davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-03-18
How Confidence Mar
Phillips Got Into Bon
heur Studio.

Had MOI Justice William Travers J"r.
on,c and tho Committee OF Fi"trar IN
terfered. sorosts and Us hrainy mem
bers might have occupied the room mex
10 swell gambling establishment
The raid OF tho rooms NJ No. lasA W"s'
eoventy-n.nth street on SATURDAY night
however, put an end 70 such q proba-
bIlity and landed ginve Moses rh'llirs
and several OF his companions 'n'n III
clutches OF mo law.
The house. which !. known rs tn.
Bpnhcur Studio. s ono OF tho Gdd'vt
and most artistic IN America, II ~ds
designed by the owner. Richard lilts
a brother OF John c. Pintt. OF liranv ..
II has been ieased for the ms i've years
bv Mrs Olive Allen Dexter
Remarkable IlOnse.
In the exterior AMI interior d-s'sn .!
the house Mr.. rlai, embodied something
OF all he had seen IN his travels ahoa!
tho world.
Its styl. ia "a combination OF Tirko'
Venetian Renaissance. Ideas have beer
borrowed from anything artistic. an
tiauc. unique. Or."ntal-a window from
Turkey. a corner from "a M"or.sa tom
p!e. a balcony from Venice. door from
q Holland TIM. until nj Las; Il dcvc'opei
into monument 20 all t,mcr' and all
people.
Tho house is in reality two houses.
with twin cn.rnccs IN the centre.
and are connnccted BY a bridge across
the we'll nj the second Moor and by way
OF the cellar.
al, la, il
nished with private bath. the floors
are all iniaid and polished, allowing on
the ans Turkish rugs TO the greatest
advantage.
The dining-r room on the west side,
which Phillips hired. e :.,ci- Dutch.
even to the tables and cha!rs which
are sSao: coo.ss ~ old Flemish furni-
ture In solid black oak. The rack FOR
holding the plates also supports stems
o. all kinds, which nre hung from tho
under side
Tho CRATES and nan,cls ar" as odd
and quaint as all the othcr parts ~ ihc
suoxe. They are built OF hr!,k hal. way
10 the ceiling. with quaint little cup
boards above. The hearth Is raised
about six inches and supports the and
irons. The kettle hangs on tito antique
crane all ready Tor afternoon tea or no,
scotchcs. /, SIR. Phillips mad remained.
Had B-rn Tempt" of \ri.
When Mrs. Dexter leased the prem
iscssfivc years ago she al frst occupied
half OF i. but nrully took In ali and
used /; as u school and gtuitp ~ III"
Bonheur girls wcro taught an' hn
peroned.
Recently Mrs. DEXTER decided hat h
would dispense with women truamts 4" Il
proved troublesome. and II shr haa
them N all Il would D." 70 the shlp" ~
club. Offices Tor wh!Sa gHe was ready
TO rcnt. The rest Of the hou-a o2uli ho
used Tor bachelor apartments 1876 hi.
.!ors were not russv lrl mad" n" trnu
BILE. and th.o We're !dcal tenants rhars
the way Nj, Phillips gcn'ccl Eaun"r
came TO ind quarters In the Bonhtur
The evening world., 1901-03-18
Mrs Dexter NATL, proposition
Sorosis on the very lay after N. raid.
GnmbIcr's Artistic bathurst

u am u bachelor OF artistic tastes .
S1h Phillips IS" weeks .Fp ''anh VIVA,
/ am looking Tor is atmosphere know
can ndi IT here. where ! ON gather
my friends about me aud ~ he pcr-
vadinr cau.nrt ~ art LAO wiih"n' ar
IS npwor without r"rmm" ihiu:
without 4 .oul."
llo ook.d inspired, Then no took ~
from a wcil-;llcd wallet and made a
dcpoS,, on the rooms. promising 20 pay
500 n month
In entering Tho rooms person hrs,
assembled ave or six steps IA iAc front
halfway and found himself IN what wtE
tho dining room proper which whs aIs"
lighted hy tu urlt window from III"
wen lrcrn there Nag platform three
or four ,tof's hlsn. an approacoh I" the
stairs leading 20 tho upper Hoor
Back u the platform 'hor" is another
room, "r, properly. = continuation OF IN
diniu. rom.
The evening world., 1901-03-18
Rooms Next to His OF.
tered to Celebrated
WOmen'S Club.

1y u~o kuown ~ Phliip singleton
IGrci Potter. ana Is not Only
.r.-.L.I gtmh..r br confidence
,psra.nr ts vel WIS arraigucd Dcfor"
Jaa Iopuc Ia the Distrint.A''or-
IL companions. who gave ;h:ir names
80 George IN, william Mcclellan:
james Harrison and -. VI lsarkin, anu
crriguipu and George Hammond and
Mr. Whitaker ~ NcStrk lost $50 OF
the Commute" money ar" accused "f
being really 2p"rs IN the game
.nmhI-r. IL Court.
Theu Lawyer Emanuel " Friend hc-
iI.tis.i,,d - 500 tho search warrant upon
Nhlutt IN" g.npiiuy uuttt and CORE
/, rutnrrc w"r' tikcn from the ptls-
HuCr's room AZ the l.nigu Square iiotc.,
wh"r" phillips has been s'av.ng. After
r,pitug The document Lawyer Friend
ysked f0r the return ~ N" '"t"rs and
private correspondence" belonging ="
pHillips saying that; ttrdCt ;hc war
RAM. tho poitg. hnd no rish, 10 take
anything from IN" pine" say" the gamh-
Ing tools mentioned
Jusiiec jerome answered that tho no.
llcc had NOT We masl. 1 return ~ the
acizur.. although he papers We're in
his possession. and Irtii INC return az
rived NJ Would Keen he motion under
or alteration
- an examination was demanded tho
h,tir ring wuS srt r1r Wednesday. NJ II
\ NJ Mr. Fri"ni nskcl for IA redu"-
lion ~ Ph,llips's bail which had been
~, AT 500. saying that in NIL The other
cases the bond vas not over f:.IHo IL"
nIsn argued that the cnmplninRn's by
th"Ir own an,dRvits w"r" admitted con
r.toratcs ot his clicu'. ana 1; was
dnuht.ul whether PM. - could bc con-
Airrzl u "A felony II The asc came -
tr-.I
Justice Jerome said that he could MT
~ lGru the amount ~ III" bond Tho
risrs aEnin-, Philllp-'s ;our associates
we're continued until thi. afternoon
IN. men are under 81 $40 bail each
The evening world., 1901-03-18
New Publications
THE GAEL.

III, l...ila. lE.>.. American Magazine
RUps. RnTlpS rRlrE. !loo fEi! iEAH
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ry,ry Yearly sitra ,-ibrr vili receive FREE or
CHARGE a siIEEHY GENEALOGICAL MAP OF
IRELAND. showing where all the old Irish Pam.
lilies originally came from,
Ad.ress THE GAEL. $50 Nassau st.. New York
The evening world., 1901-03-18
Mrs. J. +. M"rsan coo. ,nronn.

: BIbs - = H"FE"" '""r NHT'H"'
\ On the Kaiscrin Maria Therrslu, ~
the North German L!oyd, which sa,irI
to-day, were Gustav II. Schw.lD man
aager OF the line: Mrs. J +. Morgan.
Miss Morgan, Col. =. s. VI. Morgan.
I Hrs. Sounan l.. Mun"o. Booked on
\ 0ae Majestic for "wednesday are Al!cs
i Neiiaop. Eugene cowlcs. Frank l.. Per-
1 - and Qnceais yassar.
The evening world., 1901-03-18

.c !aiH VINO stUod Ues!.e Stephen
plticd had no IG-I o. tho ,eyoiution !,
would cause IN the economic World, uHI
very rev OF ihns" who vis:t wnnaiunk
copies pii.d on the counters u ln. story
ny iAul Leicester Ford, The Great i.
"a. n nnt, 4n,n oh RHHperry VII npprehen!
the revolution II VIII MAXI In the meth .
DDS nt bo"k->ellihg. The LOCOMOTIVES
made no greater change in the exchnnsD
OF products OF the hand than thin ne r.
thought OF the International AnS0c3a ton
the brain. -
The evening world., 1901-03-18
new YORK CEN TRIAL


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s,,rf{n,rnisat Gen. Pas AGENT.
The evening world., 1901-03-18

Wise landlords begin advertising
IN The World on Sunday and con-
TIME Monday and Tuesday on tho
three-t'n," rate
The evening world., 1901-03-18
Patents

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EDGAR TATE 4 COMPANY
tegi,'srsi r1l"ht Attorneys. go nroadwsy,SYC.
The evening world., 1901-03-18
$3.50 Eyeglasses
at $500 Pair.

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The evening world., 1901-03-18

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The evening world., 1901-03-18
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New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
hING EDW4RD THANKS AMERICA

MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY EX-
PRESSING GRATITUDE FOR SYMPATHY.
washington. Jan. 25-The President has re-
cefved the following message from King Edward
W. IN answer to his dispatch of coincidence on
the death Of the Queen:
Osborne January a. 1901
me President, White House. Washington D c.
Am most grateful for your kind sympathy in
the irreparable loss which the nation and I have
sustained. I felt convinced that il would be
shared by YOU and the American people.
EDWARD R.
The President probably will designate a rep
resentative Of the United States Army. one Of
the Navy and at least one prominent civilian
TO act with the American Ambassador to Eng
land in representing the Government of the
United States at the coronation of King Ed
ward VII. when that ceremony occurs This will
De IN line with the precedent established in the
case of the coronation of the present Car On
that occasion Aajor-GeneraI McCook represent
ed the Army and Rear-AdmiraI SeIfridge the
Navy. The precedent calls for officers Of high
rank for this duty, and it will be necessary to
send them from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PRITATE FUNERAL OF QUEEN.
Continued from first page.

Inc squadron will probably be composed Of the
coast defence battleships Hagen and Odin. the
second class cruiser Victoria Iuse and flo
ulla Of torpedo boats. and will be commanded
by Prince Henry of Prussia
Berlin. Jan 25.-''The Navy Gazette" publishes
general order il which Emperor William ex-
presses his sympathy for the sister navy of
treat Britain. TO whicn the German navy is
nound by oft-tried comradeship"
Ills Majestry directs that officers and officials
OF the navy shall wear mourning bands upon
thelr left arms for a fortnight, and that the
ShlpS naSs shall be flown at halfmast until
aIter the funer-l His Majesty also directs the
German navy TO observe the same ceremonial
upon the day Of the Queens funeral as IS Oh
served by the British navy
IN addition 10 the mourning order Emperor
WHlaTn directs that all German naval vessels
abroad shall salute. with flags at halfmast dur
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
1 BAD YEAR FOR TIE conEDIE.

Paris correspondence of The Pail Mail Gazette.
The disaster Of March last has cost the Coincide
Francaise dear At the general assembly OF the
full members of the company NJ. Claretie has had
10 unfold grieyous tale Of financial stress. He re-
minded his listeners that at their last gathering
they were able TO rejoice in the fact that the
serve fund had reached Et0,000. and discuss the
pleasing prospect OF seeing it attain. in
distant future. double. treble. that
amount The fire has played sad havoc with these
agreeable calculations. 1t has taxed the resources
of the Comedie the utmost The reserve fund
has been diminished by one-half, so that it
only amounts to E20 600 The receipts for last year
were about fS7.000. but the expenses. apart from
those incurred in connection with the rebuilding of
the theatre exceptionally heavy, and the bal
ance of profit but little exceeded 5000 In conse
quence and even with the help OF call on the re-
serve fund IL will only be possible to make the full
share for the last year OF the value OF e640,
meagre remuneration, indeed, for actors and ac-
resses of the Of those Of the Theatre Fran
cais but very few OF whom moreover. entitled
TO a full share After making his financial state
mant N. Claretie dealt with the question OF the
future programme Of the Coincide, but this matter
is OF such interest and Importance, and there is
much 70 be said with regard 10 IT, that II deserves
70 be dealt with separately and at leisure shah
return 10 81 on future occasion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
MONSTER HOTEL PLANNED FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. % (speciaD may have
within the next two years a and immense
hotel, which in size and luxurious appointments
will rival New-Yorks famous Waldorf-A storia
Plans which have not yet been brought 10 a focus
provide for the building and equipping Of such
structure by a syndicate of wealthy men who
think that the city at present has not the sort
Of hotel that appeals to the extremely wealthy"
Rumors concerning the new hosiery have it that
II VIII be OF greater size than the Waldorf As
torla, which contains l,500 rooms and necessitates
the regular work of 16OO employees 1t represents
an outlay OF some $4,000 900. This same report has
II that the structure is TO be erected upon land
owned and controlled by General Henry Strong
and that. while IL is expected surpass the "a
New-York hotel in many respects the prices
be charged for accommodations will not be so
high. The membership Of the syndicate is being
guarded from publicity with much care
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
sULTAN's DISPATCH TO KING.

Constantinople. Jan. 25-The text of the Sui
tans telegram 10 King Edward VII. expressing
his sympathy with the Kings loss, is as follows;
have received with deep regret the news Of
the death Of Her August Majesty the Queen,
the mother of Your Majesty Profoundly moved
by this mournful event. I hasten to express to
Your Majesty my most sincere condolences
The Sultan has telegraphed to Emperor Will
lam and to Empress Frederick similar express
sions Of sympathy.
The Grand VIzier HALL Rimhab Pacha, is i'll
with pneumonia and it is expected the disease
will terminate fatally.
The Sultan has received kilograms from King
Edward VII, Emperor William and Emperor
Nicholas, thanking him for his condolences on
the death of Queen Victoria.
His Majesty telegraphed King Edward VII
congratulating him upon his accession.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
F0RETOLD HIS FRIENDS DEATH.
DYING MAN PLEADS FOR HELP TO SAVE A FrRD-
NAN MILES AWAY

DYING MAN PLEADS FOR HELP TO SAVE FIRD-
NAN MILES AWAY
Utica, y. Y, jan Is SPECIALIZATION B. Jacque-
minis death in railroad accident was foretold
by his friend, Carl F. Vogt, while the latter was
in a delirium just previous his death on Sunday
last Jacquemin and Vogt both about TWEEN
ty-one years old, and had been constant associates
for three years Vogt was carpenter employed
by the New-York Central Railroad. Two weeks
ago he stricken with typhoid pneumonia Last
week JacQuemin obtained a place as a fireman on
the Lackawauna Railroad.
Fogt died at noon on Sunday. During the night
he delirtous. He told the members OF his
family that Jacquemin had been killed in A rail-
road wreck The young man described how Jacque-
min had been crushed TO death his engine He
frantiCaly appealed TO those about his bedside 10
save his friend. That day Vogt died while Jacque-
min was at work on his engine between this city
and BinghamtOn. At Il o'clock that night Jacque-
minis train, while a siding a POolville. was
run into by passenger train, and both engines
were wrecked. Jacquenin caught between the
engine and tender and instantly killed. brake
had carelessly misplaced a switch. The Young
men were buried on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
LOW VITALITY.

weakness. and lingering cough. which
nearly always results-from the Grippe, is
helped by SCOTS EMULSION of
Ood Liver Oil. 1t is the natural remedy
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Inflammation OF the bronchial tubes,
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health.
oena Tor trial bottle free
BOVINE aos Pear Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
MAGISTRATES MUST RECORD TESTIMONY

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision reversing the iudg-
ment of the Court of General Sessions and ordering
a new trial in the case OF the People agt. Charles
w Hines. The Court of General Sessions affirmed
a Judgment Of a City Magistrate convicting the de-
fendant Of the crime OF vagrancy. Justice Nc
Laughlin. who wrote the opinion of the Appellate
Division says that the Magistrate kept no minutes
OF the testimony taken al the trial Justice Nc
Laughlin says
When one is deprived either Of his property or his
liberty, the court depriving him must have record
evidence. justifying the action taken. which can
be produced when called for in order that review
NAV be had by appellate tribunal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
ACTION OF PORTUGUESE SENATE

Lisbon Jan 25.-The Portuguese Senate to-
day. after listening To speeches eulogizing the
late Queen Victoria and adopting resolution
expressing to King Edward VII the grief of the
Senate at the death Of his mother and hope
that the friendship existing between the two
nations would be maintained. adjourned until
after the funeral
London. Jan. 26.-The Lisbon correspondent OF
THE Daily Mali says the King OF Portugal has
received the following telegram from King Ed
ward VII:
Your kind sympathy for me. dear Charles, at a
moment when suffering such cruel loss, affects
me deeply Your presence will be truly welcome
at the funeral of my beloved mother.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
NATIONS SORROW
VOICED BY BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIA.
NENT-MESSAGE FROM THE KING
TRIBUTES TO QUEEN BY LORD
SALISBURY AND MR.. BALFOUR.

London. Jan 25.-Both houses of Parliament
this afternoon received Identical messages from
the King, and voted coincidence with His
Majesty on his bereavement and congratulate tion
on his accession 10 the throne.
The Lord Chan cellor, Lord Halsbury. and the
Speaker, William Court Gully read the message
in their respective houses. It as follows.
Edward Rax-The King is fully assured that
the House T-ill share the deep sorrow which
has befallen His Majesty and the nation by the
lamentable death Of his mother, the late Queen.
Her devotion to the welfare of her country and
her people and her wise and benehcent rule
during the sixty-four years of her glorious reign
Will ever be held in affectonate memory by her
ioyal and devoted subjects throughout the do
mlnions of the British Empire.
In the House Of Commons A ]. Balfour. First
Lord Of the Treasury ana Government leader,
IN moving the address in reply to the message,
said that the House, in all it's long history, had
never met under sadder circumstances or with
clearer duty TO express the universal sorrow
extending from end TO end of the Empire. The
sorrow was felt not only a national but also
as an irreparable personal loss Il hard
yet to realize the magnitude of the blow which
had fallen on the country. In the whole history
of the British monarchy there had never been
case IN which the national grief had been so
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS HERE.

The committee or ST Georges Society which
appointed 10 make arrangements for a menoria-
service in this city the evening OF the day OF
1ne funeral OF Queen Victoria will hold a meet
ing this afternoon IN the office OF Sir Percy San,
derson, the British Consul-GeneraL
committee appointed by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Canadian Society OF New-Yorx is max
ing arrangements for a memorial service in mem
ory or the Queen. to which ali Canadians will Be
invited The committee was appointed Thursday
me tlne at which the service viii be held has moi
been announced
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SAW TIE QUEEN AT WINDSOR.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIvI. ENGINEERS ENrse.
Tanned AT THE CASTLE

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIvr. ENGINEERS ENrHR>
Tanned AT THE CASTLE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The passing OF the Queen of England makes
IL oppOrtUne TO recall very gracious and pleasing
act by which she paid compliment TO the Anneri-
can people. refer to her entertainment at Wind
sor Castle of the American Society Of Civil Engi-
July.
Through the courtesy of hosts. the Institu-
ton OF Civil Engineers a trip to Windsor ar
ranged by special invitation of the Queen. who not
only permitted the Inspection of the private apart
nents, entertained the visiting engineers TO q
sUmptuOus afternoon tea in the -Orangery," ant
afterward appeared herself and bestowed most
friendly smile and greeting. expressing her pleas
at our visit and sOIiCttude for comfort and
welfare.
Her appearance on that occasion was marked by
the most unOSuentatiOUS simplicity and charm OF
manner, and those who had the good fortune to be
present Will feel that the eulOgies written OF
her are not mere empty piatitudeS.
New-York, Jan 2S, 1901 A w ROBINSON.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

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New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
QUEENS EARLIEST AUTOGRAPH
MoNsIGNOR SETON TELLS WHERE IT rs PRE-.
SERVED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that so great and good woman and
sovereign glorious Victoria has passed away
whatever relates to her will have larger interest
The earliest autograph letter in existence OF Her
Majesty is note in childish print characters. ad
dressed TO her favortte old groor1-in-waiufns "a
veteran OF the Peuinsular War Sir Henry Seton,
and runs thus:
How do you do. my dear Sir Henry? Your rtris
friend. VICTORIA
House. London Always the most kind hearted os
women, Americans will never forget her touching
letter OF sympathy 70 the widow of murdered
President Lincoln. ROBERT SETON. d. D.
St Joseph's Rectory. Jersey City Heights. Jan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
ACTION IN CUBA.
CONVENTION ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY BY
CLOSE VOTE AFTER DEBATE.

Havana, Jan. 25.-At to-day's session of the
cuban Constitutional Convention a resolution
expressing sympathy with Great Britain in the
death Of Queen Victoria was introduced II led
to an animated discussion and 10 some bitter re-
marks. The resolution, which was signed by
hve delegates and presented by General San
gully. requested Governor General Wood TO for
ward 70 King Edward VII ar expression Of the
sympathy OF the Cuban people
Senior LIorento said that. while personally he
sympathized deeply with England. It was no
part of the work Of the convention TO adopt
resolutions Of sympathy.
General SanguIy replied that a resolution was
adopted by the convention thanking President
Mckinley. that another had been offered thank
Ing General Lee, and that the same procedure
could be followed in this Instance.
General Rivera, who said that General Lee
was far more deserving II a resolution than
Great Britain" referring 10 what he called Eng
lands acts OF inhumanity in the Boer war and
said he doubted whether England would recog-
nlze the Cubans nation, and that the con-
Vention by adopting the resolution might lay the
Cuban people open 10 a slight
Senior De Quesada declared that Cuba owed
much 10 Englands friendly attitude in the Span
ish-American War. as that attitude had helped
10 free Cuba.
The convention voted the resolution OF SYM
pathy by 13 10 TO-