fall and win ter. All desirous of learning please attend, also all other respectable peo- pie The Professor has some of the latest dances to teach this winter.
 Cliff W. Parsons made d flying trip to LOrdsburg Sunday.
 Sewing by the day, or nursing. Ad- dress Mrs. P. Sturgenegger, Clifton postoftice.
 Mrs Dr. Lord, left for Globe last week on a visit to her father, who re- sides there.
 Henry TaliaferrO, postmaster at Morenci. has gone to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, to nurse an aggravated case of rheumatism.
 J. T. Yeakey. who has been laid up for some time with sprained knee, is able to be around again and expects to resume work soon.
 the Union meat market from Billings x Laffy and will do a general butcher business at the old stand.
 G. M. Spraggins, the train dispa tch- CT on the A. X N. M. road, has moved into the Langford house, recently va cated by Frank Springer and family.
 A fine boy was born to Mrs. Merced Flores on Chase Creek last Tuesday. Dr. Burtch was attending physician and reports mother and child doing well.
 Jas. Nicks and Gordon Mclean. of MorenCi. went to the county seat Monday. Whether their trip had any political significance the ERA is un- able to say.
 Geo. High went high up on the Blue last week to have high old time at the primaries. but when last heard from he was homeward bound trailing his banner in the dust.
 Leavitt. the jeweler at Dunn's has d fine line of watches. clocks and jew elry. He makes d speciality of repair ing and engraving. Consult him be- fore trading elsewhere.
 Judge Geo. Hormeyer is spending a few days al the Holiday Hot Springs near Ft. Thomas. trying to break up an attack of rheumatism. He will be absent ten days or two weeks.
 Sam Price, who is temporarily To- cated in Stafford, came up last Friday to look after some business matters here. He returned Monday. Mrs PIice is in California on visit.
 Geo. F. Gray, formerly connected with the express office here, but now holding d similar position in Deming, spent several days in Clifton last week shaking hands with his friends here.
 Geo. Chase has purchased the house and lot owned and occupied by Fred Steucks on Chase Creek. Mr Steucks. who has 1OnU heen resident Of Cliff
The copper era., 1900-08-30

Cliff w. Parsons made flying trip to LOrdsburg Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
rAYLon.s ALLEGED rxDIcrMEN7.


Frankfort, KY April 20.-Political
circles were much disturbed this after
noon over the conflicting rumors re-
garding the grand jury action In the
Goebel murder case, and 1t was gener-
ally reported that, despite denials, an
indictment had been returned against
Governor Taylor. Various stories were
afioat concerning alleged sensational
scenes in the grand jury room during
the voting on the indictment, but neith-
er court nor state officials would dis
cuss the matter. 1t was runored early
to-day that the Taylor indictment had
been returned, but would be suppressed
pending the service of a bench warrant.
This story was also fequently and en-
phatically denied during the day. 1t
was stated that the indictment would
be held up until the governors return
from Washington, but this story, like
the others, lacked confirmation.
The clerk of the court insists that
there is no record on file of any Taylor
and all the other indict-
ments returned yesterday are on file in
the clerks office. The circuit Judge can
hold an Indictment until the bench war
rants have been served, and such is be-
lieved to be the case in this instance.
Current reports are generally credited
that the warrant even has been issued,
ready for service on the return Of the
governor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
RON ERTS' CRITICISMS.
The GOvrrnment's Reasons for Pub-
ltshing the &pion Kop Dispatches.

The GOvrrnmrnps Reasons for Pub-
lishing the Spion Kop Dispatches.
London, April 20.--The government S
reason for publishing Lord Roberts
Spion Kop dispatches was explained
last evening at Hull by Walter Hume
Long, president of the board of agri-
culture, who said that the country was
entitled to receive all the information
the government could give.
"The government is told" continued
Mr. Long, that having published the
dispatches it is bound to deal immedi-
ately with the general affected, but in
following such a course, the government
might have to dismiss every general
the moment he made mistake. Had
such a policy been pursued in the past,
many most glorious deeds would not
have been performed.
"The government used it's discretion
in publishing the dispatches From the
beginning of the campaign her majes-
tvs ministers have nto swerved from
the rule of leaving the conduct of the
operations to the discretion and judg-
ment of the commander-in-c chief" Cen
eral White if not required in South
Africa will go as governor of Gibraltar
seward the end Of May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Hopkins, of Yale, scores First Victory
for Americans.

| New York, April 20.--The second an
| nual Intercollegiate chess match be-
tween Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Co.
lumbia on the one side and Oxford and
| Cambridge on the other was begun to-
day and after six hours play the Amer
| lean team had scored a victory in the
only game decided out Of six. Hopkins
of Yale had the distinction of first low
ering the British colors. This game was
played over the board, which accounts
| in some way for it's speedy termination.
Soddy of Oxford boldly sacrificed two
pieces, but eventually the superior force
told against him and Hopkins scored
well merited victory on the thirty-sec-
ond move.
The five remaining games played by
wire are still In doubt Rice of Har-
ward held his own against the graded
English champion, Tattersall and it is
more than likely that honors will re-
main even between these two. Less IA
vorable is the aspect OF the second
game, where Hunt Of Princeton was
hard-pressed by Soflaw of Cambridge,
and had to sacrifice an exchange in or
der to avoid immediate defeat. The
Englishman's onslaught has come to
halt, but it will take more than ordinary
luck for the American to pull the game
out of the fire.
A well played game all through was
that between Sewall and Ellis and there
is very little choice between their re-
spective positions. On the fourth table
the chances for the American are very
slim, as the game has reached the stage
known as ending with the American
player minus two pawns. On the last
board Austell has missed his road to
victory and he probably can do no bet
ter than draw Thus it will be seen that
in spite of the American lead indications
are for a tie match. Although last
years contest resulted in victory for
by three games and a half to
two and half, the American players
went to work with a good deal of conf
dence, and this in spite of the fact that |
they were handicapped by the absence
of one of their best men, Falk of Co. |
lunbia, who last year drew his game |
with Tattersall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
CAPTUR BY THE BOERS.
Capt. Little of Brabanps HOysc and n
Reuicr rCnrreauanflcllI

Capt. Little of Brabanps Horse and a
Reuter- Correspondence.
Alwal North, April 20.-Captain Little
of Brabant's Horse, Lieutenant Holbeck
and Mr.. Milne, Reuter- correspondent,
fell into the hands of the enemy while
they We're trying to reach Wepener a
week ago. Everything was taken from
the prisoners, who were sent to Pre-
toria. Their native servants who es-
capped from the Boer laager near Wep-
ener say that there were four guns dis
abled and that the Beers had lost one
hundred in killed alone.
1t is also ascertained that the Beers
made a night attack on April H. but
were discovered while creeping along a
deep ditch, by Cape Mounted Rifles,
with Maxms, who fired into them at a
distance of 200 yards, with the result
that the Beers lost five wagon loads
of killed and wounded. A simultaneous
attack in other quarters was repulsed
by the British, who used THERE bayon-
cts. The Beers still surround Wepener
but there has been little firing lately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
steel And WIRE DIRECTORS.
Result of Their Meeting-Power Given
the Executive Committee.


New York. April 2o-The directors Of
| the American Steel and Wire company
after continuous session of four hours
to-day adjourned and gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The board of directors discussed the
general business situation and unani-
mously decided that until the overpro-
duction Of materials has been disposed
of the executive committee may make
such reduction in prices as they may
find necessary to accomplish this and
resume operations at the idle plants.
The meeting will reconvene on May T."
When Mr.. Gates was seen at the close
of the meeting he would only say:
"There has been no change in the man
agement of the company" Mr.. Selig-
man and Mr. Strauss declined to say
anything as to the action taken. Later
when rumor spread that they and
Thomas Dolan Of Philadelphia had re-
signed from the board Mr.. Seligman
said: 1--WE have not resigned and the
meeting was adjourned to May Z.
The presence at the meeting of Rob-
ert Bacon and President Gary of the
Federal Steel company caused some
speculation. Mr. Bacon is a director of
the Federal Steel company He refused
to talk about the object of his visit to
the meeting, and President Gary was
equally reticent Another director Of
the Federal Steel company was seen and
asked to give his views as to the posi-
bility of coalition of the interests OF
the two companies. He said that so far
as he knew there would be no closer re-
lattons between the Federal Steel COM
pany and the American Steel and Wire
company than exist at present.
There We're various rulnors regarding
the part taken in the meeting by Presi-
dent Gary and other officials of the
Federal Steel company present. Ac-
cording to one, notice was served that
the contract for $4,000 tons of steel bill
let's which the Federal Steel company
has with the American Steel and Wire
will be cancelled unless Mr..
Gates is put out of the chairmanshiio.
Another rumor was that the Steel and
Wire company will be held strictly TO
the contract and not be allowed to post
pone the acceptance of the billets. The
latter was thought more likely to be
true, as the billets had been contracted
for at very high price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
CISSIE LOF1US SAVED.


Newport News, Va, April 20.--Cissie
LOTUS, the English music hall singer,
who is resting at Old Point, had a mar
row escape from drowning last night.
While walking on the pier she suffered
an attack of vertigo, to which she is
subject. She was standing over the
stringpiece when the attack came upon
her, and, falling, she rolled overheard
Coxswain Delem of the United States
training ship Monongahela was an eye
witness, and he leaped into the water
and effected rescut, bringing the ac-
tress safely ashore in his arms after she
had twice gone down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
-AROUND WEPENER.
Beers Continue TO Move Freely-Orders
from Rreaidc III g HtcYn.

from mFrestOcnVSfryn.
| Maseru, Basutoland. April 19.-The
Beers continue to move freely around
Wepener going In all directions from
which relief columns are expected
Desultory cannon fire and sniping have
been going on all day, with scarcely
any reply from Coloney Dalgetys force
The Caledon river rose considerably
during the night. This made the Beers
uneasy. as they fear separation. Some
reinforcements have arrived for them,
coming apparently from Thaba NChu
or that direction.
Our casualties up to date are believed
to have been twenty-five killed and one
hundred and ten wounded. Owing to
the heavy rain and clouds heliographing
has been impossible for the last two
days. The Beers who lately surren-
dered in the Wepener district have been
forced again with violence to fight Ten
of their leaders have been arrested.
President Steyn has issued orders to
the Boer forces to hold tight to the
grain districts of Wepener, Ladybrand
and Ficksburg, from which they draw
their supplies, and also to prevent the
British forces from getting the rich sup
plies now in those districts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
ExCURSI0NIsTs INDIGNANT.
Arrival of the New England Which Had
Smallpox Aboard.

Boston, April 20.--The steamship New
England Of the Dominion line, which
sailed from here February with a
party of excursionists on European
tour, reached this port from Liverpool
this afternoon bringing ILL passengers.
Among the number there was no sick
ness. The arrival Of the New England
had been awaited with great interest
because Of the fact that smallpox broke
out among the excursionists while the
vessel was at Naples AT that time all
but ten of the passengers were sight
seeing In Rome, those remaining on
board being ILL.,
A few hours before the steamer
reached her dock In this city b meet
ing Of the cabin passengers was hsld,
at which committee was appointed
to prepare statement for the press.
Colonel euler said in an interview to-
night: "This thing ought to be yenti-
lated. The fact that all our baggage
was put ashore in a state Of disorder
was only minor trouble. 1t was
Clark's (the excursion manager) ac-
tion in attempting to induce the cap-
tain to allow the passengers to come
aboard the ship again and his leaving
them in the lurch, many Of them wo-
men, practically stranded, when the
ship sailed without them, that has
created the outburst Of indignation.
Captain McCauley said to Clark: For
Gods sake drop your dollars and cents.
Do you really want the passengers tu
come back on this pest ship?' Clark
was affected but he said: If they don't
am ruined Finally he Welded
DR.. H. H. Casselberry of Hazelton,
Pa, gave an interesting account Of the
outbreak of the smallpox, saying that
he had no doubt the disease was con-
tracted in Jerusalem, and it was prob
able that the original case was that
Of Mrs NJ w. Thompson.
None of the passengers died after we
left Naples aboard ship, and the three
who were sent to the Liverpool hospi-
tal Captain and Mrs. M w. Thompson
Of Friendship, Me-, and Mrs. J. K.
Taylor Of Newton, were all GONZALES
cent. There was one death aboard
;hip-the boatswain-after leaving Ma
pies, and he was buried at sea.
Rev. G. T. Love of Oswego, N. T.,
and Miss Anna Scouten Of Winona,
Mimi, were among those who landed
1t Naples and died at Rome. Theses
hree are the only persons that l know
If who died of smallpox, though others
nay have since died at Liverpool. Nor
nan Becker of Seneca Falls, N. ",
lid not die of smallpox or of consump-
ion, as has been variously reported,
,ut of acute yellow atrophy of the liv-
II. The death occurred at Smyrna