davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28

Little Mhudie Kramer returned to
her home at AIancds on Saturday last.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28

Old papers Is cents hundred, at this
Office.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28
$$$$$$$ARRIOLAs SPARKS.

AS heard he was hunting me, be-
cause of what / caused to be printed,
concerning his behavior, was scared
and hid. 1t was unnecessary. will
therefore emerge. Who's scared?
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28

Harve Wallace visited Durango on
Wednesday and returned yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28
Is IL hot enough for you:

DR.. G. v. copp is in the city today.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28
ceec6ete.stsscecee6oeascaootaooeasocscbcl
3sSS$S56esoasoossSsa6sSososs s5sa HE 81

w. A. Majors, Jesse and Miss Eta
passed through Cortez last Tuesday
with their cattle enroute to Rico, where
they will conduct dairy during the
summer months.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28
Dad is cutting hay now.

therefOFe emerge. Who's scared?
o.
Dad is cutting hay now.
Husky Hay Hustlers are skarce and
valuable.
Ben Porter had no hay on his place
In the Pinons, so he is helping Hail.
says he is on visit.
We are to have "Grass Widower"
here soon, but he will not be here long.
Sic him, girls!
Miss Baker is suffering from the
inumps.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-28
Catafrh


poisons the blood, irritates
the nerve-cells and causes
aches and pains in the tenn
pies, eyes, brain and spinal
cord. Headache, neural
gia, impaired appetite, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness, nerv-
Gus exhaustion and des-
pondency all point to the
weakened nerves that are
crying aloud for renewed
strength and health.
sFor disturbed sleep, heart pains, pal
pitation, headache, nervousness and de.
preston of spirits brought on by long
continued catarrhal trouble, DR.. Miles
Nervine Is without an equal"
REV. L. +. JoHN, Westerville, O.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DALTON HUNTS FOR LEAKS
RELIEVED TO BE FRIGHTENED Be
CAUSE OF POSSIBILITY OF
INVESTIGATION.

The prospect of the passage of bill at Albany
meters in this city has stirred Commissioner Dal-
a number of extra inspectors to find leaks in the
mains of Manhattan and Brooklyn 1t is believed
that Mr.. Dalton is a little frightened over the
possibility of searching investigation OF his de-
partment, and that he is waking up to the neces-
sity of saving the city's water wherever possible
Chief Engineer Birdsall holds the opinion, 1t is
said that the leakage throughout the city Is not
than normal, and that where excavations
have shown millions of gallons of water running
TO waste through sewers. the breaks in the mains
probably due to recent excavations.
In opposition Mr. Birdsall's view is the
opinion of the engineers paid by the Merchants
Association to investigate the leakage. Foster
Crowell. of the engineers. finds that the leak
age approXimates 12O714.OO0 gallons day, or about
53 per cent of the average daily consumption.
When Controller Coler's attention called to
the subject of water waste and leakage yesterday
he said
There is no doubt whatever that II Is enormous.
People naturally careless turn the water and
let ii run | notice that office buildings generally
equipped with automatic shutoff faucets The
water according to meter measurement, and they
see to II that the waste is kept at the minimum.
If automatic shutOT faucets were put in in
place OF the old kind, think that the waste
would he radically reduced ! do not advocate any
particular kind. There are several styles.
At the office Of Chief Engineer Birdsan yesterday
It said that there In about thirty five
thousand meters. If every house is compelled TO
put in meter II will result in the placing of AT
least two hundred thousand more. it was said.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WILL NOT OPERATE ALONG ERIE CANAL
TUNIs C. BERGEN DENIES TRUTH OF MANY
RUMORs ABOUT NEW COMPANY

Tunis c. Bergen lawyer at No. 50 Liherty-st
and one OF the principal organizers of the
canal company which Is seeking a charter, denied
in strong yesterday that the project In which
he was interested was in any way related to Rama
po schemes Continuing he said:
Tho Tower River Power and Supply Company, TO
incorporate which a bin has just been introduced
at Albany is a business enterprise. which has been
brought into existence by representative men OF
New-York State. Its organizers have intention
OF operating along the Erie Canal. | know OF no
contract made by the Erie Canal Traction COM
pany with Mr.. Aldridge while Superintendent ~
dues rOncern us. 1t has been said that shall
he "A rival Of the Cataract General Electric Com
pany. We have never considered the latter in the
light of a dangerous competitor. | have no exact
Information to their plan place OF operation.
or course II IS provided in the bill that the Tower
company may purchase or acquire the bonds ana
stocks of other companies. That clause IS inserted
according to custom. But that docs not signify
that we have any intention OF absorbing the rata
Traction Company. The Erie Canal In no way CON
Germs us. do those corporations which derive
their revenues from the use of that property our
company does not seek to take water from any
part Of the canal. has been reported We nav"
no plans for distributing water and electricity 10
cities along that route.
The land rights which have secured are situ
ated about n mile below Niagara Falls, where the
river makes a sharp bend. II the bill becomes a
law our pipes and tunnels win cut through this
land al a depth Of about one hundred feet We
shall take water from the rapids and discharge II
into the river about mile below. The scenery
will in no way be affected by our operations.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ALTAH TROWBRTDGE on THE BOARD.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SEWER
PIPE CoMPANY-OFFICERs TO BE
CHOSEN TO-DAY.

The annual meeting of the American Sewer Pipe
Company held in Jersey City yesterday was pro-
tracted and followed all day session of the di-
rectors Tuesday. The reason for the long meet
ings was vigorously guarded, but ii was intimated
that there had been long debate over the filling
of a vacancy in the board of directors created by
the resignation of Charles Baird. lawyer. who
retired it was said because his law practice de-
manded all his time and attention. His successor
is Alvah Trowbridge. president of the Ninth Ma
tonal Bank OF NewYork. The other directors. all
reelected. are: Ulysses D. Eddy, w. F. Dunspaugh,
W. +. Rice Samuel r. Lawrence and John B. Sum
merfed, of New-York City; James c. Young. of
Jersey City; O. c. Barber. II. NJ Thompson and
George r. HILL Of Akron. Ohio; r. NJ. Francy. W.
b. Goucher and Thomas D. Brown. of PittsDdre;
w. B. Francy. of Toronto, Ohio and T. J. Evans.
of T'hrichsvile. Ohio. The only information that
could be learned about the condition of the com
pany that lit is In first class condition
the reports of the officers were satisfactory"
The company has a capital of 100000 of which
stock and 81, 500 600 bonds sewer
pipe and fire brick plants in Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Indiana, and controls about 90 per cent OF the
output of sewer pipe in the United States. The di-
rectors will meet to-day in this city to elect Of
fcerS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MAYOR TETOES BROOKLYN BILLS.
IN REGARD TO BEDFoRD-AvE MEASURE. HE
SAYS CITY HAS AMPLE AUTHORITY TO ACT.


SAYS CITY HAS AMPLE AUTHORITY TO ACT.
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday sent 10 Albany his
veto of the Carton-ave. bill. which intended
allow the construction and operation of rail-
road m that thoroughfare in Brooklyn. The Mayor
says the law is not for the best interests of the
people.
The Mayor also vetoed the bill for the opening
and laying Of Remsen-ave.. Brooklyn. The
Mayors memorandum the subject contains the
following paragraph:
This bill gives life the act of last year II Is
therefore merely amendment to an existing
law, but is something il is the vitallzlng OF
a bad law. and II should be as promptly rejected
: if il original law itself
In connection with his veto OF the act relating
to the extension of Bedford-ave. from Eastern
Parkway to Ocean-aye, the Mayor says among
other things:
The charter vests in the city ample authority 10
omen and improve streets. 1t requires Application
ident of the borough and members Of the Municipal
Assembly elected from the districts affected ny the
Improvement Then the matter goes 10 the Board
Of Public improvements, which is required 10 near
all persons in interest, after giving publc notle
of the time and place of hearing. This board is
authorized determine what. If any, proportion OF
such improvements shall be paid hy the city ana
what proportion shall be paid by the abuttlns
property owners.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Union CLUBS NEW HOUSE.
p1,>s c.rJ. FOR THREE AND A HALF
STORY STRUCTURE. WITH ENTEN-
SION. TO COST s450OoO.

Plans for the Union Clubs new home, which
have been previously announced in The Trib-
une were submitted to the Department of Build
ings yesterday by Cass Gilbert and John ou
Fais architects. The new clubhouse VIII De
built on the northeast corner of Fifth-ave. and
Fifty-first-st, with a frontage of Io3 feet IN
the avenue and 100 feet in Fifty-first-st II
will be constructed of brick, marble and lndl-
ana limestone and will be three and hair
stories in height, with a six-story extension.
The cost Of the structure with equipment, has
been estimated at S450.000. On the first floor
will be a large sitting room main hall and COM
mittee rooms. A fiction library and card and
billiard will take up the second floor, whlle
the third floor will contain the main dining ana
private dining rooms. The kitchen and bakery
will take up the fourth floor, and sitting and
sleeping rooms the fifth and sixth floors.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

At a meeting of Republicans. held Tuesday night
at Arios Hall. in West Forty -seventh-st-. new
club was organized. IL will be known the Pro-
gressive Republican Club of the XVIII Assembly
District. and It's objects oye Ito advance Repuhl-
cansm and Republican principles in the XVIII
Assembly District and to promote friendly and
social intercourse among the Republicans of the
said district The following officers elected:
President, William Reynolds; first vice-presi-
dent, William H. Brady: second vce-preSident,
Miles Ryan: recording secretary George r. White;
financial secretary, Robert w Daley; treasurer,
Robert Gordon; sergeant-at-a Thomas Daw-
son; Executive Committee: Wilson Bergman. Ru-
doph Brenner, Thomas Meor John j. Rddel
Robert Hanna. S. N Simonson. H ObertubbeSing
Peter CurraA and the officers of the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
BROOKLYN SUPPLY MUCH IMPROVED

The big East New-York-ave water main. which
has been shut down for several weeks. was Yester-
day opened I'D hv direction of Deputy Commis-
stoner NoNett II supplies all of the Eighth and
Twenty-second and part OF the Ninth wards and
includes the Prospect Park and Gowanus sections.
The residents of the sections affected since the
main was shut down have been unable IN many
instances to get water above the ground floor. and
many threats of suits against the city have been
made by property owners. , 49,. .
Tho water supny had been materially benefited by
the recent rains and mild weather. and the ndlcaI
tions were that the present supply would last TIL
the AprI showers further relieved the situation
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

4 petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against Annie O'Connor a grocer by the fol-
lowing creditors: Austin. Nichols & Co. s. 7l2, and
Francis II. Leggett & Co. S.l3o. She had five re-
tail 1t Is alleged that she transferred the
contents of three stores Benedict & Thomas
who creditors, 10 prefer them. and on March
transferred portion of her property to Timothy
NJ Moriarty. creditor, to prefer him. Mrs.
OConnor lives at No. 2S9 Alexander-ave and her
stores were at Nos. 1855 and 1891 Third-ave 479
Brook-ave 1,162 Intervae-ave.. and s64 Forest ave
She is the widow Of Daniel OConnor. who died in
July. 1922.
\ petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
MED against Hans J. Ruge dealer in hay and feed
at No LES Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MOBILE AND OHIO'S NEW OFFICERS.

At meeting yesterday Of the directors OF the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. Samuel Spen-
GER president of the Southern Railway Company.
which recently acquired control Of the Mobile and
Ohio; W. W. Finley. second Nice-president or the
Southern. and a b Andrews were elected mem
bers Of the boa~I. in place of James II. Fay, W.
Butler Duncan jr.. and W. Emlen Roosevelt re
signed. At n subsequent meeting Samuel Spencer
was elected president 4. B. Andrews first vice.
president and ", W. Finley second vtce-president
". Butler Duncan, was retained as chairman
of the board. r l. Russell was chosen general
counsel and the present treasurer. general auditor
and general traffic manager were reelected
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WILL ADD THREE STEAMERS TO ITS FLEET
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO INCREASE ITS
FREIGHT SERVICE.

The freight service of the Holland America Line
between Newport News ond Norfolk, Va, and Am
sterdam and Rotterdam. which was established n
few wears ago in connection with the Chesapeake
and ohio Norfolk and Western and Southern Rail-
way companies will have three of its own vessels
running between those ports in the near future.
They will In no way interfere with the passenger
and freight service carried on between New orN
and Rotterdam by the steamships POtsdam. Mas
dam Amsterdam and Statendam The new vessels
will be called the Amsteldyk, the Sostdyk and the
Stoterdyk They will he 415 feet in length. % feet
heam and 80 feet in depth of hold They will make
eleven knots at sea, and will be double deckers.
The deck will he fitted to be used Tor
the transportation of live cattle. They will have
six holds and will be provided with all the modern
hoising machinery.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WAREHOUSE COMPANY ELECTS oFFycERs

AT meeting OF the stockholders of the BROOKLYN
warehouse and Storage Company held at the ware
house, No 3S5 to 355 Schermerhorn-st BROOKLYN
yesterday the following board of directors was
elected; chauncey NJ. Depew, William S Hawk
herbert L. Bridrman. John r. Van Wormer
george w Chauncey, William II. Wallace Guy
9n I9 ". Val Henry N Whitney William B. Tubby
AImirali and John S. rockingham.
TfeSldent I hauncey reported a outlook
Tor business for the coming year and sound con-
dltlon or the company. The following officers were
elected: president George w Chauncey; vice
president. John r. Van Wormer: treasurer, Herbert
L. Bridgman; secretary. Guy Du Val.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC ABOVE PAR.
HEAVY BUYING BELIEVED TO FORE
SHADOW AN IMPORTANT AN
NOTNCEMENT.

Missouri Pacific Railroad shares crossed par and
went up as hi~h as l0l yesterday which gave rise
to further talk of a unihcation OF all the Gould
roads in the Southwest. The buying was said to
ne by Gould Rockefeller and Standard oil brokers.
ard was believed ny the Street TO foreshadow some
important announcement.
Especial interest is shown IN the Missouri Pacific
rise for the reason that IL the only non-divdend
pa wing railroad stock which has touched such a
high figure.
In the early afternoon the price of the stock re
celed profit taking but II subsequently rallied,
closing 100ts gain of 21s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
L1YNDPY RATES RAISED

The rates of 10 cents for shirts and cents
for collars and cuffs agreed upon by the Laundry
mer's Protective Association. the Steam Laundry
mems Club and the Dop Sang Kong Saw the
Chirese laundrymen's association. into effect
last Friday. The district Immediately affected is
bounded by Fourteenth and Water SITS. and the
Rowery and Third-ave. and the East River but 1t
is said that the movement is spreading other
parts of the city and will s~on become general.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
CLASH EXPECTED AT ASTORIA.
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL RESIST FoRCIBLY ANY
ATTEMPT TO REMOVE IT'S TRACKS.

Matthew ]. Coldner Deputy Commissioner or
Highways issued orders last night for a strong
force of employees report this morning at stein
way and Flushing aves., Astoria, Borough OF
Queens The purpose is remove the tracks of
the New-York and Queens County Electric Kali
road to permit a contractor who Is laying sewer
in Flushing ave connect the two ends he has
laid.
The railroad company directed in January TO
remove its tracks. but has failed to DO so me
he frar
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TILE REr. DIR. LEONARD s4ILs ZOE EUROPE

The Rev DR. A. b. Leonard corresponding secre-
tary of the Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. sailed on the kensington' of
the Red Star Line, yesterday, to be gone six
weeks The Kenslngton will stop at southampton.
replacing the New-York, which broke the port
her last trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DENIED BY c. II. TWEED.

The report that control Of the Mexican National
was about 10 pass the Southern Pacific and
that the former line 10 be operated as part Of
the Southern Pacific system. denied yesterday
by Charles II Tweed. chairman OF the board of the
Snmfhern paCiic cOmnanN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown. in the United States District Court.
Yesterday granted discharges to sixteen bankrupts,
among whom were Marcus IIofberg. builder. of
No. Y East hundred and -sixth-st. liabilities
san 14s and Nathan Pollock formerly u clothing
manufacturer, OF No. 53s Broadway. liabilities
$3- 225.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TEST SUIT AGAINST oPERETTA COMPANY
ITS PURPOSE is TO FIND OUT WHETHER COR.
PORAToRs CAN BE REACHED.

Ella Devine of No. 270 West Forty-third-st and
Alice Delamore, of No PIT West Forty-sixth-st
chorus girls, have begun suit against the operetta
company which produced Vienna Life at the
Broadway Theatre this winter through Andrew F.
MacCollin. the former stage manager of the COM
pany. who appears as guardian of the girls for
the remainder or salary alleged TO be due them
under contract made last summer The girls al
leGe that contracts were made with them for
stipulated number of weeks. and that after a ma RI
of the time had expired the company failed The
suits have been brought to test the validity or rho
If the contracts upheid is ~
intention to sue the corporators OF the company
whom Albert SchlesinCer and RudoInb
Aronson About sixty other former emploves of
the company interested in the outcome of the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
lin, and the city is rapidly assuming a dominant
position in all spheres of German life"

|
Nr Henry James in his critical article on
| Sgnora Serao's novels in The North American
| Review" discourses in his most fncal manner
| on convention" and the relation of feminine
| fiction writers thereto. He thinks that 1T IS
keeping within bounds to say that the mover
will surely not become less free in proportion as
the condition of women becomes more easy. 1t
| is less in Difference to their constant
concern with il that have it, among
ourselves pick its steps so carefully; but there
are indications that the future may reserve us
| the surprise of having to thank the very class
whose supposed sensbties have most op-
pressed us for teaching it not only longer
| stride. but healthy Indifference to an oc-
casional splash"
Mr. Riis in his highly entertaining paper In
that highly entertaining magazine, 1.-The Worlns
Work" on the achievements Of st. Georges
rector, tells amusing anecdote of the athieuc
cfergyman's early days in New-1ork:
He had started a mission school in the back
rooms Of a saloon Avenue A and at one OF
the first sessions found big ruffan In pos
Told to go out the fellow informed DR. Rams
ford with oath that he would see MIN luItheo e
first. The doctor talked peaceably enough W
/ the blackguard. hoping to avoid oistur pane
hut when he swore at him again. gave him ms
own medicine in a blow that felled MIN IKE an
OK The fellow arose, dazed and cropping. 10
find the doctor standing over him, ready to
have IL out
Have you got enough?" he asked The man
cried quits and went his way The SUNDAY
school session proceeded. r,
A week later there another fight Inc
rector started in TO clear the room, persuasion.
having failed and found the burly ruirlah Vi
the previous encounter at his elbow. ,,.- -.
Il thought in for it,, he said, telllng Oh
If land that they had come to clean me out.
1 made my back was free and turned upon
them Imagine my surprise when / saw my
customer of the ,ek before grab the otner py
the neck and rush him to tie door
a. Here he said firing him out. the rector
and can clean out this saloon! That was the
last fight we had
The current number of THE Smart Set opens
with an uncommonly fresh and animated story
of METROPOLITAN life and young love 1t is tolo
bv Elizabeth Duer and 1t introduces some hs-
,Ires which are not difficult to identify. MT
Thomas Black" for instance, is plainly recos
ufzabIe and "Signor Badini'' is not far to seek
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
LocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules Of Lewis a. May & Co. stock brokers.
OF No 81 Broadway, composed of Lewis 4. May
and Eugene + Enslen. of Birmingham. Ala, who
made an assignment December 20 10 William
King Hail. fled yesterday, showing liabilities
s1ol 80. nominal assets S44.o3s and actual assets
s. 80 The assets consist of accounts nominal
$40 "a: actual 5000: office furniture and fixtures
nominal. $3.900 actual 81 1I5. and cash. S56i. II
was said that the aCcounts-16o in number are
practically worthless; many of the names are
assumed, many of the DEBTORS have disappeared
many financially worthless and many dispute
the claims. The largest amount is that of NJ. Cos
grove. S1a.533 There about five hundred cred
itors scattered the United States. the largest
being May & Winter, Poughkeepse, Sl4 $40 H. r.
Joralemon this city, S4.9I1 and S S. Scott. Phia-
delphia, S23l3. II was asserted that since the
assignment 9S per cent Of the creditors have ac-
cepted notes at three, six and nine months In set
tement of their claims.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
HOTEL, SENATE.

Directly on the front. Atlantic City. N J.
suite. with BATH attached Sun parlor. Ele
level Of Rates 50 day Special weekly
COOK g.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Deputy Sheriff Radley yesterday sold at auction
a lot of rare books. engravings, etc. belonging to
Aerton Merritt. formerly bookkeeper of the
Weehawken Wharf Company, who disappeared i'm
August The Weehawken Wharf Company got an
Attachment against him for SIS 000 in December
and the sale was under the claim of that company
The sale realized S1,i92 There was large at
tendance of book buyers at the sale
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Jacob Cohen made an assignment yesterday to
Alexander Rosenbaum. the deed of assignment
did not give his place nature of business. Mr.
Rosenbaum said that the assignor Is manu-
facturer Of cloaks and suits at No. $40 Broadway.
He could make the business pay. and II was
deemed best for all concerned that he make an
assignment. Mr.. Rosenhaum could give the
amount of liabilities. An inventory was
being prepared for the creditors Asked If the liza
bilities would amount 10 $4,000. Mr.. Rosenbaum
said he did not think they would. Mr.. Cohen has
been identified with this line for many years as "A
salesman and manufacturer. and began the pres
ent business in 1880. 'Bradstreets'' took away his
rating In January. He had. II is said, declared
himself to be worth $4,000 on January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
THE FRONTENAC

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Atlantic City. " T.
New hotel heat: elevator pleasant rooms; ex
ceilent cuisine; Spring IS $40 weekly Sl5O
daily. Booklet. Mrs. r Y. MOVER.
Formally of the Xetherill
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Spring Resoris.
NEW-JERSEY.
HOTEL BERKELEY,

Main corridor leads Boardwalk and oceansront sun
par.ors Capacity four hundred All modern convenences
Daily Orchestral Concerts Special Spring Rates.
JAMES AND GEORGE BEw
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
HOTEL, RFIMON'

virginia and Beach OPEN ALL YEAR Strictly
freproof: elevator paror. hot and cold
sea-water baths. Special rates foI March.
f. s. WATSON. Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
VIRGINIA.
G onrtrn Bcaro.

A DIRoNDACK MoUNTAINS.-Adircndack House open
"A IS $40. For further particulars
address Mrs. E. MEAD IxsEA lake. Hamilton - Sn -