davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28

EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER. USE
Acker's English Remedy in any case of
coughs, colds or GROUP. Should 1t fail
to give immediate relief, money refund
ed. rs cts. and so cts.
For sale at Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
Decorative, But Unbusinesslike.

THAT young wants a place in
this office"
What can she do?'
''She says she a make lovely choco-
late creams and Battenberg lace."-In-
%dianapolis journal.
The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength.
1t you cannot digest all you eat, you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t contains all of the digestants
combined with the best known tonics
and re~constructives. 1t will even digest
all classes of foods in a bottle. No 9TH
err preparation will do this. 1t instantly
relieves and quickly cures all stomach
troubles. Ireland's Pharmacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
A Champion.

Miss Pinkerly-Don't you think, Mr..
Tutter, that Miss Van Antler is a beau
tiful girl?
Young Tutter-Yes, Miss Clara. But
you were no doubt just as beautiful at
her age.-Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-28
THE NATURAL CENTER,

From this brief sketch and the excel
lent accompanying map, 1t will be per-
ceived hat the capital city Of New
Mexico is so fortunately located that 1t
ought to command the trade of nearly
all the mining districts of the large and
resourceful region indicated, besides
the steadily increasing volume Of bust
ness incident to it's being the official and
political center of the territory.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

way for his fellow clubmate, the presen'
pion. All agree that Keane, taken as -.
Is the best exponent Of the art OF fah''
ever seen in this country.
All regretted the absence OF bsOS~ -.
young Ward at the recent Tournaments
was expected that these two eXpefs -
have improved within the year, anu -, i.
would give the champion q spirited fa'' ~
honOrs. Neither competed. however 81.
result that the field 10 meet the chsnr.
far below the average. Keane exceiisu ." -.
one of the nineteen figures with the ~
OF one, and that was tie. Many - III
there are points where keane can - Il
provement. the most conspicuous p, 81
grace and ease of movement he -
most graceful skater seen by sh'
Keane is young. only twenty four E'~-
and grace of movement may come 4
more practice Keaue is an All u, Il
Iete of no mean ability. lie is fond y al
horseback. plays golf. rides a WnSs. -
something OF "a gymnast in an anna =. =
He is the brother OF the Keane vi. "
stroke OF the famous "Chipple' ere" y. "a II
York Athletic Club, 4 crew never O'''
water
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

thirty years ago the Duke of Westminster paid
$4,000 for Doncaster. whose famous aged son.
Bend Or, is still the property of the present
Duke Bend Ors son, OrmOnde, considered by
many the greatest horse Of his time was sold
by the Duke of Westminster to a wealthy breeder
in the Argentine Republic, and from him the
great horse passed into the possession OF w.
OBJ. Macdonough. who paid $150000 for him.
and took him TO his breeding farm in California.
OrmOndes Orme is the property of the
Duke of Westminster, but Orme's son Flying
Fox has been disposed of at the greatest price
ever paid for horse.
There were several bidders for the famous
horse, and the sale was in that respect different
from the one when st. Blaise was brought to the
block. Charles Reed at that time started with
bid of 100000 and secured the horse at that
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Surprise is often expressed by people who have
read in agricultural articles and papers of great
numbers of new apples that these never seem
to find their way to the market. 1t may be
largely explained, doubt, when it is remem-
bered that apple tree must, generally speak
ing, be at least fifteen years old before its
product amounts to much. Consequently the
many new varieties which have been planted
and talked Of in the last ten or twelve years are
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
A KENTCCKY SADDLE HORSE

DOMINOR's OWNER WILL EXHIBIT HIM IN PARIS.
Lexington. Ky, March &c. L. Railley, well
known as a breeder of saddle horses has ar
ranged for the exhibition of his six-year-oId
geidlnS DoninOr at the Paris Exposition. The
horse was shipped to NewYork last week. In
speaking of DomnOr, Mr. Railiey said Il am
not informed as to whether there will be any
ring competition in which can enter him. but l
intend to take him to Paris simply to show the
people of the world the kind of horses that are
raised in the Blue Grass State. If there are
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
TAX ON BARON DE HIRSCES LEV

From The London Chronicle .su =
A singular dispute has arisen Covers,
Jewish authorities and the Freh'H cousiiss
baSuesi pnT B1rSDfis TO- tns JEWISH IS i' 'caoasaon
the body which is 20 administer her :, tss z
great benefactions. Legacy duty ,Sfria d I.
tate was claimed and paid IN ecIayasi Z
ever legacy duty was then a:sO a. ,sr cSpt !.
France. where IL amounts 70 -, p,atier .
nns n2so6S SSeo Of Ss(tDsS being that the @s
TeSdy Trodq been S paid tn Austria The tSSied tSnS
cutting the action Is being eSne',p COM me vii y
various bodies beneftins under Ossnsnted % I
own Jewish Board OF GuardiadISs., ~, 1.ll franes. .
the will to the extent Oh % S;V =, the sss'
that II Is directly cOnceIneu
these legal proceedings
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

may be. 1t seems intended % form a sre,,., =
retaining wall 10 the platform OF the Car.'-
Immediately behind it, but completely ma.
Will be the ancient basilica Of Ara CspH uIss
stands on the highest point II the Cartel -
C5eli, with its long flight of steps viii fo-- ],
sort of backing TO the whole monument In =.
way that some Of the fountains OF Rome. for n
stance, the Trevi, are backed Hp by houses Z,
front of the monument VIII be an irnmess
piazza of partly square and partly semi -circuE,
form.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
AN AUTOMATIC RIFLE
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
1t is stated that automatic rifle was picked
up at the battle of Magersfontein Presuma-
bly, this Is Mauser patent but the curious
thing is that, although experts in this country
knew of such weapon having been patented
and had seen specifications of it, there was not
one who ever heard that the rifle had been
put on the market or had even been manufact-
ured. The weapon in question fires ten rounds
automatically. and the magazine il easily re-
charged
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
FIGURE SKATING As FINE AS AyT
KEANE SAID To BE THE BEST ExPoyEv
OF IT EVER SEEN HERE

OE II L y Eli SE-r4-N ftEEsE-
There are some Of the veteran artistic skater
who are Of the opinion that the science q f.
ure skating has deteriorated IL the last r.
years. This remark was heard freQueut5
at the conclusion OF the recent fgure skat,;
championship contests which took place at u
ST. Nicholas Rink on March II. The same So
of criticism is heard at regular intervals in a
branches of sport, and nine times out Of T.
it simply means that some of the veterans =
fuse to believe that the world DO move al.
that nothing is done now as we'll as Il vas doz
in the good old days.
Realizing this. the writer talked With =
judges who oficiated at the recent eon,ssa
AS it happened all of the three judges ".
worlds champions in their day. There VI
Goode, of Brooklyn, who astonished the far-
skating experts of a decade ago; then Ruiz
stein, of Montreal who was one Of the most z
pert at cutting fancy figures on the ice a.
last. but not least, George d. Phillips Of Z
New-York Athletic Club. who retired 20 mai
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
price, and the animal is now at Fair View stock
farm. In Tennessee.
THE VICTOR EMANUEL MONUMENT
From The Builder.

This great monument OF italian unity will
perhaps, create greater change in the aspect
or Rome than almost anything else. IL will
continue the succession of pompous monuments
set up by the ropes of the last two three
hundred years. but will be larger AS a design
II Is hardly satisfactory; there is too much
striving after novelty Of detail and the way i'll
which the orders" are mixed up together
Doric and Ionic columns side by slde-is any
thing but satisfactory. II is difficult TO under
stand what the effect OF the finished monument
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
FLYING FOI'S BLUE BLOOD.
THE GREAT RACEHoRsE JUST SOLD FOR
s1s00O0.

Flying Fox, the Derby winner which Edmond
Blanc bought recently for about $4,000, is the
direct descendant of some of the most remark
able figures in the history of the turf. About
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
FLYING FON.

not yet mature enough to supply fruit in any
quantities that would make the shipment worth
while.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
DOAIINOK.

competitive exhibitions / shall certainly put him
against any horse or any number of horses In
the world"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

being noticeable and he is well supported by
Miss Wnifred Fraser and Miss Italia Cont
Church and Stage" is q similar attraction at
the Criterion Theatre. and there is an excellent
curtain raiser. dramatized from a short story, at
the ST. James's Theatre. THE Plot Of His
Story" enacted by Mr.. D. B. Irving and Miss
Esme Bernger is, indeed, fine model of this
kind Of stage writing. 1t ends with surprise
unexpected. yet so natural. as to excite
hearty applause whenever the curtain falls.
Not all the interesting theatrical incidents
happen behind the footlishts young Ameri-
can actress OF exceptional cooness and spirit
engaged a cabman one night not long ago to
take her TO an address in the West End. Size
had not gone far before she discovered from
irregularities in driving and from remarks
by bystanders that the cabnaan was drunk.
She Immediately called a halt, and asked the
driver TO take her place inside the vehicle. This
he did, and she mounted the box herself. drove
to the house where she to call. and alighted.
Paying her fare to her passenger. she went in
doors with flying colors. Her comment in de-
scribing this adventure was naive: 81 preferred
to have the drunken driver inside rather than
outside"
One of the novelties Of West End social life
is Pit Party. a well known woman Of wealth
and fashion who is glad to introduce something
new in her round of entertaining recently pro-
posed to group Of her friends that they should
go to the thea tire and sit in the pit after lunch
ing IN her beautiful house. The experiment
proved great success. Her ten guests found
new flavor in the play as seen from the pit,
with its local color and byplay. The hostess
was encouraged TO repeat the expedition not
long afterward with a pit party Of twenty.
When the fashionably dressed women. fresh
from luncheon arrived at the theatre. there
was a long line of regular pitgoers waiting at
the entrance. They took their places the
footwalk in line, and would have considered this
part Of the fun If it had not begun to rain.
The distressed hostess, seeing her guests f1nery
being ruined, rushed rto the bcx Office, hastily
secured tweLty stalls. and rescued her friends.
The theatre party planned for the pit did not
go off we'll in the stalls, and it cost 10 guineas.
At the close Of the play there was a drenching
rain, and carriages had to be provided for the
entire party. When the total cost of the enter
tainment was found to up to Is guineas the
hostess's husband had the laugh his side
over a problem in domestic economies.
L n. 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
DIED.

BALDwN-on December 2s. James NJ. Baldwin. at
residence, No. IS Churchst-. Paterson. n. J.
BENNET-At Greenwich. Conn. December &c. 1900.
Elizabeth Weaver Bennett
Funeral her late residence at Friday. De-
Carriages win meet leaving Central station
:O2 Interment private. =
Be5ssy dea m At @ ssr asa ats e Vepanek y
Services house. Saturday. December 20 1 o'clock
Train leaves Central Station 1890 o'clock m
Carriages In waiting at Peekskill
CoNGER-At Newark. N j.. December % 1900 Jane
A: conger. daughter OF the late David seabury and
Funeral at chapel OF the First Presbyterian Church
Newark. on Saturday December %. at p. m
DAwEs-on the evening CT December d Martha Morton
only daughter OF the late Daniel c. and Emily NJ
Funeral services her Tesidenes. No 1Os Gates
Interment at Taunton. Mass. Saturday morning
DoREAIUs-on Thursday. December q. Henry e Dors-
mus. aged 81 years. Of Cornelius and ciarissa o.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EERRIS-on Christmas night. at Mount Vernon, " Y.
Isaac Ward Ferris I ~ ~ ~ M son OF the la'e' Chancellor
Services his late residence No i6o South st-ave
Harlem train leaves New-York at i1s5 m.
Interment at kensico.
eREEN-At Nyaek on Hudson. DecsmSsr 2s. 1900 Miss
Sarah NJ Green. daughter OF Maria and the late George
Funeral services residence mother
Train leaves foot chambers-st. Sis a Northern
r. r. OF New-Jersey
December 26 1900. Edwin Jarvis Hanks in his ssth
Funeral private.
HEBERToN-on December ~ Robert Hsse55son;
ave. Newark. N T. Friday evening. December IS. AT
Interrneaf private
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
TO PREVENT DELAY AT PUBLIC STORES.

delegation, consisting OF Daniel McKeever.
representing the Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton; Thomas H. Downing, representing the Mer-
chants Association; p B. WorraH, OF Frederick
Butterfeld & Co., and ]. NJ. Peters, Of William J.
Matheson & Co.. yesterday visited the Custom
House to protest against the delay which they said
they had experienced in getting their holiday i'm
portations through the Public Stores The visitors
were received by Collector Bidwell and Deputy Col
lector Swords who is in charge OF the Public
Stores, was also present. The Collector said that
these the first complaints Of the kind which
had been brought to his notice and added that IL
merchants would come to him with specific com
plants OF delay getting their goods he would see
70 it that their property was promptly removed
from the steamship pier to the Public Stores. He
followed up this promise by issuing instructions to
the effect that, on receipt of telephone message
from any importer asking that his goods be carried
from the pier to the Public Stores at once. a
special truck should be engaged perform the
service if appeared that the public carman would
be unable to haul the goods in on that day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
KAISER AND PRINCE MAY CONE.
RACEs-N Y Y c. HAS TAKEN
ACTION

NO ACTION.
New-York yachtsmen came to the conclusion
some time ago that the Prince OF Wales was con-
sidering trip TO America. This idea was given in
an authentic interview with Sir Thomas Upton,
when il said by the challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup that II was not beyond the bounds of
possibility that the Prince might be at Sandy Hook
next August TO witness the Cup races. 1t was then
regarded by New-York clubmen perfectly GER
tain that Sir Thomas would not have ventured on
any statement unless the idea Of the trip had
been at least partly discussed by the Prince him
self
Yesterdays cabled news that the German EN-
peror might also come TO Sandy Hook was con-
sidered be also well within the possibilities for
the coming season The cabled suggestion is that
both the Kaiser and the Prince may come over to-
gether in the German royal yacht Hohenzollern. a
large vessel built a battleshtp and partly htted
up in her interior for the Emperors use
Nothing has been done by the New-York Yacht
Club toward inviting the Prince and Kaiser TO
New-York J. V s. Oddie. secretary Of the defend
ing club, was seen yesterday about this. He said:
move of that kind would naturally be made
through my Office and neither officially nor In pri-
vate Conversation have I heard a word about II.
This however, does not suggest that the visit TO
the races will not take place. IL ony means tnat
the club has not moved in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Dec. 27-There has been rain Thursday
from the Middle Ohio Valley snow in
the Central Rocky Mountain region due to disturbance
which overies the rain an area of marked high
pressure with low temperature which covers entire
West Local continued in the lake region and
the extreme Northwest. In the East temperatures
somewhat higher, except in Maine. There will be rain
Friday from the Ohio Valley southwark, Friday night
and Saturday in the Middle and South Atlantic States
and rain or snow in New-England There be
snow. Friday in the Middle Mississippi Valley and the
northern portion of the Southwestern States will be
warmer Friday in the Atlantic States, followed
weather Saturday. 1t will be much colder Friday
Mississippi ana Lower Ohio valley. the Western Gulf
States and the Southwest with high
The two latter districts II VIII continue cold in the
Northwest and central West On the Atlantic Coast the
winds will be fresh and mostly
displayed the Gulf Galveston TO Browns
willie.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

bodice on which butterflies of lace were appliqued
in such way as to form a short yoke. She wore
a pearl girdle, knotted in front, where it fell in
long, tasselled ends over the skirt. Her sleeves
little below the elbow and she wore no
gloves She wore the usual long tulle veil. which
fell almost the entire length of her train and
ranged in rather novel fashion from under
wTeath at tn Of OF lilies OF the valley which showed her
the same flowers, tied with white gauze ribbon
and the 9shers We're James n Gailatin. james @
D; Pell. John Hill Prentice, Daniel woodbury.
son Satterthwaite. After the ceremony there was
12S Madison-aye Among those present were Mrs
J. Hampden Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
and Mrs John @ I gof 'GSE! M nsDfdH
Mr.. and Mrs; James A .scrymser, Miss Luciila
Fish
Mrs. William A. Street gave dinner party Of
eighteen last evening at her house. No. 4S Park
ave. for Miss Rosamond Street. The dinner was
guests were invited
Miss Emily Dutch Grugan, daughter OF Mrs
Frank c. Grugan. No. 10 East Fiftythird-st.. gave
large Christmas party yesterday afternoon. Re-
eeiving with her were Miss Julia Fanshawe. Miss
Eleanor swayne.
Sarah Bernhard Anna Often. David Bispham
and Rudolph Won scarpa the attractions at
Mr.. Bagby's musical morning yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Among those present were Prince
Brancaccio. Princess Brancaccio. Marquise de Tai
leyrand-Pergord. Prince Henri de Croy, Baroness
Fava. Lady Cunard. Mrs. Edmund L. BayHes, Mrs
William Douglass Sloane Mrs. Brockholst Cutting
Mrs. ]. Perpont Morgan. Mrs Henry Clews Mrs.
James P. Kernochan Mrs. Pierre lLeriiard Ron
Kountze and Prince Enrico Ruspon.
92Ts- 1f
Colonel Delaney Astor Kane has rented the
William D. King villa, in Narragansett-ave, at
Newport for the next season.
James Brown Potter and Miss Fiji Potter have
arrived at Newport from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
rae SETON HOMESTEAD BURNED.

The Seton homestead. a three story wooden
Colonial mansion on the bank Of the Westchester
River at West Chester. destroyed by fire late
Wednesday night. The house was formerly owned
by Alfred Seton. but for some years had belonged
to William Glockner. The only occupant of the
house was the woman caretaker who escaped in
safety. The Fire Department of Unionport West
Farms. fremont and Williamsbridge assisted the
local hremen in extinguishng the flames. The fire.
men were greatly hampered by lack Of water. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by an electric
wire The loss is between $4,000 and $50 0OO the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
DIED..

T9f;day ssh aa. n ne T ns
Sarst H. Jansen wido~ Of The late Thomas
Fnera ras az POmpton Plains on Friday the 2h ins
lsot 25sst u ss 4Rs cham0sFs-'s as
Rsss & ri a: ..asa %s%S:r " ne s s's
Robert Lamb & Co.. Dundee and Lamb. F1nlay & Co..
New-York
NJ MooUGALI-Entsred into rest thursday. December n.
Hugh McDouEan in the e7th year Q, his age
seFsss Broosya at Saturday ss ass at osiocs
Interment in Greenwood. privats.
o @ MaE 'HqssR sooy 4. m
morning December q: aged 81 r..s
Reid Rsidavs 'sl'tss cernsr MouTos-st satusdsy p
Interment at the convsnlence Of family
Oliver R5s. son & Wliil4n a and
Portsmouth papers please copy
TIFFANY-Tnursday morning December q. EHza Bruce
Hamilton wife q the late Rev 9 n T T1sny as,t
Friday al half past three O'Clock
Baitmors PhIadsphia and chcasO papers please copy
wALKERoa wsanssa4y DsGsnsss e Zoo as ne ne
Iat,s anS frien5s are invited 70 attend funeral
services on SATURDAY % 1900. al i'so p n
wHITEof pneuronis his rssidssss No, ~ ass1
EVHeras Services viii be hsId Dan5ur Conn., %
Central Station az a
wILIIAMs-At bis residence. No Al west Eni5X AZ
n-st.. wednesday
Thomas Blsland Williams youngest son or ne 49,
Benjamin Haines ana Elizahsth s Williams Of ME-
sissDpi-
10 O'Clock
Southern papers please copy
Of aolla1a Lodge 10 sed q oAr "A "a. M w.
Bro. Thomas b Williams Grace Church on SATURDAY
Ds's'''e' - - DAVID L Jackson. Master
J. W CROSBY. Secretary.
WISTHROP-At residence 2Te 5th-svs.. On Tuesday
December 25. Buchanan only son o. the late HsnrS
winthrop, in the Goth OF his aEe
Fms Csrace
wOODRUFF-At the residence Of sister Mrs william
NJ Van Pelt. Chicago December 25 1900 Alice 1.
Woodruff daughter OF the late James c. Woodrun, OF
Elizabeth y. J.
Interment Hartford Conn., at the conVenAel~e
family.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
ONCE Madison Ave. cor. 23d St.. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
ALLEGED THIEF DIsCHARGED.

David King, OF No 6G0 Lexington-ave., who was
arrested Wednesday afternoon on the charge of
having stolen couple of small toilet articles from
the Knickerbocker Auction Rooms at No. s West
Twenty y-eighth-st. yesterday discharged in the
Jefferson Market police court with a reprimand.
The complainant said that he had learned the man
was well connected. and that he had no desire to
push the case When arrested the prisoner gave
the name OF David King but cards found in his
pocket bore the name of Louis C. Leroy, Of No. 500
LeXington-aVe -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-England to-day: warmer in northern
portion Saturday rain variable winds becoming
fresh southerly
For Eastern New-York. increasing cloudinsss and
warmer to-day: IN southern. northern
portion at night Saturday; Saturday, fresh
southery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. increasing
cloudness to-day rain night and Saturday;
colder Saturday; fresh southerly winds.
For District OF Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia increasing cloudiness and to-day; rain
afternoon or evening Saturday;
day: fresh southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain in northern,
rain In southern portion to-day Saturday colder and fair
portion fresh southerly
winds, becoming northeriy by Saturday morning.
Western New-York cloudy to-day, with snow fur
rfes near Lake Ontario IN western por
Saturday and colder fresh southsry Winds be-
coming brisk northerly by Saturday morning.