davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LOSSES BY CHICAGO FIRE.
COLUMBIA THEATRE TO BE REBUuT-PICTUREs
IN THE HOUSE sAVED-THOSE IN
IROQUOIs CLUB BURNED

Chicago, March 31-Before the fire In the Column
bla Theatre eXtnguished John c. McCord
agent of the Columbia Theatre Amusement Com
pany busy with plans fer rebuilding. He says:
l have several of the capitalists interested in
the company. and have decided to rebuild at
and the theatre will be of the finest in the
United states. We hope to have il ready for the
opening of the fall season In October. After a
careful estimate | figure the loss through the de-
struction OF the theatre building $780, 0G This Is
partly covered by S10O eco insurance
The collection of pictures owned by the Columbia
Theatre were saved. This collection, 1t is said was
second in value only to that of Augustin DAILY Ali
autographed, showing the names of Edwin
Booth. Raymond. Charlotte Cushman. Goodwin
Sol Smith Russell Sam Bernard Maud Raymond
George Day Ezra Kendall. Bonnie Thornton and
others. Two books signed by Sir Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry were also saved.
Much of the IroquOis Clubs property DESTROYED
in the fire cannot be replaced. This Democratic
club, which is of Chicago's foremost political
and social organizations owned original portraits
of noted men which We're regarded priceless n nd
was saved. The most valuable OF these
entitled The Custer Massacre worth
5000; another, that OF Thomas jefferson was an
praised at s2.500: third of Andrew Jackson ~
1900. In addition there were portraits of Grant
Sheridan. Cleveland. Thurman, Hendricks f,hief
Justice Fuller Adlai r. Stevenson and Others
There also pictures of every Democrats
organization The standard of the club which a.
the time IL purchased was the largest I'm the
United States also was lost. The books of tho club
and all the records were consumed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
NO WAR on BERMUDA LILIES.
FLORISTS SAY THEY DO NOT AFFECT THE LOCAL
FLOWER TRADE.

story printed yesterday to the effect that
local wholesale florists intend TO wage the
Bermuda exporters of lilies More than 60 per cent
of the Easter lily display. 1t said, comes from
Bermuda, but the local dealers, II was asserted
would boycott the importatons from that place
unless the exporters confine their field either to
the lilies freshly cut to the bulbs. 1t said
that years ago there understanding
with the Bermuda florists that they should send
both bulbs and the flowers TO this market. The
bulbs come here about August, it stated, and
the hothouse owners have made practice of grow
ing them here, the flower taking more than six
way the real Bermuda lilies were grown under the
northern sun at considerably more profit to the
local dealers than If the flowers freshly cut in mid
March or later were shipped from the island
Last August immense consignment of Ber-
muda lily bulbs purchased, to be grown here
1t is said that the Bermuda bulb raisers agreed
to send any considerable number of flowers of
the lily variety to this market for the Easter time
II mas been learned that this agreement Is TO be
violated. All OF the big florists of this city a
unit on the point that these Bermuda exporters
must either give up sending bulbs here the lilies
themselves, it said
A leading florist when asked his opinion on the
subject yesterday said that the whole story was
ABSURD Its making mountain out of d mole
hill. There are not enough Bermuda lilies sold
mere at any season to cut any figure in the trade
pay to ship them to this market. because the larg-
est part of such shipments always arrives in a
badly bruised condition. Practically all the lilies
Tsed in New-York are raised about here, in New
have been made to interest the wholesale dealers
in the Bermuda blossoms. but little has of it,"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
THE RETIRING CoREAN MINISTER SAILS ON
MESABA

The Cunard liner LucanIa arrived yesterday
morning from Liverpool with iO4 cabin and s2s
steeraSe passengers. Harold 5 VaIdArbilt. accom-
panied by his tutor. l.. \. Swope returned TO Join
his class at St Marks School, SouthbOro. Mass
Another passenger Ben Davies. the English
tenor his way the musical festival Cln-
cinnati Other passengers were the Rev. DIR. VIII
lam Patrick. Henry Higgins. DR.. Robert Laws,
Thomas Lord, Professor " HOzumi Edward Haight
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross. r. ii. Thornburne. Frank
Barbour W r. Baker William Bryce ]. c. Dunn
Darlington Foote. c. F. Houghron. w 5 Hoyt
W. Fl. Knckerbocker and J. G.. Massey Mrs. H.
P. Ok,e. sister of Mrs. r. b. Moneux and wife of
ex-Aderman Oke. also a passenger She de
clined say whether not there had been "A
reconciliation between herself and her husband
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship st. Paul OF the American Line from
Southampton and CherbOurg. were DE- IL }. knapp
the Hon. Marshall Halstead. Mr.. ard Mrs. HarveV
Nj. Harper X. IL. Little. Ted ID. Marks A T.
Provand, NJ. p: DR.. Sohrt and Lieutenant : ID
Syerbeieff OF the Russian Navy. 10 Join the new
lton Walker and Theodore -. Xai. OF the Par
Exposition.
Among the passengers the Atlantic TRANSPORT
liner Mesaba, which sailed yesterday from london
were Chin Pom Yc, the Corean Minister hts sons
Choug III Ye and Chong We Ye and his secretaries
Nam Phi Gu and Kim Do IL. Tan Eye Secretary
or the Legation. will act Charge dAfYaires until
the arrival OF the new Minister EvereTt Frazer
Corean Consul-General at New York will look al
the interests of that government until the arrival
q Mr.. Yes SUCCESSORS II Is said that the new
Ainistsr will be Min Young Whang. who was the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
STRIKING .CIGARMAKER FINED.

Otto Bischof. a striking cigarmaker, OF No S29
Monroe-st, Hoboken formerly In the employ of
kerbs, Werthem Schiller. Fifty-fourth-st. and
Second-ave.. fined s. by Magistrate Deuel. in
Yorkvlle Court, yesterday. According TO Gustav
Loewenburg, a member of the cigarmaking firm.
Bschoff annoyed persons going and coming
from work
The non-union strikers from the Kerbs. Wertheim
& Schiller cigar factory assembled at Bohemian
National Hall. IN East Seveny-third-st.. yesterday
to be paid SO each out of the contribution fund
cured by the Cigarmakers International Union.
The strikers say they confident ever. and
that they hope for settlement soon Mr..
Kerbs. who is in Europe. arrives.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
RTHORS IN SUGAR WAR.
ARBUCKLEs SAY THEY ARE NOT AFRAID OF
COMPETITION IN COFFEE.

COMPETITION IN COFFEE.
Increased interest impaired to the sugar
yesterday by the positive announcement that Pres
ident H. o. Havemeyer. of the American Sugar
Refining Company. had entertained number Of
prominent of the wholesale grocery trade at
his home Friday night. 1t also reported
that agreement having some bearing upon the
sugar had been reached at the dinner John
Arbuckle not among the guests, 1t said.
Another rumor heard in the wholesale trade yes
terday that the trust proposed beginning
prsas against the Arbuckles by reducing the price
of package coffees. A representative of the Ar
buckles said he knew nothing of the threatened
retaliation. The Arbuckles not afraid of COM
petition ne added and would go right along doing
business in their way.
Mr. Havemeyer was not at his office Yesterday.
Claus Doscher of the New-York Sugar Refinery
was also away. and the general situation seemed
TO be without change
Sugar opened at LOG and 10I yesterday the Stock
Exchange. but was soon run up TO 1i1h, the shorts
again suffering. There was rumor that a large
part Of the buying was for Rockefeller account
Sugar closed at l07ts, net decline for the day Of
2la
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
INDISCREET DINERS.
Can Take Courage and Eat Usual, for a
Protector is mt Hand.

People will disregard our warnings, particu-
larly in the matter of diet" writes candid
physician. Every dyspeptic resents being kept
within rules and confined to certain articles OF
food. He knows full we'll that he must suffer
for every transgression, but he sins, just the
same That may not be wisdom, but 1t Is
human nature.
A Minister'S story.
II was troubled with nervousness and sleep
lessness due to Indigestion writes Rev. Charles
Blethen, pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church. of Bangor, Me. Il have used Johnson's
Digestive Tablets from time to time. 1 have
felt the need of them. They afford great relief
for any indscretion at the table l have been
very much benefited by using two tablets
at the close Of the evening meal after which
am sure to have a good nights rest. 1 expe-
rience none of my old nervous spells or sleep
lessness. 1 am fully convinced that the relief
came from Johnson's Digestive Tablets"
why Is
Most Of US are guilty of the indiscretion of
overeating. This will not lead to nervousness
and bad nights If Mr.. BIethen's example is fol-
lowed.
The boiled or broed lobster beauties the
table at social suppers, and delights the palate
Of everybody. But the firm, white flesh of the
lobster resists digestion stouty, and that is why
of misery and a day of vain regret. Only the
most vigorous stomach dispose of the terri
bic combination of lobster. game. rich croquettes
salads, and heavy desserts that make up the
conventional repast at a social gathering.
Prompt Relief at Hand.
Must men decide between good living and
good digestion? By means; they can have
both if they will quickly slip into their mouth
one or two of Johnsons Digestive Tablets after
the festive supper Then the sodden mass of
good things in the stomach will be quickly dis
integrated. and no nightmares will trouble the
dark hours-whatever may be left of them after
the party breaks up.
Johnson's Digestive Tablets made from the
milk of the melon of the tropCat Paw Paw tree,
soften and dissolve the most intractabe made
Dishes" of which good livers are so fond. The
tablets are helpful in all cases of indigestion,
acute chronic.
These tablets be obtained at all druggists,
and always put up in blue bottles. No
others genuine. Insist having these, as
they promptly relieve.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE BOTANICAL GARDENS ursEUM

Eventually there will be several entrances to the
newly opened museum in the Botanical Gardens.
At present the visitor can get in at only door.
This Is IN the basement, the south side and
close beside the grand staircase, which is yet
IN service. The museum is open from q. N. till
p. m. daily, including Sundays. A large number
OF people have visited 1t in the last few weeks
The Botanical Gardens are at the north end of
Bronx Park and close to Bedford Park Sta
ton, the Harlem road. Persons going from
Manhattan Borough who are in a hurry will find IL
most convenient go TO the Grand Central Station
and buy a round trip ticket. But by taking the
Thrd-aVe. elevated road to One-hundred -and-se
entyseventhst. and transferring the trolley one
reach Bedford Park more cheaply though 1t
takes time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MADE KNIGHT OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.

Monsieur PaQuin the founder OF the we'll known
dressmaking firm. with fine establishments In the
Rue de la Paix Paris and at No. SO Dover-st.
Mayfair London. where many American women in
Europe rendezvous has just been created
Knight of the Legion of Honor by the President of
the French Republic. He will 10 doubt receive
gre 9tuations from thousands Of women who have
been made happy by possessing chefs d'@uvres of
NJ. Paquin's art. The business of "Paqun'' IN Lon
don has become successful that prominent men
have become directors of the company. OF these
may be mentioned the present Lord Mayor of Lon
don who has just been created baronet by Her
Majesty the Queen in recognition OF his ability and
tact in connection with affairs In South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

sTREETCAR CONDUCTOR DIES OF INJURIES RE-
CENED IN A SALOON FIGHT

There was a general fight March 10 In a saloon
at Fifty-ffth-st. and Tenth-ave. and John j.
Roach thirty-three years old, of No. 119 West
Sixtieth-st., a streetcar conductor. struck
the head Bleeding from the ears he taken
to his home by Thomas Glow, of No. 4O8 West
Fifty-sxth-st The next day he applied for treat
ment at the Vanderbilt Clinic, but according to his
family not trea ted. but told TO come around
on the following Monday. He became much worse
and was taken in ambulance to Bellevue, where
he died March 20. The police learned of the
case, and on Friday Detectives Dale and Hammer,
Of the West Fortyseventh-st. station arrested the
following, whom they suspected of having been
guilty of the assault upon Roach: Philip Phillips,
thirty-nine years DID, of No 502 West Forty-sev-
enth-st; John Bowe. seventeen years old, of No
5O4 West Fifty-tifth-s and James Gum, twenty
years old, of No. 50i West Fifty-ffth-st. They
were reTnanded &c the Coroner
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
POSSIBLE CHANGES IN WAR REVENUE LAW

Colonel Robert Williams Deputy Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue returned to Washington yes
terday after two days visit this city. While
here he visited the office of Collector Treat and in
talking with him expressed his views upon posi-
bic changes in the War Revenue law. Collector
Treat said yesterday that Mr.. Williams was OF the
opinion that there would be some minor modifca-
tons of the made at the present session of Con-
gress, and that he expressed himself as being in
favor Of the repeal OF those sections which affect
the masses of the people and the portion which re-
quires stamps upon medicinal and toilet articles in
particular,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
POISONED BY EATING CHEESE.

Philip DAILY. forty-one years old machnist. of
No. $40 East Thirty-third-st. is In Bellevue Hos
pitai suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Daiy
taken Bellevue yesterday The ambulance ply
sician found Mrs Edward Lawer and her three
year-old child also poisoned by ptomanes when he
reached the house Stmulants and antidotes were
administered TO mother and child. and also TO Ed
ward Lawler, who had some of the cheese
that produced the poisoning. On Friday night
Daily and the LAWYERS heartily of cheese and
a few hours later taken violently i'll. DAILY
is in a dangerous condition. The police of the
East Thirty -hfth-st. station Investigating the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fail River. Mass, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Local
brokers' report that business quiet in the print
cloth market all the week. and that the sales did
not exceed $4,000 pieces. The regulars in
active, but the Selling Committee stuck TO the
established quotations. despite the reported sales
I'm outside markets at One-eighth Of cent under
the local price. The only disturbing element in the
duness the decline OF wide goods from 81. to
5 cents. at which other markets quoted as
Offering them freely. Here 3s1s-inch 64s sold for
SIS There was decline In the narrow fab
rics controlled by the Selling Committee. The
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
PETITION FILED AGAINST FRANK Y. CHI

petition in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against Frank " GIL builder OF No
ia West Northumberland thirteenth-st by Havs
Greenbaum Hershheld. representing the follow
ing creditors: Joseph Smith & Co. a12O: ZIndsrs
& Hunt ssOl2, and the Empire City Marble Com
paDy. 1926, all for materials furnished for the
office building at No. TO IS Maiden Lane which
Mr.. Gill erected year ago In December last Mr.
GIN gave mortgage to Charles A. Cowen as COL
lateral security for the payment Of the claims ~
the petitioners and other creditors aggregatina
- >Jv. which subject TO prior ulortgaees. b1;
mortg age. IL Is alleged. has been OF no benedr
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
FrNERAL OF SENAToR SAWYER aRR4NGED

Oshkosh. Wis. March 3l.-The funeral Of ex-Sen-
stor Sawyer Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home OF his son. Edgar =. Sawyer. The body
will lie in state from 10 a. m. TO 80 p. m. Then
the services viii! be conducted by the Rev. +. H.
Smith, of the First Congregational Church. The
Masonic and odd Fellows orders, of which Mr.
Sawyer was member will attend in a body All
the State officials will attend and special trains
will be run from Madison, Milwaukee and Marinet
The body will be laid In mausoleum that Mr.
Sawyer erected some years ago In Riverside Gene
terry
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LYNCHING WORSE THAN CANNIBALIsu

Philadelphia March 3i.-To-day's session of ,ha
Delaware Methodist Episcopal Conference which "a
composed of coored preachers in PennsyfvanIa
Delaware Maryland and New Jersey was marked
by the presentation OF resolution, adopted by the
laymen's conference, denouncing lynching. The
resolution pronounces mob law TO be worse than
cannibalism. and instracts every ayman to use all
lawful means secure legislation for the protec-
ton Of the coored and justte 10 Criminals
The recent lynching In Belair. MdV was especiallv
commented In the resolution "'
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

brokers say that some printers are resting, as
retailers have not yet caught up with the tre-
mendous output of the last eighteen months
Manufacturers at all disturbed by the situ-
alton, owing to the falling off in cotton and the
fact that all mills well engaged into July, and
many of them as far ahead next fall. The mar
ket is quoted quiet and firm at sl2 cents No i'm
mediate results are anticipated from the refusal OF
the operatives to do further business regarding
a sliding scale until the miilmen ready TO ac-
cept their figures. The manufacturers say they
have done the best they can, and there will be no
further negotiations until or the other is ready
TO nn
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LOCOuOBILE TEsTER FIygD.

John McDunee who is employed by arm .~s.
manufactures iocomobies, was fined - :, nnr
trate Zeller in the West Side Court. yes'e ,..a
running one OF his comparys machines - - se.r-
eight miles an hour He declared that nS -. Nab
ing a machine sor Fire Chief Croker 49, "a 81
,ratc told him that Broadway va ~ 49,
ha
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

and furnishes practically nc security to the peti-
TONERS and they have waived their rights under
It and consent that Il be divided among the gen
They allege that March 20 Mr. gin admitted in
writing his inability to pay his debts and willing
ness to be ad5udgee bankrupt that ground.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

representative of COrea at the Queen Jeop ps.sia
at the coronation OF the present Gar os..,a,si ..
Another passenger the MSSaha was @ Ann
J. higgins chief secretary Of the Salsa'It m <xns
In the United States, accompanied oy H'S-
and their children.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

WIFE DIES AND OTHER DEATHS WHEN THE HJ's
BAND is AWAY.


BAND is AWAY.
When /. B. Scribner who lived No. 305 East
Eighty-ninth-st reached New-Oreans yesterday
he learned that his wife had given birth a girl
baby Wednesday night and had then died
Scrihner is travelling salesman for e. P. Dutton
6, Co, publishers at No 81 West Twenty-third-st
When he away his family consisted of his
wife Josephine twenty five years old Patrick, one
year; Elsie, five years and Lille, seven years old
On March II Patrick died of marasmus The
father informed of the death and burial of his
while Mobile.
Mrs. Scribner went to live at her mothers house
at No. 1925 Second-ave.. on Wednesday. The baby
born that night still lives The funeral of the
mother took place yesterday afternoon
Two years ago a three-year r-old sdp died while
Scribner was on a similar trip, andNa year ago
while he away. Mrs. Scribner knocked
down at Lexington-ave. and Eighty -nnth-st by q
cable car, but escaped serious injury. The jani-
tress of the building says that Mrs. Scribner In
talking to her said she had premoniion of death.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WORKMAN FALLS FIVE STORIES.

John Dokowski, twenty-four years old an Aus
trian, whie at work yesterday the seventh floor
OF the building Thirtyeight-st. and Seventh ave-
fell to the second floor receiving a fracture of the
skull and jaw. He taken to Roosevelt Hos
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ladies' Coat Department.

Taffeta Silk Eton Goats, value $500, at @J1.OU
Fancy Eton Goats Of Kcrsey and Chcviot * M
cloth, silk lined; va1ue $500, at O
Eton Coats of Chcviot, Velvet Collar, Q7E
va1ue $I2.75,
Refer Coats of Tan Covert Cloth; also of Black
Cheviot with stitched Satin Collar and SID IN
Revers, value $500, at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
MINING APPLICATION 10. 1892.

United States Land Office. Eelena,
Montana. October 10 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Savings Bank. a corporation existing
under the laws of the State of Mon
tara, by Thomas NJ. Hodgens, it's at
torney-in-fact. n John NJ. Steward,
whose postoffice address is Butte, Mon
tana. has this day filed AN applicable.
for patent for 1.24l linear feet. the same
being for AS feet easterly and 166 feet
westerly direction from tie point CT
discovery, on the High Grade Lode Min
in. claim, situated in the Beef Straight
(unorganized) Mining Gistrict,s Jetferson
county, Montana, the positive course
and extent of said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof. as
Survey No. Co.'s, in unsurveyed Town
ship 3 N, Range 6 w, q notice Of which
was posted on the claim on the 18th day
Of October. 1900, and being ME par
ticularly set forth and described in .ls
official field notes and plat thereof on
file in this office as follows, to-MH:
Beginning at the southwest Corner
No. l, a %p5rphyry stone, 24x10xS inches.
set 16 inches deep with a mound of earth
alongside, and marked 1-t075, from which
the United States Location Monument
No. 1884 bears S. 50 degrees % minutes
=. 4S4s.s feet. and running the ace N.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

of Patrick a. Largely. deceased. by Lulu
+. Largely, Administrative. whose post
office address Is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for n
patent for 1900 linear feet, being $50 feet
easterly and $50 feet west.:i" c"c., dis,
covery shaft of the Nellie Lode Mining
claim, situated in ~unorganiZed Mining
district. Jefferson county. State of Mon
tana, and upon which claim a notice OF
intention to apply for a patent was
posted on the 18th day of October. A. d.
1900, designated az Survey No. 60S2. in
Franctional Township 5 N, Range Z
w. and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-Hit:
Beginning at the northwest corner, a
granite stone set in the ground. with q
mound of earth alongside. and marked
l-6oS2. for Corner No. l, from which the
soethwes. corner of Section 50. Il. 4 NJ,
r.. +. w. bears N. 65 degrees 40 minute
w. 591S feet. and running thence S. So
degrees AZ minute =. 1900 feet; thence
s. 4 degrees IA minutes w. 600 feet:
thence N. IS degrees &c minutes w. 1900
feet: thence n. 4 degrees Ia minute Il.
GOO feet to the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 2e.66 acres, Gained
by the alb ve-named applicants.
The location of this claim is Of record
in the Recorders office of Jefferso-
county, in Book W. Of Lode Locations,
on page POS.
The only adjoining claim to these
premises is the Ward Lode. unsurveyed.
heirs of Theresa Ward, deceased. claim.
ants, on the West.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER j..
Attorney for Applicants.
Qirst publication October %, 1909