davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PHILIP d. ARMOUR GOES ABROAD.

Chicago, May s.-P. D. Armour left Chicago this
evening for New-York whence he will sail on
Thursday by one of the German Line steamers for
Nauheim Germany, to be absent until about the
middle of September. Accompanying Mr.. Armour
will his family physician and his private secre-
tary Before starting Mr.. Armour said:
I feel WELL and perhaps could remain here and
keep in good health, but I enjoyed my trip abroad
last year. and decided TO go again this year. |
was at my office yesterday and shook hands with
nv employees. I go away with light heart and
feeling that I shall return next fall in excellent
health and spirits.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The TRIBUNE, Daily and Sunday, 1pfV be
delfvered BY any nezUsdealer, tit this city,
or any other part of the United States or
Canada, 10 ronr home, office, store or room
in The hotel, upon rscsfUfng Jour order
to that effect, and for any period, long or
short. or the paper aOiW be saued for -pou
daily nbon similar 0rder Maize sure of
The TRIBUNE BY IeaTing an order at the nears
stand.
ReaderS 1riU confer fauor BY reporting
meas stands 1chich ran ont of TRIBUNEs
For subscription rates, By mail, see otbo-
site bQee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Mr.. Schreiner. the Prime Minister of Cape
Colony, who is a Dutchman and a brother of
Mrs. Olive Schreiner- -Cronwright declares HIM
self in favor of the annexation of the two Boer
States to Cape Colony and the consequent ex-
tinction of the last vestiges of their indepen-
dence. 1t is not to be supposed that he is moved
by any animosty toward the Beers But he
knows how much better off the Dutch In Cape
Colony than those in the Transvaal have
been
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
INQUEST INTO FLYNNS DEAFH.

CORONER FINDS HE DIED BY BEING STRUCK ON
HEAD WITH A BRICK BY JOHNSON
Coroner A T. Banning held an inquest yesterday
into the death of Frank Flynn. twenty-sfx years
old, which occurred in the New-RocheIle Hospital
on Monday. He decided that the man died from
fractured skull. caused by being struck on the
head with brick by Frank Johnson, a West Ind
ian negro. on April L II developed that Flynn
lost his life as the result of an April fool Joke
which he attempted TO perpetrate on Johnson. This
led 10 an altercation, and the negro struck him
with a brick Chief OF Police Timmons took his
aSsallant 10 his bedside, but he able 20
identity him. Johnson is in the custody OF
the New-Rochelle police. who will endeavOr 10
nave him indicted on the charge OF manslaushtsr
He declares he struck FLYNN In self-defence.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
HOUSE TRANSFERRED TO MAUDE ADAMS.

A deed of conveyance was recorded at the Regis
ters office yesterday. by which Frances F. Wood
transfers to Maude Adams Kiskadden. for a con-
sideration of s35 600 the house No. q East Forty
first-st. The property covers plot 1875 by $50
feet. A mortgage for $500 is made by Maude
Adams Kskadden to Frances f. Wood and an
other mortgage for $4,000 is made in favor of
Charles Frohman. The mortgages We're recorded
with the deeds The deeds were perfected on April
when the title changed hands.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Those who purpose visiting Europe this
mer will find advantages in ordering this office
to mail The Tribune to them regularly. Amer
leans abroad viii wish to keep close watch Of
the Republican campaign, and this will be seen
with honest eyes through the columns of The
Tribune The reader who receives The Tribune
by mail. at his own address, Will also secure
every paper and will be exempt from missing
various numbers, by reason of the sale having
exhausted the supply of the newsdeaers.
Americans in Paris, however. may look for The
Tribune at the store of NJ. Louis Vuitton. No.
Rue Scribe, at the kiosks and hotels. and
the Exposition grounds and they are advised to
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
REPORTED PLANS OF J. d. ROCKEFELLER.

According to dispatch from Cleveland. the pub
licity given the misunderstanding between John d.
Rockefeller and his brother Frank Rockefeller has
so annoyed the former that he has decided to go
to Europe soon with his family. instead of occu
pying his summer home in the suburbs of the For
City. At John d. Rockefeller's office In this
city it said yesterday afternoon that moth
ing was known as to his plans for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
SOUTHERN NEGRO CENSUS ENUMEHAroRs.
APPOINTMENTS IN MISSISSIPPI wrrHpRAwN uN.
DER THREATS OF VIOLENCE

New-orleans. May (SpeciaD-The ANNOUNCE
ment recently made at Kosciusko Miss that twp
negroes had been selected census enunerators
for that place raised riot in the community Tners
was talk OF lynching and it openly declared that
the negroes would not live to carry out their Of
hcial duties The negroes Inclined TO persist
and they would probably have been killed had not
the authorities at Washington INTERVIEWED a dis
patch was to-day received Kosciusko saving
that out of respect for the feelings of the white
citizens OF the district, the appOnt OF the two
negroes would be at once withdrawn and white
put in their places
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

London, May s.-Sr Richard Webster has resigned
his seat in House OF Commons (the Isle of Wight
Division OF Hampshire) in consequence of his ap
pointment as Master of the Rolls In succession to
nifed her intention of comforting peerage upon Sir
ipba ard
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Cowperthwait & Co. retail furniture dealers. have
opened a new store at One -hundred-and-twen's
frst-st and Third-ave The building Is a moaei,
freproof structure OF three stories This store a
the old Chatham Square store. established IN I'
by the company will be run in close eonnecuo"-
For the convenience of the customers Of the trn
accounts may be opened either place. goods NJ
be purchased in ore store and charged 20 an al
count in the other payments may De MADE
any wishes or directions Will receive immeal~
tention at sithAg plSo~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Joseph Barondess does not always emit the
voice of pure reason when he opens his mouth.
but he did on Sunday when he said The
ice Trust doesn't care a rap what you say about
at. The directors will only remark, The public
"be damned" " That is quite true. And the
directors Of the Ice Trust are the magnates of
Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PUNCH BOWL FOR A. B. DE FRECE.

The friends of a. B. de Frece presented to him n
handsome silver punch bowl at the cubroous of
the New-York Press Club. In Nassau-st. yesterday
afternoon. The presentation made by John G
Hennessy. and Colonel de Frece responded. Re
freshments served. r. r. Caldwell, A. r.
Piersau and Robert ]. Burdette assisted in the
tertainment of the guests.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The bankers of Chicago would be fully 1usti-
fed in refusing to loan money to that city so
long it makes effort to protect life and
property from rioters. They have no assurance
that the city may not be called upon to pay a.
tremendous bill OF damages. which would ruin
its credit and their security
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

performance OF "Lohengrin'' was given at the
American Theatre by the Castle Square Opera
Company Monday night the first OF a series Of
grand operas which be offered for the closing
of the there 1t will be continued through this
win be given. and In the following week. whicI
will be the last of the season, IN TrovatOre'
Faust" and La Traviata-"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Perhaps the Mayor was excusable for going
to visit the Ice Trust. Maybe he needed to put
his temper on ice and couldn't afford TO buy
any at the present rates.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Washington, May s-Henry White. Secretary o
the United States Embassy in London. is in Wash
ingtou. He called upon Secretary Hay at the State
Department to-day TO pay his respects
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Our Canadian friends should not let Professor
Goldwin Smiths vagares disturb their peace of
mind. We have several replicas Of him here, but
all put together they don't keep the Star Span
gled Banner from waving.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
CAMBRIDGE DEGREE FOR KING OSCAR.

London. May S.-The University OF Cambridge. on
Monday next will confer the degree of Doctor of
Laws King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
KING OF BAVARIA DYING.

Berlin May S.-The health of the demented King
Otto of Bavaria is completely broken and the end
is expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Daniel Frohman and Mr.. and Mrs Kendall VIII
sail for London to-day the New-York Mr.
Frohman returns August l TO begin James
K. Hacketts season with Richard Carvel' at the
Criterion Theatre
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Edward Atkinson owes it to himself to ap
point q day of thanksgiving for news of tn
safety Of Aguinaldo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

DIR. MARTIN TO LEAVE THE SEMINARY.
Princeton, N. j. May (SpeciaD--Dr. Chalmers
Martin, instructor in Hebrew in Princeton Theolog
ical Seminary, has accepted the presidency of the
ftnuSy rVdnia Colege for Women at PittsburS and
will enter upon his duties September l.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

lodge a regular order for the paper at some one
of the places where The Tribune viii be found
sale.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Kendall will rest for the summer IN
their seaside home at Filey- In the autumn they
will make of the English provinces and they
Will reappear In London in the winter with The
Elder Miss Blossom and a new play They have
had a successful American tour and they hope 20
again for brief season OF the large cities
after next. season.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson seems to be lone
some, and wants somebody to love him, even IL
1t is only Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The performance OF ''PhyIlis' by the Strollers
was repeated at the waldorf-Astora last night for
the benefit of the School and Settlement for Grip
pied Children The benefits for the rest OF the
week Will be follows: This evening, Brightsids
Day Nursery and Kindergarten; to- morrow matt
nee, New-YOrk Eye and Ear Iufirmary, to-ror-
row evening. Harlem Exchange for Woman
Work, Friday evening. Samaritan Home tor thS
Aged: Saturday matinee. Mothers and E2 beS RIOS
pital Saturday evening. Columbia University crew
There Will be benefit for the relief fund OF the
Actors National Protective Union at Webster
Hall. in Eleventh-st, between Third and Fourth
aves., on Saturday evening The performers VINO
have volunteered their services are Joseph "elSn'
George Evans James Thornton. Charles B. ls"Isi'
Press EIdridce William Carroll Davis. the Dnlon
brothers. j. Ablrich Libby and Ada Jones, So
moto. the Japanese wire walker. ana SeNe4' en-
O'Nei( also the programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
RICH ORE FROM THE zELA M.
Four Car Loads of Ore That Ran
From $500 to 1900 Ton.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
REPUBLIC, Jan. 9.-Superintendent Ora
ham, Of the Old Glory mine, located on
Klondike hill, reports the tunnel now in
thirty-five feet, and there are already evil
dences that the vein is near at hand. Sew
eral small stringers and punches of quartz
have been cut, which look very favorable.
The vein is directly on top of the mount
ain. The quartz varies from 81 to 800 in
value, and occasionally free gold speci-
mems are found. Klondike hill Is about
two miles east of Republic. and on the
Grand Forks & Curlew stage road. A
very promising property on the same hill,
but nearer town, Is owned by J. II. John
son. He brought into town today some
copper quartz that was found on the sur
face of the ledge.
The Polar Star, in Sheridan camp Is at
tracing considerable attention by reason
of strike recently made shaft was
sunk fifty feet. and from a crosscut the
In width. 1t is a sulphide ore, carrying
values that run over. 500 from specimens
extracted. 1t is in this camp that the Zela
NJ. Is situated. This mine has shipped ore
that has averaged between $500 and 5000
per ton, and brought returns at that fig
ure. There were four car loads shipped
to Everett that passed through Republic,
and among the ore were plenty of speci-
mems that carried free gold In abundance
The Zeia NJ. will be a shipper to the new
custom mill and win be a dividend payer
from the start 1t is owned at present by
Canadian men and Spokane capitalists
This district carries copper as well as gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
THEY CAsHED THE bond.
Important Deal by the boston Com
pany at Buffalo Hump.

The st. Louis mine, of Buffalo Hump
district, has passed into the definite own
ership of the Boston Buffalo Idaho Com
pany. The deal was closed at Lewiston re-
Gently by the payment of a sum, said to
be $50 900, to Louis Fountain and John
Whalen, the original discoveries and own
ers of the property, by James Turner, gem
eral manager of the purchasing company.
Mr.. Turner liz a member of the firm Of
Turner & Young, who have been conspicu-
GUS and successful operators In the Buff
falo Hump district since its discovery. Re-
apecting the Boston deal, and the outlook
for the camp, he says:
"We have a force of men actively de-
veloping the Mother Lode No. 2, one OF
the claims owned by the company, and
which adjoins the Fortune A shaft is
down on the vein eighty feet all in pay
ore. and crosscut has been run at the
bottom exposing twenty-six feet of ore
The values are highly satisfactory, and
the company has more than a good chance
of making great mine out of this prop
erty.
ION the st. Louis, our property on
Mineral hill, the company has run a cross
cut tunnel 128 feet, striking the vein at
depth Of sixty feet The surface exposure
on this property Is one of the handsomest
IL has ever been my good fortune to see,
extending for $50 feet, all In pay ore, the
vein being from five to ten feet In width,
and II 10 safe 10 say that the whole sur
face will average better than $780, We
have drif.ed seventy feet on the vein at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Closing Quotations.
70 20 70
NEW YORK.
The Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK Jan 9--The stock market was prac-
tcaly inert during the early pact Of the session to-
ciable proportions Bear traders watched the in
viting field with longing until the attraction
became too strong for them. and they put out sell
ing orders through the greater part Of the list They
succeeded in eectng very marked declines and bring
ing out certain amount Of offerings by uncovering
stop loss orders. The volume of the selling was
not important and the or the bears was due
to the stless attitude of the public towards stocks,
and the lstlessness OF insiders to support prices
There was no positive incident In the days bust
for the bears to base their operations on.
Their conclusion was rather negative one as to
the chances Of a favorable change from the present
depressing influence. For the present 1t Is obvious
that capital has no inclination to move in to
stocks and it Is noticeable that the investment alb
sorption feature of the market during the last
week in December and which continued into the
first week in January has. to all 1ntents and pur-
poses ceased at the present level OF prices.
series Of encouraging events has afforded pretty
good test Of speculative sentiment by being to-
tally ignored There have been entries into the
ranks Of stocks and increases in the
dividend rates Of established dividend payers
The money situation has ceased to cause anxiety,
owing to the return flow from domestic centers and
the cessation Of the drain on the suhtreasury Money
markets abroad have come through the crisis of the
yearly settlements and are steadily working towards
ease, so that the drawing of gold from New York
is now believed to have ceased at least for the time
being. Farreaching accomplishments towards har-
monizing great railroad systems have been annouuc
ed and disastrous trade wars have been patched
up. according to all appearances. The small effect
produced by all these important Developments is
cited by the bear element as indicating small hopes
There was small opening advance in stocks in
opposition to the heaviness in London and in SYM
patty with strength In Sugar and Brooklyn Transit
The almost entire disappearance Of buying demand
in spite of very little offerings then allowed prices
to gradually sag until the active settling movement
OF the last two hours forced prices easily and rap
idly downward
There were a few feeble rallies, sufficient to cause
some irregularity, but the tone in the main conin
ued weak until the close The dividends in Louis
vile and Federal Steel common were not announc-
ed until the close, but the bears counted upon
their expressing unfavorable effect not being
up to the expectations The possibility of further
reverses to Great Britain in South Africa and rr-
mors at foreign complications involving further en-
barrassments for Great Britain used with effect
The bond market was dull and ucary, in sympathy
with stocks Total sales. Sl,255o00.
UnitAh Stafas old fcurS. reaisteyed And sld 6vaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of 1H[ MINING WORLD.

the sixty-foot level, and the whole work
ings will sample $50 We have started a
VINCE from this level. and shall imrne-
diately install q pumping and hosting
:.Tne property was bonded by wayland
Hoyt Young and myself In August last,
for $4,000, on comparatively short pay
ments. We afterwards rebonded II to the
Boston Company. So satisfied were we
with the property that last week We
cashed in the bond and the Buffalo Com
pany made its third payment, aInount-
ing to $4,000, On the LIST instant. This st.
Louis claim II one OF the greatest assure
veins In the country, extending from the
Monte Cristo ON the north. through the
Eldorado, st. Paul. Gem City, San Fran
cisco and Hobson's Choice, to the st.
Louis on the south. 1t outcrops In great
many places. and pay shoots occur on sew
eral OF the claims The vein varies in
width from a few feet to as many as TWEEN
while everything Is comparatively
quiet In the Buffalo Hump country" Mr..
Turner concluded. there is still considera-
BILE development work going on. and many
Of the properties have changed hands. The
Big Buffalo is still idle, awaiting the set
Element of lawsuits and other troubles.
When these are cleared away there will
be a greater rush to the district, for there
is no district In America where there are
any better surface showlngs to Justify
the expenditure of capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
--------------------
POINTERS AND COMMENT.


The dangers arising from inhaling the
fumes of potassium cyanide are declared
to be as dangerous as to drink a solution
OF the chemical. Peroxide of hydrogen is
said to be an antidote in either case.
+ + +
Experiments are In progress with a view
to making aluminium from corundum-the
oxide Of that metal. 1t is thought that it
will prove cheaper than that made from
bauxite, cryoite or other alluminous min
erals.
+ + +
Cyanide solutions will not dissolve gold
except in the presence of oxygen. When
oxygen is withdrawn, dissolution of the
gold ceases; when it is again admitted,
the dissolving action recommences.
+ + r
Frozen nitro powder is not positively
DANGEROUS, but when thawed rapidly It's
tendency to explode without apparent
cause has often been demonstrated The
season OF the year when warnings of this
kind are in order has arrived.
r + +
The average cost of producing the
greater bulk of copper in the United States
is seven cents per pound, though at most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
A GREAT WORKS,
of Diseases Included in the Copeland
Light-Fee System.
Of


To those unacquainted with the great
work carried on at the Copeland Institute,
the reach and range OF that far-famed
medical system and its admirable adapta-
ton to the needs of every class Of in
valids may be indicated by the diversity
Of disease accepted for expert treatment.
/. The Copeland system includes catarrh
and all catarrhal maladies. In this hard
branch Of practical pathology Doctor Cope
land ranks with the very few recognized
masters now living. but under the nominal
assessment plan all catarrh patients re-
ceive one entire months treatment medi-
cines included, for the sum usually paid
for examination alone.
2. The Copeland system includes the
treatment and cure Of deafness, the sys-
tematic restoration of the lost or impaired
sense of hearing, under brilliant discov-
cries credited entirely to Doctor Copeland,
being now thoroughly verified reality,
however unique and marvellous as a medi-
cal evolution and achievement. Here, too,
the expense of treatment is limited, under
the nominal assessment regulation. to the
rate Of IS a month, medicines included, I'M
til cured.
g. The Copeland system includes asthma
and bronchitis, the superior. curative po-
tency of the new treatment in chronic in
hammatory diseases Of the air passages
being predicated on the greatly reduced
period Of time requisite to their permanent
mastery. Total expense--trea tment and
medicines included-$5 month.
l. The Copeland system includes incipi-
ent consumption with a treatment held to
be absolutely effective in the cure Of all
affections OF the. lungs inside the line OF
clear tuberculosis Nominal expense as
sessment-one entire months treatment,
medicines included-S.
g. The Copeland system includes diseases
OF the nervous system, improved methods
of treatment accomplishing the permanent
mastery of this class of infirmities with
less delay than is possible under the old
school theories. Expense limited to same
rates. month, medicines included.
g. The Copeland system includes diseases
Of the stomach, the liver and the bowels,
and their efficient and successful treatment
by an accomplished expert without extra
expense beyond the assessment OF IS a
month, medicines included.
T. The Copeland system includes chronic
kidney trouble and its correct scientific
treatment by kidney disease physician Of
twenty-five years successful experience
IS month. medicines included.
g. The Copeland system includes rheu-
matism and all affections of the skin, with
expert treatment, under the same nominal
assessment Of IS a month, medicines in
cluded.
o. The Copeland system includes
ment OF q certain period of uninter.
rupted professional attention for
their Anal and lasting cure. But the
key to the system I'm its economic
aspects, IL that, whatever the all-
ment or fnfirmity, the sufferer II ac-
tually afforded one entire months
treatment, all medicines included,
mt the precise sum usually paid for
examination alone.