davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
DOGS OF QUALITY ON SHOW
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN A CANINE
BABEL OF BARKS
PRIZES AWARDED TO FRANK ]. GoCLDs vt
TFRNARDs. AND BULLDOGS OWNED BY
FRANK ASD RICHARD CROKER. Ut.


Tho casual visitor the Westminster Kennel
Show. in Madison Square Garden yesterday would
have been inclined 70 think that there was under
course Of construction canine Tower OF Babel. The
noise was almost deafening II seemed IL no two
dogs yeped in the same key. and the noise was in
sisteut. incessans and sustained There about
nfteen hSndred dogs I'm the show this year, and
yesterday the roof Of Tho garden was resonant
with their combined expressions OF pleasure and
resent nent a. being up again for exhibition az an
other annual dog snow. There we're many visitors
who commended uhe Kennel Club for curtailing the
length Of the exhibition The real doggy" people
no know all about IT, say thar It Is roo great
strain upon the fine bred animals TO be cooYed up
and fondled and patted and teased for a whole
week They say thar four days is severe trial
The entries mis- year are most attractive The
besutiful coIes Of J. Pierpont Morgan, which in
preceding years have been a feature OF the Show.
missing. ana George J. Gould. Clarence n
Iackay and W 5ouid Brokaw who have usually
made entries. have dogs in the Show this year.
With these Jew exceptions. however. the main body
the exhibitors out in full force, and the Gar
den was crowded all day yesterday with euthusi-
PLAYED on the main floor and the nrst gallery. The
gallery hss been given over 70 the little fellows
particularly the south SIDE. where there are
dogs Of about rhe proportions OF good sized rat
Al th= east end % the main dO0r s the exhibit or
the Bulldog Club of America. and near them Is
fine arFav OF collies. Down the west end are
ths g-eyhounds. and the huge masJiffs. Danes and
s. Bsrrards whose heavv growls in basso pro
fun7o form strange contrast - the shril ppings
of the little fellows IN ths gallery Just above
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
ADDICKS GAINS FOUR VOTES.
STILL SIX VOTES SHORT OF ELECTION TO THE
SENATE.

Dover Del. Feb ls-There was a break IN The
ranks % the Republicans to-day when the ballot
for United States Senator's was taken Four regu-
lars who have opposed the election Of J. Edward
Addicks 10 the United States Senate-Senators
Groves and IcFarlaa and Representatives Baynard
and Dayett-votcd for him to-day for the short
term. This Is probably the foTerunner Of what the
Addicks followers have been predicting for several
days. namely. that there would he 2 break IN the
ranks OF the regular Republicans and that their
candidate would ultimately be elected TO the Sen
ate
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
rorR FIREHEy KILLED IN NEw-HArEy

CRUSHED BY FALLING WALL WHILE AT WORK
on 4 MIDNIGHT FIRE.
New-Haven. Conn. Feb l9.-The old Jucson
packing house in Canal-st-. was burned shortly
after midnight. A wall OF brick three stories high
against which several hose streams were being di-
rected. fell without warning. crushing four nremen
beneath il. TIE dead men were.
TDUDRE%. Joseph. captain 10. steamer.
HALE Pred. fireman.
REILLY william fireman No.
WILLIAMS Frank. fireman. ! steamer
Two other men were injured. but will recover
The property loss viii amount 10 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
CHTCAGO-HANBURG ROUTE.

>.Fw STEAMSHIPS To MAKE THE voYAGE-NO
BREAKING OF CARGO
Chicago Feb 70 (SpcciaD--On Ap-il . the North
western. built IA Chicago shipyards. laden with
Chcago products and manned by Chicago seamen.
will steam out 81 Chicago harbor bound for Ham
burg The following day the NorthTan. "A sister
ship similarly laden. viii follow in her wake With
Liverpool the objective port. These ships viii De
followed on May and by the Northeastern and
Northtowu. each making its arst voyage 20 Ham
burg ana Liverpool. and without thr unloading %
cargo until its destination r. reached. Eighteen
rdAys will be consumed In their course through the
Great Lakes the 81 Lawrence River. Gulf OF ST.
Lawrence and across the ocean 10 the European
ports. Large ConsigHnelts Of -four. lard. meats
agricultural implements. lumber. logs. copper and
copper have been already arranged. 81 per cent
OF which is the product oi Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SUR DISCONTINUED. wIrH cosrs

Justice Fitzgerald In the Suprems Court yestar-
day permitted the discontinuance Of a suit brought
by Francis Q. Blackwell. the son-in-law OF John E
searies. president OF the Typefounders' Associa-
ton. against William w. Farmer. former owner OF
the a: d Farmer Son Type Foundry Company,
n wien @ GsIencss we're set up OF usury and fraud
fy me Terms OF the order OF discontinuance the
PLAINTIFF has 20 pay Benjamin Yates Mr. Farmers
counsel. sas referees fees and all costs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Note.-The approximate of the uen or char.
upon above property satisfy which the said premises
be sold. s.. .f3 33 with interest thereon fr
February End 1901. together with costs. sOurseens
allowances amounting the f S225 06 !nteres
thereon from February 9th. 1871 with the
of the sale and the approximate amount u the
and other liens upon the premises which
allowed the purchaser Of the purchase
which 70 be paid . the Referee. is S4J45, with
interest from October ist. 1860.
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TO LECTTRE on FOOYB4LL.

Fl r Reiter. OF the Princeton Varsity football
team has been engaged TO address the Harlem
Young Mems Christian Association at it's rooms IN
One-hundred- ed-and-twenty-hfth-st.. Sunday. His
address will be Lessons Drawn from the Two
Chmaxes in the Yale-Princeton Football Game
at New Haven in 1899
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SIst Street.
s-d Ave
6Oth street

The approximat. amount Of the lien or chas i sla5)
which ahove-describsd property - TO De So s
with interest thereon from the 5th day OF SS2 50
with costs and allowance amount vifn
interest from January 26. l9O1 tosetns ~ axes
expenses The approximate sIno moved 20
other liens. which are % "a oy the
the purchaser o purchase money OF 80
Referee. IS sos ~ ard interest -.
GERARD ROBERTS. Heis~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
A NEW ICE COMPANY FORMED.
INCORPORATED AZ TRENTON WITH \ CAPITAL OF
sIOO0OOoa

100000
Trenton, =. J.. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The Patten
Vacuum Ice Company. Limited. was incorporated
here to-day with authorized capital stock of
100000. The corporators are Oakleigh Thorne.
president Of the North American Trust Company
Of New-York City; James r. Dill and Howard X
Wood who subscribe respectively for 500 Coz $780,
90 and s3po.019 Of the capital stock making the
amount with which the company will begin bust
ness s. @e.Go The new corporotio is authorized
among other objects. by It's charter manufact-
ure trans port and market natural and artificial
fee. cooling and refTigeraIing materials and prod
Ucts and by-products. to engage in the business
OF refrigerang. co,d storage and warehousinC, and
70 nufa cture machinery for Tef-igera tfne and
cold storage The Corpora tion Trust Company of
Sew-Jersey is Designated as the local agent. and
ths North American Trust Company ~ Eev-YoTk
as the hscal agent Of the company
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
BASEBALL.
IEAGvEs SPRIN

LEAGUES SPRING MEETING CALLED.
Washington Feb l9-PresIdent Young OF the
National Baseball League to-day sent out call
for the spring meeting OF the league. The meet
ing will be held AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Monday evening February 25. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
no NEWS OF De VETS CAPTURE
REPORT REMAINS UNCoNFIRMED IN
LONDON

London. Feb 1o-No information has been re-
oeived In London from South Africa to-day that
would give color 20 the report circulated in the
United States that General De Wet had been
captured by the British.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

quarters His trial for contempt ~ court In no-
obeyirg the subpoena 10 appear as witness in the
case was set ~ Justice Flrsman fCr 10 o'clock !
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Referes--w. A. De VIII. 81. Nicholas Skating Club
Score-New-York A. c.. g. Brooklyn 3. c.. I. Goals
Howard :: Wallis. I: Bulen. I. Tims-Twenty minute
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
ROWING.
PENNSYLVANIA TO ROW AT HENLEY.
DECISION WILL MAKE 1T NECESSARY TO
DEVELOP TWO VARSITY CREWS.

Philadelphia Feb. Is CspeeiaD.-The Rowing Com
raittee OF the University Of Pennsylvania az a
meeting held tonight unanimously voted 70 send
an eight cared crew 10 compete in the Henley
regatta In July. Harry Fuller. former treasurer OF
the college boat club. appointed chairman OF a
committee 70 raise funds 20 cover the expenses OF
the trip
The announcement was received with great en-
thusiasm by the alumni and the undergraduates.
Pennsylvaria has the intercollegiate champion
shin az Poughkeepsie three times and effort viii
De made 10 cap the series OF victories with one
Al Henley The decision 10 be represented AZ Te--
ley will neeessitate the development OF varsity
crews az Pennsylvania AS there Is abundance
OF material at the Quaker university this YEAR
Ward the coach. said tonight that ne could turn
cut two ei.hts of equal ability.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
rs .lnl
=I
e96

The approx mate OF the Hen or charge % $50
which the above described property Is 70 os s
500 $500 interest thereon from the no olS
February 1901 together with and allowance al.--
ing to S456 ~ interest from the 9Th day OF
ary 1901 together with he OF the sde u.-
approximate OF taxes, assessments or osnS
which are 70 be allowed purchaser out OF ts
chase money. or paid by the Referee. is Sl5l00- AZ
interest
ELfEEDMAN. Eelel1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
NEW YORK sIPRENIE COURT. COunty ?.


~ New York--John y Brown. IT.. Palntil' as'
Sarah J.. Burby al. Defendants - s,a
In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure suS
duly and entered IN tne above-snIlted a ss.r-
irs the 2sth day ot January. lsOl LaT s.n a.
signed Referee in said Judgment nanei VI ~ -
Public Auction at the York Real Estate Sale
No. Broadway. in the Borough OF ManhattaI Sf
New York on twentieth day OF Fehruary
I2 O'Clock that day. ny WiUiarn VI n.aHf N.
oneer The premises directed by said judgment ,,ir
sold and therein described follows; All ma - --
piece parcel land. with the oul srs
provenents thereon erected known as No -ot as sri
Stree; in OF the CITY Of New to.~
DESCRIBED follows Begtnnns a =
Northeriv of 6Oth street ais aht 10
inches westwarilv the NorthwesJery corner
parallel with seco 100 feet lnSnsS ssvss
centre line OF block between 6Oti and ols o.
thence Westwardly along said centre hne - ssss-a
inches: thence Southwardy again parae W, -,sr 100
Avenue and of the way through -
feet the NOrtherly SIDE or oo.n i1cTs,
the point the place beginning Subject no~se, uI-
estrtctions buildings and covenants asS, rl5er
ssncss IN the instruments recoi - c,r-
IOS9 OF Conveyances at page SIC IN LlT - S,nvsy-
veyances at pages "a and ils IiosT ~ ". !.
at page 25S and Liner 20S1 or CoavsS SgSy AM
Count OF New Ylrk. Bsing OF ne sane
convsyed Benedict A. Klein by Joseph Z 80 sati
ana wife by Deed date1 March 3Oth. lSt4 =, rhs
premises being located Block l4l5 sect2n . ths
Land Map OF the City OF New York. 'osslhsl w.
Dated New York January %. 1901 ,.s.-..
ADAMS & cOMSTOcK. Attorneys for Flain'ui' ."
The following is diagram of tho property q s.s,
described above the street nnraoes D7Als ~
tOth Street
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
GOLF.
LAKEWooDs BIG TOURNEY TO BEGIN TO
MORROW-ELMIRA CHOSEN FOR NEW
YORK CHAMPIONSHIP.

Iakewoods open tournament. which begins to-
morrow at the Country Club links marks the first
big competitive contest OF the new year The entry
list does not close until this evening, but William
A Hamilton. the clubs secretary has already re-
ceved enough names 70 insure a successful meet
ing. Four cups for four Of eight have been
offered. and this alone should attract fair sized
field but with holiday crowds filing the hotels il
qualifying round will tax the nine hole course TO
its limit
special effort is TO be made to suit the con-
venience OF PLAYERS arriving from New-York. Only
one round viii be required tomorrow. so that con-
testants may go down on the morning train in
stead OF the night before. as Is usually the case
ing distance OF the nine holes has been hxed at
2.15S yards. This viii neceSState double circuit
for each round. but by starting early the club
poets 70 do away with any unpleasant congestion.
The Central New-York COLI League has fixed
upon Elmra the scene OF it's annual champion
ship The exact Gate OF the tournament has not
been decided. but it will probably come the first
week in July Outside the Metropolitan Golf As
most important in the East. representing all the
prominent clubs in Rochester, Auburn. Syracuse,
Utica. CoopcrstOwn. Albany. Watertown and FL
mira 1t holds annually a team championship and
individual championship. at which the Central
Ncw-YOrk cups awarded. In preparation for
the tournament the Elmira Country Club has en-
lengthen its course and the formal opening OF the
clubhouse has been set for Memorial Day. An
additional feature proposed Is an invitation con-
between teams from BinghamIOn Corning,
WuliamspO-t. Owego. Geneva and other nearby
towns. and the total entry list viii probably in
clude more than one hundred players. The pres-
the Greens Committee. Henry L. Armstrong Ed
ward u. Herenden and Wilfrd I. Booth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

There was a large attendance at the professional
match at Maurice Day's. in Broadway. last night
witness the game between Ora Morningstar and
Leonard Howison The playing each night
a string OF 300 points. the match being for LSOO
points which will be finished on Saturday night.
Howison last night scored SSS points 10 30 by
Mornlngstar Morningstars high run 55. while
the best single inning score made by Howison
40 HOWisOnS az eFage was i SD, and Morning
stars average $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
BILLIARDS.
NnAL DEFEATS M'KEE IN CLASS a ToURNA-
MENT. AND MORNINGSTAR Is BEHIND
IN THE PROFESSIONAL MATCH.

The several billiard tournaments held this winter
and the lively interest manifested to point to
tha fact that there has been revival OF enthusi-
this strategic and pretty indoor game.
At the Kncksrbocker Athletic Club last night the
game was between DR.. L. MiaI and j. Is. c. Mckee.
Mai afte- exciting contest by the score OF
80 $50. Or. NIial out the game in the forty
ninth inning lie gave exhibition of fine billiards
when he finished run Of 50. the highest OF the
tournament. Mckee's best AZ. Mckee
has been beaten by both Niial and Hendrtck and
two latter will play OF tonight for third place
In the tournament which has been successful and
well managed MiaFs oeats the Glass rec
ords held by Threshie and Cutler by 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

DUFFY'S Pure MALT WH!SKEY
q remedy for these ills
stimulating them 70 healthy digestion
daughters strength cheeks and fit
in lfeS healthy, and mothers
FRrE
dn sto v
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
Our manmofb DRY Goods Department

Here department which take
that Department.
are expended every year selecting the best the
interest
n7n We do TINS because by being on the ground make
Our
IN the very latest styles as those OF the large Cities We invite
to the City in and visit whether We
that we have what advertise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
Groeerv and
bdrdWare
departments

In these Departments our clerks
are always kept busy, no matter
how quiet it is in other departments
OF our store. People must have
Groceries and Our reputation for good
clean and fresh Groceries has be.
come so well known that people
will buy here because they know
they run no risk of getting inferior
goods. In this department we buy
all kinds of country produce.
In hardware you will find every
thing in shelf hardware. Come in
and look over our, Kitchen Table.
There you will find a large assert
ment of useful articles that YOU
need, but have never been able to
find.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
...Sbce
departments

This department has become ia
NOUS all over the country, because
we carry nothing but first class
goods, and a guarantee goes with
every working shoe that sells for
$50 and upwards, and every fine
shoe that sells for So and upwards.
This department is in charge of Mr..
Johnson, whose picture appears at
the head of this column. Charley
is nice fellow and always accom-
modating. He will also do small
repairs onShoes for customers free
of charge. Come in and ask him
to show you his stock, and you will
find that he handles the very best
the shoe manufacturers produce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
1nporfant:~*~~

We use the Bates Carbon Books SO
that when you make purchase you get
a copy of the bill and can check it up.
If there should happen to be a mistake
return the bill at once and it will be rec
titled. For those who buy on credit we
are trying to introduce the Coupon Book
System. We have the books at from
So to $50. When you get a book we
charge you up with the amount of it, and
when you make purchase the clerk
tears out the required amount of coupons.
In this way you always know just how
you stand with us, and there is no chance
for misunderstanding. This is especially
so where customers run accounts for
four or five months:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21


increasingly hwam
pn,d other mnwhmmH Like
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
Hnofber Good Scheme

we nave done away with the system Due bring
duce etc. When your stuff purchased the cashier
Checks With these department change
had United States coin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
millinery
Department

This is the prettiest corner in our store.
Here you will find the pride of women's
wear. Great interest has been taken
IN our Millinery Department this year.
The most fashionable ladies in the CITY
have bought their hats from us. We
keep constantly on hand a large stock
of ladies headwear. If you want some
thing real swell come in and see our oil
Illustrated Millinery', showing photo
graphs of the richest ladies in the world
and the hats they wear: then you can
pick out what you wish, and it will take
but short time to get it here, and you
can wear hat as swell as the ladies of
Paris. Miss Bloomsness, whose picture
appears at the head of this column, has
charge Of this depa rtment. She will also
trim hats or make any change in another
that you DESIRE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-21
THE BIG DEPARTMENT. STOF

Orner johnson Avenue and Minnesota Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-28
REASONS WHY
The Union Water and Gas Com
pany Is Asking

For New Franchise ut This Time
Extensions have TO he made at Once,
Bonds to be Issued Short Time Re-
manning for Old Franchise Property
to be Taxed Under New One.
In another column we publish the
ordinance introduced into council
for the purpose of giving the Union
Water and Gas company a franchise.
Mr.. E. NJ. Grant was seen about the
franchise and asked wherein it diff
ferea from the old franchise under
which his company is now operating.
1T is exactly the same, said Mr..
Grant, except that it does not con
tain the old provision which exempt
ed the property from taxation. Tn
der the new franchise it will be
taxed and the income from this
source to the town will amount to
about 81 900 a year.
"Our reason for wanting new
franchise is that we have to extend
our plant Immediately. We have
expended more than one hundred
Thousand dollars on the plant and
by reason Of the extensions to the
new additions we will be compelled
to spend $4,000 more right away.
''To do this we shall be compelled
to bond the plant. We have never
had to do this before but we are now
forced to come to it. In order te
float the bonds we will have to get
longer term than the time remain.
ing under tue old franchise.
This town uses every day 1000
barrels of water an hour night and
day and this amount is constantly
increasing. Our lines are getting
too small. We expect to lay right
away a 10 or Il inch line from the
reservoir down Foundry street and
up Long Alley TO Wiley street The
other lines now in use are 4 and G
inch.
Besides this we will have to ex-
pand our pumping plant. All this
takes money and We can only raise
it by floating bonds. The charges
for gas remain the same that they
always have been
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-28
GOVERNOR WHITE ASKS MONEY
CONTRIBUTIONS
He Appeals to West yirginians to AID
Destitute Miners.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 26.
After consultation late tonight
with Secretary of State Colonel VIII
liam O. Dawson and Adjutant Gener-
al Baker, Governor White issued the
following appeal, to West Virginians
only.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, June 26,
To The Citizens Of West Virginia
An appalling disaster by flood has
overtaken the people Of tae Flat Top
coal region. The loss OF life and prop
erty Is very great. While | am as yet
without definete informatonun doubt
less great restitution and suffering will
follow. Aid Is required TO care for
the sick and the destitute and bury the
dead Generous gifts Of money are
urgently needed with which necessary
supplies can be purchased Contribn-
tions may be sent by wire or other
wise to the Adjutant General at Char
lesion, or any bank at Bluetield He
gives twice who gives quickly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-28
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
Special Excursions will Run to Spring
Park on the Nj. a. K.-COmmander
Brown and Others to Make Speeches.

The Glorious Fourth will be cele-
brated in Morgantown The NJ. d
X. will run special excursions to
Spring Park where the exercises will
take place Two trains will go up,
one leaving at 9 o'clock and the 9th
Ell. one at 80. Cars enough to haul
everyone who wants to go will be pro-
vided.
There will be several speakers
chief among whom will be Com
manGer r. NJ. 6. Brown who will tell
about the experiences at Samoa
where he gained the title Of "Hero
of somoa" by his work in saving his
ship, The Trenton, in that terrific
storm when SO many others went to
the bottom.
Besides his talk Rev T. A. Barnes,
Van A. Barrickman, c. A. Goodwin
and f. p Corbin will deliver short
addresses. Each of the talks will be
limited to 90 minutes. Mr.. Stur-
giss will preside over the meeting
The Jimtown Martial band will fur
nish the music.
The M. P. Sunday School has
chartered car and several other
Sunday Schools are expected to do
the same thing. The day viii be an
enjoyable one and there will be a
tremendous attendance.