davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

The immense granite building at Park-ave-
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth sts.. occupied by
the list Regiment the ID Battery and the 1st
Signal Corps. was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The whole interior Of the structure
was ike a roaring furnace when Policeman n
Riedel, Of the East Thirty -ffth-st. station. saw
flames shooting from the windows on the Thir-
ty-fourth-st. side. The building is also head
quarters for the Fifth Brigade. N. G. Ny.
An alarm was Immediately turned in. but by
the time the fremen arrived the flames had
completely enveloped the building. The flames
suddenly burst through the roof illuminating
The sky and throwing shower Of sparks in all
direct. ons.
The car barns of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way on the south of the building. and the Park
Avenue Hotel across the intersection of the
streets were naenaced. and the hrennen. seeing
that the arrnory was doomed, centred their
efforts to save the car barns and hotel.
Soon after the fire burst through the roof the
cartridges and ammunition stored in all parts
Of the armory exploded. For nearly hour
the reports Of the exploding cartridges could be
NcdIu dbOAE ulIl dlll ibdIlllS VI Ic iidlIlNS'
Ike volleys of musketry. The iremen worked
their way dangerously near the doomed armory.
but bullets few in all directions and many
were in danger of being shot
Soon after the fremen got to work the flames
burst through the roof and the wall the
Thrty-thrd-st. side fell in with terrible crash.
Then the roof fell in. sending shower of sparks
and flaming brands skyward.
Four alarms were turned in and the fremen
were stationed at every available point to fight
the blaze They could not get good positions
owing 10 the incline of the two side streets and
the position Of the front of the doomed armory.
next to the Park-ave. tunnel
Shortly after O'Clock a thousand pounds of
powder, which was stored in the cellar of the
srrnory. exploded and sent the Thirty -third-st.
wall crashing out on the sidewalk. The ex-
posion was terrific. and the report was heard
for many blocks
ROUTED OUT FROM HOUSES.
In East Thirty-third-st a row Of FIVE story
hrownstone houses No. 137 to 141. were men
sced by the flames. which were spreading rap
IDLY. Policemen from half a dozen precincts,
who were summoned on the third alarm. were
sent through these houses. and the people were
oriven into the street In two houses. at Nos.
I'D and 122 East Thirty-third-st.. the people
were routed out. There were several small chill
oren suffering from scarlet fever. il was said.
Gao only in their night clothes. the little ones
We're carried to the Albemarle Stables. at Lex
mgton-sve. and Thirty third-st. where they
were cared for. while physicians were sum-
nohsd About $50 people. driven from their
Aofnes. were sheltered in stables in the neigh
Ofhood. where wraps and blankets were at
"aha The women and children suffered IN
'ehsely from the cold and the rain. which fell
:" uorrents. drenching them.
II vas said that the FIRE was first discovered
= sorne workmen in the Rapid Transit tunnel
ME Policeman Riedel turning in the
'rin they were trying to rescue the ianitor Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SOME PATFRsnNIANs

The thriving citizens Of Paterson havA da~lt,s5
SotSlde aid which was rendered because OF their
photographs and sketches of prominent silk mann
Idcturers or Paterson. whose examples and pre-
c-pts nave lnstled the spirit Of thrift enterprise
@ 1n hIspsnaence which prevails there. In to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HARVARD UNION

The beautiful new clubhouse at Harvard College.
which will figure largely in the reception OF Prince
Henry when he visits this great university. to Uhc
the Kaiser has presented many objects Of art, in
to-morrow's Tribune.-lAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
BOY SAVES TWENTT- SEVEN LIVES.

TO GET THE MEDAL OF THE ROYAL. HUMANE
SOCIETY.
chicago Feb 21.-To Arthur Egan the seventeen
year-old boy who has saved twenty-seven lives in
Lake Michigan. will be presented medal awarded
nv the ROYAL Humane Society. of London Eng
land tomorrow night. William Wyndham the
British consul here, will make the presentation
The society gives only medals wear and this
Is the FIRST time that of them has been awarded
10 a resident OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

eided TO oppose President Roosevelts suggestion
that the lands or the Six Nations in the Onondaza
Reservation be divided. In to-morrow's Tribune.-
AAdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HARLEM

The progress Of the Rapid Transit subway in
Harlem Photos Of some OF the difficult
obstacles contractors have TO overcome in to-mor-
rows TTihune.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Continued on NTH pnRe,
NEW-YORK YACHT cTrrp

History Of this world renowned club and some
Interesting pictures OF the interior of it's clubhouse
the famous model room. etc. in to-morrow's Iri-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DANISH WEST INDIES

rst.s purchase Of these isles has just been COM
We vii ne approval OF the United States Senate
tcs n.a, nave page OF very interesting views OF
scs1!sition in to-morrow's Tribune.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FEAR VESSEL WAS DELAYED
THE TEUTONIC ARRIVES NEARLY TWO
DAYS LATE-HEAD SEAS AND GALES.

Every one who viii have anything to do with
the welcoming Of Prince Henry was wondering
yesterday just how much the weather was going
to delay the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. on
which the Prince is coming, and which is due
here to-day The only definite news Of the YES
sci was a dispatch last night from the Cunard
steamer Lucania, which had just arrived in
England. saying that she had been in comn1uni-
cation with the Kronprinz Wilhelm in latitude
45.39 degrees longitude 3j16 degrees This
would indicate that the Kronprinz Wilhelm had
completed nearly half her journey when the
Lucania received the message. Unfortunately
no date was mentioned in the dispatch. although
the message was probably received on Wednes-
day. as the Lucania should have been in that
neighborhood on that date
If this deduction is correct the Kronprfnz VII
helm had about 1,725 miles Yet to travel when
she sent the message. Maintaining her best
speed Of - - knots an hour she would finish
the journey in three DAYS and four hours mora
and get here time Yesterdays stormy
weather probably delayed the steamer. how
ever
THE TEUTONIC'S BELATED ARRIVAL
The belated arrival here Of the Teutonic one
Of the record holders of the White Star Line.
yesterday morning. upset local calculations. and
the hopes that the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
would reach here this forenoon were given m
The TeutOnic has crossed from Queenstown IN
= days 16 hours and 81 minutes. She covered
the 2SS9 miles from Daunt's Rock to SANDY
Hook on this voyage in : days 23 hours aud
~ minutes-within five minutes of eight davs
She usually makes the passage in a trife over
six days. Part of the trip was made at reduced
speed, owing 10 the stiff head seas and strong
head gales
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
NO ONE WAS HOPEFUL.

Few were 10 he found yesterday who were.
willing 70 2rophesy that the Kronprinz would
arrive before tonight. Gustav H Schwab.
agent OF the North German Lloyd Line. said.
when asked for his opinion
have stopped prophesying She is not ulslx
10 arrive here before afternoon
Others did not take so optimistic view =,
the situation even as that. Everything has been
propitous for voyage equal to the stearsbir.s
best except the weather She has lust been
overhauled from the bottom of her hull to the
boatdeck- Her engines. which had been usAd
Just enough TO insure smooth running. received
a fresh overhauling before the steamer lsf-
Bremen She has hand picked coal in her bunk
ers II is safe 10 say. that unless there be fog
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

DRY MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE.
adopted by the Royal Court Berlin since 1sls.-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TO THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AM
MONTGOMERY

One day in Atlanta. using Seaboard Air Line Rvs
train o. known "Seaboard Fast Mail" leaving
w 23d Street Ferry, p r. R. 12l0 A NJ Sleeper
open 10 P. NJ. Office. l.ls3 Br7adway-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
AT GALES AND HEAD SEAS DELAYED HEI

TO EAST W
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Best the Nsw-Nork market affords on the dining
cars or the New-YOrk Central trains Uhsrh Isa--ss
Advt 0' 'i-iS SAhei'-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MESSAGE FROM THE KRONPR[NZ

SHIP THE PRINCE IS ON BELIEVED TO HAVE MADE GOOD
TINE TO .uIDOCEAN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
ONONDAGA INDIANs

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Il had prepared the Fifth Avenue Trust Com
pany for the checks on them Jones said. by
asking for statement on September IL and tell
ing the secretary that Mr.. Rice intended drawing
some rather large checks in a few days"
At this point Mr.. Osborne pleaded Jones's in
disposition, and Mr.. Moore said he wanted 10 go
home to Malone, n. Y, for Sunday The Re
corder thought the excuses good and adjourned
court until Monday morning
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Some of the Work Mapped Out for the
 Coming Season.

The course of instruction in dress making consists of two grades, each occupying one term of sixteen lessons each. Class limited to ten. Tuition in advance.
 The two grades are essential to a thorough training in the practice of the art. Home work will be required. The. course fits the pupil to do thor oughly all her home dressmaking, and forms a solid basis for a professional course.
 The first grade is devoted to the fun damental principles of dressmaking. One plain dress is completed. One les son of two hours is given weekly.
 In the second grade attention is paid to taking measurements of different figures and to drafting patterns from the same. A dress of plain material is made from students patterns. One lesson of two hours given weekly.
 Classes: Evening sessions at T:30 o'clock, for league members only. First term begins on Friday, October 3. Af- ternoon session at o'clock. First term begins on Friday, October g. Ad- ditional afternoon classes will be formed if desired.
 The course in sewing includes the simple stitches used in hand and ma- chine sewing and their application in the making of garments. Work cut and planned in class room is completed at home. All materials are supplied by the student.
 The course occupies two terms of sixteen lessons each One lesson given weekly. Students desirous of studying dressmaking are advised to take this course before entering dressmaking classes.
 Classes: Evening session at y:3O o'clock. First term begns on Saturday, October 4. Afternoon classes at , clock for league and non-ieague mem pers, will be formed if desired. n the first course in millinery lne work includes general principles of harmony of coNr; wiring, folds, mak- Ing buckram frames, fitted facing. | shfred facing, puffed edge; bows and rosettes; fitted hat made, lined and trimmed. In the second course atten- tlon IS given to making or bonnets. making of wire frames and straw l work. This course fits the pupil to do thoroughly all her home millinery. and forms solid basis for a professional course
 Classes: Evening session at 7:3O for league members only. First term be- gins Tuesday, October z. Afternoon session at Z o'clock All material is supplied by the student This course occupies two terms of sixteen lessons each. ~
 The course in embroidery and lace making is in charge of Mrs John B. l Donerty Three terms of twelve les sons each. First term begins October
 [. tuesday evenings at o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Arrangements for the annual fair of St Patrick's parish are being rapid ly completed.
 Mrs Joseph Smith of Bank street returIkd last night from an extended trip to Germany.
 The candidates for the St Thomas Cadets football team are fast round ing into shape. By the time it is ready to play the first game Manager Eaters men will probably be in fine shape.
 The many friends of Thomas Pry- or are displeased at the failure of the delegates at the town convention last night to renominate him for constable. They think that he deserved a re- nomination The renomination or Constable D. J. Donahue meets with favour among all residents of this sec ton. He is a popular and able off1- ger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
Cutters, Feast at shealeId.

SHEFFIELD, England, Oct- 1.- Four hundred covers were laid at the cutters feast which was held here The principal guests of the occasion were Lord Kitchener and Ambassador Choate, who sat respectively at the left and right of Master Cutler Hob son. Military officers predominated among the guests, and the distinguish ed persons present included Gerald w.. Balfour, formerly president of the board of trade; the Duke of Norfolk, General French and General Ian Ham ilton. Responding to the toast, His Majesty's Forces" Lord Kitchener avoided political topics and confined himself to eulogizing the conduct of the army and the colonial forces in South Africa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
Chatfeld & Chatteld Awarded Con-
 tract for Building Conduits.

S3AAA1C1a N SAdtACla aWaIQGu SQu-
 tract for Building Conduits.
 The board of public works met yesterday afternoon, Mayor Kilduff presiding, and all the members being present
 Bids were opened and read for the construction of storm water conduits in Bronson, Bishop, Burton, Beacon, Summer, Crown, Ridgewood and North Willow streets. The bidders were Pasquale Contaldi, Edward McMAnus and Chatfeld & Chatfield. Action on the proposals were deferred until the next meeting. The contract for con duits within the street lines of Little brook on Hawkins and Bronson streets and within the street lines of Great brook on Farm street was awarded to Chatfield & Chatfield for $2,445.5O
 The firm had no competitor.
 The application of C. H. Percy Go and Fred Chase ct al to move build ings now standing on Round Hill and Farm streets to other sites. were acted for every day the buildings are on the public streets after the time limit, which was made five days. Dur HE lhC o1SCuSpIOl WhlCh LOUh DldCG Oll this question it was stated that Wa terbury is unfortunate in not having an up-to-date building mover. There are many who wish to move structures and the city would like to grant them permission, but owing to the slow work of the movers the buildings are kept too long on the streets and natur- ally the public object to this so that unless the business of moving is i'm proved upon there will not be many more houses shifted onto the streets.
 The Waterbury lodge of Elks was granted permission to hang an electric clock across Bank street opposite Odd Fellows building for ten days for the purpose of advertising it's coming bazaar. Somebody wanted to know who those Elks were, any way, and somebody else replied, "they are the people"
 It was voted to cite as property own CTS on Dizeman street, between Wood street and Willard street, on October IA, to be heard relative to tn construc- tion of sewer in that street. The engineer was instructed to install catch basin at the angle i'll Dikeman street A communication from the board of health relative to the condi- tion of the entrance to the Root prop erty on North Main street was receiy- ed and placed on file.
 The half monthly pay rolls and mis- cellaneous bills were read and approy- ed. Weather permitting the board will visit the Branch tomorrow.
 D. H. Tierney was heard relative to q communication setting forth the con. ditions that exist in his house since the change of the channel of Little brook on North Main street. The matter was referred to a commEtee consisting of Engineer Cairns and Commissioners Mahaney and Scully.
 The board adjourned for week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
ABOUT VACCINATION.
State Board of Health Will Hold I'm
 nnrtant Meeting To-Morrow.

E 4 !.
 New Haven, Oct 1.-The state board of health will hold g meeting III this city on Thursday and take actloh upon tha proposed regulation fer toWhs with reference to attendance or chll- dren in the public and private schools without having been yacclnated. 1he regulation submitted by towns TOT ap- nroyaI prohibits children attendlhS schools without vaccination unless II ls stated that i'll the opinion of physi- cian vaccination would not be pru- dent for the child. Hartford, ana
 New Haven counties have reported III favor of the regulation. All towns II
 Fairfield except Sherman have Deen heard from fayorably. Ashford, Ster- line. Thompson, and Canterbury III
 Windham county have not repofteu and Harwinton and Morris in Lltch- field, Old Saybrook, Saybrook anu Nllu- dlefield in Middlesex county nave failed to send representatives to oppose or favor the regulation. Mllford peo-
 pIe opposed the regulation upon the
 ground of expediency, the fear pelng
 expressed that the attendance III the
 schools in that town might su1Ier 1T the regulation was enforced. pr Llnds- ley says that the opposition does not come from the anti-vaccinationists in
 Milford The regulation originated with the county health officers, who
 are not all medical men, and was ln- tended to act as a preventive agalnsI
 the spread of smallpox in this state The state board of health at the same meeting will act upon code Of regulations for operation in the city of Now London. There has been q con troyersy in New London over the ap. Ipointmentsof q city health officer. The court Of common council refused to appoint q health officer for tho city and Dr r. N. Braman was appointed by the county health officer. The city i of New London then made an appoint nent, and the matter was brought in- | to the courts to decide which of the l two health officers should act. The court decided against the city health officer and the physician appointed by | tho county health officer is now act ing. The latter has drawn up code
 of health regulations for the city or
 New London and these will be sub
 mittcd to the state board of health at | it's meeting in this city on Thursday for approval of the state body.
 l Dr Lindsley has asked Superinten- dent Beede of the New Haven public
 schools for report on the number of children in the public schools who have not been vaccinated. Superln- | tendent Beedc has replied that there
 are no children in the New Haven l public schools who have not been vac
 cinated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
SIX HURLBURT CHILDREN.
Bad Condition in Huntsville Family
 Investigated.

Hartford, Oct 1.-General Agent Dwight w. Thrall of the Humane so- ciety has visited the family of William Hurlburt in Plantsyille at the requesI of the selectmen. He found that the conditions were fully as bad as repre- sented and he informed the selectmen that he would forward to-day the ne ccssary papers for the commitment or two of the children, twins, aged 2 years. to the Home for lmbeclles az LakevilIe One of the daughters IS 10 be placed in q New Haven family and relatives in Berlin have promised to make a home for another of the girls. Another of the children, boy, is to De committed to the county home. This will dispose of five of the six children living with the parents. There IS an- other daughter who several years ago was committed to the Industrial School for Girls at MiddletoWn.
 MT Hurlburt desires to be relieved of the care of his children, realizing that Mrs Hurlburt is net q proper per
 son to bring them up and the authori- ties have taken up the case at his sug- gestion. Monday evening Officer Me
 Cabe served summary process papers
 on MT Hurlburt at the instance of
 George E. Smith, who alleges that the Hurlburts have wrecked his tenement. l This makes the fifth summary process
 served on Hurlburt within year. He I is unable to secure. a rent and the se- l lectmen expect to take Mrs Hurlburt
 and the youngest child to the aims
 house. Agent Thrall informed Se- I lectman Lewis that the conditions in
 the Hurlburt family were quite near
 to being a record d-breaker in his ex-
 perience.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
The Case Against John sandford Was
 Nolled This Morning.

~'St4So AAle
 me case against John Sandford of Oronoke for not having his child vac. clnated went to nothing in the city court to-day. Judge Cowell presided. The failure of the case was due to the lack of groper laws. There are two statutes according to the statement of Prosecutor Durant which provide for vaccination. One gives boards of education power to enact laws making it compulsory on parents 10 have their children vaccinated. but there is not penalty attached to this statute. The other gives power to boards of health and to this there is penalty. Tn this city the board of education took it upon themselves to enact the laws, and it was under this law the complaint against Sandford was drawn up. There being no pen atty to such law there was no use III urging prosecution. Therefore the case was nolled. The anti-vacci- nation society was back of the de- fense and when Attorney Carmody, counsel for Sandford, informed Dr Mum, who is prominent in the so- ciety, of the result of the case, he shook hands with Sandford and left the room smiling.
 A complaint against John Frufn for violating the health laws was contin- ued to tomorrow. Prosecutor Du- rant stated there was misunder- standing in the matter and by to-mor- row it will be rectified.
 The rest of the session was occupied hearing case against Edward Dec gan for keeping his saloon at the cor n SNf (lrs0ra N.,- n rzs open laSt> Sunday and also for yiolat- ing the screen law. He was defended I by Attorney Kennedy. Officers Moore and Mclean and Sergeant Blakely tes- tified they could not get a free and unobstructcd view of the interior of the saloon last Sunday on account of two, beer signs in one window, ground glass in the door and the accuseds
 desk i'll the window. Officer Moore l further testified that on coming down Orange street last Sunday afternoon | lie saw three men issue from the sa- ] loon. the rear door of which was opeR. The case was fought for all 1 it was worth. Tn the arguments At 1 torney Kennedy said that if the court was as technical with the accused as I lie was with the prosecutor he could not fai! to acquit him. The men seen I leaving the saloon may have been Dee gan's bartenders, for all the prosecu-
 ton knew, but it was not the accused's
 place to prove his innocense. The i state was bound to show the door was kept open for the purpose of doing business. Attorney Pierce replied that
 when the door was found open there
 was a pima facie case against the accused. This statement seemed to horrify Attorney Kennedy and he
 asked in evident alarm how long since the laws were changed that threw the
 burden on the prisoners shoulders.
 The fact that Deegan never before ap-
 peared in court cut no figure. He was
 found guilty on both counts and nned
 S1o and costs for not opening hls
 screens and $30 and costs TOT keepins
 onon his saloon. An appeal was ta- ken. o- ; Daniel Corr was fined So for lil- I toyicatiOn. 13H am
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
1outsxille and Nashyil1e sale.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-At the office of J. F. Morgan & Co. official an- nouncement is made of the absorption by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway company of the Louisville and Nash vile line MT. Perkins of the firm made the announcement. He said that the railway company and not the Con necticut holding company had bought the Louisville and Nashville road. The papers had been signed and the whole transaction finished, he said, by which the Atlantic line had taken over 100000 shares of the Louisville and Nashville stock at $150 share.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01

Buy your bulbs for fall planting now. Dallas says the price is lower on goods tAia sspaoAs q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
GUARANTEED

Fitzpatrick's Corn Cure is guaran- teed to remove every corn on any part of any foot; 10c per box. F'itzpat- ricks Pharmacy, East Main and vail streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-01
wreck on the Rock Island.

DIES MONIES, Ia., Oct. 1.-The Rock Island fast mail, westbound, was wrecked at Newton, forty miles east of here. It is said traffic will be com pletely tied up twenty-four hours as result. No loss of life is reported. Three cars left the track. The acci- dent occurred while the train was at tempting to get around the wreck of q freight train which went through a bridge across Skunk river