davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
5periaI Notlccs.
Bangs & Co.. 81 and oa Fifth Avenue.

Bangs q Co.. 81 and Oh Fifth Avenue,
will sell auction MONDAY. March H. and four fol-
lowing afternoons O'Clock.
BOOKS
in various departments Of Literature. including
scarce and desirable works. many handsome bindings
Sale Of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
RoebucIS's Weather Strips Wire Screens and Window
Nentiiators make homes comfortable and winter
s Roebuck. 172 Fulton Telephones Manhattan and
Brooklyn BOroughs.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth: Deane
Dentist 454 Lex Ave. 45h; highest award Col EXP.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

Conkling. Simon Cameron. James G. Blaine John
sherman. benjamin Harrison and other national
leaders. With President Arthur he particu-
larly intimate. and was often his guest at the
White House
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THE KAISER DOING WELL.
HE SENDS \ JOCULAR TELEGRAM To HIS
BROTHER. PRINCE HENRY.


RarIin March S-The following bulletin re-
parding Emperor Williams condition was issued
this morning:
Tho Eaiser's condition yesterday salts
factnrv His majesty slept well last night. and
,~ben the bandage was changed his wound pre-
santrd no infammatory symptoms. There is
Some swelling of the right eyelid and cheek.
ne has no fever. LEUTHOLD,
BERGMAN,
ILBERG
The Emperor telesraphed to-day to Prince
Henry of Prussia:
Il look as If | had just come from China"
The Emperor does not allow any one to
him except his physicians The whole right side
of the face and neck is bandag6d. leaving free
only the left eye and cheek.
Emperor William has received congratula-
tions from nearly every European pOtentate
on his escape from more serious injury Hun
dreds of congratulatory dispatches have come
from England. including King Edwards. while
a message from President Mckinley was worded
in particularly cordial terms.
All the papers now agree that the attempt
was quite devoid Of political animus. Weiand
never affiliated with the socialists. He will now
undergo thorough observation by a renowned
alienist whose verdict will be decisive.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
MARRIED.

DE ROSE-VARNUM-O Thursday March q 1901 at
Grace Church Chantry. by the Rev. William r. Hunt
ington. d. D.. susan Graham daughter OF the late
Joseph B. Earnum. TO Edward de Rose.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
JOHN II. FISHER.

posted the floor Of the Stock Exchange. Mr.
Fisher became a member of the exchange on
February l5 1869. His office at No Is New-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GALE SWEEPS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

Paris. March s.-A heavy gale Is sweeping the
English Channel. and vessels sheltering in the
roadstead A three masted schooner has been
wrecked the ROchardo Rocks. near Brest Her
name has not been ascertained, but 1t is believed
that her crew perished-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DIED.

BENSON-At ST. Vincent's Hospital March g. result OF
accident. Greenville r. Benson. aged Oh years.
Funeral serviceS Saturday. the 9th inst, D. m
residence OF mis- daughter Mrs. T. Fisher No.
ST. Ncholas-ave.. f52d-st.
Interment convenience Of family.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes prfntsa
only. The class of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic,
above. additional supplementary mails ar,
opened on the piers Of American. English French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
'oERs CAPTURE SEVENTEEN SCOUTS

~. io~n. March s.-Three hundred Beers
laSuloed nifty Of Driscolls scouts March . AZ
70. near Doorn Berg The scouts held ON,
The posss ano night before relief reached them
Doefs captured seventeen. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers o the DAILY and TRI-WEENLy will
be charged copy postage in addition
the above.
Address all communca ti0ns relative 70 subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Remit
by Postofce order. draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TPANsATIANTIc MAILS

sATURDAY-At 70 a. m. for Europe per s. g. I.ucansa
via Queenstown; at Z a. for Denmark direct psr
:. Norge mail must be directed per $. Norgeh):
$50 a. for Netherlands direct per Anistsr-
cam mail must be directed per Amsterdam y;
O. m. for ltaiy. ;. HOhenzollern. via Naoes
(nail be directed per s. 8. HOhenzoIlern').
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
norRs REFUSED AT LICHTENBrRG.

,.ncHrR GENERAL KIILED-FRENcH's
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.


For all points the United outside OF Greater
New-YOrkO. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
or Europe the British Isles all countries In tho
Universal Postal Cnion)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TAMMANY'S GAS "STRIKE."

New-York city. March I, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

,.aor March S-Lord Kitchener. reporting
~ date Of March 4, says:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MILITARY ATHLETIC MEET.
SUCCESSFUL CONTESTS IN THE ARMORY OF
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

The dual athletic meet between Battery E, 18th
Regiment heavy artillery. and Company l. 22d
Regiment. held last night at the 18th Reg1-
ment Armory. in Brooklyn. The meet was won
by the Battery f men. with total of 30 points.
against Company Is II points The Brooklyn men
won most OF the contests. The relay race between
Company l. OF the I'D Regiment and Rattery f. re-
suited in an easy victory for the former team,
which composed OF II. Arnold. W. s. Edwards,
w. F. Mclaughlin and r. Campigho G y
Beecher. of Battery E. made a good showing win
ming the one mile race from the 10 Sdiu maj NJ
The summaries:
one hundred yard dash (open to Battery and Company
oniyC-Won by H. l. Hilman. Battery f !6'2 YARDS:
Prlio. 10 Sompsny q Yards, third. TmeolO's.
Won One m mile n sssheq to Batie BateTy Ia s yards J.
ren. Batery E 40 YARDS. second; w F. Mclaughlin
Two mile bicycle race-won by c d. Barclay Battery
saa' s:si4 !! h Purcell battery L ''' 'A''', '''
hundred and forty yaFa run ForSas G. s ed
Regiment second John Roy jT. Battery E. third Time
one ,erschoastc Islaywo%s % BY rSs, %s,t. sehSSl %
@ Wha GO GO Whts team and Bsftr9
(scatchl second St Bartholomew School 'han'
toyy ysT' sS run 'qRfR fmanh 2 B"sfy Bsey
" s Edwards company scratch third l. TINS ssyis. S
and a. " weston COMPANY J. GoysT Collier and and p = n
DALEY Company E second W n dda Rowan ana n
%e handFsa aifsy and sTeh hurdle
fy SeeeSer ii aifsfy d2 yards y NJ Daley
Company Is yards). third Tme-o:27 =, Commands, +,
and Gf Won % ' BY BssT :.cS0o go ya56F T@sn
John H ssfy Kasea IsoTach Better ,hga tS
Two hundred twenty yard run Gantica&1lM"9%n & % Dy
Psny G SGes ysfd S9Pass Second Il az
" i wheeef COMPANY 3e yards James Farrell
30 yaris), third. Time-2:2oHs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Hon. F. r. Doran. who has been several times
honored by the citizens of St. Paul by reelection
as Mayor. possesses many of the character
istics that go to make the reputation of
sound man." and is the last person in the world
to publicly endorse anything of which he has
not fully informed himself AS Mayor of St
Paul he has refused to try experiments when
Well-known and safe means could be used.
He Is an outspoken opponent of sham and
deception, but is ever ready to lend his assist
ance TO whatever is meritorious and for the pub
lie good. Mayor Doran decided TO take Pane's
celery compound this spring having heard much
OF its wonderful efficacy from physicians. neigh
bors and friends whom he knew intimately
He was not disappointed. His experience with
this great remedy satisfactory and so
gratifying to his friends that a few DAYS ago
he sent the proprietors testimonial which
speaks volumes, and adds conclusive proof TO
the statements of physicians that of all the
spring remedies that can be had Paine'S celery
compound stands far above all others in honest
and great results:
March 81 1901.
Dear Sirs-I am convinced that every one
sick or well. needs to take spring remedy. and
for that purpose l believe nothing equal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ExHIRIrIoN OE THE SOCIETY OF FAKIRs

The tenth annual offence Of the Society OF
American Fakrs will open at the Art students
League No 215 West Fifty-seventh-st.. on Tues
day. April 80 and will be open to the public both
day and evening until Thursday afternoon, when
all the fakes will be sold at auction The fakirs
show is nothing more less than burlesque
tho exhibition of the Society OF American Artists,
which is held downstairs in the same building; and
cold remorseless. malicious ridiculous sWipe
on the hard labor Of some defenceless American
artist" Some of the caricatures which the stu
dents make are very aughable the salient features
of the original painting usually being picked out for
exaggeration. Now and then the fakes have real
hair eyeglasses, coat buttons, etc. attached In
their proper places instead OF being painted
the canvas and others are fixed up with ingenious
made to move
. Samuel T. Shaw, the we'll known collector, who
gives the Shaw prize in the Society OF American
Artists has for many years given three prizes
S25 SIS and $lO-for the best fakes and he owns a
large collection OF these fakes The entire proceeds
Of fakirs' week toward the maintenance OF q
free scholarship in the league.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WORLDS OUTPUT OF COPPER.
ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $4,000 METRIC TONS
IN 1900

Washington April N.-According 10 a German
authority the metal trade. the worlds produc-
tor of copper in 1900 aggregated about 4s 600 metric
tons C2?O4 pounds. English weighD. This shows
an increase of 300 tons as compared with the
put of 1899 which Is rather small. considering the
high price ruling for the metal which price Is
nearly so per cent more than was realized in 1897.
Toward the last years copper production the
United States contributed 26s. 800 tons and Ger
many only $1,000 tons. Germany. In 1900, imported
s3 500 Of copper, and exported $500 tons Her
consumption of this metal amounted TO 11S5O0 TONS
and her exports of articles composed of copper
reached 49, 800 metric tons Germanys consump-
ton copper has increased fvefold since 1880
ceeding the consumption of every other country,
the United States alone excepted OF Germany's
total consumption 1t is estimated that 5000 tons
re used for electrical purposes, 900 tons in rolled
plates sheets and bars: in brass foundrtes and
wire works, $1,000 tons: In chemical factories On
GLIDING the manufacture of vtrioD, 1000 tons, and
In shipyards railroad shops, for castings, alloys,
etc about 20O tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEN-YORK MEN IN TEXAS
ENTERTAINED BY THE GOVERNOR AT
THE STATE CAPITOL,

Austin Tex, April q (SpeciaD.-The iti,.r.r, ..
day OF the Merchants Association and C,barnh
Vi elce party was brief one comprising
only New-Braunfes and this city but the hours
were fully occupied. The visit IN s.r 49,,
signed 10 HI one day, extended Well into = SECOND
ior 1t was Z;So o'clock this morning when the last
OF the speakers at the big dinner given IN .san
+A'one' as they call it here, brought his remarks
- - !" eoSe- nan an hour later the party were at
ther train and prepared for a rest which at host
must be short. for the train star.ad a. Z o,Io,-
ana TWO hours later reached New -Rraunfals whore
pieahAast was taken. The place was founded wears
ago py German colonists, and is In 1ourishing
~ 1 resioh' New-Braunfels is Eden in fact
q "er as III natural appearance, for her jail has
MOI hed prisoner In years and her constables are
without occupation. The New-Yorkars and +ba
ieNas committee were taken in carriages from the
Se'iHoIi 10 the village. where tables had been
spread under the trees beside the river breakfast
ehueu, the guests took the train for Austin the
capital city.
san Marcos. just beyond New-Braunfels had
also peen scheduled for a visit and great prenara-
,iols mao been made by her people, one feature
DHlng t tle assembling of hundred young women
visitors as the aSar nra T 1nfOT b nGMeES
Eut the train whizzed by San Marcos TO the regret
me me page mad at the ifty-ninth minute been cut
out. Out The party arrived here at noon, and were
to omsa qs them them to to the State Then they
We're @ al nome oI John Bremond whose they
aronnd the s,h here taken on long carriage drive
In the evening there was an informal dinner AT
me Driskn Hotel in their honor. the only speaker
belng the venerable ex-Judge John H. Reagan
whose theme was Railroad Legislation and Regu-
ii tatloh IN Texas; In answer 10 question by Mr..
Reagan said that he had qualified his views as to
pooling which he now believed might under proper
G1stave A John. of Brooklyn. left the party
tonight; the first of the delegation be called
away He goes back TO Houston and Beaumont
for months stay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CHICAGO FLYER DITCHED.
RAILS SPREAD AND ENGINE PLUNGEs INTO
THE BANK.

Grand Rapids. Mich. April N.-The vestibuled
Chicago flyer leaving Detroit at 1:1o o'clock over
the Pere Marquette Western Division, was ditched
at Sunneld 112 miles out Is o'clock this after
noon, by the rails spreading The injured:
oOssETT William Of Grand Rapids fireman. internally;
probably fatal
FULLER Hank. engineer scalded: serious
LENNON. j. c.. Sunfeld hand badly cut by thrust
ing II through a window.
PERCY Mrs c. and daughter Grand Rapids. slightly.
Tho train was going fifty miles hour when
suddenly the engine careened and plunged into a
bank the cars attach.d being thrown across the
track and torn from their trucks, but not
telescoped.
The smashing of connections in the engine
caused escape of steam. scaldng Engineer Fuller
seriously, while Fireman Gossett was probably
fatally hurt by being ninned under tho wreck
a relief train brought the injured and seventy
passengers this city, arriving at 10 o'clock, five
hours late 1t reported that man riding on
the blind baggage killed, but officials deny
the statement.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

, Paine's celery compound I commend IT especial.
ly TO the nervously afflicted Very truly yours.
F. 3. DORAN.
The half-hearted, experimental efforts OF
scores and scores of sarsaparillas. tOnics and
called spring remedies with which the market Is
constantly recruited in startling contrast
with the cOnfident-because thoroughly scientific
way In which Paine's celery compound re-
stores health and vigOr TO the wOrn-out blood
and nerves.
Because man is growing old he need Tot be
an invalid Old age isn't disease. A at
sixty should be well: and many at seventy are
as we'll ever in their lives.
But age comes the blood needs to be
rid of rheumatism and the muscles OF neuralgia.
the nerves need feeding and the brain nourish-
ment. Paines celery compound is food for the
brain and nerves; il builds up the strength OF
/ the body. The saddest ignorance is for sick
! person not to know the remedy that will make
| him well Fortunately. few people have failed
! to hear from their physician from neighbors
! the remarkable cures from the use Of Paines
| celery compound. There is not village IN the
I land, no matter how insignificant on the map.
! where this wonderful remedy has not saved
lives and made others worth living
For rheumatism. neuralgia, impure blood.
| nervous diseases and kindred troubles. 1t Is a
| positive cure. New strength life, new
health come from it's Use-especially Is this trus
in the spring.
Convince yourself.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CONSTITUTIONS LAUNCHING NEAR.
MAY TAKE PLACE IN FEW DAYs-TENDER
AND CREW ARRIVE

Bristol r. L.. April 27.-The steamer Mount Nor
ris, tender 10 the Cup defender Constitution, ar
rived here from Brooklyn to-day. bringing Captain
Rhodes. the skipper. and the Long Island con-
tingent Of the Constitutions crew numbering TWEEN
ty-four men. The Mount Morris delayed. ow-
ing to the northeaBtcry gales She due here
late on Thursday. The sailors who arrived Thurs
day and yesterday in charge OF Mate Howell be-
gan the work of smoothing the Constitution.
The construction is a finish the
hull of the Constitution that It would be possible
to launch her any high tide next week The
launching ought to take place in few days.
The cradle timbers have been made ready to
slip under the keel, and 1t has been noticed that
two there already To eliminate weight.
wooden water tanks to be placed in the yacht
instead of metal used in other Cup defenders.
The main boom is almost rveted, and the
mainmast is ready for the rigging
Captain Rhodes and his officers superin-
tended the work of Furnishing the sides of the
boat by the sailors, and stretch of plating was
finished bright by hand that done by the
emery belts. The Deer Isle sailors who the
Independence think the Bristol boat Is much su-
peror to her in model. Captain Nat HeTreshoff
and Captain Rhodes were in conversation great
deal this afternoon.
The dredging of the harbor about the end of the
ways and the slip is completed. II is understood
that will be allowed the boatshop piers
while the boat is being launched.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
VALUABLE HORSES STOLEN.

Buffalo. April 26 (SpeeiaD.-Fouowing the arrese
here yesterday OF Thomas McGeehan. cashier OF
the Philadelphia Brewing Company and financial
hacker of the Pennsylvania Stock Farm comes =
sensation from the Jewett Stock Farm. at East
Aurora. the effect that some valuable horses
belonging TO McCieehan's stock farm and boarded
at the Jewett farm have been stolen Much secrecy
manifested regarding the affair: but 1t Is known
that short time twenty horses. including
Director Joe and another fine stallion. were sent to
the Jewett farm. and Outand Baron. one or tho
most valuable horses IN the world. and several
others were sent the Duke stables, at Wells
VILE n Y.
Two constables in charge of the horses at
Jewett farm. and yesterday they were enttced to
rha blacksmith shop. and kept there until Director
Joe and another valuable horse were spirited SWay.
II Is said the horses are in Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Columbia
ETFrTJONS IN THE 71ST REGIMENT.

Second Lieutenant w. L. Flack, OF the 'lst
Regiment, has been unanimously eiec'eo captain "
I,.r, n battalion Adjutant Weyman is act
,rg as regimental adjutant pending the appoint
men, of successor Captain Clarke, elected cap
tain of Company f. 1t is SAID that Colohel baee'
&c considering the appointment of Weyman as per
manent adjuant The arrival OF the oincers OF S ne
beth Regiment of United States volunteers IN san
Francsico the other day has started speculation as
TO possible changes in the list Regiment. 3s Amons
r Meeks and Lieutenant Hilden Ohn. potn OF
whom served in the list Regiment in cuba III is
exnected that an will be made to elect MeeKs
as a field officer. probably major. while Oiin may
be selected to command Company l. whlch mas no
CAPTAIN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LAUGHS so HARD HE Has 4 FIT.

Frank Ward, sixteen years old. clerk, living at
NO I6S3 Third-ave who has been suffering from
epilepsy, laughed hard last night at Proctor's
Theatre. in Fifty eighth-st.. that he had fit One
OF the performers had been the stage several
minutes entertaining the audience with funny
stories Young Ward be laughing
heartily, and attracted considerable attention
Suddenly he fell from his 10 the floor He
was taken to Flower Hospital, where he soon re-
gained consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW.
WHAT SPEAKER OF HOUSE TOLD NEw-YoRKER.
VISITING THE LONE STAR STATE.

Austin, Tex, April 27.-The Visiting members of
the committees Of the New-YoTk Merchants Asso-
citation and Chamber of Commerce, who well
coined here by Governor Sayers this noon. are all
talking of the speech made last night the ban
quet at San Antonio by r. f. Prince Speaker of the
House OF Representatives. defining trusts under
stood by the Texas statutes. Speaker Prince said
the Texas Antitrust law did not understand
trust corporation Of immense capitalize ton be-
cause Of such capital. nor by reason of reduction
of price Of commodities. What constituted trust
he said and what would be driven from the State
under the State trust law the consolidation Of
TWO or more corporations for the purpose of
trolling prices, lowering them temporarily TO squeeze
out small competitors, and then raising the prices
back to old higher standards. 1t Is said under
this construction numerous corporations not now
doing business here enter the State. Tonight
TO the visitors given banquet, the leading
speaker being JudEe John II. Reagan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CHARGED WITH MAKING A HANDBOOK.

Louis Stewart, tflirty-seven years old, a sales
man. OF No 44 Third-st, New-Rochelle, and
George ". Detrig, thirty-four, a salesman, Of No
$50 Eagle-ave, were arrested yesterday afternoon
in Gleasons saloon, at No .. 499 Second-ave on a
charge Of making a horseracing handbook De-
tectiVes OF the East One-hundred-and- wenty-
siXth-st station said they caught Detrig at a tee-
phone in the saloon getting racing information
and that Stewart was taking in money
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LAUNCH OF THE oRIENTA

The steam yacht Orienta. built for Edward r.
Ladew. of this city. was successfully launched
yesterday afternoon at the Nixon shipyard The
Oriena is 1919 feet long u feet beam, draws five
feet and is driven by triple expansion engine de-
veoping six hundred horsepower. Contrary to the
usual way she was launched with all her ma
chnery board, but few days will COM
plete her. She christened by Miss Elsie
Iadew, the daughter of Mr.. Ladew