davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Tiffany & Co.
Plates

Special designs made for
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. in
fine porcelain plates, oyster,
terrapin, soup, fish, entrec.
dinner, game. salad and dessert.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
Pottery and Glass
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
EMPIRE STATE STANCH.

Continued from first page.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
NOW AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
4 New York View of the Coming
Louisiana Purchase Centennial
Exposition at ST. Louis.

New York, March 1O.-The World
says editorially:
St. Louis wears the flush of great
ana deserved triumph. She has won
from congress Il national appropria-
tlon OF $4,000 ,000-the only one made
Tor any exposition; she has a guaran-
teed home fund of 100000 900, and her
Worlds fair planned for 1903 is now
an assured success.
The hight for an appropriation at
Washington was hard one. In less
important and impressive cause it
might easily have been unavailing
When congress finally decided the
matter 1T was purely on the basis OF
national utility, the peruasion coming
from the arguments of straightfor-
ward citizens committee, with no re-
sort to the methods of a lobby. Ex-
Gov. Francis, Mr.. Corwin Spencer and
Mr.. Seth w. Cobb were the reprcsen-
tative members of that committee at
the capital, and results fifty crown
their labors.
"St. Louis is now done with Wash
ington. The rest of the exposition
work she must do and will do within,
herself. She has busy two years
ahead, with every reason to expect
her greater triumph at the end of
that period. The nominal object OF
the fair-to celebrate the centennial
of the Louisiana Purchase-gives the
enterprise a broad national signifi-
canee. The magnitude of the show
will interest the wrole world"
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The Aged Indiana Statesmnn's Con.
dition Considered Serious by
His Physician.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
condition of former President Harri-
son is serious. DR.. Jameson stated
yesterday that the upper part of Gen.
Harrisons left lung was infamed.
There is some danger of the comics
ton extending to the rest of the lung
and to the right lung. Until three
o'clock yesterday afternoon Gen. Har-
rlson was restly easily, but at that
time he became slightly worse, and
DIR. Jameson was called. He said that
he was certain nothing was to be ap-
pretended for the next 4s hours, but
the age Of the patient renders all cal
culations uncertain. At eight o'clock
last evening, Gen. Harrison was suf-
ferlng some pain, but was resting
comparatively easy.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
A WIDESPREAD STORM.
Il Extended From Texas to Michigan and
From Illinois to Florida, Doing
Much Damage.

Chicago, March 11.-0ne of the
worst windstorms of the season struck
Chicago, early yesterday, and during
the two hours that it was at its height
damaged property throughout the city
to the extent of $175,000. Many heavy
plate glass windows were blown in.
Telegraph and telephone companies
were the worst sufferers, and it will
be some time before order can be re-
stored.
The storm is believed to have been
most severe in southern Wisconsin.
Along short stretch of the Milwau-
kee road in southern Wisconsin 500
telegraph poles are down.
Reports from many points in Indi-
ana and Kentucky also indicate heavy
damage from the storm. The Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compa-
nies suffered severely by fallen poles.
1t was estimated that there were not
fewer than five thousand poles in the
city thrown down by the fury of the
wind and storm. Telegraph service
almost as lar west as Olndnd Wds
stopped until late last evening,
Trains entering Chicago were de-
layed from ten minutes to an hour.
The Burlington and Milwaukee & st.
Paul companies were the worst suf-
ferers in this respect
At the Hve-saving station at the
mouth of the Chicago river it was con.
sdered the worst gale that has struck
Chicago harbor since 1894. The water.
lashed into fury, came up to the life
saving station and flooded the floor
for the first time in 12 years. Most OF
the shipping was protected in winter
quarters.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
Charged with Being Accessory in
the EmbezzIeIuent of Bank
Funds.

Nashville, ILL.,, March 11.-Walter
Onill, cashier of Edmund Palmer's de-
funct Ashley bank, against whom two
warrants were issued last week charg-
ing him with being an accessory to
Palmer in the embe2zlement of tie
bank funds, has been arrested. He
waived examination, and was placed
under 10000 bond to appear before
the App egn of the Washington
county circuit court.
Other warrants issued against Pal
mer have caused States Attorney
Werner to require the banker to file
bond OF 100000 by Wednesday
morning, or go to Jail. Palmer is now
out on a bond of $4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
HARD AFTER A SWINDLER.
Piversity and Bank Officials Unite
to Prosecute Ross Ray
rnOnd.

k'New York, March 11.-President
Aath Low of Columbia university;
ZEN, Thomas L. James, president of
| he Lincoln national bank; President
fbaniel c. Gilman of Johns Hopkins
University of Baltimore, and Secretary
WIN. Beebe, of Columbia university
We're in the police court yesterday
morning before Magistrate Poole to
prosecute Ross Raymond for swim.
ding,
Presidents Low and James and Sec
irctary Beebe told how Raymond, un-
der the name of Prof. Sandys, had
played confidence game on them by
which he obtained $500 from the bank
President Gilman testified that the
letter which Raymond presented to
Low was forgery. The technical
charges on which Raymond was held
were the forging of the check and the
Gilman letter. and he was held in $3,-
600 bond on each of these charges
Raymond was arrested in New Haven
last week, for trying to swindle Pres
ident Hadley of Yale college.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
Announcement Made That There
Will be No Politics in the
Reform Movement.
ONLY An ANSWER TO AN AGONlzlNG CRY.
The Poor who are Striving to Lend
Pure Lives Demand that the I'm
clean Conditions, Physical and
Moral, be Eliminated From Their
Midst.

New York, March 10.--Wm. H. Bald
win, Jr., chairman of the Anti-Vice
committee of Is, discussing the worl,
OF that committee before the civic
club, Friday night, said that there
was not at present, nor would there
be at any time any politics in the pres
ent reform movement. He said: The
present movement is only the answer
to the most agonizing cry that ever
came from the poor, who are striv-
ing to lead pure life and find it inn
possible under present conditions.
Just as soon as we come to the full
realization of this deyiltry that is go
ing on and of the awful conditions
that exist we will be ready to take
this subject up in full earnest and
never stop until orr city is clean and
a community that we can justly be
proud Of"
Mr.. Baldwin spoke of the evil effects
of vice when it invades the tenements.
He said there were $4,000 tenement
houses in the city. From ten to TWEEN
ty families lived in each, and there
was in each an average of so chill
dren.
And is it not time?" he asked,
that the traffic Of vice in the streets
shall cease? We can not say that vice
shall stop, unfortunately, but we have
the right to demand that the atmos-
phere we breathe shall be pure, that
houses be clean and that the children
of fhe poor shall have a chance to
grow up in decency."
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
DESTRUCTIVE cLouD-Bunsrs.
Sewer Well and Water Main Burst
With Serious Consequences.

Owensboro, Ky, March 10.-A cloud
burst here last night did great dam
age. The sewer well and big water
main at Main and Daviess streets
burst, and hole was torn in the
streets for some distance 25 feet deep
and about fifty feet wide.
The streets were undermined so bad
ly that to-day parts OF them caved in.
The Temple theater and Anderson's s
department store, nearby, are both
undermined and are in danger.
Last night the city was in total
darkness after the cloud burst. Elec-
trio light poles in many places were
down, and as a gas main burst on
Main street, all gas had to be turned
off.
1t is as yet impossible to tell how
badly Main and Daviess streets are
undermined. A big force of men has
been at work all day trying to repair
the damage done and to prevent 9th
er and more serious damage.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL STORM.
Numerous Wrecks Reported on the
Coasts of England and France,
with Loss of Life.

Paris. March l0-1he storm Oh the
English channel continues and numer-
Gus casualties are reported. A fishing
smack has been wrecked at Tregastel,
near Brest, and the crew of four were
drowned. The three-masted schooner
Saint Mars, of Bordeaux, has been
wrecked near Morlaix Life-boats res
cued Ave of her crew and the remain
ing seven perished. The gale is sweep
ing over the bay of Biscay.
AS reported Friday, the Norwegian
bark Lizzie Curry Capt Knudsen,
from Savannah. with cargo of wood
has been thrown on the rocks on Gil
Jon bar and is total loss. 1t il
learned that her captain and crew
were saved,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
sEVEREsT OF THE WINTER.
Saturday Nights Snow storm in
Missouri and Southern Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 11.-Satur-
day nights snow storm was one of
the severest of the winter in western
Missouri and southern Kansas. While
the fall was noC heavy it drifted bad
ly. The Missouri Pacific had a passen-
ger train stuck in a drift for six hours
near jamestown, Kas, There are bad
drifts on "A number Of Missouri Pacific
branches, but they have no Sunday
trains. Two engines were run on
all trains yesterday The sleet at some
points callcd on the wires and caused
more or less interruption of tele-
graphic asd telephone communities
tion.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
THE TORNADO IN TEXAS.
FourPcrscns Ii l<ilied-Property Loss cs
Heavier thnn Reported.


Heavier thnn Reported.
Dallas, Tex, March 11.-Further re-
ports of Saturdays tornado at Wills
Point have made no additions to the
death list AS stated in early dis
patches, four persons were killed out
right.
The property loss will be heavier
than at first estimated. At Wills
Point alone it is $4,000.
East of Wills Point the course Of
the storms fury dotted with wreck
age, can be followed to the Arkansas
line. At New Boston and at Texar-
kama houses were considerably dam
aged. In Collins county, about thirty
miles north of Dallas. the wind was
very strong, but it did not attain the
strength of a tornado. Hail was fol-
lowed by torrents of rain
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
ONE PERSON KILLED.
Much Damage Done by the Storm in
Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, March 11.-A
heavy rain, wind and thunder storm
accompanied by lightning visited Ar
kansas Saturday.
At Van Buren, lightning struck The
residence of James Morrell, render
ing his wife unconscious, and a boy
was knocked down in the street.
At Conway, IS business houses were
unroofed, three others were blown
down and many stores flooded.
Reports from Pineprairie, say that
cyclone struck there, wrecking eV-
erything in its path. A boy named
Turner was killed.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
RAINING DROPS OF BLOOD.
strange meteorological PhenOme enn
in Sicily and Southern
Italy.

Palermo, Sicily, March 1O.-Evcr
since last night heavy red cloud has
extended over the city, the sky being
a deep red. The rain now falling re-
sembles drops of blood. This phe-
monenon, called Bloody rain is at
trlbuted to dust from the African
deserts, transported by the heavy
south wind now blowing.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
VIM. 7. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
They "Put Him on at Buffalo" and
He Inspected the Pan-Amert-
can Exposition Outfit.

New York, March 1O.-Wm. j. Bryan
arrived here erom Buffalo. He said
he expected to remain here several
days on business Connected with the
Commoner.
81 stopped at Buffalo," said Mr..
Bryan, "and saw the Pan-Americtn
exposition grounds and buildings.
The color scheme impresses me as
better than of the Chicago Worlds
fair and 1 believe the exposition will
be quite as big success as that of
1885,"
Mr.. Bryan was questioned about
various matters Of public interest and
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15
ENtends Over southern Italy.

Rome, March 1.-THE phenomenon
now to be seen in Sicily extends also
over southern Italy At Rome the
sky is ye!'ow, and at Naples rain of
sand has fallen, the heavens being
dRr4. red
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit
Threefourths of the patients lying those snow-white
beds and girls
Why should this be the case
Because they have neglected themselves.
Every of these patients the hospital beds had plenty
of warning in that bearing down feeling pain the left
right of the womb exhaustion pain in the small of
the back All of these things indications of unhealthy
condition of the ovares womb.
What terrifying thought these poor souls are lying
there those hospital beds awaiting fearful operation
Do not drag along at home or in your place of employ
examination and possible operation Build the female
system the arrangements which have sgnfed them
selves by danger signals and remember that Lydia e.
Pin<ham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands
of women from the hospital The letter here published
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

made the follow
"It looks as if I
project had fl
transcontinental
Mckinley admin
sible. The railrl
if the water
there would not
the stocks.
IF the republil
more progress i2
than it made iri
soon reach its fin
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-15

other illustratif of the trusts we
fought in the lAst campaign. The
tendency is to still further and larger
consultations of capital.
"The deadlock in the Nebraska leg
islature? Oh, yes, that is easily ex
planned. You see there are only Two
senstorships at the disposal Of the
state and there are more tnan two
railroads. Each railroad can't have a
senator, therefore, trouble"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
UNSUCCESSFUL wooING

Another killing occurred in the lower
end of the county this evening. Hail
Knight, a well known and prominent
citizen. shot and instantly killed a man
named James Whitley with a double
barreled shotun.
Whitley, it seems, was paying atten-
ton to Knights daughter. and came
to Knights house shortly after noon
today and demanded of Miss Nancy
Knight, at the point of a shotgun, that
she should proceed to get ready and go
and marry him, or he, Whitley, would
blow her brains cut. Just about that
time Mr.. Knight stepped out OF the
door and shot the would-be murderer
and he fell dead at the feet of Miss
Knight.
Mr.. Knight is a farmer and lives on
the form of Felix Ct. Ewing. At last
reports Knight had not been arrested.
Nashville American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
HER HA1R WAS GREEN.
Painful Experience of Miss Verona
Told in Court.

The suit OF Miss Lillian Verona, an
actress. for $1,000 damages against
John Kiehl, for selling her a prepara-
ton which she declares turned her hair
bright green, was begun today be-
fore Judge Delehanty in Part L of the
city court Mr.. Kiehl. who keeps n
drug store at Third avenue and Thir-
teenth street, declares that he sold
Miss Verona "henna leaf" which is the
regular preparation used to create
Titan head. The druggist was repre-
scented in court by George o. Reding-
ton, counsel FOR the Fidelity and Cas-
rality Insurance company. in which
<iehl insured against exactly such ac
cidents as the caprice of "henna leaf"
Charles L. Hoffman represented Miss
Verona.
AS the actress came into court her
hair was the cynosure of all eyes. 1t
was that uncertain hue, half way be-
tween Titan and auburn. Miss We
roma wore a pink Powered dress and a
picture hat. She took the stand just
as Mr.. Hoffman produced from his
waistcoat pocket white envelope from
which he drew lock of hair of an al
most emerald hue and offered it as
Exhibit a.
Miss Verona told how she he'd gone
to the drug store, bought the dye and
mixed il in a basin in her rooms. Then
she went upstairs to dry it at the oil
stove of Mrs Nelson. a fellow ledger.
1t was here that the discovery was
made. She said that streaks and
patches in her tresses were slowly
turning green.
How many times before have you
used henna leaf?'' asked Mr.. Reding-
ton. in cross examination
"Oh. several times said Miss We
roma. tossing her head. MY sister also
uses it. We all do
did you try to get the green out of
II after the ACCIDENT"
81 washed it all the time
What did you use?''
81 used only soap and water"
What engagements were you pre-
vented from getting by the accident? -
81 was to be the leading woman I'm
Oppenheiner's Extravaganza. company.
at $50 4 week. They were acting cut in
Detroit then. and had fired their lead
ing lady. ] was TO join them there, and
of course couldn't. That engagement
would have lasted until May said the
witness
What others did you lose?" asked
the lawyer.
ION March % 1 was to do en- act at
the Lion Palace Music hall, Boulevard
and 10th street.
"Did you get these places through
agencies -
ooh, yes: through the regular ones.
you know naming several. "They all
got to know my hair was green. 1 was
actually i'll from it,
Aren't vaudeville engagements pre-
carious. anyhow"
Remember. sir that l am also n
legitimate performer" said Miss We
roma.
How long was yoiIr hair colored?"
well, my hair had streaks OF green
till June said the actress. And 1t
all broke OF. 1t got all stiff and brit
tie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23

street was then called. He said that
ne did a character and general bust
ness" on the stage Miss Verona and
! acted as Hart and Verona" he added.
We all remarked on her hair when
she came upstairs to Mrs Nelson's
room. We were to leave for Detroit
the Wednesday following the accident
What was her physical condition %
asked Mr., Hoffman.
"A physical wreck" said Mr.. Hart,
tragically. "She always had light hair
till she got this stun. She was q phys
ical wreck then"
What salary were you two getting?'
Forty dollars for the both of u.s."
answered Hart.
ut didn't occur TO either of you to
follow the usual theatrical custom and
wear a wig. did it?'' put in Mr.. Red
inston, but this was objected to.
Miss Emily Brisack, the next witness.
of "a West Twenty street, "a hair
colorer for fifteen years" as she called
herself, said that she had never known
Vienna leaf to produce any color but
red before. When questioned about
Miss verona's hair. she said:
We'll, it was green because I saw it.
That stuff broke her hair all up.
tried 'peroX on IT, tShe meant perox-
ide.) Two weeks after it was still
green"
Miss Brisack was shown the lock o.
green hair, Exhibit A, and identified it
as the actresses.
Have you found green n color of the
hair in general use?" asked Mr.. Red
ington.
No" laughing. said Miss Brisack.
Its a matter of general knowl-
edge" put in the judge. that there's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
THE COWBOY TOURNAMENT
Vaqueros are Ready for the Two Days
Christmas Sports.

All is in readiness for the steer-tying
and hroncho riding tournament to be
given by Jack Gibson at Phoenix park
on Christmas day and the day follow
ing. The entries for the events are all
in and the list of contestants is prob
real artists with the rope that were
ever gotten together in Arizona.
In the steer-tying contest no one but
prize winners were allowed to enter,
men who have proved their skill on
previous fields OF glory. Most of the
cowboys are now in the city, ready for
the holiday sports. The list is headed
by Ed Horrell who won the principal;
prize at the cowboy tournament held
here during the carnival two years ago
and who later defeated Doc Go0din.
champion of the territory. ice Bassett.
who always wins something and who
has appeared in many tournaments, is
among the number. and others in the
list are Oscar Roberts, George Sears.
Logan Morris, Charles Davis, Wayne
Davis. Walter Cline Tex Wilkinson and
Bob Harper. Something fiattering could
be said of the work of each one of
ineill. Out KNOWN Dy pun
lie to leave no doubt of the skill of
those who will participate.
The second day of the tournament
the men who win the first, second and
third moneys on the first day will be
given an opportunity to pick up a ten
dollar bill extra. offered by the man
agement of the Palace saloon. -Four
steers Will be turned loose and the re-
suit Of the contest viii not depend on
the timekeeper. Each man will tie one
steer and the man that finishes in time
10 get his rope en- the odd one will get
the money.
The brcneho riding exhibition will be
equally as interesting. The men listed
are Joe Bassett. George FELTON,. who
toured the world: Tex Wilkinson, Bill
Riley Dug Cooper and Kid Binkley.
They have contracted to do some riding
that will open the eyes of the grand
stand, and there is no doubt of their
ability to deliver the goods. 1t will be
no practice work for them. FOR broncho
riding has become a science with them.
The exhibition on both Wednesday
and Thursday will begin at O'Clock
sharp and those who expect to witness
it should be in their seats early, for
when an Arizona cowboy starts in TO
tic a steer he does not consume the
whole afternoon in the work
There is to be another sporting event
here Tuesday afternoon at the race
track and those who love a good race
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity for witnessing one. There will
be no admission fee and the visitor
doesn't have to gamble on the result
unless he wants to.
Jack Gibson has matched his we'll
known horse. Windy Jim, against
Sleepy John. owned by Sam McEwen
OF Tucson. for a hundred dollars a side.
and somebody is going to win the
money. 1t will be n quarter-mile dash
and il will be n dash. too. for both
horses are speedy and will allow no
grass TO grow under their feet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
HOW THE KAISERIN BECAME IN
TERESTED IN NIAGARA FALLS


DIR. White. the American Ambassa-
dor to Germany tells an interesting
aneedote of the empress. He was min
lister to Germany during the Arthur adj
ministration, and when he returned as
ambassador after McKinley's election
and was presented to her majesty. he
said:
II don't suppose you will remember
ne. but I attended your wedding"
II do remember you" replied the
kaiserin, land 1 can tell you what you
said to me on that occasion
Then you have a better memory
than L. remarked Dr. White. for I
certainly do not recall anything further
than a most charming occasion"
You told me- said the empress,
when you came to congratulate me.
that if was an American bride would
soon be setting out for Niagara Falls.
did not understand what you meant.
but it made such an impression upon
ME that 1 Immediately looked on the
map and found where Niagara Falls
was and read everything I could find n
books about it.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-23
NOW COMES sMoKELEss STOVE.

That it is possible to construct fur
mace in such way as to consume btu
minous coal without producing smoke
has been repeatedly demonstrated The
smokeless furnace is no longer an eX-
pertinent; it is an acknowledged scien-
tific success.
If the smokeless furnace is a practi-
cal reality it follows that the smokeless
stove is a possibility. Working on the
basis of this assumption and applying
the same principle that has been found
successful in furnace building. an in
ventor in Troy, N. Y, has produced 4
stove which burns soft coal without
making smoke The rrebox in his
stove is constructed in such a way that
all the carbonaceous gases that usually