davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
low IN MANY PLACES.
c-r5EERs GREET HIM AT VARIOUS MEET
INGS.

- ,r common with Justice jerome. spoke
- 1oory fusion mass meetings last night denver
ing short speeches at several places III ~, Iox
those he gave at Durland's ACADEMY anu '--e
Lyceum -. 1,...v.,x-bs-
IS c-ov6ed with large and enthusiastic euoi-
ence which gathered under the auspices .. -.
Greater New-York Democracy OF lhF 80.
seunhlv District TO listen 10 MI Lo" 1a0o ~
Cantor Charles V Fornes and others MI 10"
made practically the same speech tha' he ii'eNe "
other places IN the evening ,
A. the Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr. Low with Justice Jerome, JACOB A tai''t
md Charles V Fornes one OF the principa!
.na,uers There were twenty white faces Tor each
colored face in the body of the church. The pace
was crowded and the street corner was linpassd"'e
for pedestrians vehicles. despite the eIiof'9 %
half a dozen policemen. Seth Low got rousins
welcome.
Mr. Low repeated his promise 10 remove ooln-
missioner Murphy and Devery in short order IL ne
was elected. Mr. Cantor declared that Mr Sheparo'
once virtuous independent" had lost all right TO
ask for votes on account Of that good character
since he had become the leader of that 'fouest
blot" as he himself had named It. Tammany Han
Mr. Low was the first speaker, VIZ fnJ "ai 4a TOOK
the cheers as the keynote Of his opening -emarks
ronbssn fbat am to be elected That good,
What you want to do is to work Ihere Is n1s
he spent in dong something for the success Of the
fusion ticket and honest government lo[ ~.
probably there always Will be vice. We do not
charge that against the government, but we 40
charge and We believe charges true, that the
government protects vice for money. We know the
money is paid and that some one IN the govern
rnent gets IT. and know that vice Is protected
That will not be so II / elected
NV anita gonist been asked what he Will 90,
what he will do with Devery. for instance. First
he hid behind the constitution. next he ma behnd
the Governor. l have not felt obliged TO hide any.
where II is a privilege and duty for me TO tell
that If you want change you can get y Ihat Is
what l call rule. and what / stand for II
Won are intelligently you must know the
opinions OF your candidate. Therefore say to you
if I am elected Commissioner Murphy and Deputy
Commissioner Devery will 60
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NINETEEN HORSES BURNED.
EFFORTS TO SAVE THEM FROM FLAMES IN
BARN FUTILE.

EFFORTS TO SAVE THEM FROM FLAMES IN
BARN FUTILE
Nineteen horses were burned to death or so
badly burned that they had to be shot to end
their misery In q fire that broke out early
this morning in the stable Of Martin j.
Heisel which stood in the of No. 90 Nor
ris-ave., The Bronx. The cause of the fire is
not known. TWO young men passing through
Morris-ave. at midnight sreed burning hay
and heard the frightened neigh Of horses. They
found the stable two story frame structure,
fire.
They gave the alarm, and policeman sent in
an alarm of fire. The fremen responded. and a
minute later a second alarm was turned in. All
efforts on the part of the firemen and of the
men in the crowd that quickly gathered to save
the horses were futile. They could not be
leased in time. Firemen tried to break through
the thick and choking smoke and get into the
stable but could not remain long enough to un
fasten the halter ropes and give the frightened
animals a chance to escape Their frantic
sQueals and terrorstricken calls they plunged
for freedom could be heard for some distance.
The stable was a combination livery and
boarding stable. Three of the horses belonged
to Mr. Heisel and the others were the property
of different tradesmen in the neighborhood. 1t
was said by Mr.. Heisel that the animals We're
worth about SJ.IOb.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
". NJ. ROME.

William NJ Rome chief clerk Of the bond Depart
rnent OF the United States Internal Revenue Ollce
Isrooklvn died on Thursday afternoon at MS nome
~ oas rl.-roont-ave BROOKLYN. Mr.. Rome was
.he oldest man in point service In the Internal
Revenue Department of Brooklyn. having entered
II IN 1s7s He was born III Amman. Scotland hItS
nine wears ago and came 10 this country When hEe
years old with his parents. who setieo III D,ooa
~ t5a 1a.rnad the printing and stationery busi-
ness and for 4 number Of years before the CiNli
War conducted stationery business al uI'oIl aiU
Adams sts., Brooklyn ~. 49, ,,-.,,- RI
when The civil War broke out Nr Rome Went 10 10
the front with a Brooklyn regiment, aI1o NnsI
raace Was declared he resumed business IN New
work Later he entered the internal revenue SCI
,sce snd was steadily advanced until ne DecaIle
~ 80 ~ tho hond department. He was mem
ber Of Clarence D. Mackenzie Post No Sss " a. r.
1s-e5stbs I,odge f and A. NJ; Nassau Cndp
80 etaiIs Council American Legion OF honor, anu
Harvard Lodge, knights Of Honor A Mido@. ~ y
daughters and four sons survive hlfIl- ihe Aoie-
viii be held this evening at his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R- G. Erwin, OF Harttoro'
ASTOR-Ex-S Senator r. J. Henderson, or liiinois-
CAMBRIDGE-CaptainF F. w. Harris, OF vienna:
and D. B. C. Catherwood, OF Philadelphia Fir n
AvENCE-Lady Gzowskt. of Toronto; Dr = w.
Seward of Goshen, n. Y; c. NJ Green, y D H.
c, s. and ex-Congressman J. Frank Aldrlch, OF
WASHINGTON. GILSEY-Dr. Charles b. PhelpS, or
New-Haven, and Charles a. Adams, u 5 n.
GRAND-Captan C. NJ. Trutt. Z. S. A. lMPE-
RIAL-F. c. Pingree of Detroit. and Colonel B.
P Foster, of Cleveland MANHATTAN-Dr
Philip Cowles Knapp. of Boston; Congressman
George y. Southwick. Of Albany; Captain Lloyd
Phillips, OF London; Colonel w. j. Cotton. OF San
Francisco; Colonel Carter OF Vantage. England
Captain G. T Patterson, u. s. A" and captain
Lloyd England q. s. A. MURRAY HlLl-The
Rev H. Grassett Baldwin. of Mentone. England
and r D. Kilburn, State Superintendent of Banks
NETHERLAND-T. H Norton. L. S. N NOR
MANDIE-Colonel W. NJ Rice and Captain James
A Baker, of Houston, Tex. N1CTORlA-James g.
Graham Governor OGells secretary, of Albany;
F. NJ. Lowrie, general manager of the Great
Northern Steamship Company, and W. NJ Cole,
general manager of the street railway system of
Elmira. WALDORF-Judge L. D. Thoman, OF
Chicago. and Colonel H A. Potter, of Governor
Noorhees's staff.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Acueduct.
Automobile Show Madison Square Garden.
Seth Low Central Palace. Cooper Union and
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. evening.
Mass meeting a Brooklyn Academy of Music. Senator
Depew to speak. S p
Charles Fornes Italian meeting. No 291 Bowery:
Finnish League, Athenaunl Atlantic-ave- and Gin
ton-st.. Brooklyn: Cooper Union and Grand Central
Palace. German meeting. evening.
NJ. Shepard at Cermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn.
p.
Reception Pennsylvania football players University
Of Pennsylvania Club No. ~ West Forty-fourtn-st,
$40 p. m.
Jerome, the Acorns. No $50 Broadway noon;
No. PA Broomest.. p m; No 16S East bF[ed"aS; az;
., II. Is Avenue A 3:23 2. m: No. 2sl
Bowery, Cooper Union and Grand Central Palace
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
DR. DITFFIELD DEFINES BIS POSITION.
HE MAKES IT PLAIN THAT HE CANI>oA DE
INCLUDED IN SHEPARDS DECLAhA-
TION THAT A MAJORITY OF
CLERGY INDORSE HIM.

,rLo pa,, Dr t5owa ,d Duffeld resents the posi-
bility that some may be led by Edward M 0hep-
ards statement that the majority OF Ihe Ci 81 ~
dorse his candidacy to believe that Dr. Dufheo Is
one of the Tammany candidates supporters. III
the following letter he makes his position Clear
To the Editor of The Tribune ,.o. .,a ,,a
Sir: The statement of MIR. Shepard that the ma.
jority OF the clergy heartily noorse MS nlesaalGe
with Tammany Hall in TINS present NUN 49, -
contest would render II deslraoie lhat tiiS
ministers should stand up and be counted l. Io5
one am unwilling TO permit my sleHce " -,
non / am openly and unquallreuIy for Mr. Low
and for all that he represents am an Tod1 81 men
with whom he has been pleased 10 iuen'iS i'''-
Mr.. Shepard should not delude himself with iat tae
idea that those who In the haplt oL Geti an6
wrong can be so easily hoodwinked as 10 the neGsS
meaning and result axiefne 81 an condiaiona He
ought not to expect that men VINO nave iIoe ~ h.
M! % he eIection should attach TO his sophls-
tries the weight which he seems 10 liiiiih 'i '
Whatever may or false as TO ms
character. he is seeking eiecton 0nsitueney 20 of
inioujty Whatever he may hope or piaIif iv ui,b
circle Of fellow candidates whose fitness T9T
he finds himself unable to indoTse. na 80 oF ram
honesty he may assert his indepenGshee Singular
many Hail the fact remains that WIN bdinee to
plastic readiness ne a5xanv mas Hail has
made of him and with notable aiacrtS tbr . res
c,a tbe moment they have shown signal OF ai3 q
tress Whatever he may aLteIhP' s,,e"+a hiiitv to
nIoek the Veness OF a civic corruption "hlSh , AZ. he
has hitherto been foremost to unfnfSh alAN w
-. - ;s doing this evil
order that good may come. All men kn%", S anu anu
Dnra better than those by whom ne mas pee" m.
TaaS noiIe mai rood never comes that way, me
onastion which is to be decided at the oaiodG19a. ~
yery clean cut The personality OF canouGI e 1e1 Ief
co,,n+s for little in this struggle: tarty es
as nothing Decency against imam! nt. Is nv q,
ra-Io ar,6 overshad dowing issue. the CtpdCitt %
Tnndern city for self government Is 10 De PUT ~
searching test on Tuesday y,1-EETFID
Minister of the "Old First Presby{eTTddaah Tda oi'O 0
F-ifth-aye and Twelfth-st., Nov l. iSVi'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1901
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Tonawanda CBr>. Brown. Hull October le in
ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived the Bar at $40
steamer Auguste Victoria tGer} Kaempn. Hamhp-s oe-
sGr s3d p2enser a. a to he aamburs American Line
Steamer Pisa Ger Fend' Hamburg October ~ and
Funch. Eiye & Co Arrived ct the Rar at 7:so m
% G % Sna ermz o9s
At5"sa s-asr ~ Donald Dor oT koch Kingston October "a
cadante Arrived at the baT at m oco,.r ., -,
20 with ndse and ID a cabin PASSENGER to James
steamer FL sud, Higgins. New orleans october 81. with
sfeamer Harry Luckenbach Peck Newport News to l.
folk with passengers the Odd Dominion s.
steamer Delano Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer George Clyde. Staples Providence.
a!a Sandy SfI Hook j. Nov $50 west light:
foggy
t'f lSs'sis4 On
Cove Fl Rn ydd ssnN DR. e.
pa New orieaas jeInessSwn Norfolk and Newport
Adler (I5rl. Kingston Aldborough G3r) Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard Nov Passed Kenslngton CBr) Thomp-
ovse Nov 1Isalled steamer Ethiopia (sr, 1nmsdane
from glasgow for New.York
Liverpool New-York
London. Oct 31-Sailed steamer Housatonic tBr),
Nicholas. New-York.
Hull 31-Arrved. steamer Consuelo tBr). Watson.
settin Oct so-saled. Nassova Ger. Nepper
Marseies Nov lArr,ved; steamer calabra Csr,.
Bridges New-York via Naples.
Eavre Nov l. 5 a m-Arrived steamer LAqutaine iFr
Poncelet, New-fork
St Mchaels Nov Arrived. steamer Gudhan G'r
etc for New-fork Cfor coaD
CibTaitar Nov Passed. steamer Buenos Aires (span
Barcelona for New-York
AlSers Oct 26sailed steamer Jupiter tBr Reid. from
-N'e Yokohama for NeN-York.
cez Sov Arrived Mogui CBr,. Bailey Yoke
o" for New-York: Glengyle tFr), Hill. Yoko
hama Hfogo Shanghai and Singapore for New-York
Na,iss oct 30-Sailed. Spartan Prince (Br)
New-York
parnanlhuco 3o-Arrved. steamer Grecian Prince
p,o Ianero oct 2s-Arrived steamer Hevelius (Belg)
i''' stnnIedon via Pernamouco.
Santos Oct 2e-Arrived steamer Hersche ,Br> Brown
sun Nev-York via Cabedeo: Oct so. sailed. steamer
penrith Castle (Br), Lewis. New-York
~ lewis Nov Passed. steamer Kentucky (Dan>
Tt,idernonn Chrstiania. Copenhagen
,,,-re ercr Nov Arrived steamer Afghanistan Br)
VhitloclS NeH-York via Adelaide
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. C. VAN sANTvooRD
Inr rELFGRApH 20 THE TRIBuNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE 1hibO--''
Kingston, y. Y. Nov. THE Rev Dr- Sof
Van Santvoord one If the Oldest and best known
,,,r,s-e-s ,n the Dutch Reformed Church died here
last night Born Believille. n j. IN lslo' ne "d
graduated from Union College in ls3a- Ai'er
theological course at New-Brunswiek ana Prince
ton he began preaching at Canastota' N IL 60
continued In the active ministry at various pohts
In rht. State until 1851 when he was appoln'eu
chaplain OF the 2Gth New-York Militia. anu soO-
after was selected by President Lncoii ~,
chaolatncy in the regular army being eIal@lpLe ION 80
SashviIle and Louisville until the close OF tie
While in those two cities he acted as va -s,a he
snonde7- for The New-Y York Times II -
eccaT-aa ,he rlare of associate editor OF me III.
csgo Inter-Ocean." He was also me n au.i Refored
Church synod IN 1857 and School ComiiissioiAei -
Ulster County for two terms
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Holm LLOYD HOWE.

,,, T.c,-a Howe who died on Thursday night al
ri. home No $50 West one-hundred-and-lftleth IN
9. after e brief illness from appendicitis was d
ueu known figure In Fulton-st. He was for twenty
i've wears IN the hardware and TOOL mouse Oh re'e
!. Frasse 4. Co He began a clerk for the firm
-, he Vas Young and at the death OF Mr Frasse
he became president and treasurer Of the company
which was then formed with the name OF the Peter
A Frasse Company ,,. ~ -b.
Ee was also for twelve years president OF the
Ne1-york Cooperative Building and Loan Asso-
clarion in West One-hundred- nd twenty M t-sI
N- Howe was c member Of the Harlem RePupIlcaii
club and the Olive Branch Lodge, l. o. u r
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
COULDN'T BE TOO BAD FOR HIN
SHEPARD SAYS IF TAAfMANY BECOMES
ONE HUNDRED TIMES WORSE THAN
TITS HE WILL WELCOME ITS AID.

Edward NJ Shepard received welcome in
BROOKLYN last evening The Academy of Music.
where he spoke, filled by an audience in which
were many women. who waited patiently until l0:io
o'clock TO hear their fellow townsman- Mr.. Shep-
ard said in part:
AT last after having addressed tonight fifty thou
haitian am genuinely and truly home. have
for this campaign made my last speech outside OF
things say for don't want to try your patience
i consiIer II welnigh Impossible. 1T will come be
cause of lack Of faith Of men and women that
Dictates Of his eonsoience It would be amentabie
vas really believed We are toia ina that -,a Pu6hc c
that is 50. political Improvement would be impos-
f6ls To Pay yrheps 5as of Deoera 9s OF 'he
have been with Tammany Hall many times in
sss eB Ba eodea asa many o Eeeo R my amang
II Tamuany becomes one huidred times worse than
racy I VIII welcome its aid. -Four years ago there
fsserad RE ConfroIIership SO as to Command the
confidence OF all His independence stands a
Be resoiuteiy and sincerely independent wish to
express in public my appreciation of his loyal and
s oTs M IN 1s 4 the of oTopE a IF 6a BTog
In closing 1 wish to point out that fusion is
Temporary. IT is a. great mistake for independents
during life OF this fusion ticket It will dsin-
The DEMOCRATS Contributions TO this fusion
movement by Senator Coftey and Ar- sheehan rep
entrance into the Democratic organization, and
II they can defect Tammany at present they will
saw: Take in. and IL will be unnecessary 10
make such sacrifice to keep in power In the future
In ending his speech Mr.. Shepard said
(zood government is not a matter OF one or two
~ears u Is a trait OF AngloSaxon civilization TO
f,Z-ide itself into parties, and the hon
ertv and integrity of these essential TO our
Ieifare The Democratic party is TO be the party
Of a majority this city for generation: ano
Won should avail yourselves CT this opportunity TO
StrriYv and exalt the politics Of this party
r.. ~,..,,n1 WAS held under the auspices OF the
,nd.nendent Citizens Committee Of One Hundred.
Perry Belmont presided. and spoke at some length
., opnosirion 10 non -partisanship in municipal
srairs and in attempted ridicue OF Carl Schurz as
2 reforrner John B Stanchieid, Charles Frederick
Adams A Augustus Healy and Walter H. Bum
also spoke.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE CONDEMNED
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY SAYS 1T is RE
sPoNsIBLE FOR CONDITION OF
wOMENs JAIL
The October grand jury Of Kings county hanoeo
. ,ra..n,ment to Judge Aspnau yesterday in which
I. ends that the TamInany Board OF Estimate and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TREASON ACT FOR PHILIPPINES.
DRASTIC MEASURES PROPOSED TO DEAL
WITH SEDITION AND TREACHERY.


Manila Nov 1.-The Philippine Commission
has drafted an act against treason and Sc
dition. The penalty prescribed for trea-
son is death and the act is framed to
include those persons giving aid and COM
fort to the insurgents. Persons who utter
seditious words speeches or who write libels
against the United States Government the
insular government punishable by the i'm
position of a fine of 50. 600, two years i'm
prsonment- For breaking the oath of allegiance
a fine Of $1,000, imprisonment for ten years,
is fixed the penalty Foreigners are placed
under the laws Americans and ma
tiyeS.
A public discussion OF the act will be had
Saturday.
THE BUFORD AT SUEZ.
Suez Nov 1.-The United States transport
Buford from Manila, October J. has arrived
here.
RATES TO THE PHILIPPINES
The cable companies yesterday sent out the fol-
lowing notice:
We are advised that the following reduced rates
10 the Philippine Islands into effect and AFTER
fhe 18th inst: IuZon Island 81 6S word from New
York; all other islands, 81 76 word from New
York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CHARLES ARCHER.

Charles Archer died at his home In Mount Yer
mn on Thursday morning. Mr. Archer who was
seventy-six years cid, was born at Foreman IN
,s25 He was the son OF Samuel d and Mary
Archer. who were descendants OF me Original o
e-s of Fordham Manor. II was for services 10 IIie
~ rlish Government that Ford nam HiaI.oI
Granted to them. MI Archer Iveo III -
ssntti rh;rtv-stx years ago, when ne nnofeo 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
COLONEL HENRY H. KUHN.

Johnstown Penn, Nov. L-Colonel Henry H.
Kuhn died at his home here this morning IN ms
eixty-thirc year He prominent mason anu
had military record. being on the retired iSt VI
the United States Army captain Nounds re-
ceives in the service contributed TO the cause OF
his death Colonel Kuhn had served as granu COM
mander Of the Pennsylvania ComndnaetE %
Enigbts Te1niar and Rad attained the thirty-th q
degree In Scottish Rite Masonry: Al tIie tlile re- %
the Iohnstown flood in charge OF the coli4
TT,ssarv departrnent- He a member OF jaime
II Hastines's staff when the latter was Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
rur F1RF RECORD YESTERDAY.

,a.1s m No 10 East One -hundred-and -hfteenth-st
Charles Horsch: 81
,o.z. m No 436 East Ninety-third-st.. Matthew
,.,o m No 3e5 First-ave. John Fereca; slight
10:5o a m No. 1913 First-st., Simon Kuhn; siish,
i-.oS No unknown. slight
455 o M No Broomes St. Saniue! Yess slight. >.
40 M No Goerck-st.. Rudolph Tealrutter; 20:
q: 10 y M No l2l2 Broadway. Stanley Brothers; slight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
nR C d VAN vRANKEN.

Hempstead. Long Island. Nov 1-Dr G D. van
vranken died his home. west OF TINS Flllase' 10
day He had for number of years oeeI eI,-,fI
With the pubic Improvements OF Nassau SoU4i''
a w-.doW and two children survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TIE ETRERIA OFF TIE IRISH COAST.

London Nov "A wireless dispatch forwarded TO
Queenstown announces that the Cunard liner
Etruria which left New-York on October 2s, will
arrive OF Queenstown Harbor al 6:l5 a. m to-;iay-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JUDGE JOHN PAUL.

Richmond Va. Nov. Judge John PAU, Cniteo
States Judge <or the Western District or virginia
died al his home IN HarTisonburg this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NOT DAVID B. HILLS LAW PARINhh-

=. ,-,s enormously stated in The Tribune yester-
6av that Charles p Bacon former law part
ner of David B. Hill. Mr.. Bacon was at one time a
iau, student in Mt. HIS office in Elmlra
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

BABCOCK MEMORIAL.
Friends in Baltimore Will erect q
church in memory of DR.. Malb1e ID
RnbcOck. See tO-morrOsv's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

A,nortionnoent is directly responsible FOR the con
acton a, the ,xon,ens JAIL and which. it says. IS =
burning disgrace the community" The sfaao
fury points out certain improvements Which ouenl
70 he made for the accommodation OF the "of'eh
prisoners. A.. .,h.a.,
vas presented to the November grand jury WIN
ont delay and declared that the court wouio Gu
operate In any effort to carry out the reforms
The grand jury suggests that ne" jan ihie mig y.
no brilt for about sl50U0 The question OF new
wonens iaf has been before the poaIo - .oI - q
wears Each month the grand jury coluenriii ear bd
satI a,d recommends the erection OF new puIo-
ing but the old fire trap remains, tateaeeii1's '
lives of its inmates
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Announcements.
A New Collar.
e W. Lubbock" ''Lubeck.'' E & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Announcements.
NINIATTRE ALMANAC.

ALMANAC.
- -. -, icunzet SO Moon rises II Moons II
Suhrlse "''1 HIGH WATER
M-sandy 1902 Gov Island i2l4 1ieii Gate 30
! M-Sandy Hook - Gov Isdhd Lon i''i' "a'e $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

PROMINENT CANDIDATES..
full pnge in half tone OF the most
ppc~f Tuesdny See to-mOrrOw's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

TO-DAY.
,,, For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
ees.;, JIverDoo Cunard. ....... $50 90 NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats, half price. WE MEAN STYL-
ISL UP-TO-DATE HATS. Ladies, you can't do
better than leave your millinery orders in the
hands of our milliner
Ladies Sailor Hats in Fine or Rough Straw at
prices we know are sure to sell them
A Fine Stock of the Newest Novelties in Flowers
and Wreaths for the prevailing fashionable hats
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
Woman Lands q Big Shark.

At Palm Beach, Fla, one of the most exciting sports of the season is shark fishing. The ravenous mon- sters are plentiful in the waters roundabout, and many of the tran sient residents have had "the fun of their ives'' in hooking and landing them. The other: day Charles Dana Gibson, the well-known sketch artist of New York, and his wife were on the pier. The couple are enthusias- tic over the sport, but MT. Gibson had caught all the fl: This time Mrs. Gibson held the nd when the shark took the b. e had great difficulty in holdil but with the assistance of he4 3and She fish was landed. It prove. to be of the shovel-nose variety, and weighed $50 pounds.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16

that a new discovery has been made. With the buildings arrayed in colors which will harmonize with the general scheme of the Exposition and please rather than offend artistic taste, the Rainbow City cannot fail to become popular in a degree scarcely hoped for by those who planned it's construction.
 The Director of Color, MT. Charles r. Turner N. A.. of New York City, stud- jed the requirements of the situation and in his studio in New York by means of models carefully worked out the designs and drawings for the mural decoration. The experts experimented with paint and obtained an article that may be used without fear that. it will lose it's staying qualities before the Ex- position is over. The test already made shows that the paint after being once applied to the staff is going to hold it's color we'll.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
Prominent Iowa Lawyer Is Seeking the Gubernatorial Nomination
 and Other HOnors.

Albert B. Cunnins, offUes MoIness Ia., has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for gov- ernor of Iowa and those who are ac- quainted with his aspirations affirm that it is his desire to represent his state in the United States senate. Whether this may be so or not, it is regarded as likely that he will make a good fight for the gubernat honor and that he stands very good chance in the race.
 MT. Cummins was born in 1850 and since 1887 he has been prominent figure in politics. In that year he was selected on account of personal popularity to lead the anti-prohi hibition fight in Polk county. He did so, de-