davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
REcE1rERs IN SUITS AGAINST MR.. SAGE

Justice Scott asked in the Supreme Court
Yesterday by Shepard Hougnton & Stoddard. at
torneys for Henry Pundt and Charlotte Haug. to
anpoint two receivers In the brought by Pundt
and Mrs Haug, which are for the foreclosures of
MORTGAGES on Nos. $50 and $50 East One hundred
and -thirty-sxth-st and in which Russell Sage. his
wife the German American Real Estate Title
Guarantee Company. John Henry Hammond, the
RECEIVER of this corporation; Charles s Longhurst.
The obeeor on the mortgages: George w. Arthur
and several others are defendants. I mere was no
appearance the part OF the defendants. ana
the motions were granted by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

5 m a r [ m o d g |
shows one of the
| a t e s t designs,
and is suited to
a ii cotton a II d
linen fabrics, to.
challie, albatross.
flannel and silk.
but I'm the original
Is made of white
linen dimity. and
worn with o stock
of the same. tie of
bi Nc anu W ME-
To c u [ t h I 8
waist In the med
ium size 80. yards
q inches wide, 2A
yards SO inches
wide or IA yards
Al inches wide will
be required.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
MAYOR DENIES FRICTION.
NO INTENTION OF ASKING FOR REsIGNA.
TIONs OF RIvEs AND LINDENTHAL.

Mayor Low declared with emphasis last night
that there friction between himself and
Corporation Counsel RiveS and Commissioner Lin
denthaL Many stories have been printed within
the last two three days asserting that the
Mayor was dissatisfied with the management OF
the law department and the bridge department..
and that he intended early date to appoint
other men to these responsible positions The
Mayor was last night Immediately after the
adjournment of the meeting of the Board of Esti-
and Apportionment. and asked about the
stories referred to- He said:
J have no intention of asking for the resignation
either of Mr. RiVes MIR. LndenthaL There - no
reason why T-shcuId ask for their designations
The stories which have been printed about these
officials based mere gossip There IS no
ounda for the reports that there Is friction De-
tween these officials and myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
LOW 4PPROTES WATER BILL.
CITY TO PURCHASE THE NETWORK AND
wEsTCHEsTER COMPANY

city to purchase the plant of the New-York and
Westminster Water Company. This bill Is of great
interest to the fifteen thousand residents Of the
annexed districts including the towns OF Williams
bridge and Wakefield. The main reason advanced
by the residents for the city acquiring the property
is that the company has been unable TO maintain a
sufficient supply of water for the residents In
order to increase the supply the company has been
purchasing water from the city at one cent a
hundred gallons and selling II to residents at II
cents profit or 13 cents a hundred gallons. This
exorbitant price has been fought for the last i've
years.
Commissioner Dougherty asked the Mayor to ap-
prove the measure 1t was pointed out 70 MN
that the failure of the Democratic administrator
to relieve the residents in this matter had been
the main reason why Republican alderman had
been elected from this district, which Is normally
Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
RECENT PARIS MODELS.

0. Haas Brothers. ladies' tailors. No. $40 Fifth
ave. opposite the Waldorf-Astoria, have Just re-
ceived the recent models from Paris, and are
showing them In their attractive rooms These
well known tailors making special price this
week for costumes made TO order OF imported ma
teriai, richly silk lined throughout, and guarantee
ing ALVIN narfection OF IL and Mnrk mAmsh!D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
WOULD DUPLICATE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
A CIVIL ENGINEER PLANS TO RELIEVE THE PRES
ENT CRUSH BY DIVIDING 1T.

H A c. Dahl. of No. 2s6 Schermerhorn-st..
BROOKLYN has offered what he considers solution
o: the bridge traffic problem. He has prepared a.
set of plans showing how he would divide ths
present crush on the bridge with second bridga
that he would build beside the old one. He believes
that no amount of expense Increase the
pacfty OF the present bridge and the only possibe
solution is to build another the abutments OF
which on the Manhattan side would be side by
side with those of the present The new
bridge would then diverge from the old one,
forming an acute angle striking Brooklyn at
Columbia Heights and PopIar-st, whence IL would
reach over to Fulton-st-, between Cranberry and
Middagh
Mr. Dahl has been a civil engineer by profession.
and is a Swede by birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

os7 is cut In sizes for 49, 81 S. 49, 40 and AZ inch
bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS on re
cept OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern department;
an extra two-cent stamp. and we Will mall by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
At THE VARIETY HOUSES.

.. con+ented Woman is the play chosen for this
,yee. at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre North
Law station is the short piece The audiences yes
terdav enjoyed the Hoyt play greatly. AT the
Twenty-thrd-st house Nat NJ. Wills. the HAPPY
,rroun heads the variety bill There is a sketch
LIED The Awakening of Pipp' and many other
vaudeville features The Brxton Burglary is the
- M the One-hundred- and tw entyffth-st. house.
and at the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre The ROYAL
~, &c given. At both the latter houses souve-
Prs Prs are distributed this week, and also at the
proctor Theatre in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PAT ERN OF WOMAN's
SHIRT WAIST, NO. 40s7. FOR 10 CENTS.

Simple shirt waists possess inherent charm
and are always in style for general wear. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

Nev, mixtures were put the last nigh
OF tbe Eden Musee which will be shown hourly
during the week. Tomorrow several new waxworl
groups will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

r.favette entered last night his second week
Of the Casino mystifying large house. THE
LIONS Bride" pleasant spectacle, also continue:
this week, and there are several new features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

At Keitfl's this week the Florenz troupe of acr
hats Sidney Wilmer and his company. Hardin
and All Sid. and the biograph the leading a
fractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and their company
are the chief features the large variety hin At
Pastors for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

c.r,urJ TE.WFIRY Simu Pearls. Similf Diamonds
- HecxIaees mounted order with Oriental Pearls
-. tr,fariou of Pearls obtanable. Unique and Exclu-
sive PARTISAN Novelties arriving weekly JAMMES S'tn
81 West near 5th Ave
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
FOR ROBT. EMMFT
IRISH SOCIETIES GATHER AT
CENTERvILLE.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Scenes Of the Life and Trial of Emmett
Were Faithfully Reproduced
Program Of Songs and
Speeches.

Seldom have the Irish Americans OF
Butte had an opportunity to witness
such splendid exercises, such faithful
reproduction of scenes and tragic incl
dents of the history. of their native land
as they did at the entertainment given
last evening by the Emmett Literary So
ciety at the Hibernia hail at Centerville,
In honor of Robert Emmet.
Every Irish society In Butte was pres
ent In force and listened to a program
that was replete with interest as well as
entertainment.
character sketch of the trial and
conviction of Robert Emmett, which was
produced In q manner that would have
been credit to many a professional
company, was the feature OF the even
ing.
From the speech of the immortal
Emmet, delivered In clear. impassloned
tones by County Treasurer Maher to the
minutest detail of costume and incident
the presentation was absolutely fault
less. The English judges. with their
powder and wigs, were there: the red
coats, with their uniforms true to life,
and with the admirable settings COM
bined to make a scene that made 1t easy
to bring oneself to believe that he was
witnessing the dramatic scene OF CEN
tury ago that live in the memory of
every son of Erin.
An excellent speech was delivered by
James Lane on the occasion of the gath
ering: resolutions were read by j. j.
Lynch and adopted. They referred TO
the present condition OF affairs in Ire
land and the efforts for independence
that have been made. declared the 10y
atty of the people OF Irish birth to the
United States and its institutions, and
extended sympathy to the cause of the
Beers In South Africa.
Lunch was served at II o'clock after
a gathering which was on the whole
one of the most enthusiastic and patriotic
in the history of the Irish societies in
the city. The following was the pro-
gram:
Address of welcome, John ID. Malloy;
piano and violin solo, Miss Maggie Kiley
and j. j. Mcnamara: song. Edward
Burns; remarks, "The Life and Times Of
Robert Emmett" j. j. OMara; solo, Mrs.
FitzButler, with accompaniment by the
Hibernia quartet; recitation, Miss Mamie
Curtis; remarks, Charles Lane; recIta>
ion and song. Miss Rose MeDermott;
song and dance, Frankie Dillon; reciia-
tion, J. l.. Gavigan; address, Peter
Breen: violin solo, Ethel Dillon; duet
the Misses Shovelin; song. James O'Con-
nell; song, John Murphy: recitation,
John j. Grogan remarks, M. j. English.
=. j. Gilligan and others.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
IvO B0GAN is IN TUCSON, ARlZ.

John Henshaw, proprietor, treasurer,
manager and general purchasing agent at
Whatley's Main street cafe, received a
letter today from Ivo ID. Began, former
resident of this city.
Mr.. Began is now living In Tucson,
Ariz., but divides his time between the
busy hum drum Of city life and the still
ness of the mining districts among the
cactus of the suburbs.
In the letter Mr.. Began says: II am
much pleased with the outlook here. II
we had the same prospects In Montana
we could sell for a good price without
any trouble. 1t will take a little time to
open up the ground we are working.
II tip the scales at 165 pounds and
feel confident that / can get a decision
over any Of the heavy weights provided
the fight does not last over eight hours"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
PLYMOUTH LODE TRIAL.

1t was expected that this would be q
very interesting day at the big mining
trial between the Plymouth lode claim
owner and the Silver King owners, In
which the plaintiffs sue for $4,000 dam
ages and the ledge in the two claims.
o. f. Palmer, the celebrated mining
expert, came up from Salt Lake to
testify in behalf of the defendants, and
1T was thought he would be on the stand
telling the jury what he thinks about the
geological, meteorological and topological
formations of the ground involved in the
suit, and what his opinion Is as to the
position on the surface of the apex to
the underground ore deposits, which po-
sition will govern the determination of
the ownership Of the deposits.
But most Of the day was taken up by
the introduction Of maps and models of
the ground and the evidence Of other
witnesses as to how those things repre-
sented the claims and their contents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
UNITED STATES COURT NOTES

The trial Of the suit of the Postal Tel
egraph Gable company vs. the Oregon
Short line, an action having as it's object
the condemnation Of portion OF the de-
fendant's Montana right of way for the
benefit of the plaintiff, was completed in
the federal court today and submitted to
Judge Knowles, who will render decis-
ion later.
The Postal company desires to extend
its line from Silver Bow Junction to
Monida, distance of 1873 miles, and
connect 1t at that point with its Idaho
line, which runs into Ogden.
The suit brought by James A. Murray
against Robertson II. White and others
to quiet title to some land claimed by
both sides was dismissed without preju-
dice at the request of the Mediation &
Cotter, attorneys for the plaintiff.
Demurrers in the suits of J. j. Gamblers
VS.. the First National bank of Butte and
Joseph p. Collins as administrator vs.
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company were to have been argued be-
fore Judge Knowles today, but were con-
tinued until Monday.
The jury was excused today until the
18th.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
RAIL WAYS MUST BEAR EXPENSE

Street Commissioner Mclaughlin has
decided to have the railroads pay for
the putting in OF waterways or culverts
under the tracks where the water has
backed up dun ing thaws to the detriment
Of the adjoining property.
There has been question for some
time as to who should stand the expense
Of properly draining the streets at the
railroad crossings and the street commits.
sioner has been advised that the roads
should stand their proportion.
This afternoon the commissioner
served notice on the Great Northern
company to put in boxing at Arizona
street. between Third and Iron streets.
The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific was
also notified to put in boxes at It's
tracks at the intersection of Wyoming
street
The lack of drainage for the overflow
has several times taxed the capacity Of
the street department to the limit and
made tn. city liable for damages.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
MOTHER MAKES FEARFUL APPEAL
FOR HER LITTLE SON
ONLY CHILD THAT IS LEFT OF -FOUR

Don't take
whmpeed and dismay
=
5 a
Nah
along well and they live apart The woman hecai
70 of
take
He he a
The authorities do
sympahes for
ia
and the the boy
children others
are ALL deadTh $ no onel
wanted place the boy
in OF
child during the time the
objected pteousy She had no faith
in both
~
the county
little boy He is all
and
Oh, take him mel
ptuy the listening officials and threw the
children dead and
stretched officials would hold
relatives
trouble the county
weeping touching
husband of the supplang
nudcious him. The followed him to
the he pleading.
somebody else talk!'
and said historically:
Eonest o L"
his heels
himself and passed through
time. He thrust her off and fed down the stairs hf
the officials
will removed the Moua home and the woman
She
desired that emen be made by which the man.
willing might pay for the childs Keep
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
ON WALL STREET MARKET.
Many Bull Movements Under Way in
the Minor Stocks.
(By Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Pfess.)
New York March There were frac-
tional gains at the opening in most Of
the stocks. Colorado Southern and Colo
rado Fuel showed evidence Of realz-
Ing, the former selling at 81 to 9S, COM
pared with 9S last night, and the lat
ter declining to SO. General Electric
and American Cotton Oil rose over a
point
The decree In Colorado Fuel depressed
dealings in prominent railroads. but they
showed no weakness. There were many
bull movements under way In the minor
stocks.
Realizing caused sales in the trans
continental group, which sagged frac-
tonally under yesterdays close and
pulled other stocks down. Reactions
from the best In the specialtes reached
from to points in Northwestern,
Westinghouse Electric and General
Electric with the first named the chief
sufferer.
Near noon there was a rise of two
points in Sugar, Manhattan and Brook
lyn Transit, which produced some i'm
provement in the railroad list. Colorado
Fuel sold down to 81 and rallied Colo
rado Southern second preferred lost 11b.
Bonds were firm.
A reaction of point in Sugar threw
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
WIRE TAPPING STORY fXCITES !.
MUCH INTEREST IN YORK CITY

1t seems that the story of the wire-tap-
ping incident in which DR.. Burdette
O'Connor was concerned, excited as
much interest in New York, where the
doctor Is well known, as 1t did here.
The New York Telegraph, which reached
Butte this morning, says:
broadway is more than unusually in
terested in a wre-tapping story that
has come from Butte, Mont, in the far
Northwest. The best information that
has reached New York thus far Is that
DIR. J. Burdette O'Connor is mixed up
in the natter
The Telegraph then goes on to say
that the doctor induced a young man
of his acquaintance to place bet of
81 900 on horse on which the doctor had
advance information, and that when
the young man learned that the wires
had been tapped, he went to the pool
room operators, advised them of the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07

scheme, drew down his bet and saved
the bookmakers $4,000. Continuing, the
Telegraph says:
Right here, 1t may be stated that
DIR. O'Connor Is known In New York
to the extent of having had trouble
over gambling debt. He lost money
to Joe Ullman, in the latter's Forty
fourth street establishment, and Ull-
man had to sue for 1t. Whether he
ever obtained 1t Is not now known. The
O'Connor man disappeared less than a
year ago, and has not been heard OF
since, until the present Butte episode.
Joe Ullman will witch for the return
of the wire-tappers to New York, and
will have a weather eye out for O'Con-
nor. The tappers have been busy in
the West all the winter. They have
already worked with success in Gin
cinnati and New Orleans, and their pres
ence in Butte indicates that they are
on their way toward the Pacific slope"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
DYNAMITE IN THE CITY JAIL

Say SOL" excitedly cried morphine
fiend at the city Jail this afternoon,
Here's a lot of dynamite and box of
caps that we found under log. Take
'em and keep 'em so l won't blow up any
thing"
The "fend' laid down sack contain
ing lot of fuses attached to percussion
caps and box full Of the little explosives
and stood back.
"Get them out Of here, quick" shouted
the jailer after he had opened the sack
and made certain that it was no dope
dream. Get out of here with them
or I'll throw you in DO you think i
want to blow up the jail or massacre
the mayor and the new employment
agent?"
Everybody stood around helplessIy and
not daring to move until the frightened
"fiend" grabbed the sack and made a
bee line for the door 3t
"That's another time I prevented
wholesale slaughter sighed the jailer
as he mopped the perspiration from re-
porter's expansive brow and adjusted his
diaphragm to a fancy tWo-step over the
spot where the deadly explosive had
rested.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
Omaha Livestock.
By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
South Omaha, March 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1.G00 head. Market, active and
stronger. Native steers, $4OOM6.5O;
cows and heifers, $3.25N5.25; western
steers, s4.O00560; Texas steers, 1880
AGO; Gamers $l.75M325; stockers and
feeders, $2.75D475; calves $30Od17. 90;
bulls stays, etc, $2.75m4.75.
Sheep--Recelpts, 800 head. Market
SLOW 10 shade lower Fed muttons,
$5.OOM575; Westerns, $4.500l500; ewes,
S3.75Md75; commons and stockers, 50. 5O0
4.G0; lambs, $55OM6.10.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
the market into doubt.

A rally In Sugar to the best again
failed to create any speculative inter-
est In other active stocks and they re-
manned neglected at about last nights
level.
Spectators took alarm at the poor
showing promised by the banks tomor-
row and at the reported fling at st.
Paul of the governments suit against
the Northern Securities company.
The market reacted all around, many
stocks falling back point or more.
Northwestern fell 3H under last night
The closing was rather easy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
TRAINS LOADED TO THE DECKS

General Agent Wilson of the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific received
message from the south today stating
that Union Pacific train No. 5 westbound
contained Is cars loaded with home
seekers. There Is also large train of
homeseekers heading for Ogden via the
Denver & Rio Grande and the two par
ties will arrive there almost simultane-
ously.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
Considering Batson Case.
(By Associated Press.l

Lake Charles, La, March 1.-THE grand
jury of Calcasien parish, was summoned
In special session to consider the case
OF Ed. Batson, brought back to Louis
lana to answer to the charge of murder
ing six members Of the Earl family. One
Of the jurors was sick and adjournment
was taken until such time as he recov-
ers. In the meantime Batson will be
kept in jail at New Orleans.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs ~ A. Clark, Jr., and
Miss Belle LIE Beau will start for Los
Angeles on Sunday morning.
S. Cerva and wife will leave this even
ing for Capetown, South Africa They
will begin their journey via the Great
Northern.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
Chicago Livestock.

t3y Associated GTeSS.1
Chicago March 7.--Cattle--R Receipts,
$500, including 200 Texans; steady; good
prime steers $65Om6,90; poor to medium,
$4O0M6.30; stockers and feeders, $225@
800; COWS, s1.250525; heifers, $2.5OM5 80;
Gamers, $1.25M2,3J; bulls. $22J@485;
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
Or. HUE Poek
IL Years In Butte.

IL carS IN bUtfe.
Generation doctor of China from grand
father down. Born and schooled in the
profession. Treats all diseases, making
a speciality Of chronic troubles. Consult
me before you waste your life away.
227 South Main Street
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
,lves. ,2.5o@eoo; Texas fed steers, $500.

Sheep--Recelpts. 5000; steady; lambs,
slow; good to choice wethers, $4G5m5.25;
fair to choice mixed, $3.75I45O; Western
sheep. H.G0MG00; native lambs, $4.750
Gas; Western lambs, $525M6.40.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07

LOST--MAP OF MOVES e. UPTON,S
addition and other property. Ozanne.
l12 West Granite, Phone $50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-07
THE MARKETS.
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Marcn 7.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
S 6S.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
WENT DOWN STREAM.
Might Be Swimming Yet Without
Reaching Shore.

A well known Washington young man has
just returned to his home in this city, after
an experience that he considers the most
narrowing of his life. He recently accepted
an invitation to be one of a party to make
a trip on a private yacht down the Missis-
sippi river to its mouth and then proceed
up stream to the limit of navigation. He
recites the following narratives:
'AU went well for several days and we
Were enjoying the outing thoroughly
About 10 clock one dark night, however
the yacht struck a snag OF some sort,
big hole was stove in her bottom and she
sank in less time than it takes to tell it.
always regarded myself as a fair swimmer,
so L bravely struck out, as l thought, for
the shore. Fully half an hour elapsed and
| concluded that L must be pretty near the
bank. Ten minutes more passed and the
situation was beginning to exceed the limi-
tations of joke. l had on my clothes
and they dragged nightly. / swan on and
on and falling to reach the shore finally
grew desperate. / reviewed the events of
my career In detail and at last when I
could not keep up moment longer | Mt
ter a farewell cry for help and sank.
Greatly TO my surprise and relief nv
feet touched bottom and l found that the
water was only about waist deep NV
cry had attracted notice and | was able To
get ashore without much additional trouble
Upon telling my story l was informed that
had been swimming down stream all the
time, and might have kept on in that direc-
ton for a week or more without hitting
the bank. All L had in the world at the
time was the wet clothes | was wearing
through friends / secured funds and came
home, and was glad enough to get here"