davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
AMUSED AT HIS CHEEK
Ingram's Request for Rein
statement Will Not Be
Granted.

The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners, at its meeting yesterday, were
amused with the communication from
Robert Ingram the resigned engineer in
charge of High Service. in which that
gentleman demanded reinstatement. He
claimed that he resigned under pressure
and while he was worried This worri-
ment was subsequent to his being charged
with fraud in claims and pay rolls to
which he confessed and then resigned.
The board filed the communication with
out any comment The commissioners
have no intention of placing Ingram in
the position.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
MECHANICAL ACUQUlTY"
interesting Talk Of Mr.. Buffet TO
University Club.

AT the meeting of the University Club
held last evening at the Union League
Club on York street, there was a large al
tendance of members.
The constitution of the club was chang
ed in this that the annual dinner in 1865
will take place on the third Tuesday in
March There was only routine business
transacted.
At the conclusion of the meeting me
members were entertained by Mr. EDWARD
P Buffet, who gave a short lecture on
Mechanical ANTIQUITY was very
interesting lecture and very much appre-
ciated by the members.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
PECULIAR FATAL ACCIDENT

Albert Manu-. a driver for the Central
Transfer Company Of Newark, was killed
in most peculiar manner late hast night
on the Passaic River bridge The polica
learn that Manu- fell from his truck to
the bridge and broke his neck in the fall.
He died almost instantly. The body was
brought to the morgue In this city. The
.poiice are of the opinion that Manu- was
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19

Mrs. Winsiowss Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething snonid aiwage be used for
children while teethf3S Il softens the
gums ai5ays the pain. cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy FOR 1iarrhoea,
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March 49, 1902 Forecast
for the thfrty-six hours ending at eight
p NJ Thursday Continued cold to-
night anu tomorrow possible snow.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19

Favonsa srand 81 Fine Early 5une Canned
peas. Tor sale at Hearly az god gteceg5
stores. ana wholesale at tie D : cieass ce>'s
stores.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-ouinine removes the
cause E. ". Groves signature on every
box.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19

Langour and weakness, due to the depleted
condition Of the blood. are overcome by Hood S
sarsaparilla. the great vitalizer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
TRUSTS A v W Ar |
CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS AT
chic AGO THE RESULT OF
THE FIGHT. s3s
USERS OF GAS MUST SUFFER

Blo DoWN Town Buildings Refused
Coal During the Cold Spell Because
They Heat BY Other Means III
Warmer eather M embers Of the
Tsamsters' Union Assisting the Coal
Combine il The Contest. !,
Chicago, Jan. 90 The severe wealth
er is still in evidence and at daylight
the temperature was degrees below
zero. N. II
Coal teamsters have renewed their
war on big down town buildings. The
coal teamsters' union decided that its
members should cart no coal to build
ings where gas is used during the sum
mer months.
AT 8 o'clock 100 drivers were order
ed to stop by officials Of the union and
promptly obeyed the order. President
Albert Young of the Coal Teamsters'
union said: as NJ.
I'VE have had to stop hauling coal
to the Old Colony building, the Mon
adanock. the Palmer House and the
Auditorium. Our men are being called
of other buildings as quickly as we
can get to them and before night not
q union teamster will be hauling coal
to buildings that use gas for fuel DUR
ing the summer. mi M
During the last cold snap our men
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
ii MARVEL IN FINANCE.
Colossal Profits ofa New York
Banking House.
RICH RETURNS FOR TIE PARTNERS

Private Firm Cleared III, 900, 900
Last Year BeyonA 0ains as Unit
"a States steel Unasrwritsr-senio
Partners share Alone Amounted
$... g 75 Per Cent Of aarniHss. fs
On one OF the news slips that are left
internationally during the day at almost
all Of the offices Of bankers and brokers
in New York there appeared the othei
afternoon paragraph substantially as
follows, writes Holland, the regulal
correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press, under the date OF Jan. %: 1T is
the understanding that one New York
banking house earned during the year
1901 profits aggregating ST., ZOO, 900 ex-
elusive Of the profit that may come to
this banking house as q member Of the
United States Steel Financial Under
writing syndicate" !"
This little paragraph is an echo of n
report which is quite generally believed
4 to be accurate and which has been in
circulation in the Wall street district
s. Iva SVlAC eCA uuy = " WV w SCIAS. - tlS
only difference between the imprinted
rumor and the brief news paragraph
circulated the other day is that the re-,
port that circulated from mouth to
mouth was more definite as to figures
and as to the identity OF the banking
house which compassed this unparal-
I leled achievement.
The earlier report put the figure rep
resenting the profits at $17, ,O0O,0 900 and
mentioned the name Of the banking
house which had experienced this un-
paralleled good fortune. The printed
slip did no more than to hint at the
partnership name Of this banking com
pany. Yet every. one associated the re-:
port with the pre-eminently active and
organizing banking institution in New
York city, whose chief and Junior part
ners have had conspicuous part in vari-
GUS organizations and reorganizations
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
PRINCE HENRY's HOSTS.
Germany's Diplomats Who Will
Entertain Kaiser's Brother.
FRAU PAsoHW1Tz AS oHATELA1NE.

t5. % F. 4 t.
Embassador Won Holleben In q Bach
elor and Stands Next to Be Dean of
the EmbassadoriaI Corps - Best
Sleuths From Europe's Capitals
VIII Guard the Prince.
Among the accomplished diplomats
Of Germany who will entertain Prince
Henry, brother of the kaiser, in Wash
ington is DR.. Theodore Won Holleben.
the German ambassador. who has oc-
cupied his present post since Nov. %.
1897. He is the second in the embas-
sadorial corps and upon the retirement
Of Lord Pauncefote will become the
dean. Before his service as embassa-
dor he was minister at Washington
from 1889 to 1891. ..-..
Herr Won Holleben is a native of
Bremen and graduate of Heidelberg,
says the New York World. He took
his final degrees as doctor of laws at
the institution. He was educated es-
pecially for the diplomatic service and
is one Of the best grounded Of interna-
tional lawyers While at Heidelberg
Won Holleben was distinguished as
one Of the most successful Of the uni
versity duelists. His countenance
shows the marks of the swords used
by the German students in these d.
versions. sF* 5,.*.
The German ambassador is con-
frmed bachelor. Herr Won HOlleben
is probably sixty years Of age, but is
erect and agile, albeit of short, round
figure. His hair is brown and his COM
plexion ruddy.
Count Albert Won Quadt- ykradt-
Isny is the first secretary and counsel
Of the embassy. He is the only mem
Der Of the diplomatic corps whose
name appears in the Almanach de Go
tina. He is one Of the medfatized Ger
man princes, whose family tree is as
old as the hills. The Countess Quadt
liz Of an ancient Italian family.
The count and countess came to-
/ Washington In the fall Of 1900 and
soon captured the hearts Of all Wash
ingtonians. It is regretted that the
countess did not.returp to the United
States this year. Her husband frankly
explains that he is far from being
wealthy and that 1t would be imp0ssi-
BILE, from his resoui les, to return Al
1.-THE Of the generous hospitality show.
cred upon them. Therefore this inter
sesting couple have solved the riddle
BY the simple method Of the countess
remaining at home IA her ancestral
castle.
a conspicuous figure Ia the festiyi-
Ties Will be Lieutenant q Commander
Won RebeurS SPaschwitz. he entered the
German navy pril 70. 1882. and has
been attached Ia tile embassy at Wash
ington since the early part of 1900.
no returned to his tive land Ia June
Sot 1870 and married Franlein Dorotheal
9Bentogiyni ot Dresden. This lady dur
Sing the absence of the Countess Quaslt
III the chatelaf1e of the German en-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
'rer.ulrn5

81 The report INSERTS that ot these CO.
slossal earnings the senior partner re-
Eceiyed 75 per cent, one ofy his associates
lone-seyente teenth. or I'D round numbers
81, ,000, 600, ana among the other associ-
Sates or junior par rtners IS 1000. COO Is to.
She divided, making Tor each of them i'll
sthe neig ghborli iood of $500, 900 as their
xeturn for the year's business. b
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30

bassy. She will preside over any hos
pitalities which the ambassador may
give to which ladies are invited
The remainder Of the secretaries and
attaches of the German embassy are
handsome and interesting personages.
The embassy boasts Of having the tall
est and best looking men in the corps.
With the exception Of the ambassador,
the entire STAFF is composed of men
who measure six feet or more. They
are Count Won Montgelas, Ritmeister
Baron Won Kapp-Herr; Lieutenant Won
Shroen and Count Won Armin.
The German embassy is a substan-
tial red brick mansion which stands at
the center Of the high terrace on Mas
sachusetts avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. 1t was pnrchas-
ed for the German government by Bar
on Won Thielman in 1896 and is fur
nished in rich and appropriate style.
The suit Of apartments which has
been assigned to Prince Henry's use il
the western wing on the second floor.
1t includes ten rooms. It is separated
from the drawing room suit by 3 Wide
hall, which is adorned with medieval
armor and weapons. In his sitting room
Prince Henry will find an interesting
collection Of swords and small arms,
many Of which have played their part
in the German student days Of the em.
bassador. q fi
He will also find a unique collection
Of pipes and every facility for the en-
joyment Of the weed. A small break.
fast room opens from the sleeping
apartment Of the prince, and here is an
exquisite collection of French and
Dresden porcelain.
The ballroom of the embassy, where
the state dinner will be served, is dec
grated with flags of the empire and
life sized portraits of the emperor and
the empress. a$%
A feature Of the arrangements for
Prince Henry g reception is the prepara-
tions to control anarchistic outbursts
during the princes visit. The secret
service has charge of this feature OF
the programme, and officials are work
ing out an elaborate system by which,
the whereabouts of all the dangerous
anarchists will be accurately known
and by which the utmost precautions
will be taken to guard against possible
attack. y,
While the prince is travelling in the
United States guard will be constant
~ kept upon his person. "A picked com
papy Of the shreWdest European de-
tectives will assist the secret service
men. The finest men from the secret
service Of every capital Of the world,
from st. Petersburg to Rome and from
Paris to Vienna, VIII be present to pre-,
vent outrages. These ofacials are ac-
luainted with all their anarchisticl
q :.5s u ss ~
Mine Almost Pure Silver.
Niehart. Mon. Jan. 29. Two pros
pectors. Dave Llellwyn and wv. III. Har-
mon, who are working q leased mine,s
have struck what is believed to be as
vein OF pure silver. They have se.
cured us toms OF the ore, which ii I'LL
most malleable. An assay gives
value to the ton of nearly $4,000.
lows Coal Mine Oh Fire.
Abba, Ia., Jan. 29. The mine of the
Mine star Coal ompany, Is few miles
fr<,,, S,Ssf (y,n x,f n,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
NAY ENDINPEACE
ToSHELP5lN SETTLING THE
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
OFFER NOT YET ACCEPTED
British Foreign Office First Investisat.
ing to What Extent Holland and the
Roer Delegates in Europe Represent
the Rurahers in the Fieid-If Salts.
factory Guarantees Are Secured Ne.
sotiations Will Begin.

gotiations Will Begin.
London, Jan. 29.-The government
leader, A. J. Balfour, announced in the
house Of commons during the day that
no overture for peace had been receiv.
ed from anyone authorized to speak
in behalf OF the Beers. A comunica.
ton was. however, received late Sat
urday last from the Dutch government
which was now under consideration.
Mr., Balfour hoped shortly to lay the
communication and the reply to, it be.
fore the house. {ss
Regarding the statement of Mr.. Bal
four it is learned that the government
of Holland has offered in the most
friendly terms to help in bringing
about peace in South Africa. In a
communication to the British govern
ment the Dutch government suggests
that it might be permitted to act as a
sort Of diplomatic agent for the Boer
delegates. The government, however,
expressly disavows any attempt at in
tervention and does not mention any
terms Sis5 s SS M NJ
1t was learned by representative
of the Associated Press that the Brit
ish government infers it would not
have been approached unless the
Dutch authorities were convinced that
the Boer delegates now in Europe were
willing to accept the cardinal points
Of the British peace terms, SO frequent
80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
Mine Almost pure SILVER ~

Niehart. Mon, Jan. 29 Two pros
pectors, Dave Llellwyn and wv. III. Har-
mon. who are working q leased mime
have struck what Is believed to be NJ.
vein OF pure silver. They have se.
cured us toms of the ore, which Id al-
most malleable. An assay gives
value to the ton Of nearly $4,000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
STONE HOTEL
&. Z. Russell, PROP.
Bottineau, N. D. Jan. 25, 1902.
10 whom it may Concern:

70 whom it may Concern: S
We nsng Home Comfort Range bought in 1893,
cheerfuly the public It every
in first class condition without crack
'st ssS Ys ~ ss' ALLEN McDoUdALI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-01-30
To whons it may concern:

i To whop il may 98s
the
there hnsn have found them
"a IIvn n
w wishes with them in their field oflabor
s sgnedl Ng85S8 #@Es
p, 81. d.
HofelD Dakotah.
NJewelers Il as A.
IN: JOHNSON
Lesson BROS Msrchans1 r - - M ~ OR GRAU CLOTHING co..,
qANEIRIp Go MssShsnts r p HAIsTED At, g. y Eg
q JAS A ocIS barber. ! H. n oIIEsoN, N,s Merchant chant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DRUNKEN MAN HAD So, 200
HE LEANED OVER MANHATTAN CLUB
RAILING WITH COIN AND JEWELRY
BULGING HIS POCKETS.

When Policeman Hessian, of the West Thfr-
tieth-st station, found man intoxicated and
hanging in a helpless condition over the railing
of the Manhattan Club, at Twenty sixth-st- and
Madison-ave last night, he little dreamed that
within an hour a small fortune would be found
in the mans clothes. The man young and
poorly dressed, 'and looked to Hessan, he says.
like an ordinary Saturday night drunk. The
man was so helpless that Hessian called a
patrol wagon and had him taken to the station
In searching the mans pockets hour later
jewelry and money to the amount of $5,ooo,
according to the police estimate, was found
Bills, gold coins, diamonds set in rings, stick
pins, bracelets uncut diamonds, and so forth.
were found
The man said he was Harry G. Marsh, Jr.'
and that he in the jewelry business at No.
10 Maiden Lane.
Three pocketboolsS taken from him contained
bills and gold coins. Five more were found.
and each contained money. Then the pockets
We're filed with little channels bags containing
diamonds and jewelry of all kinds. There was
found in all: Money-S41 Sc In silver nickeis and
pennies; Slo5 in gold CSC, $40 and $50 go.d
pieces; S425 in bills. ranging in value from 81
to 500 making a total of SOL SO in cash. Jew
elry-l2 gold watch chains. D gold watch cases.
8 gold trimmed leather pocketbooks. 3 gold lead
pencils, Is plain gold rings. IL gold rings set
with diamonds. ranging from / to So carats
each; gold stickpins, plain settings; 4 gold
stickpins set with diamonds; gold handled
penkniVes. 5 silver handled penkniVes, uncut
diamonds liz carats each; 8 gold watches and
several smaller trnkets of minor value
As soon as the money and iewery had been
carefully itenized the charge of intoXication
was changed to suspicious person.
Il think" said Sergeant Fitzgerald. that
this man is what he says he is--a Maiden Lane
jeweller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
GEN CHAFFEE PRAISES ARMY
ST NICHOLAS SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL
DINNER AT DELMONICo'S.

The St Nicholas Society had its annual dinner
last night at Delmonicos. Everything except the
menu. the cooking and the attendants, was old
Dutch In honor of the race which the st. Nicho-
las men owe their origin. The decorations all
of the Dutch coors, the menu cards being of yell
low, with yellow ribbons. and even the clay pipes
distributed at coffee time were yellow.
Those at the guest table President Fish. the
Rev. DR.. S. D. Mcconnell. DR.. J. II. Garfield, Gen
eral Chaffee. the Rev DR.. Henry Dyke, Ad-
miraI Barker and his aid, DR.. E. W. Eberle, John
r. PlaHteu. Consul General from the Netherlands:
p. II. Pendleton, of the Society OF the Cincinnati;
William Butler Duncan. of st. Andrews Society;
Edmund c. Stedman. of the New England Society;
Judge O'Gornlan, of the Friendly Sons of ST. Pat
rick Robert II. Turtle, of ST. Georges Society;
Thomas L. James of St. Davids Society: Robert B.
Roosevelt of the Holland Society, and F. j. De
Peyster. of the Society of Colonial Wars.
Corporation Counsel Rives responded 20 our
City and DIR. Garfield to Our Country" DR..
Mcconnell gave the history OF the Dutch in Amer
lea in replying a toast Of Holland and the
Founders of New-Amsterdam."
Major General Chanee, recently returned from
the Philippines, spoke for the army. He said in
part:
To an army the most desirable thing IS always
snd vher war has been undertaken II has been
the first thing thought OF by the nation whose OBJ
men and treasure but always with expressions of
confidence toward soldiers. Wherever the army
has been employed IL has been in the cause OF the
country II has defended and preservd the Union
States and extended its boundaries i has never
and TO the whole country and has always preferred
peace to T4 s or i4e 81 pntnE down
has now become the coadtutor there or the ciVii
power And throughout It's service In those ISLANDS
its soldiers in general kept well IN mind their
obligations and duties az Giuzehs ot 'h - oiare Nd
States and their responsibilities 10 JUS ia"S anu
opinions
Admiral Barker spoke for the navy and Dr.. van
DYKE spoke to 'Our Guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
LIFE BUOY SAVES SAILOR.
HE CLINGs AT END OF HUNDRED FEET OF
LINE WHILE LAURENTIANS BOAT
IS LAUNCHED.

Storm death and accident marked the passage oil
the Allan State Line steamship Laurentian. when
arrived early yesterday. She left Glasgow on mo-
vember % The voyage one continual hGhl
against storms and head Captain Stairrat,
her mander, the bridge most OF the
time and the twenty-siX cabin and twenty-five
steerage passengers were kept between decks most
of the way over.
On November q, when the was still hish
though the wind had abated somewhat. Donald
McGlann washed overheard on the starboard
quarter. AS he went into the swirlng water
a quartermaster threw a-lifebuoy at him. McGlann
managed to grasp it. and the quartermaster payed
ont the line to its full length-a hundred feet.
The cry of Man oVerboard!" was raised. and
the engines were stopped. The sea. while rough
1nro,,s work and IL was only after half hour
sha1 the almost unconscious rescued
Two aays later during storm another scotch
sas man John Fenner. was struck by d wave, which
% M. over the starboard bow. and washed against
TIE onnosite rail. In recovering himself he Tell
down "a companionway and fractured his shoulder
blade. =. -, ,,orr,,so, . native ~
pa,n,e-y Scotland a second cabin passenger, died
fnn' emf meningitis and his body was buried at
~ - o The second death took place on December
, when Mrs Martha Robinson, native OF To-
:, go Canada died from cerebral hernorrhage
tgar husband brought her body TO por., ana VIII
bays it taker 10 Canada. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Ia LORRAINE BEATS THE PHILADEL-
PHIA. But NOT MUCH.

When the passengers landed from the steamer
PHILADELPHIA last evening they inquired anXiousiy
when the French steamer La Lorraine reaVheu
mort The two steamers had sighted each other
an "Wednesday i,lst before reaching the Newfound-
land banks In longitude 1854. LATITUDE A':o"' ana
for more than eighteen hours they were IN sisht
OF each other. The French steamer, In ordinary
weather is knots faster than the Phiiadeiphia'
so the messengers greatly elated when they
found that she had entered port only five hours
ahead of the American liner
The race was steamed under unusuai cncuff-
stances for the weather was so tempestuous that
the passengers unable to go OUT on oeeA' anu
tbere were several days when the vessels couio
o. rroceed at full speed TIL Philadelphia Is noted
for her weather qualities and is the best BOAT III
tho American Lines feet in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
SEVEN RESCUED FROM WRECK

Northport, Long Island, Dec. s.-The three masted
schooner S. NJ. Bird. of New-York. Captain T. F.
Paterson I'm the storm yesterday struck on n reef
and sank off Eaton's Neck. The life saving ereyv
got out its apparatus and made three attempts To
shoot line the wrecked ship, but all were
unsuccessful. There was such tremendous sea
running that it impossible to launch the Hfe
boat and put out to the assistance of the crew Of
the stranded vessel.
Six hours later. when the storm had aba.ed the
lifeboat launched and the shpwrecked sailors
seven In number. Were brought ashore. The mon
had nearly persisted during their long exposure and
were almost exhausted when brought TO land
They taken to the life saving station am
well cared for. The S. NJ Bird was 81 Sj ,a.,s
burden. She bound from Boston +, CIR
folk. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PROF1NE IN CAR; LOCKED Up.
THREE MEN WHO USED OFFENSIVE Ian
GuAGE BEFORE WOMEN MADE
AN EXAMPLE OF.

Edward Arlington VINO said he lived at No 112
1Uest Forty -seeond-st caused thu ,-r.. -
men on Broadway car at Twenty-third~ 1as,
night lie accused them OF using aofane 1ansrano
to the annoyance of his wife and other ,e
the car The prisoners, al, OF whom laborers.
Ninth-ave; Michael Tierney, of No len W.. ~. IN
tiah-st and John Callahan. of No 4g7 Wa Isl Six
sixth-st. -.
Of tha at Twentv-Second-St tha oaoucior
et Twenty-third-st the conductor called pn i,e ana
EItrjch and the arrests were made thon ,tJna.i
Without some trouble. The feeble attemn4 no !,
the three men made to resist was discm, " ni nc
however by the proffer of several passenre1s a.
help the policeman. ~
M Arlington promised to appear against the
court Mr. Arlington said he had BEEN proyoh 81
bevond endurance by the language the men useJ
ana that he meant 10 make example of thar,
Sergeant Fitzgerald Of the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton. remarked that that, ne was giad 20 md man
talked and acted extensively in the presence of
car