davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
LTWBER YARD FIRE Still RI RNlNG.
FIERCE FLAMES ~ COAL F1LE-MANY LOG!
SMOULDERfNG.

FIERCE FLAMES ~ COAL FiLE-MANY LOGS
SMOULDER1NG.
The FIRE. which THURSDAY night almost swept
out OF existence all the property the block
bounded by Avenue p. Tenth and Eleventh SITS
and the East River, still burning last night
The burning coal pile OF the NewYork Mutual
Gas Light Company along the river front, between
Eleventh and Twelfth SITS. gave the fremen the
most trouble. There $4,000 tons of coal in the
nile and in places it burning fercey. The
ireboats New Yorker and Robert A. Van Wye
poured tons water or the coal. but the only eff
feet seemed TO be raise great clouds of steam.
In different parts of TIE lumber yards over which
the flames had extended piles of logs and lumber
were burning. Yesterday and last night large
force Of laborers engaged in shovelling back
such Of the gas companys coal they could
handle. In feminist. Of the Fire Depart
ments steamers throwing water last night
into the ruins of rptegrove & Bros building.
The police still preserving fire lines around
the ruins last night although they allowed people
20 TO the feminist ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
GOV JENKINS RE.HOTED.
THE PRESIDENT FINDS HIM GUILTY OF
IMPROPER CONDUCT
THOMAS B. FERGUSON APPOINTED GOV
ERNOR OF OKLAHOMA.


Washington. Nov. 30.-The President to-day
appointed Thomas b Ferguson Governor of
Oklahoma vice William NJ. Jenkins, removed.
In taking this action the President attached to
the papers the following memorandum:
Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma is hereby re-
moved because of his improper connection with
a contract between the Territory and the Okla
homa Santarium Company. The decision is
based purely upon his own written statements
and his oral explanations of them at the final
hearing
one Of the duties Of the Territorial Governor
is 10 enter into contract with some person or
corporation for the keeping Of the insane of the
Territory. Governor Jenkins made such
tract with the Oklahoma Sanitarium Company,
a corporation the promoters of which reserved
$4,000 of its stock for the Governor and sub
ject TO his orders.
In the Governors explanation Of the affair he
says he told the promoters at the time they
desired him sanction the contract that Il
important contract. and that l had
some friends whom 1 would like to nave inter
ested in the company to whom I owed some
political obligations which ! would not he ;.bIe
to pay by an appointment or anything of that
kind
The stock was delivered to a banker subject
to the Governors order. and was turned over
to those friends whose political services the
Governor thus sought to reward.
The extent OF the favor to the Governor o.
his friends is suggested by the fact that the
only known sale of the stock since the contract
was given out was at double the price paid
for it.
AS performance of the contract was 70 be the
sole business of the corporation, it is obvious
either that the Territory obligated 10 pay
far more than the service was worth or that
its helpless wards We're 10 have the enormous
profits contemplated taken out of their keep.
The Governors confessed relations TO the mat
ter disclose such an entire lack Of appreciate
of the high fduciary nature of the duties of his
Office unfit him for their further dis
charge.
a sound rule of public policy and morals for
bids public servant from seeking or accepting
any personal benefit in transaction wherein he
has public duty to perform. chancellor
would nor for one moment retain a trustee who
in dealings for the trust reserved advantage
to himself. The thought is to be tolerated
that the President can be less vigilant and ex-
acting in the public's interest
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
A COW EYCITES FiFTH-A We.
SHE STICKS HER HEAD THROUGH A
Carl IN FRONT OF THE WALDORF.

Darling In and out among the equipages In
Fifth-ave. yesterday, COW that had escaped
from its keeper caused some excitement and
concern on that thoroughfare, finally poking her
head through the door of cab in front Of the
Waldorf Astoria. and then giving policemen and
Transfers half hours work in extriCating her
from the wreckage.
The COW was being led to Eastman's slaughter
house at Fifty-nnth-st. and Tenth-ave-, by Pat
rick Mccarthy. The trip from Greenport, Long
Island her home. devoid Of incidents. The
ride on the Thirty fourth-st- ferryboat was
seemingly enjoyed by the animal, and nothing
went amiss until she neared Thirty-fourth-st
and Fifth-ave The instinct of the animal might
have told her that she was nearing her DOOM
for. with a loud 'Moo-o-o-oo-o." she broke away
from Mccarthy and started on a up Fifth
Mccarthy pursued the and attempted to
grab her by the horns. but, with her head
low, she turned him and put him to flight
She ran UP the block in a zigzaS course. ana
only came to a standstill when she rammed her
head through the side door of cab in front OF
the Waldorf.
William Mackey. actor. bound for the
Grand Central Station. was in the cab. but ne
escaped injury. He was reading newspaper
when he suddenly heard a crash and then saw
long pair of horns protrude through the door,
1t only took him few second to make his exit
from the vehicle.
Patrick Darcy. the driver Of the cab. jumped
from the box and tugged at the cows tail in
an effort to save his cab from being demolished
This proved to be an unwise move on his part
for when the COW felt the Juggling at her tail
she began to drive her head further into the
cab
There were number OF cabs and carriages
in front OF the Waldorf at the time. and coach
men and footmen went to Darcy's assistance
after they had driven their teams away from
impending danger. Several policemen came on
the scene but their sage counsel went for
naught and not until Mccarthy got on the
inside of the cab and banged the cows nose
with the butt end of his whip did the animal
back out from the wreckaye. A rope was then
tied around her horns, and the journey to the
execution resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
WARNER WEATHER TO-DAY.
FoREcAsTER PREDICTS RISING TEMPERATURE
AND cLIoUpLEss SKIES

peared yesterday 1t warm that what little
snow remained from Fridays fall quickly melted.
Yesterday was ali ideal day. The enticed men
away from the shady side Of streets and added
just enough warmth to atmosphere which with
out II would have been rather too chilly for COM
fort.
The temperature varied little throughout the day.
At s o'clock IN the morning the thermometer stood
at 81 degrees Twelve hours later the mercury had
risen degree. The humidity at a TO- at
p. m. 60. Curiously enough. the maximum tenn
perature. 35. was reached at 40 a. At 10 a. m.
the minimum temperature, 81 was recorded. To-
day the predictions for slightly warmer weather
with clear skies, and for Monday partly cloudy
with fresh winds from the and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
TREASURER MUST EXPLAIN.
BuFFAL0's MAYOR CHARGES PHILIP GERs1
WITH MISUNDERSTANDING CITY FUNDS.

Buffalo Nov. 30-NIayor DiehI has ordered Philip
Gerst the city Treasurer. now under suspension
pending the investigation of his books. to appear
before him on December :. and show cause why he
should not be r. moved from office,
Mayor Dehl charges NJ. Cierst with misconduct
in Office and with unlawfully appropriating $4,000
OF city money on or about April J.. 1901. Mayor
Diehl also charges Mr. Gerst with unlawfully ap-
propratng to his own use prior to June % 1901 or
10 the use of some person persons unknown, the
above mentioned sum. and with approprIatlnS that
Tune % and the subsequent day had placed TO the
credit Of the city a sum sufficient 70 meet the
amount OF deficiency caused by Mr. GerStS miSap-
nrorriation as mentioned. The Mayor also accuses
Mr. Cierst with appropra ting 10 his own use. be
tween FEBRUARY si6 ana November 9. various sums
OF rnonve aggregaing 81 257 70 \ further charge is
made that Mir. Gerst loaned city money TO various
persons amounting 10 about 81 095 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

One OF the attractions at the fair TO be held at
the Waidorf-Astoria December s, for the in
Urinary fund OF the Sisters of St. Mary, will be a
doll, which has been named by Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. A committee. consisting of the follow
inging members of the Guild Of the Holy Child Of
ST. Marys School, has consented to assist in man.
aging the doll table: Miss Ida Virginia Ambrose,
Mrs. Augustus Browning Prentice. Miss Katharine
Livingston Mines Miss Mary Ambrose, Miss Laura
w. Bassett, Miss Adeline Bassett, Miss Ada I.
Jacobus, Miss Carotta E. Schermerhorn, Miss
Helena Speaker, Miss Cecilia Gilbert and Miss
NATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

~Mv health the best that II has been for four
years writes Mrs Phebe Morris Of Ira cayuga Co. "
Box taken bot bottles CT medicine.
Fsvorte Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery
These have done good than ali that
have before eoolaat do work only about
Aalf the and now work all the time for family
Of four Before took your medicines was sick IN bed
nearly the time My advice 20 all who troubled
female Il 10 take d. Pierces PsvoTe Pre-
ee5ipsior Medical Discovery the won
&e1fsi HediciEes IN the -crid."
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
PIPER covers, sent free on receipt of II one-eent
stamps TO pay expense of mailing only. Address
Dr. 4 Y. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
NAY BE STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit Nov. 20.-Regin Orr, of this city. Ma
tionaI Treasurer of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees. who returned to-day
from the East, says that a strike OF street rail-
way men in Philadelphia is imminent. The men
want 20 cents hour ard ii ten-hour day. Mr..
Orr says:
expect be called back to Philadelphia in
few days 70 take charge OF affairs there The
Union Traction Company refuses 10 discuss the
mems demands and conditions there are unhear-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE INDIANA AT GCANT4N4uO.
GIVING CADETS AND APPRENTICES PRACTICE ON
LAND

Santiago. Cuba. Nov. 30.-The United States
battleship Indiana. acting a training ship. ar
rived at Guantanamo this morning with 800
cadets and marine apprentices board. The
Indiana it is intended shall remain three weeks
for the purpose of training the marine appren-
tees in land service the topography of the
country is peculiarly adapted for this sort of
training. The first party from the ship disem-
barked to-day at the exact spot which the
FIRST marines landed and fought the Spaniards
In the recent The day was spent in drag
cling guns over the rough country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
CONCERT FOR ST. MARKS HOSPITAL

A large audience attended the tenth annual con-
cert for St Marks Hospital at Carnegie Hall last
night. The programme consisted of both instru-
mental and vocal music. Emil Paurs Symphony
Orchestra being the principal feature. Other
artists who contributed Miss Clifford. Miss
Cottiow. Mrs Morris Black. H. P. Schmitt and
Niafnr tiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
UPPER BROADWAY FLOODED.

Broadway between Seventy-fourth and Seventy
fifth sts deluged yesterday afternoon by water
that spouted twenty feet in the air from a broken
street fire hydrant 1t is believed that the pressure
in the main great for the hydrant. which
may have been defective. The water poured into
the street for three hours before 1t could be shut
off and by that time so much water had run into
the cellar of the Avonmere apartment house, at NO
e13l Broadway that the fires under the boilers had
been put out. City employees shut the water on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Thomas B Ferguson went TO Oklahoma in 1889
and settled on a claim at Vatonga, when the
Cheyenne country in which it is located was
opened to settlement. In 1891. He has conducted a
newspaper there since and recently ap-
pointed postmaster He is about forty years old.
was educated in Kansas and, after leaving col
lege. minister in the Christian Church. For
four years he has been chairman of the Republican
Territorial Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

races WHICH no SlDiicS Can
hide, and often in their
very carriage betray the
womarly weakness which
Expresses them.
There can be 10 iIfect
health for the woman who
suffers from disease of the
delicate womanly organism.
Her general health is 50
intimately related to the
local health of the womanly
organs that these must be
cured before the general
health can be established.
Doctor Picrce's Favorite
Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick
women we'll. It cures
womaniy disor'~ns and dis
eases: brigh;cLs the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow
cheek and gives strength
for wdely duties and mater
nal cares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The Republican Sen
ators will meet in caucus Monday for the
purpose Of selecting a committee to fill the
vacancies on the committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Competition doesn't affect our METH
DDS or prices. We stand alone, avoiding
the two extremes-the extrayagant and
the unreliable
We give purchaser the option OF re-
tanning garments week as a test OF the
style and value of our clothing. Wirnin
that time, it's money back for the asking.
Sale OF imported Meltons, Felours and
Kersevs, very desirable for the up-to-
date overcoat, to order, at S25; silk lined
throughout; any OF these make very
beautiful coat which compares tavoraoy
with those costing three times Our priee-
An exceptionally attractive line OF III
ported Cheviots and unfinished Wors.
eds. Suit to order, S25. Special sale Oh
righ-grade English trouserlnss, 81.
The latest in Full Dress Suits, mace
OF imported English or German drapes'
with gros grain silk facing to the eose'
shawl or lapel collar, to order, 800
Tuxedos, $50 Better style cannot DC
had if you paid S1OO-
Special line OF Cheviots for boys
suits. 81. Our department for UNIFORMS
and liveries is very attractive.
'' - Special sale OF the
~SSSSAs Cosmos fabric, ram
<%6a/ proof cloth, to or
F der. $50
For samples, book of information ahu
measuring guide send address.
AR ~ HEl W.,
Broadway & 9th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

OF . woman in perfect health attracts the eye at
once. Such woman is all too rarely seem. The
most Of women bear scars of suffering on their
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
TOLD IN AKRON.
lis the Evidence Of Akron People Published
InAkron Papers That Has Made Such ansp
utatiOn For Or. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills.

Standing clear and distinct, marin
ing the difference, the superior merit
the adaptability to present day all
ments of the volume of local testt
mony for DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. It's SO different to the ordl
nary remedies referring to cures made
at distant points which it is hard ia
verify. There Is a reason for DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills commanding
home evidence wherever they are
known. 1t is their wonderful influ-
ence in bringing up the standard Of
Nerve Force. Mrs. Smith Tibbs, Of
No. 24S Market st., Akron, Ohio, says:
"As a general all round and nerve
tonic l like DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills 1 got at Lamparter's drug store
on South Howard st. l was far from
feeling well-was weak, dull, hstless,
nervous and generally depressed at the
time and needed good tonic. The
medicine however, gave the results
desired, viz: A return TO health, en-
ergy, steadiness Of nerves and general
vigor. This 1 think proves the value
Of the medicine"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at 80 cents q box at dealers or
DR.. A. w Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. See that portrait and signature
of A. w. Chase, M. D., are on every
package. ...i....ii--I4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

was miserable failure, the ball roll
ing over Buchtel's line for a touch
back. The ball was brought out and
Washer punted hut Canton soon lost
the ball on dol
Washer went Jund Reemsnyder
for run of 90 yards. the longest OF
the game. The ball was pushed rap
idly down the field and time was call
ed with the ball in Buchtel's possession
on Canton's one yard line. The end
of the half was all that saved Can
ton from being scored on.
In the second half, Washer kicked
off to Van Horn, who, after rolling the
ball half way across the field, picked
ii up and made yards before he was
downed. Canton slowly advanced the
ball. Then Van Horn went through
the line. shook off three players who
were clnging to him and made Is
yards before he was downed by
Gayer. Here Buchtel held and on the
next play Washer made another LONG
run. Buchtel now steadily advanced
the ball TO Canton's IL yard line. Then
Washer was called on. He went
through the line like a shot and al
most before any one knew it, the bal
was planted squarely behind the
posts. Time-l3 minutes. Washer
failed an easy goal
Only two minutes We're left wher
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
MORE PRIZES
Won by Camera Club
Members.
Akron Amateur Photosra pliers
Are In the Front Rank.

In a recent competition for amateur
photographers, in which prizes aggre-
eating $40 In value were given by a
western Photographic journal for ex-
cellence In lantern slide making, six
out OF total of fifteen prizes were
awarded to two members Of The Ak
ron Camera club. J. Dwight Palmer
won second, fourth, sixth and ninth
prizes, consisting of camera, lantern
slide camera, Nehring's wide angle
ampliscope and books worth SO. The
total value of Mr.. Palmers prizes
amounts to $52.
Frank B. Hargett won seventh and
10th prizes, consisting Of lantern slide
plates valued at $11.
There were no other competitors
from Akron or more Of the prizes
would probably have come here, as
there are great many amateurs in the
city whose work is receiving recogni.
tion in many Of the exhibits in the
larger cities. Messrs. ]. d. Palmer
and John w. Schuler received honor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
ACADEMY
Won From Can.
ton Team.
Simms Makes a Busi-
ness Proposition.
Gun Club Held a Live
Iy Shot Wednesday.
Jim Jeffries Has a Mind That Is
All His Own.

Buchtel academy eleven proved be-
yond doubt, Wednesday afternoon,
that IL is entitled to first ranB among
the school elevens of Ohio, When lt
defeated the strong Canton High
school eleven by score Of to 0. The
academy team played better game
than the score indicates.
The eleven has undergone wonder
full change since the game with Gar
rettsville. They played with a snap
and dash that caused the hearts Of the
rooters to thrill with Joy.
Washer put up stnr game at right
half for Buchtel. Time and again
he skirted Reemsnyder. Canton's stai
end, for big gains, and his line buck
ing was excellent ROstocB played q
fine game Mt left half and went into
the line with telling effect. Mihills
showed good generalship in running
the team. The whole Buchtel team
played in creditable manner. Fol
Canton, Mahaffy played the best
proved good ground gamers.
Capt. Weary won the toss anC
chose the west goal. Cook kicked of
to Weary, who ran the ball back q
yards before he was downed. Linz
bucks by Washer, Rostock and Weary
steadily advanced the ball to Canton's
35 yard line, where it was lost on a
tumble. BY n trick play Mahaffy made
sensational run of 80 yards around
left end
With clear field he looked good for
a touchdown, but Washer, though IL
feet behind at the start, was after
him like deer, and downed him hard
on Buchtels 35 yard line. Van Horn
and Cook advanced the ball 10 yards
where Buchtel made a standard Cook
dropped for field goal The attempt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY NOVEMBER

Jim has taken the preparations for
the Rubin fight into his own hands
and has announced that from now on
until the date Of the fight he will do
pretty much as he desires.
Despite his crankiness and eccen-
tricity, there are many bets that he
will win inside 12 rounds and he stead
lily continues to remain the favorite.
NEW TEAM CAPTAIN.
The football team of the Star athlet-
ic club has been reorganized by the
election of new captain and a general
overhauling Of the forces that go to
make up the team. 1t is said that Ross,
the fullback of the team had been Of
fered position on the line back of the
line with the South End team and that
he was not averse to accepting it His
selection as captain of the team Is
said to have been for the purpose of
persuading him to remain with the
Star club.
O'NEILS WON.
The O'Neils defeated the SUBMITS
in the games last night in the Grand
alley league. The team averages to
date are O'Neils 821 2-3; SUBMITS
672.
KIRKWOOD NOTES.
The B and d teams broke even ON
Kirkwood alleys last night. d took
the first game by 81 and B won the
second by "a pins. The O and E
teams bowl tonight and tomorrow
night Friday night the Kirkwoods
! 60 to Barberton and expect to take
their bump just the same as last
year or as the other teams who have
J preceded them thus far this year
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

before retiring by any one troubled
with bad cough always ensures q
good nights rest. 1T will soon cure
the cough, too," writes Mrs. s. Himel.
burger, 'for three generations of our
family have used D. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, and never
found its equal for coughs and colds.'
It's an unrivalled life saver when used
for desperate lung diseases. Guararj-
teed bottles SOC and $1.OO at all drug.
gists. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

Referee and umpire, Day and Fire
stone, alternately. Linesmen, Dona-
hue and Schario. Timekeepers, Carl
ton and Santry. Time of halves, 20
minutes and 10 minutes.
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
The attention of most of the sports
of the country Is centered on the
wrestling match between Tom Jen-
kins and Dan Mcleod, at the Central
armory, Cleveland, tonight. These
men have talked wrestle to each other
and the general public for long
| time and the fact that both are known
! to be top notchers makes the match
have an additional interest. Betting
! has been unusually brisk, with Jen-
kins decidedly the favorite. Mcleod
has many hackers. but they have
usually insisted on an inducement In
odds, before placing their money.
SIMMS WANTS SATISFACTION.
Simms is after another go with
Duffy. He has not been discouraged
by reason of the decision that was
given against him Mt Detroit and he
has written letter to the sporting
editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
stating his grievance and the reason
why he wants another fight. The let.
ter follows and speaks for itself:
Akron o., Nov. 4, 1901.
"Dear Sir: Permit me to say few
words in the columns of your paper
in regards to my recent fights at Gin
cinnati and Detroit. In Cincinnati
got in bad by agreeing to fight clean
breaks, and was also misled by the
management of the Abbey club.