davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
FIRE VICTIMS NOW
 NUMBER NINETEEN
BODY OF THE UNIDENTIFIED Wo- MAN AT MoRGUE HAS BEEN RE- coGNIzED AS WIFE OF THE REV. DR. BoARDMAN.

New York, February 23.-Nineteen vic tins is now the list of dead resulting from the Park Avenue Hotel fire. All of the fire victims in the different hos pitals will probably recover. The Rev. William Boardman, of Norwalk. Conn.,, who Is suffering from burns about the face, hands and body, improved somewhat today. The body of the unidentified wo- man at the morgue was recognized as that of his wife Julia.
 A single fire engine sent stream Of water on one spot of the armory ruins today, where were stored 50,0o0 rounds of cartridges and a small quantity of powder. The heat of the fire did not explode this ammunition, for 1t was In a sub-cellar packed in steel boxes.
 District Attorney Jerome arrived at the hotel in the morning, accompanied by half dozen of his county detectives and Fire Chief Croker. They examined the burned portion of the hotel and talked with MT. Reed, the proprietor. The ele- vator shaft was examined and in the basement was found one hand fire ex- tinguisher, empty. It was the only one the chief found in the hotel. One of the assistants told the visitors there was no way in which fire could have gotten to the elevator shaft without some one de- liberately placing 1t there.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
MITCHELL PLEASED
 WITH FEDERATION
Says Meeting of Capital and Labor in New York Will Do Much to
 Minimize Strikes.

Indianapolis, February 23.-President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America today discussed the meeting of the executive committee of the National Civic Federation at New York from which he has just returned.
 The executive committee was appointed to consider ways and means of bringing labor and capital into closer relationship. The committee adopted a constitution and bylaws. and hereafter will meet once each year. unless called together by an emergency. President Mitchell firmly be- lieves that the object for which the com mittee was appointed will be achieved and points to the settling of the big strike of garment workers in New York recent ly, in which over 40, 900 workers were out, as one of the substantial results already attained. The agreement In this strike was reached entirely through the instru- mentality of members of the committee, the garment workers being granted shorter working day, from nine to eight hours and half.
 Said President Mitchell;
 While 1t will of course not avert all strikes, 1t will reduce them materially and minimize the possibility of long drawn out struggles in which vast sums and their men. The committee will act whenever 1t is requested to do so and where the opportunity presents itself will offer It's services voluntarily. It will not attempt to arbitrate differences, of course, unless there is a request from both sides, and then only when it was agreed to abide by its decision.'
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Ships Beautifully Decorated.

New York, February 23-The four ships of Admiral Evans squadron were prettily illuminated tonight. The battleship Illin- ois, at the head of the fleet, had her name in electric lights across the bridge in letters two feet high. Along either side of the ship at a height equal to the top of the pilot house, she dispiayed in lights the words "Welcome Prince Henry" Alcng the rail from stem to stern and up the stays to the tops of her military nests and up and around the tops of her tunnels were strings of high-power nl- candescent lamps.
 The showing made by the Cincinnati was the best in the squadron, excelling that of the flagship. The lights were car ried up her masts to the truck And out on either arm of her long signal arm. The effect was giant cross of fire, with an illuminated baEe.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
MAYOR DRENNEN MAY
 BE A CIRCUS CLOWN
He Will be One of the Performers in the Elks Great Un-
 ited Shows.

A number of the most prominent mem bers of the Elks' lodge will take parts in the circus to be given March 20, 21 and 22 This number includes merchants, lawyers and doctors, and the kind of ring masters. clowns acrobats, tumblers and lion trainers they will make is the mystery to be solved.
 Mayor Drennen will be arrayed in special costume made to' fit. He has not chosen the variety of amusement he will furnish but it promises to be a leading part probably that of a small clown Several others are to be riders and acro- bats. They are to be chosen from among this number: August Schillinger, B. M. Allen. Capt. Frank OBrien, Paul Gilar- doni, Harry Jones, John O'Neil, Charles S. Simmons, Walter Moore, A. J. Hall Peter Houppert, c. E. McGlemery, Dr. Ed Drennen and others.
 They will go in training at once for the parts they are to assume. The per- formers of the Harris Nickel Plate shows will also assist in the circus. The tents, animals and menagerie are to be used.
 The committee which has the arrange ments in charge will hold frequent meet ings between now and the date for the circus and will arrange a good pro- gramme. The railroads have agreed to give a one-fare rate for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24

be done, but he added that the matter Is of such serious import that 1t must re- ceive careful consideration. It will be a day or two before the committee meets to take up the resolution referred to 1t by tho Senate.
 It is understood the conference between senators have shown the existence Of a considerable sentiment that the apologies made by the South Carolina senators are not deemed sufficient and that the com mittee will require other and more ample apologies to be submitted to 1t in writing, with the assurance that such apologies will be made to the Senate before report will be m ade to the effect that the sena- tors have sufficiently purged themselves of the contempt of which the senate has adJudged them guilty.
 The whole matter, as stated in the Sen ate yesterday, Is without precedent, and the Senate Is now to make a precedent in the matter of punishment and in re- quiring sufficient apology. The confer ence today developed the fact that thu senators regard the matter with all seri- ousness with which they deal with 1t yes- terday and that they intend to take such action as will prevent if possible similar episodes occurring in the future.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
THE SENATE.

washington, February 2s.-1n accord ance with the agreement heretofore reached the Senate will begin voting at o'clock tomorrow on the Philippine tariff bill
 According to the present program me Prince Henry will be a witness of a part of the ceremony of taking the vote on the Philippine bill. Probably all the members of the Senate will be presented to him.
 The irrigation bill now holds the place of vantage on the Senate calendar next the Philippine bill. There Is, however, some impatience on the part of friends of the ship subsidy bill over the present arrangement, and If the irrigation bill should consume great deal of time there may be an effort to displace it. All will depend on the action of the Republi- can steering committee
 On Thursday the Senate will unite with the House in the ceremonies in honor of the memory of President Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
KNOX RECOMMENDS
 NOYES' REMOVAL
PRESIDENT WILL APPROVE THE FINDINGS AND THE ALASKAN : JUDGE WILL BE PROMPTLY RE-
 noVED FROM OFFICE.

Washington, February 2S-Attorney- General Knox has delivered to the Pres ident his findings in the matter of the charges filed against Arthur H. Moves, judge of the second division of the United States District Court for Alaska. The charges allege incompetency and corrup- tion, although the attorney-general says the charge of dishonesty was not pressed. The attorney general concludes his re- port~as follows:
 Such was the end of this Nome liti- gation, out of which has sprung so much complaint, bitterness and public scan dal After review it remains that the actual consequences of these proceedings in the Alaska District Court were to bring that court into disrespect and to impair public confidence in it's wise and impartial administration of justice.
 Tn view of the foregoing and after the most careful consideration l have con cluded First, that the appointment of a receiver in the eases referred to without the notice to the defendants and the re- fusal upon hearing to discharge the re- ceiver and the consequent dispossession of the defendants of their property, were not justified under the facts, the plead ings and the principle of equity
 Second, that there is no Justification shown for the refusal of Judge Moves to settle bill of exceptions at the instance of the defendants and for the refusal to allow them an appeal.
 Third, that after an appeal had been allowed by the Circuit Court of Appeals and the writ of supersedeas has been served upon Judge Moves, the plaintiffs and the receiver, Judge Moves attituae toward the writ was one of hostility and obstruction, which was totally inconsls- tent with his judicial duty towards a superior court and toward the ltigants seeking through that court reversal of his judicial action.
 Fourth that Judge Moves should forth with be removed from office.
 The President will approve the findings and promptly dismiss Judge Moves from office.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
PRINCE ATTENDS
 GERMAN RECEPTION.

New York, February 2S.-Prince Henry tonight attended reception given in his honor by the Deutscher Verein at the club house of the organization. He was escorted through the streets from the dock where the Hohenzollern was tied up to the club house by Squadron A of the National Guard and attended by his suite Rear Admiral von Baudissin and his of ficers and other guests. All the party were in carriages, while at the head of the line rode a detachment of mounted police. In the Princes carriage rode Rear Admiral Evans and Assistant Sec retary of State Hill
 At the special request of Prince Henry the club members and their families were presented to, him. AS the members were presented the Prince bowed and shook hands with each of the women.
 From the club house the Prince was driven to the Twenty-third street ferry of the Pennsylvania Railroad where he took the ferry boat Philadelphia for the depot in Jersey City.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
DINNER GIVEN ON
 BOARD HOHENZELLERN

New York, February 23.-Prince Henry gave a dinner tonight on board the im- perial yacht Hohenzollern. His guests, besides German naval and military offic- CTS, were David J. HILL assistant secre- tary of state; Rear Admiral R. D. Evans, Maj. .-Gen. Fly c. Corbin Col. Theodore A. Bingham, Com. William Cowles, Am bassador Von Holleben, General Wiegand of the North German-Lloyd Steamship Company, General Director Ballin of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company. GustaVe Schwab, Emile A. Boaz, Frede- rick w. Holls, Prof. Hugo Munesterberg, Hugo Zoller, Dr. Mantler director of the Wolff Bureau of Germany; Captain Dan nehauser, Melville F. Stone, Edward P. Call, William Cullen Bryant, Howard Gould, Edward Uhl, Count Won Secken- dorff, Alfred c. Johnson, Rudolph Kep- pier, Avon Brissen, H. Conrad and pr. Ns than Sargent
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Tariff Association Will Mail the Circulars To-
 day
GOES WITHOUT EXCEPTION
Advance Affects All Stocks of Mer- chandise, All Manufacturing Risks and Special Hazards---1o Cent
 Increase is Discontinued.

The stamping clerk in the Birmingham office of the Southeastern Tariff Associa- tion will mail today to the insurance agents copy of the official notice of the advance in rates. This notice reads
 Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 21, 1902. At meeting of executive committee, held this day, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, That a 25 per cent Increase in rates be made on all stocks of mer- chandise without exception, and on frame store buildings; also on all manufactur- ing risks and other special hazards which have not been rated under revised sched- ules within a year; the same to take eff feet today and continue until such risks are specifically rated under revised and approved schedules.
 Resolved, That in view of the action ordering 25 per cent increase on stocks of merchandise to take effect from this date. the further application of the 10 cents charge on stocks of merchandise, as ordered by the association at the last annual meeting, Is discontinued from this date.
 Resolved further, That this action dis continuing the 10 cents charge shall not affect any previously published rates. The above action was communicated by wire today to all stamping offices and to local boards of principal cities and towns. By direction of executive committee.
 CHARLES c. FLEMING,
 Secretary. This advance has been the chief topic in insurance circles and in mercantile circles, too, as for that matter, for several days past.
 A number of merchants have com plained of the advance, but underwriters say that when insurers come to consider the seriousness of the situation and the fact that what is done here is being done in all large cities of the United States except New York and the cities of the Pacific coast, they will accept the new schedule in a reasonable, business like way.
 The argument will be that the merchant who insures his property could not have felt secure unless the panies carrying his risks had fortified themselves.
 The insurance business has been uncom- monly brisk in Birmingham since the first of January, and it is predicted that there will be no falling off, but on the other hand an increase in the spring when merchants lay in large stocks.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24

The man who can hardly crawl, and has just strength to get through days work, has no strength left for family life. He wants to be quiet to be alone, out of sight and sound of everybody.
 What a difference between such man and the healthy, hearty man, who rorips with his children and rides his laughing baby to "Banbury Cross"
 What makes the difference? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and nutritive system.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to the proper nourishment of the body is removed and strength comes back again.
 VI am happy to say am getting to feel fne.T writes Mir. A. j. vanderwater, of s75 West Division Street Chicago H. "In all l have taken six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery snd fonr or five vials of the little Pellets They have done me worlds of good. These medi- from a slow nope Of man that could hardly crawl tired and sick all the time, and could do no work. Now l can work. sleep. eat, and feel 6ne and that tired feeling is all going away. am very thankful that wrote to pr Pierce. His Golden Medical Di very and his little liver Pellets have almost made a new man of me. ' feel young as did at thirty years. No other doctor for me, only pr. Pierce.'
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
STUDENTS ARE ATTACKED.
Held 1Iic Meeting and Police Fought Them In Brutal Manner.

London, February 23.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the. Daily Express says that the police learning that some 300 students had arranged a meeting to be held in a certain theater last Friday night, quietly filled the galleries of the theater with a thousand dvorniks.
 After the performance had ended at midnight the students remained in the pit and the dvorinks were still in the gallery. At o'clock in the morning a signal was given and the dvorinks suddenly descend ed and attacked the students, attacking with clubs in a most brutal manner.
 The students suffered broken arms ribs and heads and some of them were killed. A large number of them have been sent to hospitals, while others have been i'm prisoned.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
ARCHBISHOP coRRleAN HURT.
Fell Through Hole In Cathedral Floor
 and Is Injured.

New York, February 23.-It has just been made public that Archbishop Cor rigan Is confined to his room owing to painful injuries received Thursday even- ing last in St. Patrick's cathedral. Work ingmen have been erecting a wooden par tition in the rear of the building prior to tearing out the permanent wall and to joining the cathedral with the Kelly Me- morial which Is being erected.
 It is the archbishop's custom to enter the cathedral for private devotion about 8 clock in the evening. On the day when he received his injuries he fell into big hole in the floor and was badly bruised and shaken up The archbishop's right ankle was badly wrenched and there were also some ugly scratches on his body.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
CONGRESS WILL
 BE VERY DULL Prince Henry VIII View Unin-
 terestiOg Spectacle M'KINLEY DAY THURSDAY Senate VIII Begin Voting at O'clock Tomorrow on Philippine Tariff
 Blll-WlIl Unite With House
 In Thursday's Exercises
M'KINLEY DAY THURSDAY

Washington, February 2S.-The McKin- ley memorial exercises in the hall of rep resentatives on Thursday overshadow the programme in the house this week. To- morrow when Prince Henry visits the capitol to look down on the two houses of Congress he will witness probably an uninteresting spectacle so far as the popular branch is concerned, as the house will be working on District of Columbia business. The remainder of tie week will be devoted to appropriation bills, two of which are on the calendar the post office and the diplomatic and consular bills
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Peculiar Death of Frenchman.

Cincinnati, O., February 23-The coro- ner Is Investigating the sudden death here of Paul Frenzy, Frenchman, 50 years of age, who died suddenly of morphine poisoning. Jennie Paixous, who came from France with Frenzy many years ago. and who was with Fremy at the time of his death, is very low from the effects of an overdose of the same drug She denies that they attempted self destruc- tion. The couple had lived sumptuously here for several years and were reputed to be in receipt regularly of large remit tances from France
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
STORM GOING TO SEA.
Atlantic Coast Storm Seems to Be
 Slowly Disappearing.

Washington, February 23.-The Atlantic coast storm appears to be slowly passing off to sea. Snow continues in New York city and rain southward to the Caro- linas. The weather has cleared in the interior of New York State and north eastern Pennsylvania. An area of low pressure which now covers the south west promises to move eastward, giving rain in Texas. the lower Mississippi val ley and the central gulf states Sunday and in the Ohio valley, lower lake re- gions and south Atlantic states Monday
 The temperature will rise in the Ohio valley and lake region Sunday and a somewhat higher temperature will pre- vail Monday in the Atlantic coast dis tricts
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Celebrating Washington's Birthday.

Manila, February 23.-The American Club here celebrated Washington's birth day with reception and banquet. Act ing Civil Governor Wright, General Chaf- fee and Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, head of the subsistence department at Manila, made speeches In which it was advocated that all Americans work to- gether for the future good of the Philip pine Islands. Twelve hundred Americans attended the reception.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Fire at HartsvIIle, Tenn.

Nashville, February 24.-A telephone message from Hartsville. Tenn, at 1 :3O o'clock this (Monday) morning says the entire south side of the business portion of Main street has been destroyed by fire and that the north side is threatened. Hartsville has no fire department and the flames are being fought by bucket brigades. No estimate of the loss has been given. At 2 o'clock the fire is report ed under control and the loss estimated at $5O,Q00
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
WANT NEW STEAMER.
Meeting of Prominent Conservatives
 of Colombia at Panama.

Panama, Colombia, February 23.-At a meeting of prominent conservatives held at the Governors palace yesterday after noon a committee of five was appointed to consider the question of the advisa- bility of purchasing another steam er This committee later made a favorable report.
 Governor Arjona showed a telegram he had received from Bogota, announcing that 5000 men are ready to embark at Barranquilla for the isthmus and are only awaiting transportation and that 2000 men had left St. Andre for the isth- mus This is taken to show the eagerness of the government to end the revolution.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
WANTED ASHES SCATTERED.
pr. Young, Scientist and Physician,
 Leaves Peculiar Will.

Cincinnati, Ohio February 23.-Af- ter the remains of Dr. Daniel Schuyler Young were cremated today 1t was learned that he had provided for the ashes to be taken to his old boyhood home In Montgomery county. New York, where his wifAwas buried, one-fourth to be sprinkled on her grave, one-fourth over the path to his old school house, one fourth at his old home and one-fourth shot out of a gun at the old hom estead This specific disposition of the ashes caused much surprise among the learned associates of the noted physician, scien- list and author.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24

Ut liic ItSldtitt bL INOSSs Ou the South Highlands.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: c. II. Morgan, Little Rock, Ark; c. E. Jackson Mem phis; A. c. Powell Springfield, Mo; B. Banner, Coffville. Kan; NJ. A. Ellison, Atlanta; ". C. Martin. Woodward; Perry Yeager. Blocton. Ala; R. Riltin. New York; w. NJ. More. Cincinnati; J. o. Madden, Springfield. Mo; D. A. DeHart Greenvlle. Miss; C. A. TenWenkle, Pittsburg; Louis Hubbard, Pittsburg; F. B. Jones, New Orleans; H. Washington, New York; l. A. Morrow, Five Points, Ala; l.. D. Whitson. Newburn, Ala. Fred Cruikshank. Chicago, Illinois; Harry M. Burnham. Chicago; Walter Hoffman, New York; R. l.. Cautter Chat tanooga; R. J. Perryman. Atlanta; S. c. Kirkpatrick, Nashville; D. NJ. Clifton, Montgomery; w. P. Lawson, Mobile; W. M. Jenkins Atlanta; J. W. Scruggs, Atlanta W. c. Hawkins. Montgomery; P. H. Estern, Richmond Va: w H. Dunlop. Chattanooga; II. E. Venn. Charlotte, N. C.; J. Rosenheimer, New York; J. G. Jones. Atlanta, Ga; c. J. Meshel. Fort Smith, Ark; A. L. Slaton, Atlanta; G. F. Cruton and wife Chi cago; J. J. Beggs, Charlotte. N. C.. G. s. Masher, Kansas City; Miss Laura NJ Landis, New York; J. s. Knight. Atlanta: w s. Waner Atlanta; Leo Broda. Ems ley, Ala; R. F. Henley, Huntsville.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
FELL THROUGH THE ICE.
Man and Ills Wife Start for Home
 and Are Drowned.

Sisterville, w. Va, February 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy of Cochrans- ville O., were drowned this afternoon in the Ohio river opposite this city. They had started for their home across the river when the ice broke and Mrs. Ken nedy fell into the river. MT. Kennedy made a brave attempt to rescue her and had almost succeeded when the ice broke under him. Both bodies were recovered.
 MT. Kennedy was a prominent oil man. He leaves a family of six children.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Little Trouble in Italy.

Turin, Italy, February 29.-Only few workmen here have responded to the call for general strike. Some rioting has oc- cured in which two policemen were in- jured while dispersing the mob. The pre- feet of the city has forbidden public meet ings On the road between Turin and Beinsasco the bodies were found last night of two carbineers, who had been murdered by band of criminals infest- ing that neighborhood,
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
English Papers Sore.

London, February 23.-The papers this morning publish editorials somewhat sa- tirical on the enthusiasm of the recep- tion accorded Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia by a democratic nation. The pa. pers concede that Prince Henry fills the role of the "Velvet Glove, with a suc- cess equal to that with which he fills the role of the mailed fist
The age-herald., 1902-02-24

The only line south of the Potomac selling mileage at two cents per mile ia the Seaboard Air Line Railway, good be. tween Atlanta, Richmond, Portsmouth Wilmington, and Charleston. For fur ther information call on or write Harry E. Krouse city passenger and ticket agent or W. E. Christian assistant gen eral passenger agent Atlanta, Ga.
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