davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

granite coping will break the straight lines of
the shaft, and the dormer windows and Chin
Ileylike masonry of the roof Will to a great
degree overcome the box shape which so Sener-
ally CharaCteriZes the high apartment house.
The building is TO be heated by the indirect
method. a unique system of meal service has
been devised for the special purpose Of prevent
ing food being served cold. The dunbwaiter is
dispensed with, and meals will be sent up in
pantry elevators heated and operated by cleo
tricity BY this means the top floor be
reached from the basement kitchen in ninety
seconds
Special attention has been given to servants
quarters. All the large apartments viii haze
servants rooms servants bathroom and sit
ting room. The apartments will also be fur
nished with complete electric lighting and tele-
phone service
\ building that also cost less than 81. 600, 600
is the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t cost about
81 500, 600. AT the time il was put u building
material was considerably cheaper than now.
The building occupies the whole block bounded
by Broadway, Seventh-ave, Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth SITS It is composed of buff brick stone
and iron 1t has a frontage of 205 feet in Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
S!lE:s!;!E!::l coo1!pl'!E!!:::lRe
Boys Clothing.

We desire to emphasize strongly
the superior advantages of our
Boys Clothing Store, and for that
purpose offer from time to time
certain lines of choice goods at very
special prices.
The offerings will follow in rapid
succession-almost daily. If you'll
look for them you'll run across
some of the greatest bargains ever
offered anywhere.
These for To-day:
500 SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, of splendid al
worsted, fast indigo blue serge, prettily trim.
med with silk Soutache Braid, reg
ularly $3.50, to-day special, at 200
800 pairs of MEMS TROUSERS, of gray
mixed woollen fabrics, properly tailored
easily full $500 value-to-day ,~<
special, at II, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
CoNGER LEAVES PEKING.
1r AMERICAN MINISTER HOMEWARD
RorND. WITH HIS FAMILY.
ro COMPANIES OF AMERICAN TROOPS
TO REMAIN-NEWs FROM THE
CHINESE CAPITAL.
'HTNESE CAPITAL.

-,,r March 11-United States Minister
left Picking this morning. All the for
"O-p .;,ieters and a large crowd babe him and
rs lily farewell at the railway station.
%. .-.nies A and B Of the 9th United States
-, have been informed that they are 10
i--' ;, China II is believed that Major Rob
- u-Il command them. Many Americans
urge the legation 10 use it's influence TO
a. least two field guns and enough artil-
ZEN 70 work them left. They say that dur
r. .be siege these guns would have been more
7tla than two hundred armed men, and
-. .ecessitv for their use is liable to occur
again
= near Pao-Ting-Fu $50 Chinese were
rr.5 and four magazine guns captured. There
10 no German losses
-. American field telegraph line which was
-.t-ucted here has ceased operations. and the
-. has been coiled, in preparation for ship
rnent 10 Manila
,.-,itA the report that Ii Hung Chang is
--.,uslv III and that his life hangs by a thread,
-. ,bvsicians say that his condition is no worse
.h.r that OF an ordinary man in the same
.~.,r,s4ances and would not be dangerous ex-
- for his advanced age. They are extremely
,ara4rl Of being able TO bring him around.
The question Of quarters for the American
,oors remaining in Picking is still the subject
- discussion. Army men favor the Temple Of
.--;cuIture as being healthier and sufficiently
cor the legation for troops TO be sent there in
hurry as an additional daily guard should
,--urnS+ances arise rendering Il necessary.
- think the courts objections are magnified.
:, i moi likely the British will relinquish the
1s-rle OF Heaven and they will certainly long
- A company OF infantry could easily be
tcTsed In the Temple OF Agriculture and the two
,sronles now used for quartermasters' stores.
The only other available place ready is a palace
iago-ior in the middle Of the Tartar city. This
Is private property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
COLVILE BLAMED FOR SANNA'S POST
CASE OF THE DIsGRACED OFFICER DIS
CUSSED IN PARLIAMENT.

London, March 11.-Charles Mackinnon
Douglas, Liberal, moved for an inquiry in the
Commons to-day regarding the retirement of
Major-General CoIvile, who was sent home from
South Africa by Lord Roberts for ineficiency in
the field.
Mr.. Brodrck, Secretary of War replied that
the motion compelled him to say things he
would prefer TO leave unsaid. but that he would
tell the House the whole truth After declaring
that he had nothing to apologize for in the
course the War Office had taken, he proceeded
10 criticise severely General Colvile's conduct.
AT Sanna's Post said the Secretary of War
General Colvile Numbered about manpuvred
about until his force was weary, while the Beers
carried off guns unmolested. Lord Roberts
General Colvile took exception TO Colonel Broad
woods behavior. General Colvile left Colonel
Broadwood and his shattered force severely
alone and marched his troops in another direc-
ton He showed a lack of enterprise which
lost him the confidence of Lord Roberts"
Lord Roberts however. postponed his de-
cision until he should be fully informed. Then
came the unfortunate Lndey surrender, for
which General Colvile blamable as he
ought TO have attempted 10 effect relief.
Il consulted Lord Roberts regarding the
Gibraltar command, and 1 had alternative
after the advice from Lord Roberts and Sir
Evelyn Wood. I gave General COlvile an OPP
portunfty to resign but he insisted upon being
removed I consider General Colvile has been
court martialled. Every possible pressure has
been brought 10 bear in his favor but so long
I hold office I shall give way TO such
clamOr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
sQUIERs N CHARGE OF LEGATION.

Washington. March IA dispatch received
at the State Department to-day announces the
departure Of Minister Conger this morning en-
route TO the United States. His sixty days
leave Of absence will begin when he reaches San
Francisco. Mr.. Conger's message was fol-
lows:
Picking March III leave Picking to-day for
America. Squiers is left in charge. CONGER.
Thus # appears clearly that Mr. Rockhill is
not in any sense q successor TO Mr.. Conger as
United States Minister at Picking at this time
but simply a special commissioner limited in his
functions TO the negotiations with the Chinese
Government and the other ministers for a settle
ment Of the troubles growing out Of the Boxer
uprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
hOLE IN THE LUNGS

mere are thousands of men
anu women, as well as ever, with
nOies IN their lungs: consump.
uon stopped.
What did it2
sumo change ii way of life
ano SCOTS emulsion of cod.
liver oil.
4 hole in the lungs, once
lealed. is no worse than a too
snt waist or waistcoat. Take
'nc emulsion and give it a chance
. heal the wound.
49,, ,snd you little to try. If you nk.
-e .SowNE so9 Pearl s,ree,. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
0rINN COMNITTED TO THE TOMRS.

motorman arrested suspicion Of shooting and
killing Conductor David Forsythe at the Fifty
ninth-st and First-ave terminus OF the Fifty
ST. crosstown electric road on Friday morning, was
arragned in the Yorkville Court yesterday and
renanded to the coroner His wife. who. the police
allege, threw Ouinn's revolver into the river and
who had been detained a witness. was taken TO
the coroner's office also. Coroner yucca
mitted Quinn TO the Tombs pending the inquest,
ana sent Mrs. Quinn 10 the House OF Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
RUSSIA THREATENS CHINA

Unless MANcHURGAH CONVENTION IS SOON
SIGNED THE TERMS WILL HE HARDER
London. March 1.-THE Times" in its second
edition to-day published a dispatch from shang-
bs dated March II, saying:
II IS reported upon trustworthy authority. that
rnssia has norified 70 China that unless the
Nanchurian Convention is signed at an early
named date she (Russial will withdraw the con-
vention and substitute harder terms in its place.
Il Hung Chang declares he is poWerless to re-
sist and has appealed 10 the United States,
Great Britain. Germany and Japan to intervene
IN China's behalf
Considerable rlneasiness. n consequence Of the
extreme friction is believed TO exist between
The Yang-tse Ticeroy and Ii Hung Chang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
ATROCITIES IN LUzON PROVINCES.
a MILITARY COMMISSION TRYING INsUR-
CENTS FOB BARBAROUs PRACTICES.

GENTS FOR BARBAROUs PRACTICES
Manila March 1.-THE trial OF the nine ma
tives charged with having murdered Quisirn-
bling, president of Calamba, because he was
friendly to the Americans, dscloses how the in
surgents terrorized the natives even in territory
occupied by the Americans.
Members of a secret society known as Mando-
ducats Systematically abducted and killed Fill
pinos favoring American rule In two months
the Calamba Mandoducats killed fortv-nina
natives The victims are usually buried olive
Fear kept the people silent. An officer Of General
Cailes's staff organized and directed the onera-
tons of the Mindoducats in Calamba Binanr
and other towns in Laguna Province. The ring
leaders were arrested and tried and many sus-
poets We're held pending an investigation The
arrests effectually checked the operations Of the
Mindoducats. The verdict Of the military com
mission which is trying the cases has not been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
BOTHA WILLING TO SURRENDER.
WILL GIVE Up DESPITE THE COURSE OF
DE WET AND sTEYN.

Lourenco Marques. March 11.-GeneraI Botha
is willing TO surrender. He asked armistice
in order TO communicate with General De Wet
and Mr.. steyn. Should they decline, it is be-
heved nevertheless that General Botha will sur
render
The Beers have no artillery or ammunition.
and are burying all their guns
The railway from Lourenco Marques to Pre-
toria is practically clear of Beers.
Pretoria. March 1.-THE result of the rego-
uations between Lord Kitchener and General
Louis Botha is anxiousy but hopefully awaited
The presence Of Sir Alfred Miner in Pretoria
to consult with Lord Kitchener is expected IN
hasten the change from the military to the civil
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN PADDOCK

Pekng. March 1.-THE funeral Of Captain
Richard B. Paddock. Of the 9th United States
Cavalry. who died Saturday at Tien-Tsin, was
held to-day. II was an inspiring spectacle, and
The Americans were profoundly affected Repre-
ssntatives Of the British headquarters staff and
Ct every British regiment were present. as well
narrciDated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

way. PSI feet in Thirty-ninth-st-. 1877 feet il
Seventh-ave and 229 feet in Fortieth-st. Each
of the Broadway corners occupies a space Of
about seventy feet. and rises TO height of sever
stories The intervening portion. fronting or
Broadway, between the corners, IS four storiei
high.
Another notable illustration OF the cost or hls
modern buildings in this city Is the University
Club building. The building ana furnishings
cost 81, 231, 5I2 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
FATAL RIOT IN A SPANISH TOWN.

Barcelona, March IA riot is reported TO have
taken place at Manlleu. town in Catalonia, forty
miles north-Iortheast of Barcelona in consequence
OF a strike. The strikers attacked some factories
and burned two OF them. The gendarmerie inter
yehed; ana IN the resulting conflict two persons
were killed ana number OF others Were wounded
including the Mayor The telegraph lines between
here and Manlleu have been cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
NOT SETTLED By 4 DUEL.


rERoULEDE. SAYS NJ BUFFET, WILL Still. HAVE
TO PROVE HIS WORDS.
Brussels March I'm. Andre Buffet. in a
ietsr TO his seconds in the projected duel with
u Paul Deroulede, mentions the receipt Of a
further communication from NJ. Deroulede more
insulting than the first, which he refrains from
publishing at present out Of generosity.
Although I am opposed 10 duelIing from 2
ieAslous point Of view says NJ Buffet. Il am
compelled, in these circumstances TO fight, how
ever ABSURD IL may appear TO be. ! cannot con-
ssnL however, to close the incident with q duel
a Derouece must still prove his words Other
ne ise ne VIII lay himself open to the charge Of
Deiig the author Of an odiouS invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
ABOUT 12s.1ooooo BUSHELS OF WHEAT IN FARM
Frs HANDS ON MARCH /.

Frs HANDS ON MARCH /.
Washington March 1.-THE March report OF the
statistcian Of the Department of Agriculture shows
the amount of wheat remaining in farmers hands
on March ! TO have been about 128 100 600 bushels
or 245 per cent. of last years crop. as compared
with 15s 100000 bushels. % per cent OF the crop
of 1899 on hand on March l. 1900 and COO BUSH
els, or 293 per cent, of the crop of 1898, on hand
March l, 1899
The corn in farmers hands is estimated at TO-
200 600 bushels 369 per cent Of last years crop
against 773 700 OOC bushels So per cent, Of the
crop of 1899 on hand March l, 1900 and 800 600
bushels 416 per cent of the crop of 1898 on hand
March J. 1899.
OF oats there are reported be about 292 500 900
bushels, or 962 per cent OF last years crop still
farmers hands compared with 290 9O00 900 bush
els or 800 per cent, OF the crop of 1899, hand
March l. 1900 and 100000 bushels. 3S7 per cent
OF the crop OF 1898. hand on March J, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
NOT SURLEcT TO TIE NEW Duty.

St Petersburg, March u.-Answering a tele-
graphic inquiry from American company.
Charlenagne Tower, the United States Ambassador
ca bled that agricultural machinery affected
by the recent application of the Russian tariff law,
which excepted such machinery from the provisions
OF the second clause OF paragraph 157 and placed
q Separate clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

'0pl'er. which had run out OF coal and provi-
-. WIS abandoned by her crew. excepting the
l.r and Two Of his officers. who refused 10
eve he vessel. on February %. in latitude 1910
Lse 500 The steamer Citta di Messina,
reT,S6 brought the crew 10 New-York and had at
thrss % Tow the Jupiter, left provisions for the
men who remained on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
6elp Dauteh-m aIe.
WA TED.

An experiences man to take charge Of
the accounts and manage the transactions
OF the Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Department of large nstitution-Appli-
cations giving particulars as to qualifica-
tons, age, references, &C., addressed to
president, P. o. Box No. Sl7, n. Y.
City" viii be considered strictly confi-
Dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
BoGoL1EPoFFs CONDITION SERIOUS.

ST Petersburg, March 1.-THE Russian Minister
Of Public instruction. NJ. Bogoliepof who Feb
ruary q was shot by Peter Karpovich continues
feyerish. His temperature has reached 1885 and
his n,Ilse is Sc His rest is broken and his condi-
ton is occasoning grave fears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
CASTLE LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

Southampton. March 1.-THE British steamer
Kinfauns Castle, belonging the Castle Mail
Packet Company, of London, from Table Bay
Cape Colony, February q for Southampton with
Cape mails and passengers. is ashore of the
Needles She is being assisted by tugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
4 NEW INTERVAL REVENUE DISTRICT

Washington March 1.-THE President has issued
an executive order creating rev internal reveru'
collection district by detaching the States OF NORTH
and South Dakota from the Nebraska district and
making them separate collection district. This
order will go into effect the appointment ane
qualification of the collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
AMERICAN CONPETINOy LESS SFVFBr

Berlin. March n.-According to 1.-The Cologne Ga
zette" German wiremakers have raised the export
price 10 marks, owing to the relaxation Of Ameri-
can competition due TO the improved situation Of
the iron trade in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
PLAGUE SPREADING IN CAPE TOWN.
THE SITUATION GROWING RAPIDLY woRs
I DEATHS IN THE STREET.

-DEAIffo IN HE SIKEET.
Cape Town, March 1.-THE bubonic plague is
developing seriously in Cape Town. Fifteen new
cases were officially reported to-day, and ninety
seven other persons were isolated because of
having come into contact with victims Of the
disease.
To-day two colored persons who had been at
tackled by the plague died in the streets of Cape
Town. A European died while being removed
TO the hospital.
The malady is reaching the more prosperous
classes, and it has been necessary to remove to
the hospital the entire family of a gentleman.
The Malay priests taking the side of the
authorities and ii is hoped that religious
trouble will be averted.
The removal of several thousand Kaffirs from
the city 10 the Kaffir location will begin to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
TENDERS FOR INDIA BILLS.

London March offenders for Fl 100000 of twelve
months India bills We're opened at the Bank OF
England to-day The applications amounted 10
t4o4i.uol The allotments were at the ayerage-rate
OF e IL shings Id per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

WANTED FOR I. s. ARMY; Able bodied unmarried
" men, between OF 81 35: citizens United
states OF good Character and temperate
SPEAK read and write English. Recruits specially de-
sired for service In PHILIPPINES For information appl,
20 tSfSf - OfFlCER. IS Third Ave. I2 PARK
Ave-. OF % <. 18th ST.. New York Citx.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
DEATH PENALTY FOR TRAIN wREcKERs

Cape Town. March ia court martial has
sentenced TO death two rebels connected with
the recent wrecking Of a train at Taaibosch.
Others concerned in the crime We're condemned
to various terms of Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

iArORTTNG SUGAR INTO ENGLAND.
,..ep'oi, March 1.-THE brokers and refners are
rs..'ng thousands OF tons Of beet sugar from the
--'ileht IN anticipation OF the expected duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

THE SIXTEEN STORY HOTEL. AT FTFTH-AvE.
AND FIFTY-FIFTH-ST
II will cost little than 81 80 eco II is pro-
posed TO spend 100000 for a wing and a one
story addition to the County Courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

-'hoon- March 1.-THE italian steamer Jupiter
r n-p'alh zenaro. from Gi-genti, January Is. for
rr--~4o!pha. before reported adrift. spoken
eOiaary q in latitude &c. longitude A. with three
So q board, by the French steamer St. Simon,
J,-5,L1 syu Tor Havre which attempted 10 the
''pter unsuccessfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
SPOKE THE STEAMER JUPITER.

TIE THREE GALLANT OFFICERS STILL REMAIN
OK THE DISABLED VESSEL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

Last Friday evening shortly after
the Pennsylvania limited left Chicago
one of the passengers, VIM. j. Nc
CURE, business man of New York,
suddenly became violently insane and
manifested disposition to break
windows and injure the furniture of
the coach. The violent symptoms
continuing he was taken from the
train on its arrival in Plymouth and
was given in charge of the company's
surgeon, DIR. Aspinall, who found it
necessary to confine the man in jail
and to remain with him through the
night. The unfortunate patient
yielded to qpieting treatment and is
able to proceed on his journey with
his brother, who arrived from New
York Monday morning to take him in
charge. His temporary mental
arrangements has disappeared but he
is in weakened physical condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Union Gospel Meetings.

The Union gospel meetings were
begun Sunday afternoon, the first of
the series being held in the Presby-
terrain church. After the opening of
the services by prayer and singing
and few Introductory words, Rev.
III. Ostrom delivered the sermon in
which he emphasized the following
points:
Necessity of revivals.
Revivals in the religious life in bar
mony with the laws of growth and
progress.
Importance of bible study.
Existence of religious enthusiasm.
Essentially of prayer.
AT the close of the sermon Union
People IS meeting was held.
In the evening seven hundred peo-
pie assembled at the Methodist church,
where the second of the series of
meetings was held. Mr.. Ostrom again
talked to the people, basing his words
upon the first eighteen verses of the
first chapter in st. John.
Solos were sung at both services by
Mr.. Hills, who is the director of the
chorus choir.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

The two remaining work trains en-
gagged near Plymouth on the Pennsyl-
vania Improvements will be taken off
today in order that the engines
may be employed in the freight de-
partment. The construction work
will be indefinitely discontinued and
probably will not be resumed until in
the spring. The freight blockade has
never been equaled and until It can
be completely broken neither equip
ment nor time can be spared for inn
provements on the railways
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Reunion of Stone River Survivors.

DEAR OLD CoMRADES:-It is GER
tainly fitting that after thirty nine
years have passed, we should meet in
reunion. On the 3Sth anniversary, on
short notice, limited number of us
met in reunion for the first time. At
this meeting it was unanimously voted
to organize permanently with the view
of holding annual meetings at such
places as might be decided on from time
to time. Martinsville was chosen as
the place of meeting, December 81,
1901, this date being the 39th ami
yerSary. Firmly believing that the
young soldier of 1862 would be glad
of the opportunity toclasp hands with
the now old ex-soldier, an earnest and
cordial invitation is extended to all
the survivors OF said battle to meet
with US at our next reunion, and we
hope each one will take a lively in
terest in our organization. A program
will be arranged that will occupy a
part of our time, and the balance of
our time will be given up to the COM
rades present for a general good time.
We ask each and every survivor to
send his name and address to VIM. III.
Dryden, Sec'y, Martinsville, Indiana.
General William S. Rosecrans
moved from Nashville, December 10Th,
1862, with about forty-seveh thousand
men. He fought the battle of Stone
River with an aggregate of forty three
thousand four hundred hirty-seven
thousand nine hundred and seventeen
infantry men, three thousand two
hundred cavalry men, and two thous-
and two hundred and twenty-three
artillery men. He lost ninety-two Of
ficers killed, and three hundred
eighty-four wounded; one thousand
four hundred and forty-one enlisted
men killed, and six thousand eight
hundred and sixty wounded, and about
two thousand eight hundred missing.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Garesche, his chief
of staff, was killed by his side, his
head being shot off by shell. In adj
dition to the field officers mentioned
as killed, eight colonies and five majors
fell in immediate death or died from
wounds. General Braxton Bragg re-
ported his strength at less than thirty
five thousand, of whom thirty thous-
and we're infantry men and artillery
men. His losses, in the aggregate,
including four general officers, two of
whom were killed, were nine thousand
killed and wounded, and one thousand
missing''
The Indiana soldiers in this battle
were twenty-four infantry regiments,
viz; I'D, 10Th, S1st, 39th, Both, 20th,
Both, 9Th, 3sth, 42d, ssth, 37th, SD,
51st, 73d, 31st, 9Th, seth, 10th, 44th,
35th, 10th, and 57th. One battalion
of Sd Ind. cavalry and the 4th, 9TH.
and 10th batteries.
W. H. DRYDEN, Martinsville, Ind