davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CLoUDLEss SKIES OVER ARIZONA
RAINFALL LESS THAN HALF AN INCH IN
JANUARY-AVERAGE TEMPERATURE
FIFTY DEGREES

Phoenix jan 30 (SpecaD.-The weather is
clear. with no clouds in the sky, though the
relative humidity is high. account of recent
and surrounding general rains. The barometer
is rated at moderate high" with cooler weather
predicted The temperature at noon to-day was
6} degrees; the temperature excess for the
month was about 135 degrees. The average
mean temperature at this season is 30 degrees.
The minimum temperature of the month has
been "a degrees. and the maximum %. The
total rainfall has been less than half an inch,
and occurred on two days. Citrus fruits have
suffered little, the product having been shipped
before frost appeared.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
STEPHEN r. WILLIAMS.

Stephen r Williams. founder of the Brunswick
Home, an institution for invalids. died at Amity-
vile. Long Island. yesterday. of apoplexy, aged
sixty-eight years. Mr.. Williams had resided there
all his life. He Incorporated institution similar
to the Brunswick Home at Westport Conn. He
was president of the Amltyville Land Company and
of the Amityvile Driving Park Association. Be
fore he started the Brunswick Home. in 1887. he
was Superintendent of the Poor of Suffolk County
for several years. He senior warden of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church. Amityville- He leaves a
widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
WARM AND RAINY IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-There are at
o'clock in Atlanta threatening weather
signs for this section. The local Weather Bu-
reau reports temperature of A degrees. and no
representations OF either cold or stormy
weather. 1t has information of threatening
barometric indications the Atlantic Coast
north of Georgia. Throughout the State the
day has been warm and rainy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
RANGE STOCK SUFFERING IN COLORADO
MOUNTAIN ROADS DRIFTED WEATHER
MODERATING LAST NIGHT

Colorado Springs. Col, Jan. 30 (SpeciaD.-Colo-
RADIO Springs and the entire eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains visited last night by
snowfall varying from three inches on the plains
to foot more in the mountains. The snow
checked at midnight. but fell again at day
break. The temperature dropped from "a de
grees to "a degrees above at q a. M; at
midnight 1t was 26 degrees. Throughout the
day the weather has moderated, most of the
disappearing, despite nothern winds. The
mountains railroads embarrassed by drifts
and the exposed range stock Is suffering.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CLEAR WEATHER IN CALIFORNIA
LAST SUNDAY AN IDEAL. WINTER DAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO-THE TEMPERA-
TURE YESTERDAY.

San Francisco, Jan. 30 (SpeciaD To-day San
Francisco has warm sunshine, but haze par
TALLY obscures the sun and tempers the heat,
while a north wind reduces the temperature ma
terially. At a. IN. the mercury indicated ~
degrees, and at p. it registered % degrees.
There is light wind, but one can ride with COM
fort in the open air. Last Sunday an ideal
winter day here as the mercury indicated 62 de-
greeS. and there was no wind. Reports to-day
indicate clear weather in all parts of the State,
with a maximum temperature of rs at Sacra-
mento. GA at Los Angeles and 60 at San Diego.
Yuma, AriZ, has the highest temperature on
the coast, 20 degrees
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
URIBE COMING TO NEW-TORK.
COLOMBIAN REBEL LEADER TO BUY ARMS FOR
HIS FOLLOWERS.

San Juan. Porto Rico Jan. 30.-General Tribe
Tribe, the Colombian revolutionary leader, is a
passenger bound for New-YOrk on board the
Red d Line steamer Philadelphia, which left
San Juan this afternoon for the North. He goes
to buy arms. and predicts the success Of the in
surgents. Fighting. he says. is still in progress
in the interior. where he has five thousand men,
though without ammunition. He declares that
the city Of Panama is likely to be attacked by
the reYolutionists
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MARRIAGE Reform IN MINNESOTA.

Is GRANTED-CERTAIN CLASSES MAY NOT WE'D.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-SweepinS
reforms in the marriage laws OF this State not
unlikely. y bill has been introduced in the LeSis-
laturs which thrt~s many restrictions around
persons who considering entering the bonds
of wedlock, and which will, IN the opinion OF doc
tors do much to prevent disease and crime.
The bill was introduced to-day by Dr. E. Y
Chiffon. and startling in some respects IL pro-
Vides that marriage shall not be allowed between
persons, where either is has been subject TO
nts of any kind insanity or any loathsOme as
ease. AMI further provides that q certificate or a
physician showing that applicants MT TO enter
the married state. shall accompany all applications
for a marriage license. This law places the aSe
limit for women at fOrty-fve years, but no provision
Is made for men regards age.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
1. y. HATHAWAY.

Chardon. Ohio Jan. Sol n. Hathaway one of
the most prominent men OF Northern Ohio diei
at his home here to-day, aged seventy-three. He
was intimate friend of President Garfield, also
of Ben Wade Joshua r. Giddings and other noted
men. Mr.. Hathaway represented this district at
the Philadelphia Convention in 1s4s which nom-
mated Zachary Taylor. and the Chicago Conven-
tions which nominated General Grant in 1868 and
Harrison I'm 1883 In 1872 and again in 1880 he was
elected TO the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
LIGHT SNOWFALL IN MONTANA.
UNUSUAL JANUARY WEATHER-zERO MARK
REACHED ONLY \ FEW TIMES.

Butte. Mont. jan 80 (SpeciaD.-Butte and
Montana at large have had particularly fine
weather during the last month. the thermometer
getting below zero mark only a few times
During the last week there have been several
light falls Of snow. AS there has been little or
wind the weather has been enjoyable-some-
thing unusual in Montana during the month OF
January. The snowfall in the State up the
present time has been light.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

special partner in the firm of A. s. Lascelles & Co.,
importers and exporters. having retired from ac-
tive business last year. He had large claims
against the Government for duties paid on Porto
Rican imports here, and interested in the
suits to determine the constitutional status OF
Porto Rico.
A widow and two sons one of whom is an artist
and the other, Walter L. member OF the hrm OF
A. s. Lascelles Co., survive him. The funeral
will ha nrfva
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
RAIN, SNOW, SUNSHINE.
Continued from first page.

this morning and the weather became much
warmer the day advanced. It is now II de-
grees above. Observer Lyons, of the Weather
Office said that the weather would become from
s to 10 degrees warmer tonight, and that II
would be fair and mild tomorrow. 1t is mostly
clear The coldest weather experienced in the
Northwest last night was at st. Paul and Du-
luth. At Winnipeg his morning the mercury
stood at zero.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ST. LOUIS PROVIDES FOR ITS FAIR.
SECOND 100000 ISSUED IN ORDER TO SECURE
AN EQUAL AMOUNT FROM THE
GOVERNMENT.

ST. Louis. Jan. Boy a practically unanimous
the Municipal Assembly to-day passed a bill
providing for the issuance OF $4,000 of bonds
bearing 81. per cent interest for the Worlds Fair
10 be held in ST. Louis in 1903 TO commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase. The measure now goes TO the Mayor for his
signature. This sum Will supplement the IS 900 OcO
secured on popular subscriptions in ST Louis md
a similar amount TO be appropriated by Congress-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST. Louis Jan. 3o.-William Senter. president OF
the St. Louis Cotton Exchange. died yesterday
from a complication of diseases. aged seventy
years. lie Of the first TO suggest the value
Of building railroad through the cotton section OF
the South. He president for many years of the
ST. Louis Cotton Compress Company. and at one
time director Of the Iron Mountain Railroad.
Watertown. " Y. Jan. 3o-Dr. c. II. RenIT. of
Castorland. died last evening. aged thirty-seven
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
VALUABLE DOGS ARRIVE.

Forty-hve valuable dogs arrived here YESTERDAY
from England. Some OF them will be exhibited at
the dog show to be held in Madison Square Gar
den. Forty OF them were on the White Star Line
steamer Tauric, and were consigned TO the Swiss
Kennels. at Germantown. Penn. The others were
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
pENYING RUMoRs OF coNsoLIpAr1oN.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-"The Evening Post" to-day
quotes r. r. Gable and w. c. Purdy, chairman of
the Board and president. respectively. of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, as denying
the existence of any foundation for the report of
the consolidation Of the Rock Island and the Atch
son. Topeka and Santa Fe roads
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
GOVERNOR TO OPEN CHARITY BALL.

Newburg N. Y, Jan, SO.-Governor and Mrs.
Odell have consented open the charity ball which
is to be given in the State Armory here Feb
ruary L. for the benefit Of st. Luke's Hospital of
Newburg II will be under the auspices of the
9TH and 10th Separate companies. An enormous
attendance is expected. and the proceeds will be
applied toward paying for $4,000 addition TO St.
Luke's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
WIND PROMISED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-The following is
the forecast issued to-day by the Chicago
Weather Bureau for this city and its vicinity:
Fair o-night and Thursday; slightly colder to-
night. with minimum temperature about 10 de-
grees above zero; fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
GRIP IN NORTH CAROLINA.
PNEUMONIA ALSO RESULTING FROM THE
WEATHER-FARMER WELCOME RAIN.

Raleigh. Jan 30 (SpeciaD.-The weather here
is not cold: II is not down to freezing. and
there is no wind. It has rained a part of the
day, and now it IS thick and cloudy around the
horizon. The atmosphere is murky, and the
forecast for tonight is rain probably changing
to The air current is from the north
west and the prospect IS rainy day tomorrow
with clearing weather on Friday. The damp.
murky weather is breeding grip rapidly and I'm
many cases II is followed by pneumonia. II II
should snow tonight it will melt as fast as II
falls. The winter has thus far been dry, and
rain will be welcomed by the farmers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
WINDING UP" A RAILROAD.

Portland Ore. Jan. 30.-Suit has been started in
the United States Circuit Court to wind up the
affairs Of the Columbia Southern Railroad and 10
distribute its assets among the stockholders.
Charles Altschul. of San Francisco. owner of the
land grant OF the Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain military wagon road, and Thomas ID.
Rambant, of New-York, stockholders, are the COM
pIaInants.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ALFRED LAMBERTSON.

Alfred Lambertson died at his home, Fiftieth-st
and Ninth-ave Brooklyn, Tuesday. from heart
disease, the age of seventy-three. Early in life
he abandoned the study of law to enter business
and became part owner of steamboat line run
ming between New-York and Albany Later he
engaged in the hardware business from which he
retired few years ago He a member of the
With Assembly District Democratic organization
and a member of the South Brooklyn Methodist
Episcopal Church. of which he had been at one
time trustee. He leaves widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

and TO have arranged the details of the expedi-
tion when in New-York last autumn.
There is no doubt Andrade is interested in the
revolution and in the efforts to overthrow Presi-
dent Castro, who drove him from the Presidency
in 1899 and caused him to seek refuge here
Those on the inside in Porto Rico, however, ex-
pres sthe opinion that Andrade does not aspire
to resuming the Presidency of Venezuela.
Santiago. Cuba, Jan. 30--Nothing is known
here regarding the reported early arrival from
San Juan, Porto Rico. Of Senior Andrade for
mer President of Venezuela, to meet a ilbus-
tering expedition against the Government Of
President Castro. Sefor Andrade has not been
in Santiago since November last. when he was
here for few days private business with
Spanish concern, which has purchased several
cargoes Of cattle from him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FRUIT TREES BUDDING IN OREGON
WRAPS NOT NEEDED IN PORTLAND-wIN
TER WHEAT GROWING RAPIDLY

Portland. ore. Jan 80 CSpeciaD.-The weather
throughout Oregon has been fair for the last
three days: the skies are coudless, and mild
breezes blowing. Mornings and evenings
slightly frosty, but throughout the day the
sun shines so brightly and the air Is warm
that wraps not needed. The average tenn
perature for the last week has been about -
degrees; the minimum within the last twenty
four hours "a degrees; maximum - de
grees. Warmer and cloudy weather is fore
Casted for tomorrow. Winter wheat is growing
rapidly, and fruit trees show signs of budding.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
THE FILIBUsTERING EXPEDITION.
CONVERTED YACHT ON WAY TO INTERCEPT
IT-MovEMENTs OF ANDRADE.

IT-MoYEMESTs OF ANDRADE.
San Juan, Porto Rico. JAN 30.-It is reported
here that the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador,
formerly George Goulds yacht Atalanta, is on
her way from Brooklyn N. Y, with orders from
President Castro 20 intercept in the Caribbean
Sea sefor Andrade's hlibustering expedition
sehor Andrade, the former President OF Ven-
ezueia sailed FOR Santiago. Cuba, and Havana
yesterday incognito II is rumored that he IN
,ends meeting a flibustering expedition, which
:, reported 10 be on it's way 20 Venezuela by way
=, cuba He is SAID 20 have purchased arms
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ALFRED S. LAsCELLEs

Alfred S. Lascelles died on Tuesday at his home
No 2S West Eighty-eighth-st.. after long Illness
Mr.. Lascees who was sixty-three years old. was
for some years a member of the New-York Prod
uce Exchange, and at the time of his death was a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
LIGHT SNOWFALL IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-Early this evening
about a quarter of an inch of fell. without
much wind. The temperature was 26 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MRS. PLATTs CONDITION sERJoUs

The condition of Mrs Thomas c. Platt who Is
I'll at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, reported last
night TO be serious. but it said there was no
immediate danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FINE WEATHER IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-The weather
here is fine: temperature 2S degrees above and
growing warmer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MOSQUITO FLEET AT CANARY ISLANDS.

ANXIETY FOR THE SAFETY OF THE LITTLE
NAVAL VESSELS RELIEVED.
Washington. Jan 3O-The Navy Department has
been informed OF the arrival of the mosquito fleet
at the Canary Islands. The vessels are the cruiser
Annapolis. the converted yacht FrOlic and the tugs
wompatUck and Piscataqua- They are on the
way 10 Manila for patrol duty in the philippines.
The Department has felt much alarm TO their
safety. because merchant shipping in the sans
waters has suffered severely. Secretary Long sent
a cable dispatch the senior officer of the Heet'
Commander ROhrer, OF the Annapolis. consr5tul
ing him ON the successful passage Inc hlte NeS
sells left the Bermudas January T. -.
Another dispatch received to-day announced tne
arrival Bermuda of the big naval collier cesar
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
REPORTED MEETING OF PRESIDENTS
CIRCULAR SENT OUT FOR A CONFERENCE
HERE on FEBRUARY Is

Minneapolis, Jan. sO.-'-The Times" this morning
says:
The financial heads of the big railroads of the
United States have caused be addressed 10 every
railroad president throughout the country a circu-
iar letter calling for conference in New-York on
febTuary IL The circular bears the Vanderbilt
Gould, Morgan and Hartman signatures Copies
OF II have been received by the presidents of all
northwestern railroads, including the Minneapolis
chicago lines and the big transcontnental sys-
tens.
As far as can be learned. the call does not tell
the object in view; but there is high authority for
stating that National legislation bearing directly
upon the railroad interests Of the country will be
one OF the main topics discussed. But no less inn
portant VIII be a con nsideration of any possible
closer working OF the community of interest prin-
ciple. This, however, is in speculation, as
even the presidents do not know what matters may
come up.
L. T. Jeffery, president of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Company. and chairman OF the
conference Of Western executive officers, which
meets here quarterly, quoted yesterday after
noon as denying that call had been issued for a
conference OF presidents in this city on February
10 II Is understood that the report had its origin
IN the TACT that circular signed by +. II. Harri-
man. James Stillman. Jacob II. Schiff Robert
Bacon and Aldace +. Walker, constituting the
calico Board OF Control and representing the prin-
cipal financial interests in the leading railways.
was recently sent to the presidents OF those roads
The circular dwet especially upOl the necessity
OF maintenance Of rates.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CASTRO DENIES SPREAD OF REVOLT

E Gonzales Esteves. COnsul-GeneraI of Venezuela.
yesterday received the following dispatch from
President Castro OF Venezuela:
Revolutionary movement in Carautano is termi-
mated. All the country is tranquil.
BY this dispatch President Castro denies the
stories Of the spread of the revolution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
MRS. FLORENCE NpAYnRIck.

Macon Telegraph: Although 1t is of in
terest to all Americans, the news of the
reported pardon of Mrs. Florence May
brick, by King Edward VII, is of peculiar
interest to Macon people. She was, sew
eral years ago. sentenced to life imprison-
ment, in Aylesbury. for poisoning her hus-
band. She was personally known ito
great many Macon people, she and her
mother and little brother having resided
here for a year during the latter part of
the Civil War They had refugeed from
Mobile, Ala. Florence was a beautiful
child at the time, and was a favorite
among the citizens who knew her. For a
year they occupied what is known as the
Washington Poe residence, in front of
Mulberry street Methodist Church parson-
age. The mother was at that time a
Mrs. Chandler. Just before leaving, she
married a Mr.. duBarry, who had been a
Confederate soldier He was in very bad
health. and she and he. with Florence
and the little boy started to Cuba for
Mr.. duBarry's health and he died en-
route. After that the widow married
Baron Rogue The people who knew the
family in this city have not felt convinced
that Florence was guilty of husband muir
der Florence's brother died a number Of
years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

corn.
Beef steady; beef hams $1s.5Oa19O0.
Cut meats steady; picked shoulders Ga
6Ac; do hams, 9G914.
Lard steady; Western steamed, $3.50. Re-
flned steady; continent, $795; compond,
51aQ55sc.
Pork steady; family, $15GOql5.5o; short
Gear, Sl475Ql650; mess, $l3, 75d14.5O
Butter firm; fresh creamery, 16d22c; fac
tory. 11Qhl2c.
Cheese firm; fancy large fall made, liz
qll12c; do small, 11%dl2c.
Eggs unsettled; state and PENNSYLVANIA.
Zq2O12c; Southern, 196191kc.
POTATOES quiet; Jerseys, $1.25G1. IS; New
York. $1.5Oq1.75 Long Island, 81. 5Oa1. S71h;
Jersey sweets, $1,7592.5O.
Tallow irregular. -
Petroleum steady.
Rosin steady.
Iurpentine steady.
Rice steady.
Molasses steady.
Cabbage steady.
Freights to Liverpool weak; cotton by
steam, 15c.
CoHee futures opened steady 10 points
higher due 10 local covering and foreign
demand. following firmer German cables.
Thereafter ru.ed moderately active. but a
shade easier. The Brazilian movement
was still heavy with public support ana
spot demand deficient. The market closed
barely steady, net unchanged to points
higher. Total sales were $500 bags, in
Guiding February and March at 56Oc
May and June, at 5.70c.
Conee-Spot Rio quiet. No. ! invoice, &c.
Mild market quiet; Cordova, SOPHIE
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3Xc;
centrifugal, 96-test 4Hc; molasses sugar,
SIC. Refined steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
MANY VISITORS AT GAMBLER.

Gambler, Fla, Feb. 11.-Thus far this
has been the mildest winter we have had
for the past six years. Only few light
frosts, and everything looks like spring.
Orange trees are setting on bloom by
thousands, and peaches and plums are
all in fun bloom, but danger is not past
yet, and the much-dreaded northwestern,
blizzards may sweep down over this fair
land and everything be changed in one
night.
Rev. Hugh Morris preached his fare
well sermon to an immense congregation
yesterday. He will have a passionate at
Waldo and Starke. He will be greatly
missed as he was very popular here.
Rev. II. T. Mckinley of Crystal River,
Fla, will have charge of the Presbyter-
ian Church here.
This place is getting to be largely n
Pennsylvania town. People from that
state are largely in the majority here. a
party from Beaver Falls arrived yester-
day to spend the winter and among our
winter visitors is VIM Speer and family
of Pittsburg, one of the leading mer-
chants Of that city. Winter visitors from
different parts of the country con inue to
come in and all are delighted with this
part of Florida. and its Incompatible ell
mate. j. II. Caution of this place was
married yesterday at Belleview to Mrs.
Mary johnson, late of Birmingham, Ala.
Some properly is changing hands at fair
ly good prices, principally orange groves
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 13.-Entered.
schooners NJ. V. b. Chase, Tomlin, Bar
bados, B. w. l.; Fanny Reiche, Bucka-
lon, Boston; Agnes f. Munson, Babbitt,
New York; Carrie f. Lock, Veazie, New
York
Fernandina. Fla. Feb. 13.-Arrived
schooner Lewanika (Br), Williams, Gu
racao
Cleared, schooner Goodwin stoddard,
ANDERSEN, New York.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 13.-Arrved,
steamer Sierra (Span.). Calzadaza. Ponce.
Sailed, ships Norge (Nor), Olsen, Ems
port: Euphenia Qtal), Bartolette, Genoa;
bark Endiburg Qtal), Mari. Genoa.
Cleared, barks Bachus (Rus.), Andersen,
London; Clio (Ger). Hemmes, Gutujew-
ski, Russia; steamship Salopia (Br), Bur-
CESS, Antwerp.
Kew West, Fla, Feb. 13.-Arrived,
night 18th, steamers Olvette, Smith, Port
Tampa, and sailed for Havana; Lampasas,
New York and sailed for Galveston.
Charleston. S. c., Feb. 13.-Arrived
steamers Seminole, Bearse, Boston, via
New York, and proceeded to Jackson
Vile; George w. Clyde, Chichester, New
York
Cleared, schooner Warner Moore, Croc-
kett. New York.
Sailed, schooners Victory CBr), Munro
Baracoa Bayard Barnes, Croucher
Brunswick
Spanish steamer Otoyo, from New Or
leans, bound to Genoa, is ashore off Hunt
ing Island. Tugs have gone to her.
st. Michaels. Jan. 29.-Sailed, Bona, from
Huelva, for Savannah.
Barry, Feb. 12.-Sailed, steamer Ema-
land, Pensacola.
Georgetown, S. c., Feb. 13.-Arrlved.
steamer Saginaw, Hale, New York, via
Wilmington.