davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
MUsIo AT ALL ANGELS SATISFACTORY.

NO TROUBLE IN THE CHOIR OVER CHOIR
MASTERS DEPARTURE DIR. TOWNSEND SAYS
The Rev. DR. S. De Lancey Townsend rector Of
All Angels Church, at West End-ave. and Eighty
hrst-st, when seen yesterday afternoon at the
church. after the o'clock service was enthusiasts
over the singing Of the boy choir He said:
1T is reported that we are having trouble within
our choir. The report is contrary to fact The
chorai Work to-day was exceptionally good and
Clement 3. Gale, the organist and choir
master, who has recently taken the place Of M
Baker. deserves every word OF the praise he bss
received to-day: None Of our choristers have ieff
TO join MI Bakers choir at Calvary Church Mr.
prevented his appearance at this mornings SER
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
5or MaNor Of New-NOrk.

naming both your first and
Ioaid
shall select both first and second choice The
public opinion but the will
be epubih Wi be strictly confidential
oindiate III
Import mi p
choice candid
hr
al the
thepr OF t b
all and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
ON HER WAY TO PERT

The Countess de ST. German arrived here yester-
day among the passengers Of the American liner
New-York on her way TO Peru. Her visit to the
South American republic is for the purpose of
inspecting her ancestral estate at Cuzco the ancient
capital OF the vceroyalty of Peru when that coun.
try under the rule OF Spain. The last vieeroy
Of Peru was a reat-srandunee OF the Countess
she says. The Countess is OF Spanish parentage
and was born IN San Francisco. which she left
when a child OF five. She married 70 a French
military oft:ceT, the Count de St. Germain, who
is stationed with the French forces in China
Her home IS in Paris
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
cHURcHs sETEYTIETH ASNIVERsARY.

The seventeth anniversary OF the foundation OF
81. James's Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison
ave. and twenty -sixth-st. was OBJ
served yesterday Al $50 a. n. many old members
OF the congregation were present at love feast
and service OF remembrance IRE morning sermon
was preached by Bishop Andrews
81; Jamsss Church is the second oldest church in
Harlem In 1880 services were first held In a frame
church In the lower portion Of Manhattan, hear
Thrd-ave. Three years later second building v as
erected. az LeGington-ave. and One-hundred- and
twenty-htth-st., and missionaries sent up 10
conduct the meetings. The present church was
dedicated on December II. 1870
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
TO WELCOME THE NEW CENTURY
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION TO SING ON CITY
HALL STEPS AT MIDNIGHT OF
DECEMBER al

Trinity Church chimes will have lusty rival on
New Years E~e. Yesterday afternoon at the re-
hearsal Of the Peoples Choral Union Frank Dam
rosch proposed that the thousand singers should
celebrate the birth OF the new century by singing
out the old one from the steps of the City Hall at
midnight on December 81. and the union at once
approved the plan.
Mr.. Damrosch announced the tentative pro-
gramme Of music for the occasion as America" ."
Ring Out Wild Bells" by Leopold Damrosch. and
the "Hallelujah" chorus from the oratorio OF the
Committee of the Choral Union would discuss the
arrangements and hear all objections.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
COULD NOT TRUST coLER.
r Of The Tribune.

7 OF IIIDune.
Sir The inclosed ballot shows that my first choice
for Mayor is Seth Low and that my second is C. A.
Schieren. Mr.. Coler would have been my second
choice but for his sayings and doings during the
late Presidential campaign. He showed then that
he would stick TO his party. be il right wrong.
Therefore could not trust him. therefore would
not vote for him. W. II. W.
New-YoTk, Dec. 5, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
ACCIDENT TO WILLIAM G. LELAND
GRAND HOTEL PROPRIETOR HURT IN RUN
AWAY ON THE SPEEDWAY.

Drivers on the Speedway were talking yesterday
about a rnishap which befell William G. Leland OF
the Grand Hotel. while driving his black trotters
Diablo and Angelo the Speedway Saturday.
A rein broke when the horses moving at top
speed the upper stretch. The horses swerved
suddenly in one direction. while the wagon veered
off the other way. and Mr.. Leland was thrown out
with great force. He escaped serious injury how
ever The horses behaved well under the crcum-
stances. Of them stopping at the roadside The
other broke loose from his mate and the wagon
and went tearing down the stretch until stopped
by one of the mounted policemen. Harness and
wagon were wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
VESSELS Lo4L4 ~ SIX MONTHS

Washington. Dec. s.-The vessels buj,t IN .h
United States and officially numbered from Inn. %
1900 to November 80. 1900 4s5 OF l4ssss eros.
tons The principal items of the total ara S.,,-
stfel steamships on the Great Lakes ls5 ga SeEeh
tons) ana tour smaller steel steamships sss Ios
IONS, Wmch couio pass through the ne1V fit.ss
CanaD and one steel schooner barge % Te0 ,es'and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
OBJECT TO WHOLESALE VAccJyaT5oy

Schenectady. n Y, Dec s.-Dr Clute. the health
ofieer Of the city. fearing epidemic of smallpox
growing CUT OF the case which developed last week.
children at a special meeting of the Rosrd ~
hesltn ne; 70 ee aeia this week There IS every pros
- 81 HSne on the part OF the citizens should
n "a psst years PARENTS generally have withdrawn
ton was ordered. ~ SOh 'aSelhd-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10

NO MAN APPROVED BY BOSSES WANTED.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: designate Bird S. Coler first choice be-
cause he is the logical candidate for the coming
contest. when must have candidate who has
fearlessly opposed both bosses and has the ap-
prOval Of neither For second choice name Will
lam J. Gaynor, that fearless and upright citizen
who made it possible to sweep corrupt ring from
power in 1893 and who then thrown down by
men prominent in the present movement. who seek
to use every reform wave for partisan advantage.
If The Brooklyn Eagles" reported utterance
of R. Fulton Cutting at a recent reform meeting.
that 1T was the intention (of the reformers) to
confer with Senator Platt and other leading Re-
publicans to the end that the object sought 10 be
accomplished might be brought about" is correct
then it is time for real Independents to ask what
these men mean by bringing Boss Platt' into
their councils 1t may be well for such reformers
TO know in advance that the real independent
voters will have nothing to do this time with any
posing a retormer who has the approval y:
either Boss Platt or Boss Croker. If they must ac
cept one who has the approval OF boss they
viii stick TO party and lose nothing, for the bosses
twin broth RS c. A II.
NeW-York, Dec. 3, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
A LITTLE Low GENEALoGY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For first choice. Seth Low. grandson of
Seth Low, son of AbieI Abbot Low. nephew Of
Josiah O. Low. all men of high character and
fragrant memories. Second choice, Bird S. Coler
or some other of equal character and independence
Republican Democrat. and not approved OF by
7 @ Platt ". b. W.
Always Wing or Republican.
New-York Dec g. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
CAPTAIN cooNEY GROWS vIeILANr.

There was an unusually long docket at the West
Side court yesterday morning forty-nine prisoners
having been sent from the West Thrty-seventh-st
station alone Acting Captain Cooney was recently
called before the Police Board. and what was said
10 him al that time seems have borne fruit in
the increased number OF arrests made in his pre-
cinct or the forty-nine persons arraigned in the
West Side court Yesterday from that precinct
twenty were charged with disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
sHEEHAN DOESN'T BOW TO THE RING.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The surest way to completely dispose Of
Croker would be TO elect John c. Sheehan Mayor
He would not only do this but he would rid the
city OF Tammany Hall He is the only man who
has had in the last three years to openly
oppose Croker, and this Notwithstanding the fact
that Croker was in a position 20 injure him in
business, and l suppose he did so. Our wealthy
and influential men who have been bowling and
scraping 10 Croker for fear he would hurt them
in their business and in other ways should be
ashamed. Sheehan has fought the king for three
years. If Mayor. / believe in two years Tammany
would be no more. Personally do not know
him. NJ. H.
New-York Dec G. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
FIRST APOLLO cLUB coyorpr

Inc Apollo Club of Brooklyn. Of which r,,d,.,.
DusA Is the conductor. win give its hrst eoncer,
OF the season IN the Academy of Nr,,.,a =. eoieett
geStnhf Ine programme includes selectians' W W
sosspIilhe Jscopy. eontralto; Earl Gulick fha M oy
soprano ana the Richard Arnold Sextet 'aie bos
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
A SALVATION Army WEDDrNe

AT the Salvation Army headquarters In Four
teenth-st-. this evening Captain John johnson az.
Lieutenant-Colonei Alice Lewis win be married ~,
large company Of the officers Of the ssIystion 81
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
SPECIAL WEEK OF PRAYER oprNpn

special week OF prayer began yesterdav
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. at No Isl wss,
Ole-hundreo-and- -fourth-st At 10 O'Clock n s1s
LOT men was held and at O'clock thar sgLvlce
mssuns Tor women, in addition TO the r@ss, ~ss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
RAYORALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, NeW-YOri.
WHAT THE VOTERS SAY.

DID MOSS WANT TO CALL PLATT"1
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Tell something about Frank Moss and
your own opinion Of him as candidate for Mayor.
Wasn't he the man who wanted to "call Platt' +?
Any man who had the independence to do that is
interesting figure in politics. anyhow, Tnel her
he would make good Mayor or not. A. T. H.
New-York. Dec. q 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
4 BIG MINING DEAL
Arizona Giant Copper Company Will
 Operate Near Ehrenburg

Thomas Hamilton hurried back from Texas, where he has been visiting, and George H. CUsenbary came down from Ehrenburg this week to close up a deal with the Arizona Giant Copper com pany, represented by N. G. Douglas of Los Angeles, for the-r three copper claims, the Self-Deferse, Gladiator and Hercules, situate about eight miles southeast of Ehrenberg, says the Yuma Sun. The deal has been under way for some time and in fulfillment of tbe terms of an option given the present purchasers several months ago, a force of about fifteen men has been engaged since then in doing development work which has shown the property up in wonderful shape. The deal is now closed up and final papers have been placed on record. A nominal consider ation was named in the deed by which the three claims are conveyed, but it is understood that $1OOOO is the actual figure paid Hamilton and Cusanbary.
 Tom Hamilton and George Cusen- bary have followed the fortunes of Yuma county for a great many years. accepting whatever fare fell to their loI N4iH the StOlclSln pTONSTDIal WltH the hardy prospectOr. Ii is good 10 hear of such men winning out.
 In addition to the claims mentioned in the deal just closed. the Arizona Giant Copper company has also se- cured four others owned by Mir Cusen- bary individually, and min" owned by Elliott Stewart and A. V. Wilson, all lying clcse together.
 The gentlemen composing the cor poration are said to have large means and unlimited backing and will pro ceed 10 the most extensive develop rlent of the proper,y, which is per fectly situated for economical work ing. Wood in plenty and an ideal road to the Colorado river but a few miles away, make the proposition feasible, even though the ore values were not great. The principal values are in copper, in which the ores run high, but good values in both gold and sill yer are also contained, there being an average of almost an ounce of gold to inc ton. The ore is in the form of cOpper-silver glance.
 IL is proposed by the company to erect a smelter of about forty tons ca pacity on the property at once, which capacity will be increased as the de- velopment of the mines progresses.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
FROM MANY sOURCr:s.

Efforts are being made to abolish what is callad "the free zone" sui,' oi territory sixty miles w:Ie or ;he Mexican border. in.o when foreign goods are admitted 2. much less tnIn the usual duty.
 The school board Of DeaGWcod. s. D., has adopted a new system in regard to the books used by the pupils, who will now he required to pay small rental fee for the use of such volumes as they require
 A citizen of Lewiston, Me, has a watch chain made of nine peach stones. EaCh of the stones is carved on each side in different device. so that there are eighteen designs. The stones are joined with lars of gold. the whole making a rich and novel chain.
 The climate of Guam is trying in the extreme. The temperature is cooler than in the Philippines. except when there occurs an interruption O: he northeast trade wind. during August and September. Then the monsogn.i sweep ever the land and the w.Cd is almost uncomfortable.
 The longest third-rail sys-om in the country i $ about to be put in operation between Hudson and Albany. N. Y. l. is 3S miles long and power is to be fur nished from single station at Stuy- vesan- Falls. The current will he sent at 12.OoO volts anI transformed in sub station.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
A FAMOUS OLD BOSTON HOTEL.

That famous old hostelry in Bowdoin square, the Revere house, is being thoroughly renovated. Though erect ed in 1S44. the building has lost none of it's architectural beauty and time has improved rather than detracted from the appearance of it's roCms-high stud ded and airy.
 The improvement began in the i'm mense dining hall on the Buldnch s.rest side of the hotel A modern serving room has been added to the kitchen on the dining room floor, which insures prompt and efficient service. The in terioT Of the hall has been regilded and painted. the prevailing cOlors being pale green, yellow. gold and carmine. The immense French plate mirrors, extending to the ceiling have been i'm proved upon. and the beautiful an tique chandeliers appear to better ad- vantage than ever before. Two dinners will be served here daily. from F to 3 and from to 10. During the latter hours a women's orchestra will be in attendance.
 The spring in the courtyard has been beautifted and is an object of curiosity 10 visitCrs. The water in this well is the only water thus connected with d hotel in this city that is fit to serve to guests, and the latter are not slow t2 take advantage of this fact.
 Made famous by Jenny Lind in 1850 is the suite of rooms called after that noted woman. This suite is a marvel of hotel decoration. The chamber is ele- gantly furnished in fine old rosewood, with large plateglass mirrors in huge gilded frames. The reception room of this room, too, is worthy of mention. being elaborately furnished in soft plushes and quaint draperies. In this
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

1st, is in the city, and promises us some first-class shows the coming season.
 A little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Jones is seriously i'll with typhoid fever. being delirious all of tha day to- day, though the fever has a5ated slightly.
 In pursuance of tEs decision of Judge Sloan at Flagstaff on the payment of poll tax, Tom Shultz has issued cir cular announcing that the poll tax re- ceipt will be necessary to be produced and shown before voters will be allowed to register before him.
 An old man by the name of J. s. Fraser dropped dead in tte yard at his cabin on the southern 3utskirts of town last night. His relatives are not known.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Spaulding. Mrs. J. w. Akers, Mrs. E. w. Wells. and Irene Wells leave tomorrow for the east. Mrs. Wells and daughter will make an eX- tended visit in Chicago.
 Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth is in the city for a few weeks visit with her parents and family here.
 Groom creek was the scene of an en- thusiastic republican rally last night the speakers of the evening being Mir J. E. Morrison. republican candidate for district attorney, J. N. Piper, can- didate for school superintendent, and Frank Meyers, candidate for assessor. Charles H. Bennett presided over the meeting, and MT. w. p. Cunningham, school teacher and good republican, delivered a rOuSing speech.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
NEWS OF PRESCOTT
Building Notes, Society, Politics and
 Travel.

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 3.-(Special cor H. P. Behan and sons have left the city for California, where MT. Hugo Behan will enter the Troop Polytechnic acad- emy, al Pasadena, for a four years course in electrical engineering. Mrs. Behan has rented her house, completely furnished, to MT. Foster. of the firm of Carmack and Foster.
 Mrs. E. L. Bones and son Perry left the city yesterday afternoon for Cali fOrnia, in response to a telegram an nouncing the illness of her son Charlie at San Bernardino.
 B. NJ. Belcher is again at home after a few weeks visit in California, where he placed his son Raymond in school for the ensuing year.
 Today being a Jewish holiday unm- Der of our leading business houses were closed.
 Following the adoption of resolu tion offered at the late republican coun- ty convention here to have candidates appointed by the republican county central committee for the offices of Recorder and school superintendent, Chas. J. Ashley and J. N. Piper, re- spectively, were appointed to these of fees.
 Mrs. E. J. Phelps left the city yester- day afternoon for a trip to the Grand canyon. after which she will leave the territory and migrate to California for the winter.
 News has been received here of the death of the mother of Mrs. J. J. Fish CT, Mrs. Louise Clark, at Madison, Wis, before the arrival there of Mrs. Fisher. who had been summoned to at tend her mothers sick bed.
 Sheriff Munds has issued circulars offering $100 reward for the apprehen- sion of the defaulting treasurer of the miners union at Jerome.
 The contract for the new two story brick and stone building for Sam Hill, to be erected on the site of his old bus iress cation, has been given to Gar rett & Sparks. MT. Hill owns a 75-fOot frontage, and will now have two stores built, which he will occupy, one 31 feet front and the other p feet, each to be no feet deep. This will leave a vacant lot on the Sam Hill property of about 20 feet, which will not be occupied for some time.
 MT. Coles Bashford is in tine city from California to look after his business in tereSts here.
 There was a splendid attendance at last nights cinematogrdph entertain ment at the opera house. and a prom ise for as good an attendance at this evenings show. The pictures are bet ter shown than the average we have had here, consequently the manage ment has raised the price of the infant admission just double, perhaps also, because there were SO many infants presumably between the ages of five and ten-admitted on a twenty-five cent rate last evening"
 Manager Wagner, who assumed con- trol of the Doris theatre in Phoenix and the Dakes opera house here on Oct
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

piece of artistic work. There were three horsemen depicted in gold wire, fine as a hair, a foreground of eat stone and crescent moon of gleaming silver-all set in the composition of the roof. The teeth were of good quality but not remarkable. and the price was exactly G1OO. A person unconscious of the value of the inner roof would have set the price at five guineas.
 Very richly enameled was the dane ing girl which decorated the false roof of one-time millionaire. The pie tured lady wore slippers set with tiny diamonds. and the owner. being d great smoker. spOrted an ordinary set when desirous of indulging in q frag- rant Whiff thereby never discoloring the dainty enamel of the choice article.
 We were once asked to fashion a plate from the tusk Of an elephant, but as this would have been a difficult and unsatisfactory proceeding, We were ob- liged to reject the offer.
 The most absurd thing we were ever requested to insert in a false roof was a tigers 'claw-a trophy of an Indian jungle hunt. We managed it, and to prevent the claw from wounding the tongue of our patron we tipped it bluntly with gold. After awhile the tip fell off and the wearer's tongue was torn. To us he came in a rage. and finally decided to wear the claw as a chain pendant.
 Roasting a substantial set of natural ivory, an eccentric wished to have an artificial lot that would case his own. We Dreba red them They gave him I prominent mouth, altering his features vastly. We found he was a burglar of the deepest dye.-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
CURIOUS DENTISTRY.

You are aware, said the dentist, that many people are very particular con cerning the plate in which artificial teeth are set. Some want gold. others silver, vulcanite and what not. But did you ever hear of patients wearing their own initials inside the mouth We recently prepared an upper set for a gentleman well known in theatrica cirG.es, and in the platinum roof were set in wires of gold the wearer's ini- tials.
 Another roof-plate which we were privileged to see was q perfect master
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

suite were quareered the Prince of Wales in 1860, Adalina Patti in 1S6O Parepa-Rosa in 1S55. Christine Nilsson in 1870, Grand Duke Alexis in 1871, King KaIakaua in 1875, and Emperor Dom Pedro in 1876.
 The entire 295 rooms in the upper house will be thoroughly reprinted, pa pered and remodeled. and the halls and chambers fitted with new carpeting.- Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
THE ONLY.

"Cheer up," said the consoler. One girl is as good as another
 Better" said the unhappy young man. "But there is not another girl as good as the one. e."-IndianapOlis Press
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RULERS

Whats the matter. Bobby?"
 'Gra'ma. they's too many folks abringin' me up. I'd get along better if only had you, -IndIanapV Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-Driving pony this winter, for it's feed. Apply at once. 1923 South First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

THE NEW DOMESTIC rents 75c per week. Supplies for all machines; repairing done. J. s. Elston, 407 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-Maidf for child twelve tears of age. Inquire Hotel Aiams.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

FOR SALE-Bartlett and other pears.
 2O6 Monroe street, corner Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

ANY ONE desiring to purchase prop
 erty in Jerome, or a farm on the
 Verde river or Oak creek, will do well to write to D. D. Mcdonald. Jerome
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
NNDNNNNONNNNNNNNN1 @

LOST WILDCAT - A half-grown wildcat" quite gentle, has strayed from No. 402 North Fifth avenue. Suitable reward will be paid for his return.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirick & Latham, g North First Avenue. Information free.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-By Phoenix Hospital asso- ciation, girl for general h1usework.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-To buy a house and lot close in. about $500. Address at once, Box S05, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED Some one to take care of young babe and to do light work around house. Apply 1O4S North Cen ter.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-At Hotel Atwood, Tempe, Ariz., a first-class pantry man, also second and kitchen man. Only those understanding their business need apply. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WANTED-A position after October 10 by Japanese; first-class cook, also waiter. Inquire H. F., California restaurant, North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Small ranch with some improvements, or small house in the city. A cash proposition. Give To- cation, price and owners address. r. H. Hutchins & Co.,, 21S-219 Fleming building.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

10, Wednesday, at 154S East Washington street, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. F. s. Gill will sell all her furniture under the hammer to the highest bidder without reserve. No goods sold before the auction. This is positively the largest and best lot of goods ever offered in Phoenix al auction. All high grade. Come. You are invited. Take East Wash ington street car to the door.
 MRS. F.. s. GILL, Owner.
 W. D. HAMMOND
 AuctiOn6er.