davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
x Amusernents &
THE PAUL JENNIsON CONCERT
At the Opera House Wednesday Even
 ing. May 8.

Mir. Paul Jennison, "America's great est violincelllst." was born in St. Paul Mlnn. Began his first musical studies on the violin was. soon leading violin ist in the orchestras of the Twin Cities: attended the state university. then studied architecture. but the inclina- ton for a musical career becoming irresistible. he took up the cello, went to Boston. placed himself in the hands of MT. Fritz Giese. that great master of the cello. and practiced so enthusi- astically that in only two years he had developed under Giese's especial care to such an extent that MT. Thomas Ryan. founder and director of the world famous Mendelssohn Quintet club. after once hearing him play, engaged him on the spot as solo 'cellist of his club. At the close of very successful season C90-'9D, wherein he was hailed by the press of the country as the first of American 'cellists, he refused very substantial increase of salary in order to broaden his musicanship and general culture by a residence In Europe En- tering the conservatory in Leipsio founded by Mendelssohn. he won the appreciation of Herr Julius Klengel. the greatest technical expert of the in- strument. who not orly showed him marked attention and many favors, but pronounced him a 'cellistic genius. Tn Berlin he enjoyed the inestima ble privi- lege of close contact with Joachim and Hausmann. the 'cellist of the Joachim quartet. receiving many benefits and kindnesses at their hands. Since then he has played with the Thomas, Dam- rosch and Boston orchestras and in quartets with Listemann, Schradleck, Names, Marum and others.
 He now offers himself to the con- sideraton of the American public in concert company which he has carefully prepared to suit the critical taste of his countrymen, both as regards music and personnel.
 To assist him he has secured the ser- vices of Miss Zada Taylor. contralto of the leading choir of Los Angeles, that of the First Congregational church, who possesses voice of great power and purity. very sympathetic and true. She has grand. unaffected manner of singing. in keeping with her handsome face and figure and commanding pres ence.
 Miss Kate Condit the daintiest of &C., companists. Is the third member of the company. One understands why she is so fine an accompanist when one knows that besides playing the piano we'll she Is an excellent organiat and a most en- joyable singer.
 The musical numbers are all gems by the best composers. exceedingly popular and effective. and of the highest ar- tistic merit. Seats on sale Tuesday. No advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

with the family of her brother, Mir. John Roberts.
 Tom Levy Is recovering from a wounded foot. caused by running a piece of glass nearly through the ball of the foot while running n race.
 When sufficiently recovered from the humps Walter Jones contemplates a trir to Agua Caliente.
 Miss Clay Henshaw closed success full term of school at the Palo Verde school house the 26th ut.
 The trustees of district No. 25 receiv- ed letter from Miss Frazier declining the offer of their school for another term. Although she has taught but two terms Miss Frazier is a very success'''l teacher, The trustees are disappo' ted though glad there Is somethins ter than they can offer so bright young lady. We would say GO on, young friend. your place Is un sher."
 w. R, JLACKMER
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle of Hartford. Conn. "A lady customer seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case. said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore. and she became Sd enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him dose of this remedy, which helped him. repeated the dose. and in fifteen minutes he left my store. smlingly in- forming me that he felt as we'll as ever" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts: such as Sour Stomach. Sick Headache. Habitual Costiveness. Palpitation of the Heart. Heartburn. Waeerbrash. Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eat Ing Low Spirits. etc. Go to your Drug gist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try 1t. Get Greens Prize AL manac. Wakelln's Pharmacy and T F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
NEWS OF BUCKEYE
Pride in a State Name Will Bring
 Many to Phoenix.

Buckeye. Ariz.. May 4-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- Messrs. Wasson and Walker returned to Phoenix yesterday after a hurried trip of inspection of their property here.
 Buckeye will be well represented in Phoneix on Mckinley day. Buckeye Is really suggestive of Mckinley, as the first settler. a resident of Ohio. gave this country as name the appellation applied to Ohio.
 Mrs. l. NJ. Collins was called to Phoe- nix Tuesday by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Clune.
 MT. Hill is expected home from Agua Caliente Hot Springs soon. He has spent about two weeks there trying to get rid of rheumatism.
 The young Mormon elders from Utah started for Mesa Thursday. after hav- Ing spent about ten days here. They seem very humble and sincere in their work. They travel in pristine style and stop at every house.
 Dr. Coffield reports Mrs .Chas. Teeter of Arlington very sick.
 Mrs. Avery. of Phoenix, Is stopping
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED CRUDE OIL COMPANY.

Know all men by these preserts. that we, the undersigned. have associated ourselves and by these presents do as- sociate ourselves for the purpose of forming corporation under and by
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

''It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend
 Chamberlain's Collc. Cholera and Diar-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Hungarian Republican Club Of the City Of
New-York will hold outing and fate champetre
Monday neyt at Karatsenyi Kmetzs Vine
yards Genwood Long Island.
Pauline Gordon eight years old. of No. Sl3 East
Fifty -sixth-st.. feu from the fire escape the
second floor yesterday. fracturng her skull.
Matthias Rosmanich. twenty-three years old.
died suddenly in the rear Of No. Albany-st. yes
terday. Rosmanch had bought some saltpetre at
a druggists. II is supposed that he had meant
To buy laxative and had asked for satpetre by
mistake. He took large dose of the saltpetre.
Bridge Commissioner Shea announced yesterday
the bids for the construction o: bridge over the
Bronx River at Westchester-ave. John q. TAFT
was the lowest bidder at 81 sol. and the contract
was awarded him.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Japan. which arrived At Tacoma the
steamer Glenogle. were dispatched east on August
% and due in New-Nork the morning Of
Tuesday September 3 Mails for Japan will close
At the General Postoffce this city. as advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
ASPHALT TRUST RESIGNS.
WARNER-QUINLAN COMPANY DECIDES
NOT TO PRESS IT'S CLAIMS.

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. 30.-Patrick ]. Sullivan
OF the Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Company. re-
turned to-day after several months In Venezuela
in the interest of the company. He says the
trust has given up the fight and has drawn out
of the field.
The revolution" said he. will be Of short
duration and will affect our interests We
have had several decisions from the courts in
our favor and the trust officers have pulled out
The force of one hundred armed men which they
have maintained there has been dissolved and
several changes have been made In their repre-
sentatives in Venezuela. Mr.. Beam general
manager OF the trust, has been called back to
the United States. The attorneys of the trust
have all been discharged with the exception Of
the regular attorneys, who spend all their time
looking after the affairs Of the trust in various
parts of the world. Even the attorneys of record
in the Venezuelan case have been discharged.
LAS to the revolution. 1t is not serious as
some think The trust has accused COM
pany of dilatory tactics. on the contrary, all
the delay has beer their fault We will work
our claims as soon possible"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

President Shaffer should be impeached.
The fact that George Powell, president Of the
Tin Plate Workers Protective Association Of
America; l. r. Thomas president of the Pat
tern Makers National League, and Patrick
DoIan. president of the United Mine Workers OF
the Pittsburg district constitute the board OF
control Of the publication, and that President
Shaffer himself up to within year ago was
member of the board would seem to lend con-
siderable weight to the utterances of the paper
When the editorial was shown to him tonight
President Shaffer said:
Mr. Powell. of the Tin Workers Association.
was at headquarters to-day, and have under
stood that the paper mentioned does not repre-
sent his association. The article is beneath my
notice and ] shall advertise the paper by
commenting on II.
MARCH A DISAPPOINTMENT.
The march of the McKeesport strikers TO
Duquesne this afternoon disappointment
TO the strikers, partly because of a heavy rain
and the meeting in open lot, and partly be-
cause of lack of enthusiasm. 1t was expected
that at least five thousand of the twelve thou
sand strikers would march. but by actual count
there were 553 in line. The rain came down in
torrents from the time the parade started until
the column returned To McKeesport. The men
marched without any cheering noisy demon
stration and no trouble of any kind occurred
II was expected that the column would halt at
the Duquesne mill gate. but no stop was haue
Several mill men came out of the plant with
their dinner pals on their arms but they were
not moested There was strike talk heard
al the Duauesne mill and the men did not mani
fest the interest expected
STOP PUT TO PICKETING.
The Injunction granted to the American Sheet
Steel Company at Canal Dover, Ohio, against
the strikers has had the effect of doing away
with all picketing about the mill. The with
drawaI OF the pckets on the advice or the
local counsel who advised this course until after
the counsel of the association at Pittsburg
should make known what course to pursue in
the future United States marshals have served
the order almost all Of the nine hundred
strikers.
President Shaffer to-day sent circulars to all
the lodges of the association reviewing the
strike situation, which he says is in good shape.
He cautions all members against the South Chi
CagO men who refused TO obey the strike order.
calls them non-union and declares their cards
void.
Great preparations have been made here for
Labor Day. rally Of allied trades and labor
unions Of Western Pennsylvania is TO he held at
Ross Grove at which Shaffer DOlan, Burns and
Churchill advertised to tell the story of the
strike. The rally will he under the auspices of
the Amalgamated Association and is expected
TO give much enCoura cement 10 the strikers. a
parade of immense proportions is scheduled for
this city that day, the great majority o!
trades unions having arranged 10 take part.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

COMPANY FINS CREDENCE IN
WALL STREET.

The Bethlehem Steel Company. by fling a mort
gage for S7,5o0.O00 with the Register OF Hudson
County and by saying that the securities in
cuded 5555 acres OF land in the Hackensack
meadows. started the report yesterday that the
United States Steel Corporation contemplated
ing steel and armor plate plant this Jer-
sey property. The rumor could be confirmed q
hcially, and Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
steel corporation. when last night refused TO
discuss the subject.
Much credence is given the rumor. however in
Wall Street circles Men who familiar with
the steel situation and particularly the
Bethlehem plant say that the syndicate has for
time been planning plant. where arInor
plate may b. manufactured for the largest vessels
Of the world. The scheme is said include a
great shpbuilding works. which will furnish ships
for the ever enlarging American commerce. The
idea of shipbuding plant is said be par
icularly favored by J. p Morgan.
Connection with the proposed plant can be made
by the Erie and Jersey Central railroads, which
are now controlled by the Morgan interests. The
water courses which will be utilized-the Hacken-
sack River and Newark Bay-it is said, be
dredged out for the draught of the deepest ships
The Bethlehem property is also said include the
Pike estate which has more than ten miles OF
waterfront
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY AUGUST 80. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Campania tBrp Walker. Liverpool August "A
and Queenstown mdse and passengers TO Vernon
n Iirown & Co
steamer Canadian Hill. Liverpool August Fl, with
r,dse and cabin passengers F. I.eyland & Co. Ar
rived a the Bar at 4:3o
steamer Consuelo tT{r), Wilson Hull August lS with
rndse and cabin passengers Sanderson SON. Ar
rived az Bar at II rs
steamer Island tDan Skiodt Copenhagen August IL.
Christansand IL with mdse 90 cabin
and passengers To Funch. Edge N 20 Ar
rived III the Bar at
steamer Gergovia tFr>. Pavy. Marseles August Q:
Tarragonia Denia l3 and Oran Is with mdse To w
Eiwell Go. Arrived at the Bar NJ m -,
steamer KaTamania tBr) Pearce. Leshorn August .,
Naples Dena l5. with mdse and ia seerage pas
senxers to Henderson Arrived az the Rar at 1S5
n . -,
Taneiro with coffee and p cabin
Funch. Edge & Co Arrived al the bar at
m. ,, e.h.,.. r,
Tasa n Cherbon 20 Sesshei Island July Q.
Aden H. Port 20. Gibraltar August g. via Della
war 20 with to Howell son & Co.
Vessel to Furness Witty Co Arrived at the Bar AT
sandy Hook y. J., Aug 80, $50 p. m-wnd south
east: ten miles; clear -, nc ~,
Steamer Esperanza Rogers, Vera Cruz August - Pro
ereso "A and 81. with mdse and Se passengers
10 James & Arrived at the Bar al l2'So m
Steamer Meutserrat SPAN. LAWN. Vera cruz August
25 and "a with mdse. 81 cabin and 81 steerass
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

passengers to ] NJ cebaos & Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Alamo Hix Galveston August "a. with mdse
and passengers To- e II Mallory GO -, TT, -
toatzaccoacos August o santa Ana 16 and Frogreso p
seamsr rsF Dole Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO- the Old I.nn'oR sS 90
with coal in transit to TIE Hamburg Amerisan Llis
for the Tnltei state naval station.
steamer chesapeake. pelauo. Baltimore. with mdse
steamer 5ioidsboro French, Philadelphia with udse
steamer oneida chichester from Providence. Will
lam P Clyde & Co.
Steamers Sabine Galveston; Hamilton Norfoik and
Newport News Roraima tBr' Rarbadoes, Ydun tTSr,, &
cda Utah Palermo via Philadelphia; Apache. Charleston
nston. Tamptco. Tuxpam. etc.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIZ erpoo Aug 3O-Ssiled steamer Nomadc tBr Thomas
Ayoanouth. Aug 80 Sailed, steamer 1aekaWanna CHr'
Queenstown. Aus aS-Arrved steamers @ csyis ,Br Er
Walker. New York for Liverpool Cand proceeded,
from NGE Glasgow New, -York
Butt Of Iew Aug s ~ @5se [o, I s'eSmfr
PraTIe Point sFa;ss steamers s llsGdanssr Ra, s5
terdam Dutch. voese New~York for Rotterdam.
H senGc sS ff Biso & fg
Kay New York f9r Id vsTpO9l cGrOy Castle '
Victoria GER. Kaempn from Hamburg'. New York
ac SFe 8sn ,@ z.. @
Shields Aug 3O-Sailed steamer Appalache tBp. simp-
son, New-YoIk.
Copenhagen Aug 3O-Arrved steamer Nuhia Gerl Lntzs
New York for Stettin. etc
Christiansand. Aug 9-Sailed. steamer Norge CDanl.
Gundell New York
Hamburg. Aug S0-Arrtved steamer Pretoria tier''
Karlowa. York via Plymouth and CherhouTE
Bremen. 3O-Arrived steamer Lain tGer). Pohie.
New York via Southampton
Antwerp Aug 29-SaiIed steamer Bremerhaven (Dutchl
MINES. New Work
Havre, Aug 3O-Arrived steamers Maristow (Br Prout
York; a Gascosne tFrl. Fournier. Nev-foFk
Cherbours Aug ao $50 m-Saed. steamer Agglste
Victoria tGerl. Kaempn. from Hamburg and South
for NewYork.
ST Michaels. 3OArrived previously steamer Falls
or tBrl. Esterbrook. New-York for shanghai
Dcnis Aug 2s-Saed. steamer Perugia (Br'. for New
York.
Aden Aug so-Passed steamer tBrl from Soura
baya etc. and Colombo FOR Delaware Breakwater and
New York.
San Juan. Aug 30 3 m-Arrived steamer Maraeaibo.
Crockett Ney-York for Venezuela
ST Thomas. Aug 90 m-atled. steamer Madiana
(Br). Fraser. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
DEA AIH LIST INCREASES.
NUMBER OF VICTIMS OF NORTHERN
CENTRAL WRECK NOW ELEVEN.
CONDITION OF SEVERAL OTHERS CRITICAL
THE REV. MR.. BURGESS AND
WIFE BOTH DEAD.

CONDITION OF SEVERAL OTHERS CRITICAL
THE REV. MR.. BURGESS AND
WIFE BOTH DEAD.
Newark y. Y. Aug 30-The wreck of the
southbound passenger train on the Sodus Bay
division of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Northern
CentraD last night has resulted. up to this
evening, in the death of eleven persons The
following is corrected list of the dead:
BrRGEss the Rev. Or. A Park ~ acuse
BURGESS. Mrs. \ Park Syracuse
RI'RLEIGH. Francis Newark. y. \.
FORD. Mrs. James W. Newark. y. Y.
KANE Mrs. Anna. Elmira. y. Y.
MEAGHER. William. S7dus Point. y. Y.
TUBBS. Howard. E.mira.
HOOD. Mrs l. H.. Seneca Falls. y Y.
BRADLEY. Mrs. G. H.. Falls y. Y
TODD. Mrs. Elizabeth. Newark. y. Y.
EDWARDS. Mrs. e. 6. Paul MINI.
The seriously injured are:
BuRNHAM. Mrs \. D. Port Gibson; scal1ed abou,
CABLE Henry. Newark hands and head scadet
EDWARDS Mrs. Rose. Newark. seriously scaldea
FoX Mrs II. Newark. slightly scalded
TsPertsd t. night as holding his with chances
KEI-I-AR. Nina. Newark: about head and leg.
MSNF1N S,it MTs william roTt Gibson head and
PEARSON. Charles. eyc Injured
ST - '~ha painfully burned and
II t.-.-.-. .-.-.I.' -sar-s messenge- Scius Point
hands sealleI
WARMER. W. T.. Of orleans. hands scaISed
Two children Of Mrs. Kane scald~d barnet
About a dozen other persons were slightly in
jured The injured in this city are doing as well
as can be expected. Mrs. a. D. Burnham Mrs
William Lemunyon. of Fort Gibson and Mrs
Rose Edwards Of Newark. very low.
The death OF the Rev. A Park Burgess OF
Syracuse occurred al the home OF his son. w G.
Burgess. Newark Y. Y at , O'Clock this after
noon. DIR. Burgess was born IN Herkimer Coun-
~ in 1S4J and, after receiving his theological
training in New England. began his life servic.
as preacher. He widely known through
out Central New-York a great opponent OF
the saloons. having been superintendent OF the
Syracuse district Of the American Anti Saloon
League. For twenty-siX years he pastor
of the Park Presbyterian Church. OF this city
In connection with the deaths OF DR. and Mrs
Burgess, which occurred within four hours OF
each other II Is interesting 10 note the following
paragraph from Of Dr. Burgesss sermons
bidding farewell 10 his Newark congregation:
We shall see each others faces now and then
and. in the good providence Of Heavenly
Father, my last days may be passed In your
midst. Such result would be grateful TO me
il ordered"
Frances. the eleven year-old daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs f. F. Bureigh. OF this place
also died this afternoon having been uncon-
scious since the wreck occurred.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
TO REFUSE MINERS DEMANDS.
STRIKE OR NO STRIKE. COAL OPERATORS
WILL NOT ADMIT COMMITTEES
TO THEIR MINES.
IHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.I


wilkesharre. Penn, Aug 3O.-The coal com
panies OF this valley, II is understood, Will re-
fuse to submit to the demands Of the mine
workers embodied in the resolutions adopted
Yesterday at the convention in Hazleton, in
which they insist that the companies allow the
union card committees 70 enter the mines. The
Iehigh the Delaware and Hudson, the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre the Temple Coal and Iron Com
pany and the Kingston Company have already
refused TO admit the committees and will again
do so even though the strike threatened does re-
suit.
The operators contend that no business man
would allow a committee TO go into his store
while the clerks are working and take up their
time. and they do not intend TO permit II i'm their
mines They point 10 the fact that in Districts
Nos and the miners do not want the com
mttees sent into the mines, as they do their
work more satisfactorily outside. and they say
the same thing could be done here. Nor will
the companies consider any agreement they
make with their workmen as written contract.
because they do not recognize the union, and
they assert that while the companies could be
held TO a contract. being incorporated, there is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
RUUORS OF STRIKE OF PACKERS
TROUBLE REPORTED TO BE BREWING IN
CHICAGO-DENIALS FROM MANAGERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Chicago, Aug 3O-Well defined rumors are in cir
culation that addition to the numerous labor
difficulties is in prospect in the packing industry.
The comment centres upon a demand the part of
butchers and meat cutters for increase of so
cents d day, scheduled. according to report, to be
made on Monday at the G II. Hammond plant. at
Hammond. Ind. Officials of the packing company
discount the rumor and assert that there is no
likelihood of a strike. Amy dissatisfaction that
exists, they say, is being exaggerated.
I'VE have had ntimaton that any demands
for increased wages forthcoming said Presi-
dent J. p Lyman. Whenever the employees of this
company have felt they mad grievance they have
Informed the management early. In the absence Of
any such notification naturally regard the
groundless.''
The rumOrs also include other leading packers
but the management of each concern is vehement
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SirrRn4r AND SUNDAY OUTINGS.

A deightfu Saturday afternoon and evening trip
Is offered hy the L"uE Island Sound steamer
Chester ". Chaplin. which leaves firr No. -, East
River. r. m. touching at East Twenty-frst-
81 nftcen minutes later. At Ncw-H Haven. Conn.
the destination. fast train Is waiting 10 convey
passengers To Ncw-York arriving here 10
O'Clock. The fare 81 ~.
on Sundays the Chaplin to New-Haven In
such time to give passengers two hours In New
Haven This trip costs only 81.
The Sunday trips ~ the city Of Lowell up the
Hudson 20 Poughkccpsie Bridge and return are
also delightful The steamer leaves pier No. 3G.
North River. AT 10 m. touching at One-hundred-
aud-tw,uty -uinth-st at 1000 The fare is 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

4:4s a. m.-No. l162 Broadway Stephen sherver; siOo
6:35 a m-No. 1612 Park ave: T. n. Van Wincks; s2S
II s5 a. m-No. 127 sullivan Tony Brizzo; $40.
IIO pm.-No. 90 East ne-hundredth-st: Sarah Oden;
$40.
2s5 p m.-No. 1904 Mulberry-st; Sebastian Wolfe:
$500.
ESQ p m.-No 21O one-hundred- seventh st :
Samuel Klein; damage.
5iS D. m-No. i44s Fifth-ave; William shuster: slight
$50 D. m.No. 10 Allen-st: Samuel Goldstein: slight.
900 p m.-No. 1873 West Eightieth-st.; William Walsh
SIS.