davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FIRED AT HER PROFESSOR.
ED a STUDENT FRIEND-SAID TO
BE DERANGED.

Paris. Jan. ia tragic incident occurred at
the College of France this afternoon. y young
Russian girl student. Vera Cello. tried to assas-
sinate aged professor. Senator Emile Des-
chanel. father of the president of the Chamber
Of Deputies. The Professor had just concluded
a lecture on French literature when Vera Cello.
who was Of the audience. fired revolver
at him. Her friend. another Russian student,
noticing the movement, sacrificed herself by in
tervening. received a bullet in the chest. and
fell at Professor Deschaners feet, bleeding pro-
fusey Vera Cello arrested. 1t appears she
is mentally deranged. She said Professor Des-
chanel had slandered her and added. in heart
broken tones. Il have wounded my friend
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LONDON MARKETS PESSIuISTIC.
GLOOMY PREDICTIONS BY A FINANCIAL JOUR


NAL.
London Jan. 19.-The Stock Exchange has sur
mounted the Settlement 1t was attended with
much apprehension. but the troubles by no
means past According to The Investors Re
view" an abyss of insolvency lies beneath the
smooth surface. portentous OF many Affections ap-
preaching. The London and Globe Finance Cor
poration Limited. the paper adds. is not the only
rotten spot. The miscellaneous market contains
numbers of excessively capitalized concerns whose
securities quoted far above their intrinsic
value The continued enormous expenditure in
South Africa steadily undermines the value Of even
the most trusted and solid securities. The Conti-
nent continues 10 sell Kairs. the tired holders.
despairing of the future, selling steadily. Prices
would be much lower but for the necessity of
finance houses and market leaders to buy and avert
a crisis
The efforts of the Bank of England during the
week to clear OFF the surplus money were neu-
tralized by the rehux Of currency from the prov
inces The Government continued paying out it's
borrowings from the Bank, bringing the Treasury's
entire floating debt including Treasury bills up to
f33 5S3 coo. While the disbursements continue IL is
impossible for the Bank to control the rate. \
Paris demand would ordinarily induce large ship
ments of gold ththerward. Paris, however is gold
glutted. and takes the metal Cny in driblets as II
comes into the open market.
Pointing out indications of an early reduction of
the bank rate, The Statst'' mentions that an un-
uSudhS LdISG lulloW pA Spiu from lnc country Is
swelling the Banks reserve. that. probably. next
week it will be f2l OOOOOO and that the following
week it will be higher
The rise In New~York exchange has caused an
unprecedented quantity of American securities to
be shipped to NewYork. increasing the possibility
of considerable shipments of g5ld thence to London
Paris the superabundance at New-York is
likely to increase With the isdow from the in
terror besides the approaching issue of a Gov
ernment loan. and with IA per cent bank rate. the
Government doubtless will have submit to more
onerous terms than If the We're 4 per cent.
r the strength of the a5d the condition OF
the money market admit reduction the rate will
probably be lowered to facitaEe the issue of the
loan What form the loan will cake Is vet de-
termined, but it is likely TO resemble the loan
of lSCO and the amount may he 10000 0GO Should
the price induce American applications this would
be an additional reason for the shipment of gold
here
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-A Dill u "a p-S
hIblt the empoyment of white teachers IN coiOiS~
schools was introduced in the Senate to-day V "
Mr. Peak. OF Chattanooga. The passage OF - -
bill would mean the entire reconstruction OF -
faculty of Fisk Roger Williams and MaiueH -
versities and other colored colleges and acaoeil aca,
representing a large sum OF money IN emu .,ns
f,,,s Tbe measure is certain 10 meet with strenss
oppOsition from the trustees and rrlenos U -
various institutions which IL would arrest - CO.
The Senate passed the bin 20 prohibit the r5is
education of the white and colored races IN ths
Affects the MaryVie College. the only scho9i nsrs n
State where cOeducation is permitted anu csSl-
an endowment was made on CONDITION tnas eHnSased
cation should be permitted. The colleSe Is
by the Presbyterian Synod OF TenneSses ~ of
body Is divided to whether the ptSor proNASsn not.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
GOING TO Porto RICO As MISSIONARY.

Lynn Mass. Jan. 1s-The Rev. j. Fl. Van Buren,
for the last ten years rector of ST. Stephens Eps-
copal Church. Lynn, for three years archdeacon
OF the Lowell diocese and for five years of the
Bishops examining chapains has announced that
he will resign his rectOrship respond to a call
for missionaries 10 Porto Rico. He will depart
early in February, and will have charge OF the
Episcopal church at San Juan. DIR. Van Buren is
graduate of Yale. 10 His son. Albert w. re-
Gently the Berkeley scholarship at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SUSPICIOUS OF coSNERs SYNDICATE.
MONTREAL HARBoR BOARD CONSIDERS DELAY
IN GETTING ELEVATORS

MONTREAL HARBoR BOARD CONSIDERS DELAY
IN GETTING ELEVATORS.
Montreal. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-Tho Montreal Harbor
Board is getting very suspicious about the inten-
uons Of the Corners Syndicate, which is under
bonds to erect number Of elevators the harbor
front, the first OF which TO have been finished
in the fall of 1900 though in point of fact nothing
done last season beyond driving a few hun
dred piles to form a foundation for the elevator
10 be built later At recent meeting Of the Board
a motion made that the Harbor Engineer be
asked to report 10 whether n his opinion the
work done by the syndicate justified a feeling of
confidence In the syndicate carrying the con-
tract; but, though this did carry. expressions
OF regret at the lack OF enterprise shown by the
syndicate general, and the president intmated
that 1t might be found necessary to forfeit the
$4,000 bond put up by Mr.. Corners and his assoc-
ates.
Mayor Prefontaine put in plea for the syndi-
cate that IL had entered into the enterprise the
under standing that there was continuous l4-foot
channel between this port and Port Colborne, on
Lake Erie; in pelnt Of fact there such
channel. This probably foreshadows Mr.. Connerss
defence The opinion among grain men here is
general that Mr. Conners has lost his eagerness for
the enterprise, and would welcome a safe way 10
retire from it
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CANADIAN COTToN MILLS PROSPER

Montreal. Jan. 10 Cspec!aD.-The new mill OF the
Montreal Cotton Company at Valleyfied is nearing
completion. Mr.. Gault. the president of the COM
pany, mas returned from England. where he pur-
chased the machinery for the MILL at a cost
OF $3.50 600 The mill Will have about nine hundred
looms and VIII give employment to one thousand
opera ives. The cotton manufacturing business Of
CANADA was never prosperous, and the mills
which manufacture for the China trade are run
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
COLOMBIAN PORTS CLOSED.

Washington, jan ia dispatch to the State De-
partment from United States Consul IngersoI at
Cartagena, states that all the ports Gulf
Morrosquillo. and particularly Tolu and Crovenas
in Colombia, have been closed to commerce by Gov
ernmental decree.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

will. He athlete in his youth and roWea
in an oxford eight. but he more famous Tor
his velveteen coat than for any achievements
Children adored him, and London showed nov
greatly such an ideal Bishop was appreeiaieo oS
according him burial in st. PauPs Cathedral
Sam Lewiss humor took a fanchul tuIf III
Whenever he opportunity to make NE
miserable for sprgs Of the aristocracy ne never
missed IT. Once he was able 10 taunt ms Nn NlCILIl
he did not seem care whether he got MS money
aims in the street without a substantial reply ne ne
frequently said he had so much none! thdi Le
scarcely knew what do with il. The true chaI-
acter of the is best judged by his ehorIhT1uS
requests to charity, which have not been equtiIeQ
In the recent history of England. 1t seems l IhaI
enrich the poor Lewis lived in gorgeous
house in Grosvenor Square, where ms wire en- en-
tertained lavishy. His tight trousers sporty
clothes and immense diamonds gave MN the dP-
pearance of flash racing man.
SNEERING BRITISH COMMENT-Ihe Nahher-
bilt-French nuptals have afforded several papers
in London an opportunity to sneer az the display
of wealth made upon that occasion One paper
says:
Bad taste and want of breeding have their head
in America and there wealth hauntS itself with
must go back TO the worst perlou OF llS ~ ~I|olL.lI
Empire. The latest example IS the eXecraole taste
of the marriage at Newport.
Another paper endeavors to draw a deadly
parallel' between the Vanderbilt and Rockefeller
lee Prentice. who is described a struggling law
yer and Sunday school teacher. Other English
papers comment gravely on the American love OF
display.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
HONORs AMAZING DUKE HENRY

The Hague Jan. ls-Duke Henry of MeckIen
burg-Schwerin will arrive here on January 40 %
attend the festivities preliminary TO his marriage
TO Queen Wilhelmina.
1t is officially announced that immediately after
the marriage the Queen will confer on hin, the
title OF Prince, and give him high military and
naval rank. ana
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DEATH OF A CANADIAN JTDGE

Toronto, Jan f9.-Judge Rose. of the High Court
IF Justice Of Ontario, died here this nornne artr
an illness of few days, aged fifty-six ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LANDSCAPE TAXES LIPPINCOTT PRIZE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s-The Walter Lippineott
Prize of $500 has been awarded by the Academy
of the Fine Arts TO Charles II. Davis, of Mystic.
Conn.,, for his landscape entitled Summer Clouds
now ON exhibition at the Academy. The picture is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LONDON AND GLOBE LIQUIDATION

London JAN is-The petition recently presented
Ol tle compulsory winding up of the affairs of the
London and Globe Finance Cornoratior r,~,.,
mas been withdrawn and the Court has ordarod -
a aodontary wlnding up of the companys affairs re
proceed unoer the supervision of the Court ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

a DartcurIv handsome one. showing greSt IsS srs-
of sky with the shores of ConnecuGEt MI IA S cross
ground and a distant view of Fishers Isian bsen
the Sound. The Lippncott prize mas hltIlStt Itrts
awarded almost exclusively 10 figure pictures
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
JAMAICA'S EXHIBIT AT RrEEALn

Kingston, Jamaica. Jan. 1s-The Government has
granted $1.O0o toward the fund for paying the ex
penses Of the representation from Jamaica at the
Exposition. TO be held in Buffalo A
number Of interesting exhibits are being arranged
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
MOCK MARRIAGE TOO BINDING.
DENTIST IN PARIS SEEKS RELIEF IN THE
COURTS

Paris. Jan. 1s-In the First Chamber OF the Civil
Tribunal yesterday Maitre Decori asked the Court
TO nullify the marriage of George Roussel, secre-
tary Of the Society OF American Dentists in Paris,
and Mrs. Harrison. q widow. and daughter OF
English admiral. NJ. Roussel is a Frenchman. and
a graduate in dental surgery in Paris and New
York. with a large American clientage. Counsel
asserted that his client thought ne only going
through a mock marriage, in 1899, when the
monv took place. The adjourned for a
fortnight, hear counsel for the defence, the
defendant not being represented.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Queenstown. Jan. l9-sigmpnd Hertz, of New
York City, who was arrested shortly after his ar
rival here Thursday evening on the Allan Line
steamer Corinthian. from Halifax January 7
charged with forgery the instance OF the limited
States authorities. appeared the police court to-
day and was handed over the Scotland Yard re-
tectiVes. who had come here for the purpose of
taxing the prisoner to London for extraditiop
When the dispositions were read Hertz raniiad. '''
Il have nothing to say" ePt''u
His wife. who had t5er+z ao.o-o a.,
N'S PiOCeeo-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FOR VALpaparco

N.H'se He.aeo DE Chih Jan. B-Presdent Errazuriz
yesterday inaugurated the great xpater,or,
Penuelas. which viii furnish the water supnIv for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
STEAMERS IN COLLISION N THE MERsEY
THE CYMRIC RECEIVES SERIOUS DAMAGE-How
THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Liverpool Jan 19-The White Star Line steamer
Cynric. Captain Lindsay from New-York January
COR this port. which arrived at Queenstown yes
;cg. ny morning and proceeded. in collision in
the Mersey this morning with the British steamer
Carb Prince, and both vessels were damaged.
Tugs are assisting them.
The Cymric's port quarterback was damaged
and the plates stove in and the rail carried
away. 1t is said she has hole in her stern y by
= feet, reaching 70 the main deck. The Carib
Princes bowsprit was carried away and some Of
her plates were store.
The collision occurred while the Cymrlc was
crossing the river to land cattle. A strong flood
tide running. driving her into the bows CT the
Carib Prince, which was lying at anchor.
The Carib Prince was last reported off the Syrian
coast, December TO- having sailed from Alex
andria December s.
John Lee the agent Of the White Star Line said
yesterday afternoon that he had received a dis
patch from Liverpool saying that the damage to
the Cymrc was slight, and that she would sail on
her scheduled date.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
. 4 4 -
Husband "Seventy-Seven.,

Husband "Seventy-Seven."
DIR. Humphreys "77" breaks up
the Grip, while its tonicity sustains
The Tagging energies during and after
the attack.
sEVENTY-SEVEN'' is National Remedy
having large sale in every State During the
present epidemic Of Grip and Colds the demand
is so large. that while we run our factory sav
and night, we are never quite able to fill all the
orders received. Hence we advise you to hus
band your supply OF ~" for your own safety.
At all Drug Stores 25c.. or mailed
11Pocket Manual mailed free
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine Ce ..r p-fris.
ald John sts-. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

OFFENDED PRINCE ALPHONSE-Another
misunderstanding has arisen with Bavaria Prince
Aphonse. nephew Of the Prince Regent. who at
tended the funeral OF the Grand Duke OF Sake
Neimar twho died January 81. asserts that he was
snubbed by the Emperors representatives. General
Won Willich and Prince Regent Albrecht etiquette
and questions of precedence being involved On re-
turning TO Bavaria Prince Alphonse resigned com
mand or the First Bavarian Cavalry BRIGADE with
tie ftince Regents approval. who conferred on
him a higher. but inactive. rank and also bestowed
on him the highest disposabe decoration
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

NOT CONCERNED ABOUT MANCHURIA.-
From an unexceptonabe source 1t IS learned that
Germany. neither In the past nor in the future,
has or VIII uterpose any obstacle TO Russia
claims upon ManChuria. Count RuOW has
given the Russian Ambassador. Count Won Osten-
SaCken. repeated assurances since the beginning or
the Chinese troubles and quite recently again. that
Mauchura lies outside Of Germany's ntereS. or
commercial sphere and that II is in wise touched
by the Anslo-German agreement.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

REMARKABLE LION STORY.-Nevs Of the
most remarkable lion fight record comes from
a correspondent of The Associated Press in North
Rhodesia MIR. Johnstone. collector of GUS
toms in the employ of the British Chartered South
Africa Company out hunting and shot buck
AS the buck fell from the long grass sprang ont
five lions. who began TO the buck Mr. John
stone. to be robbed of his dinner, went into
action with his magazine rifle, killing one lion and
wounding another. The remaining three fed. The
wounded lion. enra6ed. attacked the hunter. whose
but his native followers had gone. The police with
him fired a wild volley and retreated. Mr. John
stone sought nearby tree ana was nearly out Of
reach, when the lion caught him ana pulled him
down. Mr.. Johnstone put his left down the
lions mouth and gave n sedgehammer blow with
his right on the animals head. Surprised at the
ping himself against the tree Mr.. Johns tone. in
spite of his mauled arm, pulled out fridge.
killing him. Three weeks later Mr.. Johnstone died
OF blood poisoning from his mangled arm.
TWO NOTED FIGURES GONE.-Death removed
two remarkable personalities from the metropolis
this week-the Bishop OF London. the Right Rev
Mandeu Creighton and the money lender Sam"
Lewis, known far and wide for very differing
qualities Both possessed two things in common
-humor and broad insight into the affairs of
men and the world. DR.. Creighton had many at
tainments. and accounted one of the most
erudite theological historians Of the day YET
none could roll cigarette more deftly or retort
more quickly in up to date slang He wore his
learning as lightly as a flower but his addresses
TO the clergy were hardly equalled In ruling
his episcopate during the troublous times Of the
keen. rituastic controversy, avoided stern legal
'easures. yet generally secured obedience to his
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

GERMAN PLANS IN THE EAST.-The Foreign
once here discredts the statement that fresh Ger
man troops about TO be sent to China for rho
relief Of sick, wounded and returned soldiers Only
supplies for the troops will he sent hereafter No
plans exist for the withdrawal of the German
troops or the return of Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee. Germany has plans in this connec-
uon apart from the Powers and win not tako in
dependent action. How long the German troons
VIII remain In China depends upon the Chinese
DEAD RATS ON A STEAMER.-The German
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

PERsONAL.-Andrew d. White. the United
States Ambassador. and Mrs. White gave musi-
cal tonight. There were l25 persons present
among them being Princess Anton Won Radziwill
Countess Won Osten- Sacken and Baroness Won Gers
dorff. Mr.. and Mrs White give dinner next
Thursday In honor OF the new Spanish AmbasSador
Senor De Euata. Among those invited are the lead
Ing diplomats Count Won Posadowsky- W ehner and
Count and Countess De PerEord- aleyrand
Major John T. Kerr the United States Military
Attache here and Mrs. Kerr gave a dinner this
EciCshOf.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

DEAD RATS ON A STEAMER-The German
steamer Pergamon, which arrived at Hamburg
January 10 from Smyrna, had a number Of dead
rats on board This caused a suspicion that they
dlcd from tne huhonic plague The rats under
going meteorological examination.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

ary Public does not eSprre until the first day of September. 1903. Witness my hand and seal as such Clerk this 2Sth day of August. 1901.
 GEO. H. LOWER,
 Circuit and Chancery Clerk.
 By ED. PARHAM,
 D. c. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari , copa.
 I, B. F. McFALL. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 2:i0 o'clock. p. m.. on this 9th day of September, 1901, and duly recorded in Book No. of Art. of Incorp. Records of Maricopa County. Arizona, at pages 529-536.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. (Seal) B. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder.
 By A. s. ARTHUR.
 Deputy. Filed and recorded at request of c. F. Ainsworth September 6. 1901. at 2:10 D. m.. Book 7, Art. of Incorp., Pages 529-536 incl.
 tSeal-) B. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder.
 By A. s. ARTHUR.
 Deputy. First publication September F.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
LITERARY NOTES


In a sympathetic and appreciative spirit Daniel l.. Dawson Is described by l.. de V. Matthewman in the Sep tember Literary Era. as a poet who deserves to live in heart and mind Of this remarkable poet-pugiist we read:
 That a man of so many varied inter ests should write poetry was In itself remarkable. That his verses should contain such originality. vigor and music, still more remarka ble. His poems ring true; they are not marre1 by the meaningless jingle of the called '.magazine verse" That he was a lover and a close observer of nature. saw and felt, is evidenced by The Poems
 But Dawson's magnificent mind and poetic spirit were no more deserving of admiration than was the man himself worthy of love His was a big. tender heart. and for this. if for this alone, his name should not be forgotten, nor should it be spoken lightly. He did not preach. bu1 his life, as far as others were concerned. was one or charity and love. Some of his faults were giaring especially to the aenemfc and puny- souled who never felt the flush Of passion). nevertheless, he was every mans friend but his own. As one who knew him intimately ba;d or him: "A manlier man. n sunnier nature. truer or a warmer friend I have not met in this vale of tears. He had the tender ness of a girl in his gentler moods. and the soul of a genuine poet.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
TO CURE DANDRUFF'.
IL Is Necessary That the Dandruf
 Germ Be E,radicated.

Destroy tiae cause, you remove the effect" Kill the germ that causes dandruff. falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxurfantly. Herpi- eide not only contains, the dandruff germ destroyer. but 1t is also d most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ. and none other claims to be. for the simple reason that It is only recently that a destroyer of the germ has been discovered-New- bros Herpicide. the only hair prepara- ton that actually kills dandruff.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

The ho:ses are beginning to look a; their owners with that dissatisfied look girl gets when she comes hoae from boarding school: they want more hay,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

M'KINLEY'S LIFE-By Murat Hal stead; best author; best book: hest terms: retails s1-5o;. will duplicate any offer on inferior books: credit given: freight paid; outfit free. J. s. Ziegler & Co, Chicago, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
HE SAVED A HEAVY DOCTOR BILL

Office of the County Assessor of Mari copa County, Phoenix, Arizona. Aug. g. 1901.
 Mezzrs. Brown & Miller: A few weeks ago my wife was taken severely il with strongly marked symptoms of typhoid pneumonia. Her tempera- ture was 103 dsgress ard her lungs seemed to be congested, accc Ipanisd with severe pains. Her condition was really alarming. I procured a box of Adaxuka and administered them oc- cordinF to directions and in fifteen hours the fever was broken and her re- cove:y was rapid from that time. An astonishing amount of matter was dis charged from her lungs after the fever subsided. I firmly believe Adaxuka saved her from a very serious illness which. ju iging from Ihs violence of the symptonls, would probably have proven fatal.
 In grateful recognition of the merits of Adaxuka. I recommend its use in all cases of fevers. in the firm belief that it will GO al that is claimed for it. I have also successfully administered this rsally wonderful remedy to chil- dren of my neighbors who were very sick with malarial fever; one of them, who could keep nothing on it's stomach had its fever broken in about eighteen hours. and immediately developed a hearty appetite. In no case did the fever return
 Every person who has the welfare of his family at heart should keep n box of this wonderful remedy on hand for emergencies.
 Very truly.
 C. w. BARNETT.
 County Assessor. Adaxuka cures Rheumatism. Pneu- monia. Typhoid Ever. Malarial Fever. Scarlet Fever. Chiils and Fever. La Grippe. Smallpox and all diseases ac- con panied with fever. For sale by druggists.
 The Hollaway trio of high-wire aero
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

WILLIAM M'KINI.EY-His life anl work. by Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor, presidents lifelong friend. comrade in war and colleague in congress; mill ions of copies will be sold: everybody will buy it: orders Tor asking: mo- body will refuse; elegant photograv- ure portrait of President Mckinley 2 latest picture, posed for specially al White House February 22, 1901: lib- eral share proceeds of this book will be contributed to a Mckinley monu- ment fund: you can easily and quick ly clear S100O taking orders; big com- mission: big territory: send twenty cents in stamps to pay expenses of wrapping. packing. mailing elegant prospectus Address The Continental Assembly. Opposite IT. s. Treasury. Washington, D. C.