davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
RANK SAFE WRECKED N KANSAS TOWN

Wellington, Kan, Nov l7.-Safe blowers maoe
rafd nm Milan a small sixteen miles west OF
hare at an early hour this morning, and after
entering every prominent store. among others the
one IN which the postoice Is located, wrecked the
safe and fixtures OF the Milan State Bank Win
dxnau7ite Two doors blown off the safe. but
the third on which was the time lock. resisted the
force of the explosives, and citizens who had been
aroused by the noise rushed into the streets with
shotguns and drove the robbers away before they
had secured much plunder. Believing the robbers
were concealed in the bank, posse kept watch
until daylight when it discovered they had
esca ped Secreted in a vault in the bank was
81 00n which was taken and the robbers secured
only a few dollars. Bloodhounds from Wichita
were taken Milan but they refused TO take the
scent and the pursuit was abandoned
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Nov 1.-THE weather has been fair dur
ing the last twenty-four in the lake
eion where snow furres continued and on the North
Pacific Coast there showers Temperatures
.-,aIn 10 70 degrees below from
the Mississippi Valley eastward and have risen con
sderaby in the Southwest. Temperatures were again
near or below the freezing point Gulf and
South Atlantic sunday morning with heavy frosts
az far Central Florida There will be showers
In Gulf Oklahoma Indian Ter
rItory Missouri extreme Western Tennessee
ana Kentucky. With exceptions weather will
generally Monday and Tuesday over all districts
II vii bs Monday in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys colder Monday night Tuesday
IN the West Gulf States. II will also De somewhat
VAR Monday Northwest. followed by
falling temperature night Tuesday On the New
Middle Atlantic winds will be fresh
northwest north: the South Atlantic Coast they
Will he light northerly; the Gulf Coast fresh and
mostly southerIy and on the Great Lakes fresh and
mostly northerly. Steamers which depart Monday for
Furopean pcr will fresh brisk northwest TO
north winds and weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
TB4Ks4TJ4NTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
La Bretagne the Abbe de Ia Fresneye, Antonio
= CaIderon. Joseph Silva F. G. Garcia and Colonel
Charles Iailelong On the Statendam, from Rat
terdam and Boulogne, were Robert Fremont v NC
carthy Little Thomas D Mercy and Captain 5 D.
Nieman.
Among those the Santiago, from ports on the
Southern coast OF Cuba, and from Nassau New
providence were George P. Drake. John c. Cal
bonn William EIdridge, Avery P. Russell Mahion
p Thomas Earl Richmond and Lieutenant Guy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
FOR MKINLET STATUE IN CLEFEL4ND.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov 17.-If the proposition made
by committee Of one hundred citizens to the
finance committee of the recent National Grand
Army Encampment is carried out a surplus of
IS 900 collected for that occasion viii be used 70
erect bronze statue of heroic size TO the late
President Mckinley in the public square the centre
Of the business portion Of this city Thus far the
matter has received the Endorsement of most OF the
men connected with the Grand Army Encampment,
and there little doubt OF the memorial soon De-
coming 4 reality.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
MAY BE A VICTIM OF THE EARTHQUAKE
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR THE SAFETY OF A
NEw-ROCHELLE WOMAN THOUGHT
TO BE IN TURKEY.

Some uneasiness is felt in New-Rochelle for the
safety Of Mrs. Mary Bergholz wealthy woman
Of that city who Il is feared was in Erzerouul,
Turkey, when 1t partially destroyed by an
earthquake rneagre details OF which were given in
The Tribune yesterday morning. Mrs Bergholz Is
a member Of Sorosis. and is well known in New
Rochelle because of her active connection with
local charities and with the Methodist Church, OF
which she is prominent member
After the death of her husband, Major William
r Bergholz the railroad builder. last spring. Mrs
Bergholz decided 10 go abroad. Her son, Leo Allen
Bergholz who IS the United States Consul at
Erzerounn spent the summer at the family home
in New Rochelle and this fall. when he started
back 10 his post in Turkey. his mother accom-
panIed him. They have travelled through
Belgium, Germany and Russia
Friends OF Mrs Bergholz in New-Rocheue said
last night that she had said in letters that they
exoe,ted to reach ErZeroum about November 10
Mrs Bergholz expected to spend the winter with
her son and return 10 the United States next
spring. In her absence her New-Rochelle house IS
closed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR B. AND o.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
RaItinore Nov I7.-At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announcement will be made that 100000 is TO be
spent next year for new and much needed equip
ment in addition SIS 600 for 5000 tons OF steel
rails The equipment viii include IS consolidation
or heavy freight locomotives. 10 six wheel shift
ing locomotives four wheel shifting locomotives
- passenger coaches. IL baggage cars. J. 800 box
freight cars each of 5000 pounds capacity 4eU
steel hopper cars each Of 100000 pounds capaclty
and 200 fat cars. making total OF ~ locomouVes'
s6 passenger cars and 100 freight cara
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
4 WEDDING.

Orange N J.. Nov IA wedding TOOK place last
,,ybt ar the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Richardson No. Prospect Terrace. East oranse'
when their daughter. Miss Madeline Fncharosoi
was married to Frederick Taylor Albert, aiso Oh
Fast Orange by the Rev. Frederick Clare baid"ii
--.r.o- of calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
Tba house was decorated with palms. cnrysaa, "a
themuns % d roses The bride, VINO was atnehan ,ba
r py IVA gown Of old rose satin foulard, trimmed
with heavy lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
PoStomce Notice.

(shouid be read DAILY b, interested as changes
tirns) -. go.
Foreign malls for The week ending November 3 1901
viii Lose (proup-Iy the General Posi-
oTee follows: Parcels Post Mails close q hour
shown below Parcels PoSr A9-lS
cT0se ats Monday K Wn-
der Crosse Wednesday per z H Meier, and E-lGay
5 Patricia
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foresn
Branch half hour later closing time shown oelow
(excert Supplementary Mails for Europe ana Sna
America Colon, close one hour later At F0rs-s-
R-ar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

pr-c-uANANon November IT, 1901. Moses Taylor Buch-
oSar ~ the Stewart and Jane
Tavor buchanan Tarrytown. N Y. IN his 49th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SSoIrRSEN-At East Saturday. November
Ia. 1891 OF pneumonia. Sarah E. wife OF Hampton
f,aursen In the 6sth year her Funeral Non
Noy-rnher IS at IL O'Clock. William
Tain eayes Barclay Christopher ferries. via
% L. I'd w r. r, 1O.los
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WILLIAM c. WHITyETs DINNER PARTY

NRs GEORGE KEPPEL AND THE EARL OF ALSE-
MARLE THE PRINCIPAL GUESTS.
William C. Whitney gave a dinner party last
evening followed by music. at his nome NO. 81
Fifth-ave Since Mr.. Whitney has had an organ
ruilt in his house he has been giving a series OF
informal Sunday dinners Last nights was espe-
ciauy enjoyable. and was for the purpose OF ena-
bling people to meet the Hon. Mrs. George keppel
and the Earl Of Albemarle Mr. Whitneys other
s1ests r-ere Mrs Astor Mrs Richard Garnbrin.
Mrs Richard Irwin Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mile Ter
nina Mr. and Mrs. W P. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund L. BayIies. August Belmont, Goold Red
rnond Gordon Fellows. ". Bourke Cochran and
Creighton Webb The table decorations were OF
American Beauty roses. and chrysan thenur1s were
used in the drawing room After the dinner there
vas music in the ballroom where programme was
given BY Hans Wetzler at the organ, Josef Hof-
mann, Max Bendix and Gerardy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
asHoP ToN scHEELE ar pooK ,stayn

,a. Aock Island, III. Nov 17-st.b., q y,,
- personal representative OF the King of
Sd 80. sho I Is touring this country. arrived In
49, ms morning with Lady Won scheele for
2 tie Nolire 70, 70 ,Aegustana College He preached
eez.ng ne Ise.".ss an Church this morning This
Eseus w E,sSesar.a IN the college chapel On The
pin Iec.uy. nnuon h,n OF the Sixteenth Century"
"ay Ia the city. every sitefnoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
SENATOR BACON RETURNS.

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-Unted States Senator
Fzacoo Of Georgia arrived from the Orient yester-
dav on the steamer Gaelic. Charles Conant' a
renresentative of the War Department. who is on
bis wav 70 Washington, with the report OF tie
philippine Commission, was also passenger OH
the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

Highest temperature yesterday, 40 degrees. lowest 80
average degrees temperature for
responding date year IS degrees
tre for corresponding last twenty-five "A de-
light TO fresh winds, mostly north
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch
5o5
500
2QSS

In this diagram the white line shows the
qee In pressure The Trbuues
rscoinc The dotted line shows the
r1re Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
m NFWyORE CTTY

IN NEw-yORK CITY.
Mall subscribers DAILY and TFSl-WGEkLY VIII
be copy postage in addition II
the named above.
The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense Tor foreign
postage
Europe and all countries in the Universal
Unfon Tribune mailed the fell0Wng
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
FORECAST. FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For the District OF Columbia, New-EnglanG Eastern
New-York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
MARYLAND Virginia South Carolina. fair
Tuesday: light fresh winds mostly norther
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
cloudy to-day; Tuesday light northeriy winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
Rurnett'S Vanilla

leaves good in the mouth II is pure and whoiH-
Don't be cheated with cheap adulterated goods
The aurest safest OF Blood Purifiers is jayne,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
DIED..

Notices of maria ges and deaths must be In
6orsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
MARRIED..
HowLAND-wIBT

rJowI.AND-wILTSIE-O Saturday. November 16 ar
Grace Church Chantry, New-York. by the Rev W.
W Page of Cornwall n. Y, Grace Van Derburgh 10
Horace Fletcher Rowland
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
OBITUARY..

BARON HOOD OF AVALON.
Tondou Nov 1s.-Baron Hood OF Avalon. admiral
~ +ba retired list is dead He born July a.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
Gperiai Noure5
HeInfgke
4 Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS


Prepare to exclude cold wind and snow: use ROE
BUCKS Celebrated Weather Strips doors and
windows For sale appn i ROebuck sole
facturer. 172 Fulton New York. 14th St and
Hamilton Ave. Brooklyn Telephones Rosbucks Cleans
ing and Preserving Mixture for Wire Screens SOC Quart
Dr. BIinns Saaitarfum I65 " 4Tth Established 1885
Genealogical Expert Hours 70 Telephone connection
Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents.
DAILY, lTRI-WEEKLY, 2 ceura.
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Thts steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other paris
OF Europe this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing Of the Supplementary Trasatantlc
Mails narnd above additional Supplementary Mans are
opened the 7ers OF the American. English FreEcn
German and remain open until Witnl1
Ten Minutes the hour ot sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For all points United States (outside OF Creates
! Nev-York). Canada and Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
GOLD BULLION
FROM DEEP CREEK
Three Bars viii Reach Town To-
morrow from Queen Of Sheba'
MILL HAS DONE GOOD WORK
Bullion Heck Developments - SILVER
shield Nieoting The Smelter
Consolidation,

James A. George returned to town
today after a stay OF several weeks IN
the Deep Creek country where he acted
as assayer at the Queen Of Shcba 10
stump mill which was recently started
up by John and I'd. Rooklidge, Mr..
George rode to Joanna. New. a distance
Of 1906 miles. lie was much impressed
with tho gold veins which were drawn
upon for ore to supply the mill. He
says there are parallel veins comprls-
Ing almost mountain Of fine milling
ore. one OF these veins has been tapped
by a 3OO-foot tunnel, from which point
Wine has been sunk, giving a depth
OF probably $50 feet. A streak Of ore
from TO 3 feet wide has been dis
closed In this vein, which gives assays
above $40 per ton. The ore is said to
be improving with depth and the OUT
look Is considered very good for u pro-
ftable run next season. Meantime the
mill has been closed down through u
serious accident. The cable broke and
wrecked the cars with some other
things which viii delay operations q
month or more Through this dlsas-
ter more than half the force has been
laid off and only about 10 men are en-
ployed there pending the repairs.
John Rooklldge viii arrive tomorrow
morning with the clean up, consisting
Of bars Of gold bullion. which are
said TO insure nice profit over ex-
penses on his way to town Mr.. Rock
lidge was expected to visit the Century
mill IN Park valley, which Is giving
such a good account OF itself. Deep
Creek country Is said TO be looking up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
CHURCH NEWS
HOME MISSIONARIES.

HOME MISSIONARIES
Tho regular monthly meeting q |, n Y.
homo missionaries Of the sai. =, ,.s
stake of zion viii convene ~ ,,v ~ s,,if|
assembly hall Of the LatIer,uIi sss MI
college Temple avenue, san y LAS Ssa l.
ON Wednesday, February H. ="
Clerk Of siaiS
Elder Andrew Jensen, Oh ,.agi IN
torlan Office, will ylslt tle ., g,on 4
wards in The Jordan STAKE o. ~" Y, N
, T interest Of church history "
dates here given -. tordan, ~
West Jordan and East
day, Feb. path p,,or,on sum
Blun Dale and hNe''V"'
MAJ" Hartman. Sunday, March i,'h
bingham, Sunday, MarSh n s
Granite Sunday, March ., si' wei, N
Draner and Crescent wards ss, "
lied by Elder Jensen last au.
The regular monthly meeting n, 81 Sss,i b
First Elders quorum VIII y ~ ssrs
ayenIng at 1880 O'Clock in ins tsg
. ,oep,b ward meeting house.
tendance Is desired, bus, .Ss msss
portance win come pelo'e "
The home missionaries Of {, is ,s. y
t' ..4nUf I'M NV y
stake of Zion viii mee' .nss,lrg =
room OF the NH Creek 'p ,rst.. at
on wednesday. the Ztn :. Ssslrsi
D. m, A full ATTENDING h,yLoR
President Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
THE SHELTER CONSOLIDATION.
Rogers and Lewisohn Said TO be In
u Position 20 Act independently.

Regarding the injunction against the
proposed consolidation Of the Guggen-
helm plants with those Of the American
Smelling company, which was recent
ly secured In New Jersey, the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal says.
III the present feeling continues, II Is
probable that the result will be a long
and serious contest. 1t is understood
that Messrs. Rogers and Lewiston, with
other dlsaifected stockholders, are now
IN position 10 act independently, and
1t Is well TO recognize the possible ef-
feet OF such action on the industry.
Among the possibilities is the building
OF new shelters In various districts to
compete with the present combination,
or monopoly There would be abundant
capital ready for such an enterprise,
ana money will secure almost anything
that Is needed, A new organization
would at first be under certain disad-
vantages, owing to the existence Of
many contracts between the American
company and miners. on the other
hand, new concern would own several
entirely new plants with all the latest
improvements, placed where they could
De operated TO the best advantage.
There would be no old machinery nor
established works to consider, and full
use could be made OF all the economics
which the most advanced metallurgical
practice could offer In the matter Of
transportation also the new concern
might be able TO secure certain adj
yantages through its well-known flnan-
cial connections. OF course, II would
take year or two to establish new
works; until that time the full effect
OF competition could not be seen.
The western miners Of smelling ores
would, without exception, welcome the
establishment of competing shelters
and would do much to aid In II. The
immediate advantages 20 the miners
would certainly be considerable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
-
NEARING THE END.
IDAHO Legislature About ThOurA =.
Its Labors-New Bills T"S'n
ESPECIAL TO THE aNpu,

ESPECIAL TO THE "NBws7
Boise. Idaho Feb. 25.-Botb bn,'...
of the Legislature met at 10 ts I' ,..a'
ing and got down to bushes, II '..'
order T" sA'a
House; The following bill, pa,..,
BY Yates amending the poi,s ''' ~.
charter, giving the council ,,.,, ,s
powers and providing for tbs c,' H'"
or city taxes by the COUNTY | osss's
by Fyke, compelling foreign co,rs,,
IONS TO ME articles Of lneorporattSS, !,
thls state before doing bushes " H., !.
by appropriation committee nom,, Ji'.
county commission 10 make a ,ay H.,
sufficient for payment Of mopsy ave AZ!
Tor text books. The aggregate 4 oy.,
ntteen thousand and some 81 Mo coBS
Ties nave not paid a cent though min,
The books; by irrigation committee S,o
Viding penalties for obstruellon, "a
public highways and water.gav mn
Joint resolution by the fish and gams
committee was lost by a lie vote Il n
u. 1t will probably be recOnsldered Tbs
bill provides for the payment 10 eg,.
lators Of 81 per day instead Of IS a.
now; by French providing penalty b,
unlawful opening Of enclosures Passed
Senate: The following bills passed
III. c. r., by Davis Of 0Ryhee, makg !
today the last for presentation Of M +
bills; II. b., by Mounce, providing h
keeping Of complete record BY Il /
butchers Of cattle and brands, H. B, \
by Pence Of owyhee, providing for dis.
trlbutlon OF license money forty per
cent to general road fund 10 per cent
TO state treasury, by WhiFell deSg-
mating free holders. hogss.boiieis, and
their wives as electors al school cleo
tons; by Ballentyne giving inCorpor.
ated cities the power Of deciding real
estate by Turner providing Tor me IS
suance Of twenty-five thousand BONDS
for the establishment Of an academy
at Pocatello H, B., BY Hunter allow,
inc the levy Of special taxes ior foao
purposes by the counties
The sheep inspection bill will prob
ably come up for third reading 10 Ihe
house tomorrow. Ii should have come
today but this afternoon VIII uhaolg.'
eddy be spent in committee o. the gn WY,
where there are 81 bills 10 DC consul
cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
BIG ADVANCE
IN DALY-WEST.
fhe Stock is Rapidly Approaching
the $500 Mark,
DAILY IS ALSO STRONGER.
Grand Central FIRM star Con- High-
er-Lowor Mammoth Aciive-ben
Butler In Demand

Business was very good on the ex-
change today and prices ruled quite
firm. over $4,000 shares changed hands
during the call Among the features
were Daly-West, which sold up TO
s3S.s7h, and DAILY, which advanced to
sg.11 per share. Ajax was traded In
between 81 ana So, while Star Con
opened at IS, and. after selling up to 49,
weakened to sos on the closing sale
South Swansea was active around Sl'A,
while Silver Shield fell from l2h to
llM. Sacramento was also weaker at
S6A Grand Central let go a little
stock az 1902, while Lower Mammoth
opened at $500 after falling TO S2'Ss'
closed with the sale Of 200 shares at
sS.0l. May Day weakened 70 s6R,
while Northern Light was unchanged
al 5. Con. Mercur was traded In az
ss.15. Tesora was active today around
30. and Ben Butler sold at and weak.
ened slightly TO 6H. Golden Eagle was
active at 3ik. while Joe Bowers par
ticIpated at ~. Little Chief sold at is
Martha Washington was released at
and Tetro brought sh. Sunshine was
active at 90, and Yankee Con- sold at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Considerable gilsonte from Utah is
being experimental with In our lab0ra-
tories" said b. II. Pinkerton Of Chi
cago at the Kenyon, TO see IL good
varnsh cannot be made from II. Our
company Is one of the most prominent
paint and varnsh concerns in Chicago.
and our management has done much
for the physical well-being Of Its EN-
ployes. They have provided a special
boarding house. where the men must
stay and there they are looked after
carefully. The shops where the dry
colors are made are carefully venti-
lated and in this way the men are
guarded against breathing the dust or
In leading" Our men are never sick.
while other concerns have no end OF
trouble because Of the lack of a little
considerate treatment Of their men,"
Judge Jacob Johnson OF the Sixth
district. Sanpete county Is at the Cul-
len, registered from Spring City.
Dr. r. s. McElroy returned home
yesterday from California, where he has
been for a month.
st. Anthony Qda.) News A. c.
Smoot, r. X, Harris and James Nc.
Gee OF Salt Lake city were visiting at
the home Of w, c. A. Smoot few days
this week. The gentlemen are quite
pleased with st. Anthony and the sur
rounding country, and already Mr.. Har-
rls has Invested in ranch property.
Major ]. S. Bassett. secretary Of state
for Idaho. was at the Kenyon yester-
day, With him were Senators Clark.
Kinkaid and McBeth. and Representa-
tive Smith Of the Idaho legislature, and
Attorney y. Worth OF Idaho county.
The gentlemen spoke In glowing terms
Of the progress being made In Idaho
and the good done by their department
OF immigration, Major Bassett says
that the new railroads now under con-
struotlon will open up the country and
enormously increase the mineral, agri-
cultural and lumber output Of the State.
p. w. Madsen returned today from a
trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. Era r. Nichols and Miss Maud
Mayor Of Price are at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
New Incorporation.

The Glenwood Mining company was
organized today by fling its articles Of
incorporation with the county clerk.
The general offices Of the concern are
to be In this city. The capital stock
Of the company Is given at 100000, d.
vided into 100000 shares Of ten cents
each. Il. j. Mowers Is president,
Francis NJ Lane vice president, and
Abel Grovenor Is secretary ond treas
urer, which, together with NJ. s.
Grovenor and Elizabeth A. Lane. form
the board Of directors The following
mining claims. situate in the Big Cot
tonwood mining district, constitutes
the company's capital stock The Glen
wood Nos. /, g and T. which Il Is
designed to develop by the incorpora'
lion.