davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
Brooklnn ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARRAHA!M!! .!.!:'!5 n! MS7RAJs
Maude Adams Life Size i'm Gold

LIFE size statue Made Adams cast solid American gd was
of the chief attractions of the Paris Exposition. weeE
beginning probably Wednesday morning. that statue will On
free exhibition here.
Abraham and Saus enterprise brought here
rect from the Worlds Fair Chicago the solid silver statue Ada Ra
the LARGEST piece of silver cast mold Most fitting them thai
similar enterprise should bring people Brooklyn opportunity
to see still greater achievement of American Amer
wealth. 400 pounds solid gold locked the statue
which passing through the ormaeS OF the Custom House-
largest amount gold the world has ever seen single mass
statue than of object of at-a
gem unparalleled beauty and worth The dainty figure Miss Adams
simple stylish of American girl modelled Miss
SGpTess After the casting Tiffany
finished every inch it, made gem as well marvel sculpture
Hundreds thousands visitors to the Paris stood before
paid tribute American genius Now first will Americans generally
American soil have opportunity its beauty and its WORTH
terest wonderfully interesting store this holiday Watch
announcement of it's readiness
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. L. Lee. OF No lis Willow,
ST, and Alfred L. Norris. OF Mrs. John p
Norris. OF the Hotel Margaret viii take place n,
Wednesday afternoon. January e. al Grace Church
on the Heights.
The marriage OF Miss Julia G. Mitchell, daughter
Of Mrs. Susan II. Mitchell. OF No s. Second Place
and Edward J. Dowling. jr., OF Washington. .. c.
was solemnzed on Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides mother. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Mildred Mitchell The best man
was William S. Dunn. After extended honey
moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Dowling will make their
home in Washington. ID. c.
The wedding OF Miss Carrie Steele. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford II. Steele OF No. IS Pierre
pont-st-. and DR.. Dudley De vose Roberts was eee-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THROUGH TRAINS

THEY ARE TO BEGIN RUNNING NOT LATER THAN
DECEMBER II.
officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and the Bridge authorities. have completed ar
rangements regarding the operations of a through
train service over the elevated lines of the COM
pany and the Bridge, direct 10 Manhattan. II has
beer agreed that through trains shall be run over
the Bridge not later than Monday. December II.
The Fifth-ave. trains will cross the Bridge on
seven minutes headway. and there viii be two
local trains between each two through trains.
Passengers from the Lexington-aye. an6 Ridge
wood lines which are not through Man
haitian, can change at Bridge-st. Ciuy Hall sta
ton and take through Fifth-aVe. trains.
Provision is made for all through traffic to Man
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
WOHANs REPUBLICAN, UNION LEAGUE.

The next social tea OF the woman's Republican
Union League will be held at the home OF Mrs
Carl fique. No. lS DeKalb-ave.. on Wednesday
afternoon. December is. from TO 5 O'Clock Pro-
lessor SarI Fique Nil give plano recital and Mrs
Katherine Noaek Fique will sing Miss Florence
burroughs and Miss Mamie Twiss Will recite and
MISS 11otta Woodru1 viii play a violin solo The
annual meeting OF the league viii be held on Jan
5aEy : a. the home OF Mrs. John Hartley, No ssl
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TIE HALL OF RECORDS ADDITION.
IT WILL ABOUT DOUBLE THE SPACE OF THE
PRESENT BUILDING.

When the present Hall Of Records has been
altered and the proposed addition made 70 fl the
room inside win be about doubled. Even then the
County Clerk, the Surrogate and the Commissioner
OF Records do not believe they will have any too
much room The building 81 stands to-day
erected in 1855 Tho population has Increased -
per cent since then. and for some time the work Of
the county officials has been greatly hampered.
The building has "A frontage of 100 feet in Fulton
ST and 200 feet IN Boerum Place. The unoccupied
lot In the rear, which il is proposed utilize
tirely for the addition, has frontage of 12O feet
In Boerum Place and 90 feet in Livingston-st. The
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The second and last reception for Miss Millicent
Worthington Turtle daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Turtle, given yesterday afternoon
at No "a Monroe Place. Some of the debutantes
who received with Miss Turtle were Miss Margaret
Johnson, Miss Edna Gregory, Miss Honor Barr.
Miss Leila Defferts Miss Jessie Stevens Miss
Luchen Hewctt and Miss Adele Bull. Mrs TurIe
was assisted In receiving by hC- sisters. Mrs Will
lam X. Barr and Mrs. Roswell Skeel.
Announcement mas been male Of tie ergagemant
of Miss Florence Nix, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Nix. of No. 264 Garfield Place, and John
Lowe Preuss. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Preuss.
OF Nc. 49t FirSt-st,
Mrs. James A Hewlett Tuesday afternoon In
troduced her youngest daughter Miss Frances L.
Hewlett. at the Hewlett home, No. Is Remsen-st
The decorations in green were mostly palms and
ferns. In the receiving party we.e Mrs. HEWLETT s
two married daughters. Mrs. A. Allen Hand, Of
Lawrence. Long Island and Mrs. James G Broan.
of Bryn MaWr. Penn: Mrs. Watson Mrs. Loud,
Miss Willets. Miss Sarah Seaman. Miss Hewitt,
Miss Mlicent Turtle, Miss Benson, Miss Eleanor
Nunroe. Miss Hester Swift and Miss Clara Ogden.
Brooklyn members OF the Cornell University
alumni arranging dance 10 be given for the
Cornell Glee Club at the Pouch Gallery. after the
concert at Memorial Hall, on the evening of Fri
day. December 2S.
The first OF two post-nuptial receptions was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank B. Ogfvie
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

the marriage service was read a huge cross o. .,
Wnite chry nthenumS was erected. ana mantel
mirrors were banked with the same flowers -
apartment was also decorated with palms. snllaSS
ana 4naldenhatr fern; the dining room Win - -
meteor roses, and the library with American bea-S
roses The brides only attendant Miss EA1s5
oeth Emerson The best Waiter
Murphy. of Manhattan. and the usheTs were Jon-
= wilson, tr-. and George II. Belts. OF Bro0klSA
Mrs William Ray. Miss Ray. Miss Editn - s.,
4 and Miss Helen Ray announce "at homes
Thursdays In January
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

sons daughter. Miss Anna E. Mathieson. are still
at school
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Ethel Nj
ROssiter. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter
X. Rossiter OF No. i6l South OxforC-st 70 DIR
Peter ID. MacNaughton, of Iron Mountain Mich
The wedding Of Mrs. Louise Mcmahon of No
946 President-st.. and George H. Wilson Of Non
haitian was celebrated on Wednesday at the home
OF the bride After months honeymoon I'm rhe
South Mr and Mrs. Wilson will live al No 2Ie 81
Johns Place -' 40 ~
The wedding of Miss Florence NJ. Lee. daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

haitian, except the Fulton-st line which will be
provided for iare.. |'he railroad company has
yielded 10 Commissioner Shea in allowing all
through trains the Bridge be taken care OF
by Old Bridge employees. TIE through train service
viii be in operation between the hours OF 10 IN.
and p. m, and after p. m. temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

place In St Lukes Protestant EpisconaI r.,,-..
Chnton-ave. on Wednesday evening, Decsr,ho- .s
al $50 o'clock. The ceremony will be foIIon,', -.
reception at the home Of the brides parent =,
SUI South OHiord-st' from until 10 o'clock. M Ke,-
Losg VINO comes from Holyoke Mass -
taught fr nerst anne College in the class Of 81 He
ana now has place in school in Maui
There will be two large private dances q, CO..
mas week One will be given wednesdsv a,,ar
Mrs Seofr ESen non r. a. me Art Association Rooms by
lams' for their respective debutants da.,. "lil-
Miss Grace Knowit9n and Miss Frances T,,,a' 'Fts'
SIlsnt zn1 me otner by Mrs Sturges Conn 90 a
imam j. Mathieson, the follovrfn- aLu Mrs.
5abIerr aS b6terreponI Assembly Rooms Mrs enIng at
O@usH'er' MISS Natalie Coffin, ana Mrs NothnIs NTonns
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
Brooklnu advertisements
Brooklnu Advertisements
BROOKLYN
FURNITURE COMP ANY
Substantial Presents.

We have a full line OF furniture suitable TOT
holiday presents. Elegance. usefulness anu
solidity are blended in every piece. All OF our
goods come from the best factories ana are
personally guaranteed by us. The superior quail
Itv NJ our stock cannot be excelled and our very
low prices cannot be equalled.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

The Ballard Glee Club VIII give a concert m
a dance in the Pouch Gallery No 2a5 Cli,,o, -
on Wednesday evening December 10 al "a .S ve
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

tute of Arts and Sciences. and o 2 long list of
close personal friends of him IN whose memory the
meeting IS held.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Miss Louise Tousey. youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Tousey. Of No. $50 Henry ..
who has been included in the receiving nary a.
nearly all the Heights debuts this season will he
ffoIMaLy presented TO society at a reception given
fHtt f1I Htt ny nef mother on Wednesday Deceuber 10
the evening. ''0N 9 'iI ~ III
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

old building will then be altered so that the re-
modelled structure Will be four stories throughout
Ihe plans as prepared By Rudolph L. Daus the
tcntect' generally please those who have
tnetn: recent Legislature appropriated 100000
10 carry out the plans.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

invitations are out for the wedding of Rosveu
3 NICHOLS OF Brooklyn to Miss Pellet of Watl.Ins
~ T.. to occur at the latter place on Decar,har
20 at noon Mr.. Nichols is a member OF cluhs IN
BROOKLYN. and Miss Pellet an aIumna Of Vassa. -.
College, class Of 81 ' VI NasSar
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
S24,OO

Solid CHARTERED Oak two-wing combination
Bookcase. This is a very handsome piece Of
furniture; II is finely carved has plate glass
mirrors, double thick plate doors. and is COM
piete in every detail.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

at her home, No, 9G6 Sterling Place The color
scheme OF the decorations was red and white
Mrs ogilvie was assisted by her mother Mrs
James Maxwell her husbands mother Mrs. John
S Ogilvie and by three Of her bridesr,sIds ,,ia
heIen Howard and Miss Edith Woodworth OF
haitian. ''' VI E"Sh-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Haigh daughter
or MI and Mrs. William +. Hagh, OF No $50 Soutb
oXford-st. to Raymond Nelson Kellogg will tal-s
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
$1,000

For this handsome Ladies' Desk in Fine Ma
hogany Quartered Oak. highly polished; this
is an artistic design, and equal 10 any at $1,000
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
u. s. MAIL
CONTRACTS.
Great Northern and N. P.
Both Want Them.
SPECIAL EFFORT S
Being Made to Get the Mails Through
In Hurry-Cascade Tunnel
Will Help.
SPECIAL EFFORTS

Two years ago the Great Northern
secured contract from the National
government to transport the through
coast mails. For number of years
the Northern Pacific had the contract
and there was bitter struggle at the
time it was lost, and an especial ef-
fort will be made to again secure the
contract next March, when new
award will be made. Both roads are
now doing everything in their power
to make a record as to the numbe:
Of running hours between St. Paul
and the coast, but up to the present
time the Great Northern is said %
have the best of the contest, owing
to the fact that their route is few
hundred miles shorter than the North
ern Pacific.
The tunnel, just completed through
the Cascade mountains is another
thing which will give them an advan-
tage, as it will shorten the Great
Northern running time about two
hours, which was formerly taken up
on the switch back" over the Cas-
cades. 1t is expected that the tun-
mel will be complete and trains run
ming through it by December !, after
which time new time schedules will
go into effect and record breaking
runs, with mail from New York to
Seattle are looked for.
| AS the through mail is now handled
it is transported from New York and
eastern points to Chicago in 20 hours
over the New York Central and Lake
Shore. From Chicago to st. Paul
| 12 hours is put in on the Wisconsin
Central and from st. Paul to Seattle
it is rushed in less than 60 hours
In 92 hours or four hours less than
four days letters are taken across the
continent from New York to Seattle
The tunnel, which is nearing com
pletion through the Cascades, on the
Great Northern, is % feet high and
16 feet wide, and is 13,20O feet long
Work began in January, 1897, com
mencing at each side of the noun
tain and upon meeting in the center
there was found to be mistake OF
only fraction of an inch in align
ment and three inches in the grade
About 800 men worked night and day
blasting out rock, which was ground
and cemented on the sides, roof and
floor. Arrangements are being made
to haul trains through the tunnel by
electric power and thus do away
with the smoke problem, which is al
ways a difficult one in tunnel travel
The tunnel was constructed at cost
near $4,000, 900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
DAMAGE GROWS WORSE.
As Additional Reports Are Rece;.ed
California and Colorado Also
Affected.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Adyicea
received from the storm swept re-
gions of Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas indicate that the loss of life
and damage to property, is far great
er than at first reported. Difficulties
in the way of securing information
from the vast storm swept area are
almost insurmountable, and depend
ence has necessarily been placed in
railroad men and travellers coming
from the affected parts. In Missis-
sippi the greatest damage occurred
near Tunica, Lula and Harnado. Re
port by courier from points located Is
miles from Tunica says that the tor
nado's devastation was so great that
it will take weeks to calculate and
repair it. Five negroes lost ,Gei.'
lives.
In Hamlin place in Memphis there
there is a heavy loss as a result Of
the storm. Culverts were washed
out and small bridges swept away.
Lumber firms on Wolf river suffered
severely from the destruction OF logs
and it is estimated tonight that their
losses will foot up between $500, 900
and $5OO,OOO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
POISONED THE INDIANS,
Gave Them Wood Alcohol For a
BEVERAGE,

oCvCTdSSs
Butte, Nov. 21.-The trial of Charles
Verona, on the charge of murder, was
commenced before jury in Judge
Clancy's court this afternoon. On
February Is two Indians, named
Cardinal and Camp, came - town
from an Indian camp near the tim
bered butte, and went to the tailor
shop of Verona, on South Wyoming
street, and asked him to buy some
alcohol for them. They gave him a
dollar and he went to Fairs drug
store and asked for Is cents worth
of wood alcohol. A clerk named
Shannon waited on Verona, and he
testified that he told the purchaser
that the stuff was deadly poison. But
that Verona replied that he wanted it
only for cleaning purposes. Shannon
put the stuff in a jug and upon the
latter placed the label bearing the
words, wood alcohol, Poison" Yer.
ona took the alcohol to his shop ard it
is alleged, he tore the label off the jug
and handed the jug and contents to
the Indians. They took it to heir
camp, and aftc" having diluted tie
alcohol with water some o. them
drank a quantity of it. A Cree WON.
an and two Chippe Na Ducks died from
the effects of the p,lson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
MANY KILLED
AND INJURED
By a Terrific Cyclone In
Tennessee.
VERY DESTRUCTIVE
Everything in the Path of the Storm Is
Completely Miraculous
Escapes.
VERY DESTRUCTIVE

Nashville, Nov. 22.-Tennessee was
swept last night by the most destruc-
tive storm ever known in the state
and more than SO people We're killed
and 100 more injured, while damage
to houses, timber and property viii
reach large figures. The storm en-
tered the state from northern Missis
sippi, and swept across in a nor'l
easterly direction. Great damage Is
reported from counties bordering on
Mississippi, and further on. Columb'a
in Maury county, is the heaviest suf
ferer, while Lavergne and Notanvilie
also felt the winds fury, which finally
lost it's force against the Cumberland
range. Columbia's casualties NUM-
ber 25 dead, and some SO injured.
The path of the storm was about
$50 yards wide, and was through the
northwestern suburbs of the town. Ir
it's path everything is completely
wrecked, not even the iron and ston1
fence of the arsenal grounds is
standing. At La Vergne, 16 miles
south of here, on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railroad, the
velocity of the wind was marvellous
and from best reports lasted only
about twenty seconds. In that Short
time about 35 dwellings were turncG
into kindling wood. The loss Of life
is small compared with the miracu
lous escapes made. The wind made
a swath of 200 yards wide througl
the middle of the town OF La Vergne
A high school and station, two of the
largest buildings, were laid fiat. The
railroad company lost four sect or
houses Also In Williamson county
great damage was done, but the t1wr
of Franklin escaped with comp III;
lively little loss. Houses and tim
ber in Sumner county also suffero
considerably. Great suffering is be
ing experienced by those deprived o
their homes at La Vergne. and NJ
landsville.
The rise in the Cumberland riyal
at Nashville is the most rapid know;
in Is years, the water having climbed
25 feet on the gauge since yesterda,
morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
MANY TOUCHING SCENES.
Witnessed at the Butte Services
Memory of Marcus Daily.

From the Butte Inter Mountain:
The good done by the man who
helped to make Montana great has
lived after him; if there was any evil,
it has been inferred with Marcus
Daly's bones.
In New York, the greatest city on
the American continent, the city
where the statue symbolic of the civil
and religious liberty, Marcus DAILY
loved so we'll, rears it's colossal pro-
portions toward the blue vault OF
heaven, the remains of the man whose
place can never be refilled, have been
laid at rest. There, in st. Patrick's S
cathedral, the grief-stricken family
and many sorrowing friends gathered
to witness the last sad rites per-
formed by the church over one of her
children. And afterWard the fun
eral proceeded slowly to Greenwood
cemetery.
A few words by the priest, a requi-
EN- chant, and then-"Dust to dust
and ashes to ashes" That was all
But the passing of Marcus DAILY
was not observed only in the Amer
can metropolis. In life he was loved
and in death his memory is revered
too well for the people of his own
beloved state to rest contented with
the knowledge that he was being hon
ored spiritually elsewhere.
AS the clock struck the hour OF
nine Thursday morning, the big bel
in the tower of st. Patrick's church
in this city began to toll. In re
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

and voice that the colored race was
not without a deep sense of gratitude.
The closing address was made by
Presiding Elder Rev, j. H. Hubbard,
and was very affecting. He said
Marcus Daily had not helped them be-
cause they were different race, but
"he helped us because we were in
need of help"
San Francisco, Nov. 22.-This city
is partially isolated today on account
of the prevalence of storm which
ragged in the region between ths city
and Sacramento. Reports from the
coast towns are to the effect that un-
precedented storms are raging every
where At Ashland, Oregon, snow is
eight inches deep. A condition never
before known at this time of the year
and the entire Pacific northwest is
enveloped in storm wave.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL,
ShadWelI Has Been Convicted Twice
and Isn't Satisfied.

ShadWell Has Been Convicted Twice
and Isn't Satisfied.
Butte, Nov. 21.-Motion for a new
trial for Bob Shadwell, who has twice
been convicted of murder was today
presented to Judge Clancy by B. $.
Thresher, counsel for Shadwell The
motion was partially argued and Il
hearing was then continued until to-
morrow. Shadwell killed a man named
O'Conner, over a game of cards. The
murder was so deliberate and appar-
emily premeditated that the jury was
not long in reaching verdict of
murder in the first degree. Shadwell
was sentenced to be hanged, but the
supreme court granted him a new
trial. On the second trial he was
convicted of murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
CLIFFORD GETS A YEAR.
In the Pen Says He Is Well Please

In the Pen Says He Is Well Pleased.
Butte, Nov. 21.-J. f. Clifford, who
has been on trial in Judge Clancy's
court for several days on charge Of
grand larceny, was convicted by the
jury, and his punishment fixed at one
year in the pen. Judge Clancy an
nounced that he would normally pass
sentence on Saturday Clifford seemed
we'll satisfied with the verdict He had
offered to plead guilty to petit lar
ceney and take six months in the
county Jail. A year in the pen
means only eleven months, and elev-
en- months in the state prison is usu-
ally considered preferable to any
time in the county jail There is
another case Of fasceay against Cliff
ford, but it is not likely that it will
be prosecuted against him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
KRUGER IN FRANCE.
Entered the MarseiiIes Harbor This
Morninq.

Marseilles, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning-Noy. 22-The steamer
Gelderland, conveying President Kru
ger, is entering the harbor. Yester-
days expected demonstration was a
fiasco, because the French committed
on arrangements had not calculated
on the delay of the Gelderland, be,
tween Port Said and Marseilles IN
account of the prevailing gale. 1t is
said that the demonstration today
will be most remarkable event.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
CORBETT AND M'GINNiS.
Both Want To Be Speaker of the
House.

Butte, Nov. 21.-The race for the
speakership of the next house is
growing decidedly warm in this coun
ty, atleast. There are two cand dates
in Silver Bow, Frank e. Corbett, OF
the Clark faction, and John McGinnis
for HeinZe. 1t is said that Corbett
has only three of the Silver Bow del
egation behind him, while McGinnis
has nine. 1t is now openly asserted
that the Clark people are doing III
in their power to kill Heinzes boom
for the senate, and, indeed, every
move on the part of the Clarks il
is evidence in that direction.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
Found Dead in the Snow.

Great Falls, Nov. 21. = AS \ c.
Bowen, a rancher, was driving from
his home, on Belt Creek to Great
Falls, this morning, he discovered the
body of an unknown man lying in
the middle of the road, about six
miles west of this city. The body was
lying in trail in the snow which
had been made by 200 head of cattle,
which had passed along the road late
yesterday afternoon. 1t was lying
on the left side, and the man had
evidently frozen to death during the
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
Remarkable Kansas Crime.

Elderado, Kan, Nov 21.-Miss Jes.
sic Morrison, charged with killing
Mrs. G. Olin Castle last June, by cut
ting her throat with razor, was
placed on trial here today. The case
is one of the most remarkable in the
history of Kansas crimes MissMor-
rison's alleged motive for the MUIR
der was jealousy, she having been
the former sweetheart of Castle, who
was a clerk in a local Racket" store.