davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
THE CLARK INVESTIGATION.
FURTHER TESTIMONY GIVEN BY EX-SENATOR
wHITEsIDE, OF MONTANA.


Washington Jan s-Ex-state Senator White
side of Montana, continued his testimony before
the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day in the Clark He was cross-eXamined
by 8Ir. Faulkner. He identified two envelopes ex-
hibite6 which he said had contained money given
him to hold for members OF the Legislature
They were marked by initials and otherwise which
Mr. Whitesi6e said, had been placed on the en-
velopes when the money was deposited in them
for other members of the Legislature had placed
before the exposure he pinned the envelope con-
tanning il to the under side OF the bottom of a
drawer in a dressing in his room In answer
10 question the witness said he had nothing else
in the drawer. He had. he added. only rented the
drawer the time he received the first money
Mr. Whitesice said he had been before the Lewis
and Clark County Grand Jury for less than an
hour, which was his explanation OF the fact that
ne had given the names Of men in his testimony
here which had not been given TO the Grand Jury
as those OF men who had been improperly infiu-
enced in Senator ClarK's interest He said also
that IN approaching members OF the Legislature in
MI Clarks behalf he had done so with the hone
that they would refuse the brides offered when he
hSu Htenoe0 70 advise them OF his plan Of ex-
poslre, put that when he found a man willing To
sccept me money offered he did take him into
his confidence. w -
n effort made 10 show that Mr. Wbitesids
hsd not had positive knowledge of the placing Of
money n the envelopes from which the $20 nm We
take1 ana turned over 10 the State and counsel for
there himself money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
re CHARGES AGAINsr G4RnLNER

Albany. Jan. s.-Attorney General Davies has re-
quested Ansley Wilcox. OF Buffalo to name a date
when ne VIII begin the taking OF testimony in the
matter OF the charges against Colonel Asa Bird
SSsssrottn,et District Attorney OF New-York County
SswYarJse x 81 WI probably SO on with the case Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
BOY BURNED TO DEATH IN A FLAT.

In a small fire at No, 1904 First-ave. yesterday
morning a four-year-old boy was burned to deati-
The fire started at l1:2O o'clock in the fourth
floor rear of the five story brick tenement mouse,
The three rooms occupied by Mlcnaei
Donahue his wife Lillian. his stepson Joseph
Hoffman, and his father-in-law All were out
except the little boy who locked in the
fiat At II 20 o'clock tenants in the house smeIed
smoke, and going to the DOnahue nat round II
came from there. An alarm was sounded, ana tAs
fremen soon put out the flames After the fre had
been extnguished young Hoffman was found on
the floor dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
THE GAYNoR CASE ADJOURNED.

The of Colonel John F. Gaynor. charged
with abandonment by Georgia Starr, which was set
for yesterday morning In Jefferson Market Police
Court before Magistrate Pool adjourned until
this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Starr was not
present because she is to be arraigned Court
OF General Sessions the charge Of grand larceny
Colonel GaynOr. with his counsel, Abram ]. Rose
In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

MRS. JELLETr A TORONTO WOMAN
Toronto. Jan e.-Mrs. Jeett. who was burned to
Death in the fire that destroyed the Pulitzer home
IN New-fork, was Toronto woman, and was well
known here Her son. Morgan JeIlett is in the
DOMINION BANK and prominent in athletic circles
here ~ --'NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
~OPEY DOOR" NEGOTIATIONS.
POWERS INTERESTED IN CHINA EXCHANG-
ING DEFINITE NOTES.


Washington, jan 9.-The negotiations looking
TO the maintenance of the open door, in China
have passed 10 tie mail stage. The agreement
having been reached in principle through the
agency of the cable, it becomes necessary now to
resort to the mail to exchange the definite notes
in view Of the Importance of avoiding anything
like clerical error or misunderstanding in the
last phases of this important negotiation. There
fore n is learned that at least two weeks per-
hans more will be consumed in closing up the
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
PULITZER HOUSE BURNS.
GOvERNEss AND SECRETARY PERISH
IN THE FLAMES
THE PROPERTY LOSS ESTIMATED AT
$3Oo.oOo-MRs. PULITZERs REMARK
ABLE BRAVERY SAVES HER
BABY AND ITS NURSE.

BABY AND ITS NURSE
Two lives were lost and property worth S3OOOOO
was destroyed yesterday morning in fire which
left only the shell OF the handsome house, NOS
10 and IL East Fifty-ifth-st. the city home OF
Joseph Pulitzer editor and proprietor Of The
World" Mr.. Pulitzer and one Of his sons were at
Lakewood N j. Mrs. Pulitzer. with her two
daughters and the baby. asleep in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE.

Lakewood N j. Jan (SpeciaD-A Tribune re-
rorter called to see Joseph Pulitzer this evening
at the winter home of Arthur B. Clain. into when
Mr. Pulitzer with his private secretary-and Re"
of his friends, moved on Friday last. ~,
The destruction of his beautiful home IN New
York has seriously shaken Mr.. Pulitzer ana ms
secretary explained that he could see no ViSitots-
No list of the works of art with which the
house was filed Is available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CIVIL SERTIcE HEARING At ALB4xT.

Albany. Jan Representative % cities % the
second class conferred to-day vita the State Cfvr
Service Commission on the changes which the new
uniform charter will make necessary in the Civil
Service rules and regulations in those cities. Roeh-
ester was represented by Mayor Cornahan. Troy
by Corporation Counsel Pagan and Civil Service
Commissioner Reilly. Albany by Corporation Coun-
sci Andrews and Syracuse by Mayor Mcguire. The
representatives present presented large number o.
REQUESTS for exemption from examination Of LARGE
number OF positions principally the heads OF sub
1epartuents confidential clerks and secretaries.
The Commission viii consider the requests in
ecutiVe session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
"APENTA"

THE BEST NATURAL APERLENT W.ATER
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS, BUDA PEST, HUNGARY.
Under the Scientific Supervision of PROF. Won FoDoR,
Director of the Hygienic Institute, Royal University,
Buda Pesth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

LOUISE MASSET HANGED At NEWGATE.
London. Jan 9-Louise Masset French gov
erpess who was convicted OF the murder OF her
Legitimate three-year-oId SON was hanged az
NeUygate this morning. IL Is said the existence O
tta ShiId was an obstacle a marriage she hao IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

where she has a son and daughter. MI
informed OF her death. -, -, - children
During the rush OF Mrs PultleT ana nr Ne from
through the street they suffered somewrnsa me- shock
the cold as they had little clothing on Ai i,s hut
and excitement unsettled them az 70, S-stberand.
they recovered and went TO tne not5I s she Is
Mrs. Pulitzer is niece OF JeheisWi DN'
active In charitable work - ~ r,,litzer IN
A telephone message was sent 70 M. = ere He
Lakewood soon possible aver sHT "a. "a rniIy
expressed satisfaction over the sdletS ~ H.,1Oyes
Pulitzer did not 10 the CITY yesteloit him
cause his health good enough 20 - pt.,iifzer
TO travel that short distance. JOSEPH Ia dId
jr. came to the city to do some h5 lived He
his mother and sisters at the Fio'el -'e'
and then went about his shopping; -, =, w III
The servants found acccommodauohs - r. wore
East Sxteth-st., in a boarding house. - after-
such clothes as they could borrow IN tne t,ern
noon Mrs. Pulitzer sent person 20 IneasHS ,sth
for clothing. list Of the valuable WoI ~ - oh
which the house furnished conlu NJ 10 - IN her
tanned. Mrs. Pulitzer's Jewels were IN a SalS The
room, and the flames may have spaIsu ''o"'
house also contained valuable library
AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
The house occupied three city lots. Inc en'lal- o
was Of carved stone In the style Of the Renaissance
II was built of brick and granite ana was iouI
stories high and had been extensively DESCRIBED ~
architectural and other magazines me lille
room was noted for it's handsome httlnsS1o, door
was a conservatory in the rear OF the parlt iI, ~
and there Is where the fire started me 0llSl ,rjc
the FIRE Is vaTiously aseribed to an exposed eieV'
wire. q steam heater and an open IRE 49, ,.,,sa
This fatal accident in first class private I,s
recalls the Andrews fire. in which thirteen pei Ill
pershed at No. East SXty-SeVenth-St ldSt = -
and that in the house OF Charles n. RAYMOND ~
No 260 West Seventy-third-st.. where three Pee Pc
sons were killed in December. 1885, Both or theSe
were ascribed to defective hues or exposed eieo'0
wires.
, 1900-07-10

HARDEN & HARTMAN,
once with Douglas william & W1lkin-
son. 2s6tf
, 1900-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters left on
No. 4 today for Omaha.
Otto Gramm came in from the east
on No. 3 this afternoon.
Mat Barber of Rock Creek is doing
business in Laramie today.
A. R. Oracle came down from Tie Sid
ing on the afternoon passenger train
Mayor A. E. Miller returned today
from his trip to the Kansas City con-
vention.
Elias Nelson left last night for Sheri-
dan, where he will do some field work
in botany.
Robert Wall left on No. 8 today for
Fort Steele. He will be absent about
three weeks.
Joe A.. Hays and wife and W. G.
Kerr and wife of Central City, Neb.
are visiting in the city.
c. H. Harris went west this morning
on a trip in the interest Of the Pea
body Grocery company.
E. D. Macarthur left on No. 4 this
afternoon for a trip through Colora-
do. He will meet Mrs. Macarthur in
Denver and together they will visit
several places of interest in the Cen
tennial state.
, 1900-07-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE+All kinds of
, 1900-07-10

Rumors are current in Denver, says
the Republican, to the effect that Chief
Engineer Berry Of the Union Pacific
will SOC resign and that his resigna-
derestimating the difficulties in grad
ing around Sherman Hill. 1t is said
that with the exception Of a thin layer
Of stone the contractors have found
only gravel.
According to the reports, Mr.. Berry,
as chief engineer, inspected the propos-
ed cut OFF Of the hill and prepared the
specifications relative to the character
Of the ground. In his specifications it
is said that he included solid rock for
a distance Of nearly a quarter of a mile.
When the Fitzpatrick brothers, the con-
tractors, and others figured on the
work, they took Mr.. Berry's specifica-
tons and their bids took in the rock,
the cost Of removing which is estima-
ted at about five times that Of gravel or
dirt. The kilpatricks were the lowest
bidders and secured the contract.
When the contractors reached that
section of the cutoff where rock
was named it is said that they found
only service rock, to remove which
was an easy task, and that underneath
this layer Of rock was gravel such as
makes up the formation Of most of the
country around Sherman. A steam
shovel works through the gravel with
great rapidity and comparatively no
blasting is necessary. The result is
sands Of dollars ahead and the road
loses several thousands Of dollars.
1t Is reported hal President Burt
was inspecting the work the other day
and that personally he went over the
land and that he expressed the opinion
that there was no excuse for saying
that rock was to be gone through"
Mr.. Berry was with him on the trip,
and, it is said, attempted to point out
to Mr.. Burt that there was every indica-
ton that the rock was not a mere
strata, but solid to the bowels Of the
earth. 1t is said that Mr.. Burt thinks
that 1t was the fault OF the engineer
that the road loses the money.
Mr.. Berry Is accounted one Of the
most skillful engineers in the country.
He was chief engineer OF the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
when Mr.. Burt was its general mana
ger. When Mr.. Burt was made presi-
dent Of the Union Pacific he called Mr..
, 1900-07-10
BRIEFLY

Ice cream, any quantity at Nays
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., July 9, 1900,
to the wife of P. j. Walsh, a daughter.
E. T. Payton, a former Cheyenne
resident and newspaper man. was mar
ried on July 8 in st. Paul, MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Payton will reside in Lara
mie.-Cheyenne Tribune.
The reception at Maennerchor hall to-
night in honor Of J. W. Hay will be well
attended. The program arranged for
the occasion is one Of the best that has
ever been given in Laramie.
Samuel Pullman, the Laramie black
smith, who purchased the Flagg shop.
arrived Tuesday and started to work
at his trade. The Voice welcomes Mr..
Pillnan to our midst.-Buffa.o Voice.
The county commissioners were en-
gagged today In arranging the election
and registration districts of the county.
A number Of important changes were
made which it is believed will result
in a great convenience to the voters
Of the country precincts. Three new
districts were established-Bosler,
Garrett and Soda Lakes.
A large party Of engineers employed
or the middle district Of the Wyoming
division arrived from Rawlins on No. 4
today for the purpose Of attending the
reception to be given to ex-Assistant
Superintendent Hay tonight. Anoth-
er large party Of engineers and conduc-
tors, with their families, left Rawlins
on a special at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The attention Of republicans is call
ed to the announcement in another
column of a meeting to be held at the
city hall Thursday night for the pur-
pose Of recognizing the republican
league club Of Albany county and Sc
ilecting delegates to attend the state
meeting in Cheyenne on Saturday. All
republicans are invited to be present.
Third Vice Grand Master Maiers OF
the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen,
who spent yesterday afternoon in Lara
mic, gave All Illustrated lecture to the
members Of the order and their invited
guests at G. A. R. hall last evening. The
talk IA illustrative Of the life Of a
fireman and the stereopticon views CIV
en- in connection with 1t were of a very
high order.
Laramie Is to have still another
lodge. Mrs. Harriet Bennett Of Den
yer, state organizer for Colorado Of the
Ladies' Society Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen," arrived in Lar
annie today and this afternoon is or
ganizing a lodge Of that order in this
city. The society is an auxiliary to the
B. Of L. F. and It's membership is con-
fined to the mothers, wives and sisters
of the firemen. The new lodge, which
starts out with a membership Of %, will
hold IT'S meetings in G. A. r. hall.
c. I. Pope was before Justice Hay
ford again today and this time he re-
ceived a sentence of 80 days in the
county jail for malicious mischief.
Pope left the soldiers home in Chey-
, 1900-07-10
q. s. Greenbaum.
Mems Furnisher and Halter.
SHOULD TAKE THE KELLEY,

ShAOSLb 1aINE LIE LElLE l..
One Of the soiled doves appeared be-
fore Justice Hayford today and said
she wanted to quit drinking. His hon
or seemed to be acquainted with her
plan. as he told her he had no time to
draw up affidavits, and advised her to
take the Kelley cure if she could not
summon up backbone enough to quit
any other way. 1t seems the woman
appeared before the justice once before
and took a solemn obligation, duly
sworn to, not to take another drink.
The force Of this proceeding, it seems,
made itself felt for two whole weeks,
as no recurrence Of the habit was no.
ticed for that length of time.
, 1900-07-10

enne about two weeks ago and came
to Laramie. Going to the home of his
wife during her absence he accumula-
ted a jag and cut the carpet into strips
with a knife and otherwise disfgured
the house furnishings. He pleaded
and after sentence had been pass
ed he thanked the Judge for his courte-
sy. An effort is being made to have
Pope sent to the national soldiers home
at I.eavenworth, Kansas.
, 1900-07-10

Berry to the present position. Friends
of the engineer do not believe that the
mistake, if mistake there was, is his
fault
The railroad loses the money be-
cause the bid would have been much
lower for removing gravel than for
blasting ou rock. The bid having been
patricks must DE paid the full amount
of their bid.
, 1900-07-10
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court this morning
the Crum case was continued until Sep
10th. The witnesses In the case
were excused until that date. Fred W.
Smith, charged with assaulting a DO
lice oficer with a beer bottle, was
found guilty Of assault and battery.
This afternoon the case against jack
son and Bucklen, for holding up a Mex
lean in the railroad yards, is being
tried. iITtUVNM
Daily Republican only 6oc a month
, 1900-07-10

Hance & Gray have opened up a BIZ
and are prepared to do all kinds of Or
binary. repair work. A share of your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
, 1900-07-10

HE That Seeks Finds" He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds In its
use pure blood, good appetite, good d.
gestion and perfect health. It cures
dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils.
pimples and all blood humors.
, 1900-07-10

FOR SALE-House and lot at 6O3
Fremont street. Write to George
Hicks, No. 10 Cherry street, Bluffton,
Muskegon, Michigan. LIT
, 1900-07-10
BERRY MAY RESIGN
IT IS SAID THAT AN ERROR WILL
COST HIS PLACE ON THE
UNION PACIFIC.

Thought the Formation at the
Sherman Hill Grade was Rock, Not
Gravel, 1t Is Said-The Error Cost
the Railroad Thousands of Dollars
on Its Contracts.
, 1900-07-10

The favorite cathartic 10 Hoods
Pills. 26 cents.
, 1900-07-10
ExCLUS|VENESS

IL written all over or display of Neglgee and Fancy shirts. You pick from
our stock and got what you don't see in every store about town, as W re handle
tho product of manufacturers noted for perfect workmanship and exclusive
ess Of fabric desGn. But you pay NJ more than is asked for regular grades
The summer weather has made heavy inroads in or NegHgee Shirts. It
seemed - II every man in the city vas after them and n o disappointment
NEClICEE have the assortment that men like to
SHIRTS pick from.
This is the Negigee Shirt Store.
, 1900-07-10

I I'm receiving several cars per week Of
Lumber, Laths, Shingles and other kinds Of
Building Material. and am prepared to quote
you very lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
N. sNELLENBURG & co.


Our method of daily items continues be grand
Each and every day hundreds Of shoppers call at
and take advantage of exceptional offerings mentona daily
in these columns.
Especially during Holiday buying when one a loss
what purchase these various articles prove oauabe service
the many who undecided reminder of what suitable
a Xmas gift
We mention only such things suitable for service The
day for ornamental presents has passed. and the people Of
days making much wiser selections Articles of wearing ap
parc to be the popular class of presents this year
Although seasOnabe and goods still offer inducements
all art mentioned wish to sell more Of them.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
BSUES1 FINE CALENDAR
That Of the Grand Union Tea Company
an Artistic Gem

Progress of the Century" is the ex-
planatory name of one of the prettiest
and daintiest calendars for 1901. 1t is
issued by the Grand Union Tea Com
pany. It consists Of four parts, and
each one is an artistic success, on a
background of gold and shows the out
come Of the various epochs of the cen
tury, depicted in exquisite coloring.
The first part shows the style of cos
tune for girls in 1900, also the modes
OF travel and the inventions of that
period. The second represents the
progress of the years between 1880 and
1840-showing cuts of the first loco
motive, harvesting machine, sewing
machine, telegraph, etc, also the style
OF dress worn. The next part shows
further progress made, and the last
one shows the marvels Of the present
age.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14

Women's Fine Soft Kid Strap Sand
with beaded vamp and strap, a he
some slipper, to be had in all si
regularly worth $500, in this
sale at ..................... 1
Women's, Misses and Children's LIST
Slippers, Of white kid and patent
tner, hand turned and kid lined,
be sold as follows:-
Women's and Misses sizes per
par ........ ...................
Children's sizes, slh to II,
pair ..................
Children's sizes. to per pair.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
His Bride Was Death

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Georgetown, Dec. 14.-William Hud-
son, a well-lmOwn undertaken of
Frankford, died at the home of his
son. Harry Hudson in DagsborO, yes
terday of typhoid-pneumonia. He was
to have been married on Thanksgiving
TO a Miss Jones. of GumborO, but ow-
ing to his illness. the ceremony was
postponed. The funeral will take place
in FranlSford on Saturday afternoon at
? O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
Fancy Chargers Paralyzed BY Our Low Prices
: "A SALE OF SAMPLE SLIPPERS =
For Men, Women Children
Greatly ducedP Prices.


the slippers they had on hand that enables offer slipper bargains the like
nothing and well fitting
chance and for tifing
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
Ordered TO Join vessel

Roland w. Bell, U. S. N. of Smyrna,
has been ordered to board the United
States steamship Piscatagua, which
The Piscatagua will sail for Manila
within a week Mr.. Bell left last night
for Hampton Roads.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
rostolIce WIndows Removcd

At neon to-day the general delivery
and stamp windows in the postoffice
we're opened in their new places for
business The box-rent and package
window has been put in the space re-
Gently occupied by the windows re-
moved.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
Diphtheria Death in Georgetowr

,3.s Special to the Evening Journal.
4 5eorgetown, Dec. 14.-Mazie Ellings-
worth. the S-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Ellingsworth. died OF
diphtheria yesterday morning. Inter
ment was made in Reynolds NJ. e.
Church Cemetery, near Milton, to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14

BOYS GENUINET CALF SKIN,
BOX CALF AND PATENT LEA
THEIR SHOES, all sizes-correct toe
shapes-swagger and mannish lasts.
Regular $3.50 values at......... 1.49
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1900-12-14
Bargains in Slippers.

Mems Tan Slippers, imitation Of
alligator, sizes to IL; regularly worth
75c. pair, in this sale for...... 40
Mems Vici Kid Slippers, in tan and
black, Opera and Everett styles; regu-
larly worth $1.00 pair, in this sale
at ......r'-st........... .OJ
Mems Wei Kid Slippers, hand turned.
in Opera and Everett styles, tan and
black also Romeos, in narrow toes, all
sizes; regularly $1.50 n pair, in this
sale at .................,...... .9S
Mems Vici Kid Slippers, tan and black,
kid lined throughout, in Opera, Ever
EFT and Faust styles; also some in Rus
sia calf and very fine plush; all hand
turned; regularly worth $500 and
$3.50 a pair, in this sale at.... LOO
Mems Finest Slippers, in a large variety
Of styles, such as real alligator, young
calfskin with natural hair, and very
fine chrome kid in tan and black
regularly $500, $3.50 and $500 slippers,
a choice tomorrow for ......... 200
Women's All-Wool Felt Seamless Slip
pers and Juliettes, with real fur bind
ing in red and black, all sizes Of each;
regularly worth S1.5O per pair, in this
sale at Observation-Disclosures. ~
The same Slippers for Misses and Child
ren, at, per pair. ...,,...,..... 3 D
women's Felt tnllettes, OF ,l,est quality,
with silk cord ornaments and fur
bound; in red, brown and black; all
sizes Of each; regularly worth 50. in
this sale at ..................... 1.45
Evening journal., 1900-12-14

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.