davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FRANKLIN TRrsr COMPANY.

FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY.
Dividend No. 43.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. March G. 1901.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES has this day
declared quarterly dividend 2lzee upon the cap-
stock % this Company payable April LIST 1901 70
q record closing of books.
Transfer hooks Will be closed T. NJ. March 22d.
1901. until A. N. April lst 1901
q. D FAHNEsToCR. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
The New York. Chicago & ~. Louis Rail-
yr,,,, road
iaE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company

,o,, VII Be closed r. NJ "Wednesday. April
.'.l preparatory the annual meeting Of stock
ThntsS.t" !" se held May Last. and viii be reopened on
CHARLES r. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

THE DUNLOP.
Atlantic City. n. =
Directly on the Oceanfront and adjoining
BOARDWALK FtrAproof. built entirely Of brick
Capacity 100 The hotel the luxuriousiy
furnished and most modern OF
steam heat sun paviVons Boardwalk Spring rates
ara reduced Booklet Upon request
ROBT. T. DUNLOP.
Formerly Manager Of Hotel Imperial and Victoria n =.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

yet $l.s56ss2 sl.5396sO sl.s0s 42s
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE ALBFNARIE

Virginia ave. L ach Atlantic City, N J.
This elegant modern hotel throughout Is oIerir
superior accommodations including elevator stree
large sunny rooms with bath: steam heat. 20
feet parors and every D. convenienC
For special spring rates. S1U. S12 SIS weekly
feature. Capacity 400 Orchestra Booklet request.
y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28

large congregation at the Railroad Read
ing Rooms. A special musical programme
was rendered. Rev. DR.. s. A Wallis, OF
the Theological Seminary. preached the
sermon this morning at Grace Episcopal
Church.
Rev II. J. Cutler, pastor of St Mary's
Catholic Church, at this mornings service
read his annual report The report showed
the church had been considerably liqui-
dated and that the church was in the best
of financial circumstances.
At Grace Episcopal Church this morning
a number of infants were baptized by the
pastor, Rev. Clarence c. Ball Among
them was an infant of the rector.
Miss Iissie Allen, of Richmond, who has
been visiting the Misses German in South
Lee Street, has returned to her home.
Mrs Grace Padgett Tucker, of Newark.
y. J.. who has been visiting her parents
in this city, has returned to her home
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie T. Brad
ford. whose death occurred in New York
on Friday last. took place at $50 o'clock
this morning from Demaines undertaking
establishment The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E v. REGISTER, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
the interment was made in the Methodist
Cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Horatio Ball, whose death occurred
in Washington on Friday last, took place
from the Mount Olivet Church. Ballston,
Alexandria County. at II O'Clock this
morning and the remains were Inferred in
the cemetery at that place.
The remains of Mrs Esther Bendheim,
wife of Moses Bendheim, whose death &C.
Cured in Washington on Friday, will be
brought here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and inferred in the Jewish Gene
terry.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians met in
St. Mary's Hall this afternoon and decided
to give a banquet on March Is in honor
of St. Patricks day. The day falling on
Sunday, it will be given on that day.
Mr.. Martin Green, a well-known citizen.
daughter. Mrs. Murphy. at Elba, Pittsyl-
vania County. His relatives have been
summoned to his bedside.
Mr.. Frank Mason IS confined to his
home, POI Gibbon Street, with an attack
of grip.
Engineer Andrew Cheshire. who has
been i'll for some time, is rapidly recov-
ering.
DR. E S. Fawcett, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is improving.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
PROTECTION OF THE BIRDS.
4 Lecture to BE Delivered Before
Audubon Societies.

The Audubon Society, OF the District of
Columbia, will hold it's regular annual
meeting at the Columbia University this
evening. Ofhcers for the ensuing year
will be elected. Surgeon General Stern
berg who has been President Of the
society ever since its organization, four
years ago, will preside At the conclu-
sion of the routine business the general
public will be admitted
DR.. l. s. Palmer, Chief of the Biological
Survey, Department Of Agriculture, and
who is supervising the details connected
to the enactment of the Lacey bill which
passed Congress at the last session. and
which provides for the better pro ection
of native birds, will deliver an address
on Bird Protection in 1900" DR.. Palmer
will show the results that have been OBJ
tanned by the Audubon societies Of the
country and also what has been done in
enforcing the Lacey law.
This will be followed by a lecture by
Mr.. Frank VI. Chapman, the editor Of
Bird Lore" the official organ of the
society, and who is also assistant curator
OF birds in the American National Mus
cum of National History, New York Mr.
Chapman's lecture, which viii be Illus
trated by stereoptican views, IS entitled
The ColOrs of Birds"
Several more popular meetings will be
held during the coming months. and at
each it is the intention to have delivered
an illustrated lecture dealing with some
phase of bird life.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28

which they are located Applications for
leases are made to the syndic of the town,
and within reasonable time after sur
vey, ETC., the concession is granted. The
concession is permanent the only con-
ditions being that the grantee should
formally renew it every thirty years. pay
the annual rent, and work the property
The rent Is merely nominal. some quar-
ries producing hundreds of tons annually
paying but SO or 81. Failure to pay this
TOT two successive years or to develop the
property In the same length of time rem
ders the concession void Quarries thus
leased may be sold or transferred, or left
as an Inheritance by the grantee at any
time, without formal permission from the
grantor
Besides the splendid white marble,
many varieties OF colored marbles are also
found on the mountains surrounding Car
rara Two varieties of blue. dove-col-
ored marble, known "Bardiglio" ebd
"Pavonazro," are well known in the
United States, the latter especially being
largely used and commanding high price.
Some new and very beautiful fancy mar
bles have recently been discovered nez-
the villages of GragDana and Castelpoggio.
north Of Carrara. In the vicinity of Cas-
telpoggio, a very fine variety of red mar
Bile is quarried.
Some varieties OF the weII-known black
d'Arni and Foce, near Carrara 1t is simi-
lar to that found at Porto Venere. in the
Gulf of Spezia, having a densely black
ground crossed in all directions by yellow
veins. Besides these colored marbles.
some fine onyx has been discovered at
Monte dArni. These quarries are not
now in active operation, it being found un-
profitable to work them under present
conditions. The merchants and exporters
of Carrara also deal largely in the we'll
known Siena yellow marble and the vari-
Gus varieties of Numidian marbles. The
latter are brought from the quaTries back
of Oran, on the northern coast of Algeria.
The extent OF its commerce with all na-
lions in Its own particular line. with the
variety, quality and beauty of its marbles,
justly entities Carrara to stand at the
head of the marble producing centres of
the world. II has occupied this position
for centuries and bids fair to continue to
do so for many more to come.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
AGED. COUPLE FIGHT THIEVES.
4 BIoody Midnight Struggle Near
Riverside, n j,

MOUNT HOLY. N. j.. Jan. N.-Wash-
ington Hunter, who lives a mile from
Riverside, had an experience early yester-
day morning which he will never forget,
and he is lucky if It does not cost him his
life. Just after midnight ne unbolted his
front door to see who was knocking. Two
men Immediately seized him, and demanded
his money and other valuables. Hunter
offered desperate resistance. Although
seventy-s!x years old, he is a strong farm
er, and he secured a firm hold on one OF
the intruders.
The man, with free hand. then at
tempted to stab Hunter with a chisel.
With the weapon he terribly gashed and
cut the latter about the wrists until he
was compelled to let go. Several veins
were severed, which allowed the blood to
squirt in all directions. AS Hunter was
getting very weak he received a knock
on the head with a shovel, which sent
him to the floor perfectly helpless.
The bedroom is just of the hall. and
hearing the unusual noise, Mrs. Hunter,
aged seventy years, rushed out to the
assistance OF her husband. whom she saw
lying in a pool Of blood. She dragged him
into the bedroom, locked the door, and
then secured butcher knife for protec-
self, hut at his direction he was assisted
to chair, and with his revolver, he
awaited for further developments. The
men, who had RIM to the yard at the ap-
proach Of Mrs Hunter. returned and tried
to get into the bedroom. Their progress
was barred by the locked door, which they
easily pushed down. They did not expect
to see the aged man up and ready to de-
fend himself again, but he was there. and
he gave them reception with two bull
lets from his weapon.
The noise aroused Joseph Rubach. who
was sleeping upstairs. He soon appeared
with a gun, but it was too late to do any
good, so he was despatched for a doctor
and the services of DR.. Small were Sc
cured, who made the injured man as COM
Portable as possible, after dressing his
wounds. Hunter lost a great quantity of
blood. and his condition is quite serious.
When Detective Parker visited the scene
Yesterday he was assisted by Davis and
Robert Hunter aud Andrew Kentzinger,
who searched the premises thoroughly
They found an oily reg. which it was
thought was wrapped around the burglars
tools. The men were traced to Merchant
Vile. where they evidently took a trolley
for Philadelphia. Detective Parker found
hat belonging to one of the men. which
is covered with blood. On the inside, cut
on the leather band. with punch OF small
Size, are the letters &C. A. S" This is
described as being one Of ting most bloody
combats for life and booty that have ever
taken place in Burlington County.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
THE cARRARA QUARRIEs.
valuable Italian Property Owned by
Senator Proctor.


NEW YORK. Jan. Ex-senator Proc
tor has obtained control of the Carrara
marble industry, which particularly inter
ests sculptors.
Mr.. Proctor. of course, is a Vermonter,
whence comes some fine marble. But far
abroad he has purchased the product of
the Italian quarries, known and recog-
nized wherever marble is used, as embody-
ing all that is best and most desirable in
this material. In color and texture, dura-
bility, economy in working, soundness, and
capability of receiving the highest finish
it cannot be surpassed and is rarely
equaled.
The so-called "Carrara district" en-
bracing the cOmmunes Of CaTrara, Massa,
Pietrasanta, SeraveZra. Stazrema, and
Arni, is the centre of this industry. Car
rara and Massa are the two most important
villages the former having a population
in the city itself of 21,0G0 people. with an
additional 2l,G00 in the mountain villages
surrounding il and forming part of the
commune. These are inhabited almost en-
tirely by the querrymen and lab0rers. The
commune Of Massa has a population of
about 2io00. Broadly speaking, the entire
male population of these two communities
is actively engaged in some branch OF the
marble industry.
There are present in the district Gil
quarres in active operation. of which 81.
are at CarraTa, fifty az Nassa, and thJ
balance distributed among the places
named above In addition to these there
are perhaps double this number which
have been opened and afterward abandon
ID as being unproductive, or in which, for
5arious reasons, active work has ceased
or the time being.
Under the sanction of ancient laws, the
mountains where the quarries are found
re the property and under the direct con
foI OF the municipality OF the district in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
THE sAENGERBUND CONCERT.
President CInudy Pays Tribute TO
Composer Verdi.

The well-selected programme of the fifth
musical entertainment OF the saengerbund
formed the point Of attraction of large
audience, which filled the large hall Of the
society to oVcrflOwing last night
Foigps Mutterliebe" was rendered by
the chorus with much tenderness and ex-
preston, and Kirchls rapid tempo and
rather difficult "Rothbaarig ist NeIn
Schaetzelein" was received with much
satisfaction. Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish's
rich and melifiuous contralto Seemed as if
extra created to render the soulful by
ing Rose" OF Tunison, and the rythmical,
trollicking, old Scotch ballad The Ould
Plaid Shawl" Wieniawski's difficult Pol
onaise" violin solo was presented in a
mastery manner by Anton Kespar, the
violinist. His technique showed Itself to
great advantage in the Interpretation of
the quaint Polish air. Miss Mabel c. I.ati-
mer beautifully rendered Dana's Ave
Maria" and Bartlett's "a Dream" So
prano solos in strong and clear voice.
which seemed more adapted for work in
the middle than in the higher register.
Thomas aria from "Mgnon." as inter
preted by Horatio Rencb, was rare treat.
and James Nolan's baritone solo, Sun
set b. Buck, was literally applauded The
finale was trio by Miss Latimer II. O.
Cook, and T. A. Murray, who presented in
a most accomplished manner trio from
Creation" by Haydn, and "Salvum Fac
Populum, by Curto.
The programme was rendered under the
direction of Henry Xander, who is the
musical director of the Saengerbuni
The fOrty-ninth annual grand masquer-
ade ball of the society viii take place at
he National Rifles Hall next Thursday
evening.
During the evening President Claudy
made an address dwelling on the work
of Verdi, the Italian composer, who died
Saturday. He said Verdis work Ike tie
work Of every genius, did not belong ex-
lusively 70 the nation where he was torn
but that the world claimed him, that his
works would live forever honored and
"herlshed by all mankind. In memory Of
he illustrious dead, President Claudy re-
luEstel liz. amdienna In rice
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28

under the tutelage of Earl Ahreus. the
weil-known Canadian artist, be learns TO
construct the fower-like VASES which in
these latter days have mhIie, Roycroft so
famous. Or. in the sketch class. imbibe
from this same genius, pupil of George
Inness, knowledge Of true color values,
and an insight into that form of art which
appeals to all that is highest in humanity.
By this time one realizes that a rise IN
salary would be desirable. But such de-
slres belong to only the foolish. else sud
denly on some pay day he will receive the
yellow boxer" envelope, which encloses
not the Message TO Garcia" Although
life without industry is guilt" in the
words of an immortal, he must take his
guilt elsewhere, for the little journey to
the home of great man is ended.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
RENDERED HOMELESS BY FIRE.
George Robcy Has IL Narrow Escaue
From Cremation.

The home Of George RoLey, a one-story
frame structure, at 1920 Street south-
asst, was destroyed by fire early yester-
lay morning. The total loss was about
$50. Robey and his wife were in the
1ouse at the time, and narrowly ESCAPED
riJry from the flames They were cared
for by the Fifth precinct police yesterday.
md last night went to the home Of
friends in Southeast Washington.
The fire originated in an overheaied
stove and spread rapidly. Before the fire
men arrived the building was in ruin
nd was soon a total loss together with
its contents. Rohey and his wife were left
destitute, and were removed TO the poll c
station. They were asleep in the house
Hhen the fire broke out, and were awak-
med by the dense smoke. The fire at
racted the attention Of several persons
and an alarm was turned in by cit re
"alling out two engines and truck A. TIE
iremen turned water on the building hut
r. was totally destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
THE GRIPPE.
We don't know the origin

We don't know the origin
of it. Doctors are puzzled
about it. If care is taken, it
can generally be cured without
serious results.
Stay in the house; go to
bed; consult your doctor; and
after the acute attack, take
SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod Liver Oil. 1t will renew
your strength, and prevent
Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Send for trial bottle free.
coTr G BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New Yo-!;'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
POSTAL SERVICE ABUSES
Shipments of Great Piles Of Junk
Free Of Charge.

Cow once sent Under Trunk
Stamp - over Five Million Dollars
Spent Each Year ON Dead letters
Freight Carried Gratis in Nail Cars
The Expense to the Government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
Contagious
e 1000 Poison

There is no poison so highly contagious,
so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure YOU are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says YOU arc well. Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
,.r driven from the
ont again, and to their sorrow and mortih-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this Often a bad case Of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
in early
life. for it rem -f1~ring in the sys-
tenn fora-.e- Il aud
driven out i'll
the only anti
the only rem
come it and
It does this S
that there is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28

The names of Macrzen, Senate, and Lager are
household words Everybody drinks Heurich $,
because il is pure and wholesome. Phone 63l,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-28
A Washington
Physician.

DR.. n. b. Shade. located in
Washington, d. c.. for the last
ten years, has written a num-
Der of articles for the medical
journals on the pathology OF in
fictitious and other diseases
which have been widely read
by the medical profession. DIR.
Shade has been editor of sew
eral medical Journals. His
greatest effort, possibly. Is an
article on the "Twinship Of Tu-
berculosis and Bright's Dis
ease" In this article he cites
the case OF James G.. Blaine,
who suffered with Br!ghts dis
case until confined to his room,
when tuberculosis developed,
and which was no doubt the i'm
mediate cause OF death. DR..
Shade claims that mal-nutri-
zion and characterization is in
dispensable to the development
Of both diseases. which he
brought out very clearly in his
continued article on Infectious
diseases. consumption, and
Bright's disease, which has been
given to the profession in
pamphlet form since IL appear
ed in the North American
Medical Review" at which time
Dir. Shade was editor of said
journal. He also claims that
all cases of consumption. as a
rule. develop Bright's disease
before death, and that the same
fertilization is acquired from
assimilation which devel-
ops both diseases. This inter
estlng article appeared in the
"Alkaloidai Clinic" published
in Chicago. DR.. Shade enjoys
the reputation of treating tu-
berculosis and Bright's disease
with marvellous success. Es-
pecially has he been successful
in Washington. curing a num-
Der Of physicians and a larger
number of the laity, also cases
from Texas. Canada, North and
South Carolina, who visit him
in Washington and take his
treatment. DR.. Shade is a grad
uate of the Jefferson Medical
College of Philadelphia. where
he took his fourth course in
1883. He has been in active
practice for nearly thirty years
and is fifty-one years of age.
The first seventeen years of his
professional life was devoted
to general family practice in
McConnellsville. Pa, where he
was county physician and cor
oner the NEST OF the time. The
last ten years he has been do
ing Office practice in Wash
ington and is located corner
Thirteenth and C Streets north
west.-The Alexandria Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
TIME THOUGHT INSUFFICIENT
Work on Shamrock II. Must Be Rushed
to Get Her in Readiness
for Races.
(By Associated Press.)

Glasgow. April 29.--In the opinion Of
those responsible for sailing Shamrock II
in the races for the Americas cup, the
five weeks available for preparation and
trials are considered quite little enough
time for the work. Every effort there-
fore will be made to hurry things for
ward. Within an hour after she was for
mlly handed over by the manager of the
Dennys. she started for the Solent. IN
tow of the Erin. and there is still hope
that she will be ready for her first spin
under canvas by Thursday.
If this should be found impossible, she
will not hoist sail until Saturday. Capt
ameson and Capt. Sycamore being agreed
that though they We're not superstitious
there is no sufficient reason for Tempt
ing providence by sending her on hei
racing career on Friday. Saimster Rat
sey is all ready for his portion of the
task.
The yacht is the subject OF general
comment. Her extraordinary low free
board is criticized. in view of the neces.
sity of making an Atlantic passage, and
her telescope topmast was condemned
by practical yachtsmein. who hold THAI
if at any time it should become desira BILE
to extend or lower the topmast the MAIN
mast would certainly have Bent enough
to jam it. Nevertheless Shamrock n
was pronounced the likeliest challenger
ever sent across.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
SPORTING NEWS iS ;ssa ssa Q; s s s'' the
RETURNS OF THE McGOVERN=
GARDNER FIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT.

for McGovern, while the friends Of
Gardner say their lad has a surprise
up his sleeve. They say that if Gard
ner does not get the decision over the
champion he will at least draw the
contest.
Some people think Gardner has no
chance at all. They base their opinions
on previous performances OF the aspir-
ant for championship honors. They
say the Omaha lad has not improved
one iota since his last defeat at the
hands Of the doughty Terry, while
the champion on the other hand, it is
claimed. was never more fit than at
the present time.
It is safe to predict from an un-
prejudiced point of view that the fight
will be good one and that after it
is over McGovern will know that he
has been in the ring.
All the details of the fight including
pictures of the principals and descrip-
tons of the various blows struck will
be presented on the Inter Mountain
screen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
GEORGE M'MILLAN TO COACH
wsll-known Butte Football Player to
Instruct Stanford Univer-
sity Backs.

Gep-ge Mcmillan. who for one season
played guard for the Stanford varsity
football team. and who since has
coached and played with the Reliance,
Butte and Anaconda teams, has been
Selected to assist in the coaching Of the
Stanford university team next fall. Nc
MILAN is considered one of the best men
who ever lined up with Stanford. Tie
has been in the game ever since leaving
college, and has played at center, guard,
tackle and half back. He will be a VAL
liable assistant tc Dr Alfred Spalding,
who will be the chief coach.
DR.. Spalding played end on the varsity
team for two years. He has been in
New York since he graduated in 1895
and has kept in close touch with foot
ball. He will devate tn. major portion
of his attention to coaching the ends.
A third member Of the coaching corps
is Stewart w. Cntcon Of Stanford, '3s.
He played end, tack. and .1II ozck With
the varsity team and vaa captain Of
the victorious Zi-to-1 tram II. 81. Cot
ton will devote hi. time 20 the backs. in
etructing them particularly in line back
ing. for which he was famous when in
the game.