davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Damaged by Fire.-The residence of MT. J. H. Howard, 2219 Seventh avenue, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire orig mated from a defective grate.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Eorecae. for A1chars.

Washington, January 20.-Rain Tues day followed by clearing colder and fair at night and Wednesday; winds becoming northwesterly and fresh.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
osTEoPATHs ORGANIZE.
State Organization Formed and Off
 cers Elected.

A State Association of Osteopaths was formed yesterday at a meeting held at the office of pr. T. c. Morris in the Jeff ferson County Bank building. Temporary organization was formed at meeting month ago and permanent officers were elected yesterday as follows:
 Dr. G. Ligon of Mobile. president.
 Dr. J. s. Oldham, vice president.
 pr. E. E. Bragg, secretary.
 Dr. c. K. Mooring, treasurer.
 Trustees-Dr. V. K. Norman, Dr. P. H. Woodali Dr. T. c. Morris and pr. Seth Trowbridge
 The association adjourned until Janu- ary. 1903.
 Everybody can be made to feel better.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Liberal pay for information locating either M R. Sidney, N. J. Kane or their heirs. Box 206, Houston, Tex.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

The fire you need is always ready with a Gas Stove.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
THE. WEATHER.

Birmingham Ala. January 20, 1902. Local observations during the 24 hours ending D. m, Central time:
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Pat McGili, a brother of Mrs. s. J. Bremen, is i'll at the Tally and McAdory Infirmary.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Negro Seriously Cut.-Moses Truss, negro, seriously cut another negro last night in Third alley, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. He was arrested for assault with intent to murder.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Bar Association.-There will be a meeting of the Bar Association this morning at 9:15 o'clock in the City Court room, second division, for the purpose of discussing matters of in- terest to the members of the associa- tion.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

last night were to the eiiect lhdt she was no better.
 Mir. H. A. Richardson, the mayors private secretary, who was bruised by be- ing run down by train in the Union Station a week ago is still confined to his home on account of his injuries. Mr. Richardson was dragged by the train and had a narrow escape from being ground beneath the wheels.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-R. J. Keife. Montgomery; Chas. Reid, St. Louis; J.. R. Loveman, Detroit; Geo. R. Sims, San Francisco; E. C. Campbell. Nashville; w. T. Salem, Atlanta; P. M. tarker, Acture, Ala W. M. Parker, Acture, Ala. w. M. Peters, Marion, Aala.; B. A. Pevins, North Carolina; Harold Parven. Knoxville; c. l.. Nixon. Haleyville; w. H. Wright. Blocton; J. s. Sam, Nash vile; C. E. Walter Chicago; J. L. Me- Gimpsey, Morgantown, N. C.; Justin c. Jackson and wife, Vincent; Julian Levy. Anniston; L. G. Woodson, New Orleans; H. E. Gould Memphis, Tenn; L. A. Fealy, Cullman; M T. Baptist, St. Louis; U. E. Glendson. Atlanta; B. Moss; At lanta; T. J. Matthews, Chicago; T. O.. Morris, St. Louis; J. w. Hill, Nashville; i; w A. Colston, Louisville; G. B. Ran dOlph, AnnfSton; J. B. Granam, New York D. W. Day. Huntsville, Ala; c. Fl. Morgan, GalvestoA; c. E. Jackson, Mo- bile; w. T. Neal and wife. St. Louis Miss Marion Price. St. Louis; J. B. Fuge. New York; P. H. Mitchell. Troy; Dr. c. Ligon. Mobile; c. Price, Mobile: F. H. Sullivan. Nashville; Felix Myer, Macon, Ga; A. Doggwell, St. Louis; AL bert Summer, Macon. Ga.; J. R. Roosan, Atlanta; w P Jennings, Atlanta J. P. Holmes, Macon, Ga; T. B. Turner Jr., Toibolton. Ga; A. F. Woodmansee Att lanta, D. " Williams. Atlanta; J. H. NyIie, Riverside. Ala: s. L. Strong, Dem yer, Cal: S. T. Palmer. North Port; Miss Dimes, Dallas, Tex; H. D.Scantler, At lanta; Geo. A. Beauchling. Montgomery; A. M. McLoyd. Anniston, Ala; T. U. Conner, J. T. Wiley. J. H. shuber. J. A Blount. W. N. Philliany. W. D. Ghaines, Atlanta. Ga; Thec D. cromsley. Chicago.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

For Stealing crossties.-William Hudson, negro, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policemen McKin- ney and Brown, charged with stealing crossties from the railroads.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Mrs. A. w Burgin, wife of Sheriff Burgin, Is critically H. Late reports last night were to the effect that she was no better.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

MT. J. R. Rossen postoffice inspector with headquarters at Chattanooga is in the city.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

A Gas Stove is always ready.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
THE CITY.

Petitions In Bankruptcy.-Petitiors in bankruptcy were filed by Jim Rowe and Crockett Woods.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
TAYLOR 6 co.

Uncertakers. Embalmers, 1918 Third Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

MT. Ferd Marx of the Ferd Marx store left yesterday for New York.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

Everybody can be made to feel better. There is no limit to the usefulness of Hoods Sarsapariila.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
PERSONAL.

Edgar B. Mayer of New York is at the Hillman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
TWO MEN KILLED, TWO HURT.
Collapse OF Part of Trust Com
pany's New Building

PHILADELPHIA, March IA portion of
a new addition to the Fidelity Trust Com
panys building at No. 500 Chestnut street.
in course of construction, collapsed this
morning, killing two men and seriously in
juring two others. The dead are:
DANIEL MAGINNIS, stonemasOn.
GEORGE WHARTON, aged forty years,
bricklayer.
The injured are Charles Anderson, rigger;
Frank ]. Borie, mechanic.
The men were terribly crushed by the
three tons or more of stone and bricks
which fell, and M3ginnis was decapitated.
The scaffolding, composed of heavy tim
bers erected over the pavement for the
protection of pedestrians. was borne TO
the ground and the mass of debris was
thrown half way across the street The
cause of the accident is not definitely
known. but il is supposed to have been
Occas stoned by the fall of a derrick The
new addition was four stories i'm height
and was completed with the exception of
a cOrnice. consisting OF slabs of granite
ON a scaffOid i'm front of the building stood
an engine and derrick used to hoist the
heavy stones into position. 1t is believed
a portion of the platform gave way. over
balancing the derrick which crashed
against the cornice. displacing the granite
slabs and their foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
Ceremony VIII Occur at East End of
Union Station Train Shed, Which
VIII Be Roped on.
WILL ARRIVE AT 1855 O'CLOCK
so THAT PUBLIC
WILL HAVE CLEAR VIEW.
Band VIII Play German National
Hymn when He COmes-The
Elaborate Decorations.

Prince Henry Of Prussia will be received
tonight at 1855 o'clock in an admirable
manner. Every detail of the reception has
been carefully planned and the disposition
of troops, citizens and invited guests is as
perfect as possible. An effort has been
made by the committees in charge of the
function to avoid ali gaudy display or any
thing touching bad taste and at the same
time to make the decorations and general
reception effective and striking enough to
be remembered by even a prince so satiated
by receptions and displays as Henry of
Prussia.
John p. Frenzel who has charge Of the
arrangements at the Union Station, last
night announced the details of the affair.
The reception will take place in the east
end of the depot. eighty feet being roped
off, which will be kept clear of all persons
not connected with the official party or the
invited guests.
great deal of time and thought have
been expended upon the decorations They
will be confined entirely to this eighty feet
of space. Numerous arc lights will give
TO the station the effulgence of day. Under
the four arches which Will be exposed TO
view festoons of vari-colored electric lights
will swing From two of the arches great
balls studded with brilliant incandescents
will meet the view Of the prince. In the
spring of the first arch as one enters the
station, facing the princes car, will gleam
a big transparency with the single word
Welcome" flaming in white light. Imme-
diately back of the transparency will fall
separately a large German flag and an
American flag. To the right and left of the
great banners will be alternately flags OF
the two nations. The same effect will be
carried out also in the second and third
arches. If the weather permits il is the
entrance on either side of the tracks con-
tanning the princes train banks of palms
and azaleas.
LINES OF POLICEMEN
At o'clock the police will close with
ropes the Meridian-street crossing. line
OF patrolmen will be across the east end
of the crossing. Another platoon will be
placed on line about eighty feet west of
the shed entrance. The north side of the
space and the southern side will be guarded
in like manner to prevent the entrance into
the space reserved for the invited guests
the officials and the press, of any other
persons. No one will be allowed TO enter
the eighty feet of space unless he is pro-
yided with proper credentials. The mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02

section Of the Aueghenies. and the prince
was very enthusiastic over the ride and
scenery
At Portage, near the summit Of the Ale
ghenies. the train was stopped on account
OF freight train wreck two miles west of
that place. While at Portage Prince Henry
left the engine and a shabbily dressed man,
said to be harmless local character. at
temped 10 approach him. but secret service
men stopped and turned him away. II is
doubted he had any intention other than to
1t was IL O'Clock before the wreckage was
cleared away and the train was again in
the time in his private car, again entered
the engine. He hurried forward as he
neared the locomotive. and Mr.. Boyd, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. who was with
him, said, There is no hurry, sir; take
your time TO get in" II GO not wish to
keep you waiting. answered the prince
he jumped into the cab. The special was
run by the wreck et slow speed, and the
prince. leaning from the cab window,
watched the burning cars as he passed.
Once the special train was clear Of the
wreck the speed of the engine quickly
increased. IT was down grade for nearly
all the way into PittsbJrg. and whenever
there were stretches Of good running Engi-
neer Gilchrist let his engine out. The high
est speed attained was about sixty miles
an hour. and the ride which the prince got
down through the foothills in the huge.
swaying engine was an exciting one. At
speed OF forty miles an hour the train
cleared Johnstown, and the crowd that
waited at the depot In two long lines on
either side of the track got but short view
Of il. At Bradensville the train was stopped
and the prince. with cinjer-marked face
and begrimed hands, returned TO his car TO
dress for the reception at Pittsburg. AS he
returned to the car he laughed at the sport
of his ride through the mountains and said
that he had had a splendid time. He donned
his uniform admiral and the members of
his suite and the military and naval men,
bers OF the American escort also put on
their uniforms. No other stops were made
on the way to Pittsburg.
At Pittsburg the prince was greeted by
brass band and the German singing societies
of Allegheny county. Fully 20, 600 people lined
the boulevard and streets about the station.
Prince Henry was presented with a large
floral token and an address was handed to
him. The prince appeared on the rear plat
form and thanked the committees in an ad-
dress Of few words. The train arrived at
1:14 o'clock and departed just ten minutes
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
Intimates 1t Would Not BE PoIitic for
President Roosevelt to Visit
Charleston.
TALK WITH SENATOR PLATT
WHO WILL ADVISE THE PRESIDENT
NOT TO VISIT THE SHOW.
j. III. TfIIman Rebuked by Major Jenk-
ins. Who Has Refused to Ac-
cept the PrOffered Sword.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Times will
say tomorrow: Senator Benjamin r. Till
man, of South Carolina, was a caller on
Senator Platt at the Fifth-avenue Hotel
Yesterday afternoon saturday. The talk
lasted over half an hour One of the prin-
cipaI topics of conversation was the pro-
posed visit of President Roosevelt to the
Charleston exposition. Senator Tillman is
said to have been very explicit in his as
sertion that it would not be polite for
President Roosevelt to make a visit to
South Carolina, owing to the state of public
feeling there over the McLaurin-Tillman in
cident and the withdrawal OF President
Roosevelt's invitation to the senator to
meet Prince Henry at dinner at the White
House. which was followed by the telegram
from Lieutenant Governor Tillmans of
South Carolina, canceling the invitation
to the President to present a sword to Maj
Micah Jenkins. Senator Platt, when asked
about the conversation, said: 1 have had
a talk with Senator TilIman. The facts
which have been brought to my attention
will be laid before President Roosevelt.
shall advice the President not 10 go to
Charleston Senator Platt declined to dis
cuss the matter further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
DEATH OF F. I. TAPPEN
PRESIDENT OF THE GALLATIN Ma
TIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK.
One of the COuntry's Prominent FL
nanciers-"BiIIy" Rice, the Vet
eran Minstrel, Also Dead.

NEW YORK, March 1-Frederick T. Tap
pen, president of the Gallatin National
Bank of this city. is dead after a brief i'll
ness at Lakewood. n. J..
Mr.. Tappen played a leading part in the
financial part of the city for the last half
century, for in all the stirring scenes of
that time he was an active participant and
a central figure in the greatest convuIsions
that occurred during his mature years. AS
chairman of the loan committee of the
clearing house during the panics of 1873.
1884 1890 and 1893 he was the pilot who
brought many a tottering institution past
ruin that seemed certain, and all bankers
regarded him as a leader.
Mr.. Tappen was born in this city Jan. 29
1929. in the same year that the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank in which his entire business
life was spent, was organized under the
name of the National Bank of New York.
Besides the presidency of the Gallatin Bank
he was vice president and director of many
other large financial houses. He was a
member of all the leading clubs Of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
INJUNCTION DENIED.


CINCINNATI. March Judge y. G.
Thompson, or the United States Court, to-
day refused the injunction asked by the
Chicago Board OF Trade TO prevent the
Western Union Telegraph Company, the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company and
the Postal Telegraph Company from de-
livering stock and grain quotations OF
transaction on the Board OF Trade 10 the
Odell Commission Company. The objec-
ton OF the Board OF Trade 10 allowing its
quotations 10 go to the commission COM
pany was that IL was what is known Is a
bucket shop, which never made -iual
deliveries, but only acted as gam ing
system. The court in "A very elaborate
opinion made the statement that the in
junction should be refused one ground
being that the Board of Trade by the state
ment OF its president did not come into
courb with clean hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
John w. BAILEY.

PHILADELPHIA, March John W.
Bailey, president of the Record Publishing
Company. died at his home here to-day, of
neuralgia of the heart. he was taken i'll
last November, at Los Angeles. Cal, while
on pleasure trip. Upon his return home
his attack became serious and he had been
confined TO his bed most of the time since
January.
Mr.. Bailey was in his sixty-seventh year
He was born in Baileytown, n. j., and
came TO this city at early age. He
learned the printers trade. and when the
Record was established in 1870 he was
made foreman of the composing ROOM Af-
ter the late w. NJ. Singerly secured control
of the Record Mr.. Bailey was appointed
managing editor OF the paper, which po-
sition he retained until he died. After the
death of Mr. Singerly the directors Of the
Record Publishing Company elected Mr..
Bailey president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA.
Incidents OF the Princes Ride Over
the Allegheny MOunfafns.

PITTSBURG, March 1.-Prinoe Henry's
special train arrived here from Washington
over two and a half hours late. having
been delayed i'm the mountains Dy the
wrecking of a freight train in advance of
the special.
The train was run UP from Washington
70 Harrisburg over the Northern Central
line. and was there swung on 20 the main
lire of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
nights run had put the storm of yesterday
far behind and the new day broke bright
and warm. The first halt of the morning
was made at Altoona. where a committee
OF citizens presented an address of well
come. Their meeting with the prince was
amusing. He had arisen some time before
and for the first time since his arrival in
this country was dressed as civilian. He
wore a gray tweed sac'x suit and a black
derby hat. He was standing ON the plat
form of his car when the committee filed
up. and the first man bumped into him
before he saw him. ApoIogizing. the man
asked 10 be taken 20 Prince Henry The
prince smiled. bowed and said: Il am
Prince Henry The committee looked en-
baTrassed but. recovering their cOmpos-
ure. went through the ceremony of greet
ing The prince thanked the spokesman
and then went outside 10 acknowledge the
cheefs OF a large crowd gathered at the
depot The local band was also on hand
and nlled the rest of "a ten-minute stop
With serenade or popular music There
was a rOusing cheer as the train steamed
ont or the depot.
After breakfast the prince got his prom
ised ride through the mountains i'm the cab
OF the engine. a stop was made at Lilly
ana accompanied bY Lieutenant COmman-
der Egidy and George W. Boyd OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. ne walked forward
and climbed into the engine. j. W. Gilchrist
was at the throttle as engineer AMI the
fireman II. q. Palmer. The prince
shook bands with them. and taking the
enginefrs seat. directed that the train be
sent aAfad. The run was through a wild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02
FIVE PERSONS MISSING
-FOUR GIRLS AND A MAN SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN CRUSHED.
others Injured by Collapse of n Build
ing-TwO Men Killed and Two
Hurt in Another Collapse.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-The fourth floor
OF the Cleveland Baking Company's plant.
OF Central avenue, fell beneath the weight
of a large number of barrels of flour to-day,
crashing through the three under floors
into the basement. There are five persons
missing four girls and a man. They are
buried beneath the mass of debris i'm the
basement and are undoubtedly dead. Their
names are:
MAY KELLY.
MOLLIE ROEMER.
FLORENCE MGRATH.
MAGGIE HEISER.
JOSEPH wOELKER.
Besides the missing the following persons
were injured:
LENA ZUZY. back broken, chest
crushed; probably will die.
EMMA RUPP, bad scalp wound; serious.
BERTHA KNOPP, head cut. compound
fracture of right arm; will recover.
RALPH COHEN. body bruised.
LIZZIE KOEPERNICK, chest crushed.
MAGGIE KESSER, slightly bruised
MARY NOROVEC. right arm and shoul-
der dislocated and internal injuries.
HOPE OTTO, body bruised
EMMA SCHUTUMPLE, Body bruised
ANNA GRAHAM KATE WIZNOWSKI
AGNES NEUMANN, MAGGIE KATE, less
serious injuries
Twelve women and three men were car
ried through with the falling floors. Those
who were rescued were dug from the ruins
by the firemen and police. a number of
other girls in the building saved thmselves
by rushing to the windows and clinging
TO the sills until rescued by fremen on
ladders. No further work is being done on
the wrecked building tonight and the
bodies of the missing girls and man must
remain wLere they are until the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-02

bers of the executive committee must pre-
sent their special cards The banner Cele-
cations of the societies viii be admitted
without cards, each banner allowing the
entrance OF a color bearer and two guards
of honor. These invited guests must al
enter at the Meridian-street entrance.
The band and the militia will be admitted
in solid bodies. The band is scheduled
to arrive at 9:45 and the militia about l0
o'clock 1t was originally intended TO have
were issued last night for the companies
TO form at their armOries at $3.50 o'clock,
which will make them arrive at the depot
about thirty minutes later Ine mlltla
will be divided into two equal parts, one
division occupying the platform 10 the
north of track No. and the other division
the platform TO the south y track No. Z.
The band will be stationed n the incosed
space at the entrance TO the train shed
The Indianapolis Military Band Will FUR
nish the music. During the walt Tor the
royal train the band will entertain the
crowd.
The members of the executive and recep-
ton committees will occupy the platform
between the third and fourth tracks. The
delegations with banners will occupy the
platform between the fifth and sixth
tracks, The representatives Of the news
papers will be placed between the tracks
just at the rear of the princes train, near
enough to touch the royal guest The
members of the committees, except the
chairmen. will stand i'm columns of five
men to the column. The flag delegations
will stand in similar formation with six
men 10 the column. Between the commit
tees the delegations, the militia and the
police a broad aisle will back To the
space where the people stand. The view al
fcrded Of the prince and the ceremonies
will be unobstructed.
A CHANCE FOR THE PUBLIC.
The royal train will pull in over the old
J., NJ. & 1. curve and will come 10 stop
as soon as the rear end of the princes
private car reaches the fourth arch. The
approach of the train viii be the signal for
the stopping of all traffic and there will
be no trains moving nor any switching dur
ing the step of twenty minutes. After the
train has entered the station the ropes
across Meridian street will be transferred
and placed across the east end OF the sta
ton, the space thus released. the entire
crossing, will he open to the general pub
lie. 1t is estimated that 5000 people may
stand there without discomfort
The mayor. Governor Durbin and Addison
G. Harris will stand just opposite the rear
steps of the princes car on the platform
for the use of the reception committee.
When the Grain stops it is expected that
Ambassador Won Holleben will alight and
meet the mayor Won Holleben will then
present Mr.. Bookwalter TO Prince Henry,
and in turn he will present Governor Dur
bin and Addison G. Harris. Afterwards he
will present the members of the reception
committee en- bloc The mayor will then
make his speech of welcome and will pre-
sent the prince a handsome souvenir which
has been prepared for the occasion. The
acknowledgment of the welcome and the
N-rT.TN TvT.TA .N 81