davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Mrs. Lewis Boudinot Atterbury gave a pro-
gressve hearts party last evening and there were
The final meetings OF two OF the small dancing
classes. that Of Mrs. OConor taking place at Del
Inonico's. and that Of Mrs Schuyler ouackenbush
al sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

At homes viii be given by Mrs. Richard Louns-
berry and Mrs. Amory 5. Carhart. and dinners in
the evening by James J. Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Bayard Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs. William a
Perry. Mrs. AstOr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
will give dinners tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Miss May Emery and Percy Cornelius. Of Eng.
land viii be married al the apartment of the
brides mother, Mrs. j. ]. Emery in the afternoon
il viii not be large wedding
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Mrs Hamilton NICK. Twombly has issued inyi-
tauons Tor three dinner parties the dates of which
are February q, Is and 2
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Dinner parties were given last night by Mrs.
Charles T Barney, by Mrs. Ogden Mills and by Mrs
William 7. Draper
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Mrs Astor is having her miniature painted by
rs. Charles Dupont Coudert
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

The weddings Of to-day viii be a feature AT
Grace Church Miss Esther Morris Hunt the daugh-
ter OF the late Richard NJ Hunt the architect will
he married TO George NJ Woolsey. Of London a
son Of Mrs. Padelford and a nephew Of Mrs
Willie Jahray. This wedding viii be one OF the
largest OF the season. Among the bridesmaids are
Miss Lila Sloane. Miss Elsa Bronson Miss Euretta
hernochan and Miss Belle Gurnee. A reception
w.n follow the ceremony al the house of the
brides mother, In MadisOn-ave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
FILIPINOS DEPORTED.
Sent to Guam to Stay Until Peace Il
Declared - Several Insurgent
Camps Captured.

Manila, Jan. Seen. Macarthur has
ordered the deportation OF. Gems. Ri
carte, Del Pillar, Hizon, Llanera and
Santosto the island of Guam. Nine reg
mental and four subordinate officers,
with eight civilians, including Trias,
Tecson and Mabini, notorious assist
ants of the insurrectionists have also
been ordered to be deported. It's Gen.
MacArthur's intention to hold most of
the active leaders of the rebels in Guam.
until the resumption of y condition OF
peace has been declared.
tf Manila, Jan. 9.-Several insurgent
camps have been captured and de-
stroyed recently in various districts
of Luzon and Laroe. One camp was
captured in the mountains of Marin
duque. A scouting party of the For
ty-sixth regiment captured a score
of Ladrones near Slang. Arrests Of
suspected insurgents continue numer-
ously in Manila and its vicinity. A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
CLEARS CHARLIE ROSS CASE.
"Details Of the Famous kid NJ.
81 fi nnpinE Caae. rs

Albany N. y, Jan. Senator
Plunkitt Of Manhattan, introduced in
the senatea bill to punish kidnapping Of
children under 16 years Of age, by fix
ing the limit of imprisonment for such
an offense at 25 years. 8#
Senator Plunkitt said he had facts
in his possession concerning the alb
duction of Charlie Ross in 1874 which
had never been published. He said:
1.-THE abductors Of Charlie Ross were
New York river thieves. Mosher and his
companion. The wagon In which Ross
was carried away was hired In New York
by Mosher and driven to Philad elphia,
80 as to prevent any possible discovery
Of the offenders. The wagon was driven
about 30 miles out Of Philadelphia and
was there abandoned Mosher and his
companion, accompanied by their victim.
taking passage on the train to New
York. 4s
Fear kept Charlie Ross quiet. Upon
arriving at New York Ross was taken
on one Of Mosher's river craft, and
finally, to prevent detection, Charlie was
thrown overheard in the bay. after be-
ing tied to iron so as to sink and make
coming to the surface impossible.
The New Yorker who let the horse and
wagon to Mosher never claimed his prop
erty for fear Of being charged with COM
plicity. When Mosher was shot while
attempting to rob the Van Brunt man
sion at Bay Ridge he tried to explain
the Charlie Ross affair, but death came
as soon as the name passed his lips" is&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
rs WIDESPREAD.
Thousands of Victims of the Epi-
demic Of La Grippe In the
United States. AZ. %

Chicago, Jan. Especial reports
show that more than 500, 1000 persons in.
the. grip belt, which extends across the
United States. from New York to the
Rocky mountains, are suffering with
the disease. The epidemic is greatest
in the east, with a wide bulge in the.
belt in Pennsylvania. Illinois is also
extensively afflicted. The western coast
is comparatively free, and some of the.
southern cities, where it is dry and
clear, are practically exempt.
The total mum Der of cases reported
from 100 citiesfand towns is 500, 1885,.
New York and Chicago leading with
100000 cases each and Philadelphia fol-
lowing with 10000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
False Alarm Of Fire in Crowded
Hall in Chicago Causes = Panic
and Death and Injury.

Chicago, Jan. IA. Five persons were
killed and scores injured in a,panic fol.
lowing cry of Fire" in, the West
Twelfth Street Turner hall at $500
o'clock Saturday evening. a Yiddish
play was in progress and an audience
of 1000 persons, mostly women and
children, was present. There was a
wild rush for the exit, in which the
weakest were crushed. Some Of the
injured may die, and the names Of
many who were only slightly hurt
were not reported to the police. The
dead are Regina Mellen bach, aged
five; Mrs. Anna Soloman, aged 81;
Anna Goldberg, aged seven; Birdie
Zeidman. aged IL; 5Beckie Libsky, aged
IS. 4 boy in the gallery uttered the
cry Of fire which caused the panic and
fatal StamDed,e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Mr.. Armour's Funeral.

Chicago, Jan. 10 The body of Phil
ip d. Armour was laid to rest in Grace.
land cemetery Wednesday afternoon
In accord ance with Mr.. Armour wish,
the services preceding the burial were
devoid Of ostentation. At II o'clock
the .rela tives and immediate friends as
sembled at the residence, 2115 Prairie
avenue, where brief private services
were held. The casket was then placed
in a hearse, and, escorted by the faculty
of Armour institute, was driven to&the
Armour mission, $500 Armour avenue,
where the remains lay in state until
1915 O'Clock. y 81 IL Sf33. * 81 fss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Held for Murder.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who shot and killed
her husband, Philip II. Kennedy, on
Thursday evening, two days after he
bad brought suit to have their mar
rage, which he asserted had been
forced, set aside, was on Saturday
bound over to the grand jury with q
recommendatio that she be held for
murder in the first degree. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Safely Landed.

Faraman, Bouches du1 Rhone, Jan. H..
All of the passengers and crew of the.
French steamer Russie, 102 in number.
from Oran, Algeria, which 4 stranded
near here during violent storm Mon.
day, have been safely landed. =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Dies ON a street Car.

! New Orleans, Jan. 11.--Maj. Nat Bur-
bank, Of the Picayune, widely known
as a dramatic critic and as the author
of the humor Gus column Of that paper,
died suddenly in a street car. He came
here with the United States army dur
ing the civil war and had been assoc
ciated with the Picayune for many
years. sSi#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
NOTE SIGNED AT LAST.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang At
tach Their Names to the Peace
i Proposals.

Picking, Jan. 14.-The joint note of
the powers has finally been signed by
the Chinese peace commissioners,
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang.
Most of the ENJOYS have received
word from their governments that the
negotiations must be conducted in
Picking, on the ground that for various
reasons other places suggested would
be Objectionable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
wisconsin L,eEisla ture.

q Madison, Wis, Jan. 10. The legis-
lature met yesterday. ]. y. McGilyie,
of Black River Falls, was q elected
president of the senate and George y.
Ray, Of La Crosse, speaker Of "A the
house. @ in s5f 6es En- 81 VI. i. xii q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
An h||'5YLUMF|RE HORROR.
Over Twenty-Five Children and
Nurses Lose Their Lives in
Flames at Rochester, N. Y.
ALL THE INMATES WERE FAST ASLEEP.
An Explosion Adds Terror to the
Scene-Injured and Dead Are Car
ried to Neighboring Residences
Nscaping Gas Probably Caused
the Disaster. 4.

AOCuSStcI, ~. ! :, OoA. Q, y O.. AAs--
Twenty children are dead and
rs injured, many so badly they cannot
recover, as a result Of fire which
wrecked the Hubbel orphan asylum in
this city since midnight.
The debris of the building still Is
burning tiercely, so it is impossible to
learn the real number of victims.
There were $50 inmates, and nearly all
had to leap from the windows.
All Were Asleep.
The fire was discovered in the main
building, the hospital section, OF the
asylum at a. m. BY two men who were
passing. None of the inmates had at
that time been awakened. although the
flames already had made considerable
progress.
One of the men ran to turn in an
alarm while the other broke in the
door and shouted to those within.
Gst& Panic Reisned.
+ In a minute panic reigned. the little
ones rushing helplessly about, not
knowing which way to turn. The
nurses and attendants did all in their
power, but they We're too few to carry
out any great number of the children.
@ Terrific Explosion. l.I
Before much progress was made in
the work of rescue a terrific explosion
was heard. and in a moment the entire
hospital section was in flames. On the
arrival of the fire departmental general
alarm was sent in, calling out the en-
tire department.. The smoke began to
pour out of every window in the wing
building, and the screams and frantic
cries of the children could be heard.
Injured and Dead.
The injured and the dead were car
ried to houses in the neigh borh God.
There are IL dead in one house, three
or four in another and dozen injured
in another. The number of injured is
believed to be more than 40, and some
of them will die. ~
The fire originated in the furnace
room, and it is believed the explosion
was caused by escaping gas.
City Silent with Horror.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 9.-This town
is silent with horror. In its morgue
and in the dead rooms of it's hospitals
lie the bodies of 80 or more cremated
or suffocated little waits and their
attendants, who lost their lives in the
orphan asylum fire early Tuesday
morning. In the ruins of the build
ing firemen are digging away among
the hot piles of brick and iron with
the fear in their hearts that they will
find others. In the. residences sur
rounding the structures site are
groups of fearless, half-frenzied
nurses and children dazed with fright
full remembrances of an awful nights
experience. The identified dead thus
far has reached 26 children, one nurse
and a cook.
Another Victim.
Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 12.- The death
of Hyman Sapersttone, aged four years
brings up to 81 the number of victims
of the orphan asylum fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
.llT,][rninasC0 y,

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Il go IA Pere Mar
3qnett passenger train on the sa ginaw
division met a freight engine in "a head
end llision atP ymout h and Eng esr5
Moore and Firernen Blisohe and KEN
needy were killed. 3.3s sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
The Oldest M as ON.

Chicago, ] an. I - Ohm LANG, who
celebrated the one hnndredth ami
versary Of his birth on Christmas day
and who is said to- have been the old
est mason, died ct his home il this
city. g. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17

u Z
pected Senate File No. ! appeared yes.
1terday and was promptly passed II
appropriates $3.50, 600 for legislative ex-
penses, and as the committee on mile
age will report ia a day or two, the
passage Of this bill By the house today
will enable the member Of the legisla-
ture to begin to pay for their board
and clothes and other -luxuries. They
do not. draw their per diem until after
serving ten days, but the mileage will
serve to8relieve the financial strain for
the senator's and members coming
from a longer distance than the Twin
Cities. A second bill was introduced
in the senate which provides for q
state tax commission OF three to be APP
pointed BY the governor whose duties
shall be to drafta complete system ot
tax laws. 81 II 4, ~ II 555
The house practically did no bust
ness at all beyond receiving a report
from Governor Lind favoring revi-
sion 81 the laws regulating county
auditors and county treasurers.
At 1890 q. M: both houses met ia
Joint session ID the house Of repre-
fsentatives to licten to the message Of
Governor Lind and the inaugural. of
Governor IA SAINT. Standing room
was at pre- mium while the messages.
were being delivered. Mrs Lind, N rss
Van SAINT and other ladies being pres.
ent. s,ss.3s rs III M
$'f Governor Lind criticised ex-Secres
stary of State Berg Tor his manner IS
collecting corr orat ton taxes, an 4 Also
lcensured the Dll IL h =, Y ron Range
road for their ore ra He also: fa.
vored8a law providing for contesting
the election Of 4 governor, hong dis.
claiming that II had an per soma ret-
serence III
For fear they nj ght not be Acqua intr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Is Of Chosen Friends. 787 8

Indianapolis Ind, j an. 4 r eceiver
Clark, Of the Chosen Friends, published.
an inventory and appra isement Of the
assets Of the ord er, including money il
the bank and other assets no yet re-
.duced to possession. The total ap-5
praisement, s. made BY Charles 3.
Busby and Smith Mann, is $55, SO .O3. s.; &;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Killed by a Convict.

Auburn, N. Y, Jan. 10.Archie w.
Benedict. guard Of Auburn prison,
was murd Tered Wednesday by a convict,
Clarence Egnor. Benedict had threat
ened to report Egnor if he did not con-
duct himself properly. Egnor was UNI
der sentence of five years for57jail
breaking He had previously served s
term in the Elmira reforma t ory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Another Victim.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 12.-The death
of Hyman Sapersitone, aged four years,
brings up to 81 the number of victims
of the orphan asylum fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17

cal children up to degree that an In
telligent man would require ten min-
sutes to mark his ballot, and the unin-
atelligent would not get through before
the polls closed. y. 4.
"a third bill provides for the burial
ot honorably discharged soldiers at
the expense OF the state 4 he COM
mittees will be announced tod ays
IN one expects that there will be
any very serious attempt at legisla-
ton until the short term senatorship
contest is settled, and no one knows
when that will be. Of course there
will be numerous bills introd uced and
sent to committees but the commit
tees will not have time to consider
them. - II 354{8.i I55s
IL Since Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. BixbY
have come into the senatorial race
things begin TO warm up. and the great
topic Is when to hold a 4 caucus. No
one expects q caucus wi II have any res
suit. but some are anxious to have q
showed own OF streng TIL. It looks very:
much as though the fight would have
10 Ne settled in tho open legi stature
ana ~ this writing IL is anyb ody's
prize. s5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
YESTERDAYS BATH NEWS.
No Money for Old Home Week Liquor Law En-
iorcement. Wedding.

Bath, Me-, June 5.-(SpeciaD.-The
Bath city government at its meeting.
tonight, refused to make aE appropr:a-
ton for Old Home Week. in spite of a
request from the Board of Trade ask
ing that q small one-s300-be made.
This undoubtedly means that Bath will
not celebrate State day. as the com
mittee does not care to go on without
the support of the city.
A petition bearing about $50 sigma
lures of prominent citizens and Bath
women asking for better enforce
ment of the liquor law was referred to
the committee on police.
Howard b. Johnson, city auditor.
was married, this evening. to Miss Hat
tie Sanford, daughter of William San
ford 1t was a home wedding, the
service being performed by Rev. A. H..
Hervey of the Universalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
MESSAGES OF Sympathy
Received from Sir Thomas Upton and The
Royal Ulster Yacht Club.

New York June 5-Cabled inquiries and
regrets regarding the accident to the
Yacht Constitution were received at the
New York Yacht Club, today, from Sir
Thomas Linton and Secretary Kelly of
the Royal Ulster Club, to which replies
were sent Immediately by Commodore
Lewis Cass I.edyard and Secretary j. V.
s eddie OF the New York Yacht Club.
Following is the text of the Cabled mes
sages:
From Gourock Commodore Ledyard. n.
Y. Yacht club New York.
Learn with great regret news of Con-
stitutions mshap. Am extremely sorry.
Tender all concerned my sincerest sym
patty and glad nobody injured and that
delay will not be serious.
tSigneO LIZ loN'
To Sir Thomas Upton, London.
Appreciate very much your kind mes
sage Anticipate lite delay IN repairs;
Sipned LEDYARD.
From Belfast. Ire.
Secretary New York Yacht Club. New
York.
Members Royal Ulster Yacht Club re-
gret exceedingly unfortunate accident
. tSicned( KELLY.
Hugh c. Kelly Secretary Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. Belfast.
New York Yacht Club sincerely THANKS
members Royal Ulster for their kind eN-
uIessions Accident will not cause any
material delay in Constitution $ engage
mentS. - 49,
(Sixned) ODDIE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06

Roads Proposition Favorabiy Considered and
Will Be Submitted 10 Voters.

Houlton. Me. June Sat meeting
participated in by the Aroostook coun-
ty members of the State Legislature
county commissioner and business
men together with the local members
of the board of directors of the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad, the matter
of transferring to the company at Par.
the preferred stock of the Bangor &
AroOstook to the amount of $1,000, 900,
now held by the county, was con-
Sidered.
1t was proposed by the Railroad
Company to guarantee interest on the
county bonds after July I, 1902, when
the proposed transfer of the preferred
stock would be made. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the prOpoai-
ton should be accepted and the ques-
ton will soon be submitted to the
voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
SHE IS HELPLESS.
The Constitution Again at
HerreshofS Without a Mast.
Will Probably Take Two Weeks to
Make Necessary Repairs. n
Numerous Expressions Of Regret Received from
Lipton and others. ..r-

Bristol, II. l., June 5.-In the harbor
short distance off the Herreshoffa
shops. the cup yacht Constitution now
lies dislnantled craft, doomed to re-
main at her mornings In her helpless
condition for the next two weeks. The
buckied mainmast was lifted out by
Capt. Perrys derrick steamer Archer
this afternoon. The operation and
landing ii on the Herreshom pier near
by. occupied about an hour.
The Archer moved off from the shops
to wharf at about 3 o'clock and as
a heavy wind was blowing, extra an
chOrs We're taken. To cOunterbalance
the weight of the mast ON one Sue
of the Archer, heavy scow was chain
ed on the opposite side.
The doubled up spar had been di-
vested OF its gear, with the exception
of one of the spreader shrOuds. which
was left intact until the last minute.
in order to steady 1t. AT the point
where the spar buckled was a rope
strap of immense proportions secured
from slipping upwards by ropes taken
down from the lower end of the spar.
A plank dashed behind the masthead
to the lower part of the spar between
the double, secured the necessary
Rightly.
When the spar was once free, il was
hoisted out without much trouble and
soon afterward carried to the north
HerreshOn pier and stretched out on
the wharf on wooden horses. AS soon
as it was planted on the wharf. a gang
of steel workers from the shops imme-
a f..l I,xtr h.N of a
rivets from the damaged plates.
1t is doubtful if the mast will be
made any heavier. A wooden mast
will not be used. She was designed to
carry a hollow steel spar. which is
lighter than a wooden one. by about a
ton.
On the main deck the main boom still
lies propped up on horses and the bow
spirit is yet in its place. The Consti-
tuition is raised up out of the water
seven or eight inches, since the re-
noVal of the mast, which weighed
about four tons.
The hull of the Constitution is unin-
jured. the only scratch it received be-
ing a slight chatting of some of the
paint from the topside by the top
hamper when ii fell.
AS a result of the accident it appears
that postponement of the races off
Newport. June 10, seems inevitable.
From a thorough examination of the
injured parts, Mr.. Duncan believes il
will take two weeks to refit the Con
stitution's mainmast. 1t is quite prob
able that the yacht will be ready to
take part in the races at Glen Cove,
and Hampstead. June % and %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

ct.nhen Baker, the seaman injured
c,oninpton about week since, died,
wednesday, in the Emergency hospital
at Rockland. His home was at Somer-
vile, Mass.
nh. name of the man who committed
,,;o;aa at White Rock, Tuesday night,
was probably not keasdoh' 1ohh Mu.-
loney, IS papers were lo"no III ms
no,kets certifying that seaman by
nat name was discharged from the
steamship Roman at Liverpool Eng
,n,u .: Il st. Nobody in the crew or
I,horers with whom the deceased
,.orked knew anything about his his
COW He was very reserved about his
nersonal affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
WOOD VS.. STEEL.
Latter Is Lighter When Made Up as Mast. but
Constant Danger Of Collapse.

Glasgow, June Geo. w. Watson,
the yacht designer, when interviewed.
today, regarding the accident to the
Constitution, said he did not want to
take on other peoples troubles as he
had enough of his own.
Referring to the relative merits of
steel and wooden spars. he said 1t was
a matter for each designer to decide
for himself He had chosen steel.
-1 Another Glasgow designer OF large
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 5.-During Thurs
day the rain area will extend over the
Atlantic coast states. Along the Allan
tic coast brisk southerly winds will
prevail and probably thunder squalls.
Steamers which depart. Thursday. for
European ports will have fresh to
brisk southerly winds and probably
thunder squalls to the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-06
The Kidneys and the Skin.

Tn the spring. the kidneys nave .haw
n do. If they are weak or torp'o' ~
will not do it well. and the SKIN W." :.
,;r,nlv or blotchy. That Is teliihs '"'
story in a few words. rd
Hoods SarsaParilla strehsa ,,re-
stimulates the kidneys. cures "a all
yents pimples. blotches an"
cutaneOus eruptions.
Don't fail to take 1t.
Buy . bottle today.