davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Tin Trusts Latest Acquisition.

HAMILTON. Ohio. March SIT Is stated
here that the Albert Fischer Manufacturing
Company of this city has been sold to the
recently organized combinat ton OF tin can
manufacturing companies. This completes
the absorption of the large plants OF tho
country. The price Is said to have been
around $500 OOO
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ITALIAN SHOT ON THE STREET.
A Barber at Hazelton, Pa, Instant,
Killed Today

HAZLETON. Pa, March 5.-As Rudolph
Dimaria. an Italian. was leaving his bar
Der shop at noon today, he was shot and
instantly killed. the charge from a shotgun
entering his body below the heart The
murder took place on the principal street
of the town.
Nicholas Lapiz, a countryman. with
whom. 1t is alleged, Dimaria had quareled
recently, was arrested on suspicion of hav-
Ing committed the murder.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Los. Estimated to Be $4,000.

One of the losers by the fire which de-
stroyed the Knox warehouse Sunday night
was Mr. Emil G. Bruehl, whose feed ware
house was in the rear of the Knox building.
Mr.. Bruehl estimates the damage done his
property to be $1,000. He carried an insur-
ance of $500.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-The body
of Chinese sailor, undoubtedly one Of the
crew Of the City of Rio de Janeiro. has
been picked up on the Marin county side
of the bay. It is expected that other bodies
will soon drift ashore.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Gen. Porter VIII Not Resirn.

PARIS, March 5.-The reiterated rumors
that Gen. Horace Porter. United States
ambassador here, intends relinquishing his
post and returning to America are author
itatively denied at the embassy as pure
invention and without any basis on fact.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

ST. PAUL. March 5.-Articles Of incor-
poraticn have been filed of the Globe News
paper Company. capital, 100000. with for
mer Governor John Lind. Democratic State
Chairman L. A. Rosing, r. T. OConnor.
City Treasurer Bremen and Daniel H.
Evans as incorporators. The new company
has ten-day option on the ST. Paul Globe,
and expect to complete the deal.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
M. Deroulede Seek. puelins Ground.

MADRID, March 5.-iIM. Deroulede and
Marcel-Habert have arrived here from San
Sebastian. They intend to proceed to Bar
celona and thence to Genoa, in view of the
proposed duel between M. Deroulede and
NJ Andre Buffet. the Paris agent of the
Duke Of Orleans.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Not the Remains of j. A. Chanler.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The corpse found
In the East river yesterday. which the po-
lice reported as possibly that of John Arm
strong Chanler, has been identified as the
body of James. Boyle, a street car con-
ductor, who disappeared December Z, 1900.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Johr Carter today in the Police Court
pleaded guilty Of carrying a deadly weapon,
and Judge Scott fined him $50, with thirty
days in Jail as the equivalent
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Charles Bell was today convicted In the
Police Court before Judge SCOTT of assault
ing Lott'e Washington. and was fined $40
With the alternative Of sixty daystn jail.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
President G. p. Clark Very Ill.

NICE. March 5.-Former President c. P.
Clark Of the New Haven Railroad Company
Is suffering from a grave attack Of heart
disease. Hts condition is regarded as hope
less.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Minister Wilson Returns.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on board the
City OF Washington from Colon was H.
l.. Wilson. United States minister to Chile.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Sagastn t0 Form Liberal Cabinet.

MADRID, March 5-Senor Sagasta. the
liberal leader. has accepted the task OF
forming a new cabinet. He expects to pre-
sent to the Queen Regent tomorrow list
of the members of the new cabinet.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 5-Flour DUH. unchanged; ;
receipts, 2s5 barrels; exports, see barrels Wheat
7oAa7&3s: steamer No. red, 5IAa14H; receipts.
~. .4t snahe.s; Aoafhern hy ,ample, 70a77x; do on
Evening star., 1901-03-05
GUILTY MANDARINs TO SUFFER.
Announcement to French Cabinet by
Prime Minister Delcaase.

PARIS, March Sat a cabinet council
held at the Elysee Palace today the foreign
minister, M. Delcasse, announced that all
mandarins guilty of crimes at Pekin would
be punished.
Two DEGREES provided for by the ninth ar
ticle of the collective note had been pro-
mulgated, enumerating the punishmants
pronounced and ordering the suppression Of
examinations in the provinces where the
anti-foreign outrages had occurred.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Clarence Cole Burns to Death.

CIaTfnce COIe HuFns 10 DcHtH'
NEW YORK. March 5.-Clarence Cole. a
manufae surer of states and blackboards.
was burned to death today by a. fire which
started in his room in Brooklyn by the up
setting Of a petroleum heater Cole was
forty years old.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Col. Rarber's Assignment.

Col Merritt Barber, the senior colonel in
the adjutarlt generals department. has been
assigned to duty In the ONCE of the adtu-
-tant general in this city. and granted three
months leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

New York Stock Market,

and brokers. 1419 F st., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co. New York
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ARLlNGRQk HOTEL ON FIRE.

ARLINGH0k HOTEL ON FIRE.
Looks as Al Mfeht BE Disastrous
At ten mi1St past 3 this afternoon fire
broke out iplt Arlington Hotel. and at
present thers1kgffear that the building may
be entirely d4 Dyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TO ENTERTAIN VISITING CHIEFS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF HIGH
POLICE: OFFICERS FROM OTHER CITIES.
Arranpenoents for the entertainment of the chiefs
NJ ro1ice Of the United States and Canada who are
"a hold rheir annual meeting in this city on May
os and remain five days the guests Of the New
yorl, t-i,, Police Endowment Association were an
,o,,,oed Yesterday by Deputy Police Commissioner
1oe,er On connection with the order for the annual
r,o1ice narade to take place the afternoon Of
Nav 81. The convention Of the visiting chiefs Will
end in time TO have the visitors board the Grand
Republic Twenty-second-st ana the EHof'h f'iFei'
The steamboat will take the chiefs on an excursion
I'd and down the North River and the East RIVER
and down the Bay as far Sandy Hook There
will be a vaudeville entertainment on the steam
boat and one of the fireboats viii give an exhi'
hilton in the Bay showing how she puts out nres.
ON Nav % the visitors Will be taken TO Coney
Island on the trolley cars and will see the sights
there and In the evening they Will be taken 10
,be Casino to witness "Florodora-" The visitors
VIII do as they please Memorial Day. put they
are eynected 70 witness the police parade, and
they are to be shown various public institutions on
June J. a.. -.
The order of the parade shows that both
Captain Schmittberger and captain creeoel' MO h
kepr ON this wear In order that no one OF the
men recently reduced from the once OF oePu'y
chief TO inspector shall be accorded the ieaoins
position in the parade they placed together on
horses al the head. They are Inspectors Cort-
right Clayton and the two McLaughIlns Captain
Flood and Captain Cooney, In whose precincts the
Committee Of Fifteen has made feceilt faIos al
placed well in front, as members OF the mounted
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
ASKS AN INCREASE OF ALIMONT.

Mrs. Ray Hamburger. the wife Of Max HAM
burger of No 2Os5 Fifth-ave, asked Justice
Blanchard I'm the Supreme Court, yesterday. to in
the alimony of SIS week which she receives
from her husband $50 a week, pending the triai
OF her suit for absolute divorce.
Mrs. Hamburgers lawyer said his client had had
her husband shadowed, and that her brother had
found Hamburger al No zs West Sixty-hfth-st..
where he had been for five months living with a
woman who was called Mabel Monroe" The law
yer said Hamburger heir to $4,000, which ne
would inherit the death of his mother counsel
Tor HAMBURGER denied that Hamburger abandoned
bis wife and said the allegation OF his olicnts In.
FIDELITY was untrue. Justice Blanchard reserved
his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOREIGN PROPERTY TO LET.

ENGLAND CSomerseO. We
L and exceedingly old fas
early Tudor style. 10 be LE'
The accommodation include
with carved oak MINSTREL G
ing Room. Smoking Room.
tl7ree Dressing Rooms. Bath
Initory and usual Offices:
horses. gardens and grounds
-he Blackmore Vale and ca
PARTICULARS and to view. a
cORPE. Land Agent. etc. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
REPLY TO GENERAL URIBE-URIBE
THE COLOMBIAN MINISTER ANSWERS THE
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER.

Dr. Carlos Martinez Silva. Minister of the Re-
public of Colombia Washington, has written to
The Tribune follows concerning the statements
made by the Colombian revolutionary leader, Gen
eral Rafael Uribe-Cribe. in this paper Wednes-
day:
concessions when / entered into conferences with
him for the purpose OF inducing him TO issue
peace manifesto to his political friends. stil IN
arms against the Colombian Government. now re-
duced 10 a few scattered bands of marauders, on
the refusal OF the Colombian Government TO treat
with him he waived all his demands and spontane-
ously offered to issue peace manifesto uncondi-
rionaliy. prompted by considerations OF humanity
and admitting the utter hopelesSnesS of his cause.
The release Of political prisoners. with rare ex-
levied those who sympathiZed with the re-
bellion-tWO Of Mir. Tribes principal demands
humaa measures adopted by the govern
rnent long before ii aware of my negotiations
the intervention of General Marceliano Velez. the
cornmander-in-chef of the army
General Nelez succeeded not only in carrying out
the humane measures that have referred 10. but
obtained the deposition of the Governor OF Cundi-
namarca Fernandez, a cruel and arbitrary man,
though in fairness il must be added that his cruel
ties are scarcely recognizable in the sensational
account published in The Tribune as Mr.. Tribes
General Marceliano Velez believing the to be
cornrnander-in-Chief Of the army, and was ap-
rolnted Governor Of the Department Of Antioquia.
The most important in Colombia. where he has his
home. ,
General Velez has governed Antioquia before;
he is in perfect harmony with the national gov
ernment and his progressive spirit ana honest pol
lev have earned for him well deserved reputa-
ton throughout Colombia
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
BrFFaLo AND sUsQUEHANNA BONDS

Fisk e. Robinson announce that they nave re-
funded 25 per cent of the Buffalo and Susquehahha
Railroad Company first mortgage per cent ooiius
1913 into first mortgage refunding per cent gold
bonds maturing April l. 1851 and that on and after
June IS the price az the per cent bonds given ~ ~
exchange will be advanced from par ana acCiueu
interest 10 lm and accrued interest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SCHOOL PRIZES AWARDED.

The closing exercises of the Morse e. Rogers
School No 42s Madson-ave.. took place on Thurs
Gay afternoon Prizes were awarded for scholar
ship to f. d. Thurstons w IL Pearl !. y " TaV
lor and w l. Washburn. Prizes were also awarded
.n defamation composition and wriuns.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
Great Western Railway
of EnuIand.

Passengers from and TO America have the
choice of
FOUR ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
1-The Royal Oxford or shakespeare V"o'e'
The Worcester Route.
Hereford md GlOuccstcr kOu>e.
A-Thc Hereford. Bristol a. Bath ROutc.
The Railway Passes through some OF th0
Most Picturesque scenery in the Country.
The following places can be visited g.
routei
CHEsTER-One tho mos, ancient CAtheor'i
cities in England. .
SHREWSDURN-Rich IN Antiquarian intefesI
WARWICK-For Warwick Castle -..
LEAMlNGTOS-For Ksnilworth Castle ana Guy
sTRATFORD-ON-AvON- birth
WORCEsTER HEREFORD. GLOUCES-
TER ~ BRISTOl-Cathcdral Cities
BATH-For the Roman Baths d Abbey r,,,,
SLOUGH-For Stoke Park. which belonged 10 VIII
founder OF Pennsylvania
WINDSOR CASTLE-The home OF the Rinf
Baggage checked through. Express trains
10 LONDON from PLlMOuTH fCr the
convenience of passengers landing at snnt
port.
TICKETS & ILLUSTRATED GUIDES Dc obtained
In NEW YORK 9: M FRANK C C CLAak. III nT hr9ao .,
Messrs. COOK = s1Ns / Place de roRsra FAsIA
Padd.ugtou stattou LorAnn AArnA a0nA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
INNsBRUCh-HOTEL TYROl,

COLD SUNNY RESORT
DRY Climate. fog and sheltered from cold
winds. Full OF Vitality. and recommended by medical
authorities All Of winter smussmentS-skatns.
kleiGhins. tobogganng theatres balls concerts etc.
educational advantages Illustrated history
sent free Address CAEI. I-ANDSEE- Hotel TyroL
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Very charming. well preserved
ashioned Manor House. in the
ET Furnished or Unfurnishei.
ses handsome Baronial Hall,
Gallery. Dining Room. Draw
: > large principal Bedrooms.
h Room, large Servants Dor
stabling for three or more
8 OF I acres; well situated fo4-
,attistock Hunts. For further
apply 10 Mr.. WILLIAM T.
heovil. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
Tho Howard Hotel

norfolk Street Embankment. London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embankment and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout American sys-
TEN elevators Fixed tarin.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
TRAINS TO RUN 15O
 MILES AN HOUR
IF ELECTRICAL TESTS IN GER
 MANY PROVE SUCCESSFUL
 TRAFFIC BETWEEN LARGE z CITIES TO BE REvoLUTIoNIzED.

Washington, October 5.-"If an electric motor car taking it's cue from overhead wires and running upon an ordinary standard gauge railroad track can carry with safety fifty or sixty passengers at a speed of from eighty to hundred and fifty miles an hour, then 1t is evident that the first ten years of the twentieth cen tury will see the means of travel between populous cities and districts in America as in Europe practically revolutionized.'
 This interesting statement is made in a recent report received at the State De- partment from Consul General Frank Mason at Berlin. Germany, under date of September 4. Popular and scientific at tention says MT. Mason have been drawn to the high speed tests of electric trains which are to take place on the military lines between Berlin and Zossen. Every step in the process of preparation for the coming tests, he continues, is watched with intense interest by the engineers of other countries and passenger railway construction may be said to have paused to await the result of these experiments.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SOCIETY MUST DON
 ANCIENT DRESS
EARL MARSHAL HAS ISSUED HIS EDIcT NAMING COSTUMES TO BE WORN AT CORONATION OF KING EDWARD.

London, October 5.-There is flutter in high society today owing to the fact that the Earl Marshal has issued the rules and regulations governing what Is to be worn at the coronation of King Edward next year. The whole document breaths of the middle ages, when distinc- tions in dress were considered so essential and the quaintness of the phraseology in which the attendance of the nobility of the United Kingdom Is required lat the solemnity of the royal coronation of their most sacred majesties," and describing the regulations in regard to dresses and head dresses, is distinctly medieval. There Is curious graduation in the fur trim mings of the robes which emphasizes the fine distinction existing in the ranks of the aristocracy.
 All the peers have been notified that their robes must be of crimson velvet edged with miniver, the cape furred with miniver and powdered with bars of rows of ermine, according to their degree. |" Here follow the numerical graduations distinguishing between the ranks. Barons are allowed two rows of ermine. Vis- counts two and half rows, Earls three rows, Marquises three and half rows and Dukes four rows. All the mantles and robes must be worn over full court dress. uniform or regimentals.
 The Earl Marshals' order banishes counterfeit pearls and all jewels from coronets, which are to be "silver, gilt, the can of crimson ve1vat turned in with ermlne, with gold tassels on top. No jew els or precious stones are to be set or used in coronets or commercials of pearls instead of silver balls" The number of the latter permitted revives a nice sense of distinction. A Baron's coronet bears six silver balls. a viscounts sixteen, an Earl's eight, with gold strawberry leaves between; a Marquis four balls and four leaves alternately.
 only eight gold strawberry leaves. The Earl Marshal next prescrihes the robes, mantles and coronets to be worn by the peeresses. These are of the same ma- terials as the mems, with similar gradu- ations in the numbers of bars of erminie and balls. The length of the trains marks the difference in rank. A baroness Is only allowed train of three feet, a vis- countess has one and a quarter yards; countesses have one and half yards; a marchioness has one and three quarter yards and duchess two yards. Then follows court notification as to who shall be excluded. Peeresses in their own right and widows who have remarried beneath their rank in the peerase are mot en- titled to summons to attend the corona tion."
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
TO PUSH FIGHT
 IN PHILIPPINES
DEPARTMENT PLANS A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN ISLAND OF SAMAR. SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF SAW AGES WHO ATTACKED co. c.

Washington, October 1.-The latest ad- vices from the Philippines inolcate that the military authorities intend to take prompt and vigorous measures for the suppression of the insurrection in the island of Samar and that attention will be directed first to the summary punish ment of the treacherous natives who took part in the massacre of Company 0 of the Ninth Infantry at Balangingan.
 There is therefore every prospect that the island of Samar will be the theater of active hostilities for some time to come, as it is the purpose of General Chaffee to teach the rebellious inhabi- tants lesson and force them to respect the power and sovereignty of the United States.
 By direction of Adjutant-G General Corbin a report has been prepared at the War Department briefly describing the island and its inhabitants, the military opera tions that have already taken place there for the pacifcation of the people, and the establishment of good order and gov ernment.
 This report Is of timely interest in view of the aggressive military policy to be served towards such of the natives as are disposed still to resist the authority of the United States.
 In the last mail report of General Rob- be. department commander, he says that upon the arrival of the Eleventh Infan- try from the United States. two compa- nies of the First Infantry in the Island of Leyte will be moved to Samar, which island will then be occupied by the third squadron, Ninth Cavalry, two squadrons of the Tenth Cavalry. the entire First Infantry, and two battalions of the Ninth Infantry.
 Samar has been added to the military department of the Visayas. and the de- partment commander is now there in per son directing the operations against the insurgents, but no reports of these recent operations has been received at the war department.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
JOURNAL BUYS OUT
 THE ATLANTA NEWS
GOT CONTROLLING INTEREST OF
 STOCK AND CLOSED coNTEM- PoRARY UP-PAPER STARTED BY OLD EMPLoYEs OF JOURNAL

Atlanta, October 5E(Special.) l.)-The At lanta Journal has purchased the Atlanta Evening News, and the latter has ceased publication. Control of the News stock was obtained through the purchase of King & Spalding's holdings by the Jour nal company.
 The News was started year ago on the 10th of the present month by number of the employees of the Journal, who left that paper when Hoke Smith, Henry H. Cabaniss and others sold out their hold ings, controlling interest, to Messrs. Brandon and Arkwright and James R. Gray, who 1t was understood represented H. M. Atkinson and his associates. The gentlemen who left the Journal an- nounced that they did so for the purpose of publishing the News, and this paper was soon in evidence. The News caught on at the start and soon became quite popular. About six months ago the ctrcu- lation of the News was found to have so increased that a new press was needed. It was then that King & Spalding, attor- neys for H. M. Atkinson, came forward and purchased $25.OOO worth of stock in the News. The company when organized issued $5o,ooo, and the $2b,O0o interest of King & Spalding represented an increased issue of stock to that amount. The paper ran along smoothly. paying expenses. un- til a few days ago. when King & Spalding secured by purchase additional stock, which gave them controlling interest in the News. Yesterday they sold out their interest to the Atlanta oJurnal and this morning 1t was announced that the News would suspend after It's issue of tomor- row. It is given out that the stockholders of the News will receive as payment for their stock preferred and common stock in the Atlanta Journal. The sale em- braces all the machinery. rights and franchises of the paper. The owners of the News who were among the employees of the paper are Walter Howard, Josiah Carter, Walter c. Cooper Newton Smith, Milt Saul. T. J. Simmons and w. c. Rob- erts. All of them are now at sea. The sale came as a boomerang to them. Every thing is in an unsettled condition. Some of them are hustling for other jobs, while several of them want to start another pa- per. MT. Jack Spaldins, when asked about the matter declined to make any state- ment. He said that an official statement of the sale would be made in the News tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Tennessee Bank Falls.

Brownsville, Tenn, October 5.-The Haywood County bank made an assign ment today and c. c. Shaw was named as trustee. The assignment came as a sur- prise and soon after it's announcement many depostors appeared and clamored at the doors. No statement of liabilities and assets has been given out. The off, cers of the bank are R. S. Anderson, D. s. Anderson and P. B. Anderson. The capital stock of the concern is understood to be $50. 900.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

Club. He probably will visit Chicago about week hence.
 Dr. Freid McCay, of the Erin, said there was every reason to believe that the Shamrock will be laid up in New York this winter and that in the spring or next summer she will be raced against the Columbia. Constitution or any other ninety-footer. For" said he, i've believe that she Is actually faster boat than the Columbia and can beat her if she is raced again under different con- ditions." The following letter which explains It. self was sent today:
 New York Yacht Club, October 5. 1901.
 Dear Sir: We have to inform you that the Columbia has won three out of five races from the Shamrock II, in the match of 1901 with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club The Americas cup, therefore, remains with the New York yacht club. (Signed) ''S. NICHOLSON KANE, ''NEWBURY D. LAWTON. "CHESTER GRISWOLD, Regatta Committee. gro Commodore l.. c. Ledyard New York Yacht Club, chairman of committee on challenge"
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
STRIKERS GIVE UNDER.
Made to Work on Streets and Now Ask
 To Return to Factories.

Tampa, Fla, October 5.-The labor situ- alton today is one of intense excitement. though no developments of sensational character have been made. Over one hundred strikers who have been forced to work on the streets. in pursuance of the vagrancy crusade, asked today to be allowed to return to work in the fac tories.
 Nothing is known of the whereabouts of the strike leader who was spirited away from the city last night. Since last night s riot the Italians have been in a sullen mood. but have attempted no further demonstration