davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FAILS TO SEE PLATT.
"Mother" Jones Gets to Oriental
Hotel after Senator Had Gone.
BREAKFAST GIVEN THE ARMY.

Mother Jones and her army invaded the Oflehtdi
Hotel Yesterday after being entertained by Frank
c. Bostock At 7 a. m. the army marched from
the Sea Reach Palace. In SUrf-ave to the hotel.
with Mother" Jones at It's head Owing to OBJ
structions in their path Mother" Jones and her
army did not arrive there until after the Senator
had started for his Office in Manhattan.
Mother Jones was escorted 70 the hotel oIuce
and the clerk informed her that the Senator had
gone Through the courtesy of the steward OF the
hotel. John O'Connor, Mother Jones and the
army received breakfast
Just as breakfast was finished special car from
the Manhattan Hotel arrived with the police cap
tain and nearly all the local force, TO see that
the army did not lnger. II was requested OF
Mother Jones that no music other demonstra-
tions be made Mother Jones was much pleased.
saving that il was the gratifying defeat she
had ever administered 20 "an aristOcratic capital
ism we make them take water, she said. and
their actions showed that with all of their financial
power the handful OF penniless crusaders scared
Later Mother Jones called UP Senator P!att
Platt that she knew that he willing to dis
cuss the subject of child slavery and did not aoa
don the hoCe of interview She said that y was
impossible for her to go TO NeW-EOFk carry IN tte
afternoon and for that reason she sought 10 learn
the Senator's sentiments by telephone. -
Senator Platt came TO the telephone perSofAliy
and explained that ne too buried in business
discuss the affair in that way.
Late yesterday afternoon Mother Jones sem
the body of her army home account OF some or
the mills concednS to the strikers. only retaining
the band the executive committee. their wives and
the three boys
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
DID EBONY JOE" EL0PE?
Dean of "Bootblack Row" Last Seen in Gal
Iant Rescue of Quadroon Girl

''Bootblack Row was agog yesterday over the
disappearance OF Ebony joe" The row is at the
western end of the asphalt promenade which
crosses City Hall Park In front of the City Hall
and IS sheltered by the trees between Broadway
and the chief municipal building. Joe is the dean
Of the ". Some say he has welded the brush and
dauber in this self-same place since the Civil War
His customary salutation TO the passerby is
Shine 'em up. sah black nah brow. sah
yeller my pawn sab"
His associates cannot remember day in the last
twenty-five years that Ebony Joe" has been
post ready with his smile and his brush. When
they speak of his disappearance, however they
shake their heads mysteriousiy. Ask any other
polisher Of the row. and he will tell of an elope-
ment in which Ebony Joe was the protagonist
According to a bootbIack who shining the
shoes of "Joe's' old customers yesterday. the Dean
OF the Row" came to the rescue Saturday
ing of young quadroon girl who somewhat
intoxicated. She had wandered into the park
and, seeing her staggering ainlessy
about, called a policeman.
Don't take her tab JAIL said Joe" dropping his
Furnishing rag IF you'll a-let her go I'll
dat she gets home" So saying the bootblack as
sisted the into Broadway and took
a seat beside her That is the last "Bootblack
Row has of him
The full of Ebony Joe" is Joseph Cham
berlain Chesterfield. He was chrstened lest joe
The Chesterfield added in later years. when he
developed a which is somewhat Chester
ieldan at times; and recently with the ascendancy
of Mr.. Chamberlain in British politics. the of
the member from Birmingham was inserted. No
one seems to know where Joseph Chamberlain
Chesterfield lives. He said his home at
No 1s1 Bowery: but at that address could
be found who had heard Of him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SUICIDES WIDOW HELD FOR TRIAL
Contractor Once Tried to Murder Her and
Apprentice She Defended.

The arraignment in jefferson Market Court vas
terday of Mrs. Katherine Pipp. of No. 800 Com
mon"ealth-ave.. The Bronx on a charge OF shop
ting recalled tragic episode in her life in ApriI
1901 -
She was living at that time with her husband
Henry Pipp in Unonport Road Van Nest he
had apprenticed Thomas Walsh from the Catholic
PTotec{fory 1 Pipp often abused the boy ana Mrs
said that Pipp grew jealous OF him One night in =
struggle PIpP shot Walsh and bis wife and killed
referred to this in protesting her innocence and
pleading for mercy. She was held for trial
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
PUBLISHED PAPER ON MINNEAPOLIS.

An interesting feature Of the trip of the Atlantic
Transport Line steamship Minneapolis which ended
here yesterday was the publishing oc a dal, paper
The paper was printed a typewriter by J. E
Wing. Of The Breeders Gazette" Mechanicsvila
Ohio, and William S. Woods. OF THE Literary
Digest acted as associate editor. The paper con
tanned the news of the day and twice-ouce after
an interesting shuf1eboard contest-it was found
necessary TO get out an extra. Pen-and-nk ilIls-
tratons were furnished by Miss A. g Clarke and
Miss Helen Graham, the actress
Other arrivals included A. 3. Maclav and Tar,as
Fox. Of Brooklyn. who have just completed a tour
OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
IN FULL UNIFORM, JUMPS IN.
Policeman Rescues Boy Swimmer. Who Is
Resuscitated After an Hours Work.

William Gerrity. ten years old, of No. 81 East
one-hundred-and-ninth-st bathing in the Har-
lem River OF One-hUndred-and-twenty -second-st
last night, and. becoming venturesOme went be-
yond his depth He sank three times before Pa
trolman j. P. Kelly managed to swim TO his rescue
Kelly when he Jumped in after the hOy took time
only TO hand his watch his fellow policeman.
Patrolman Lewis, and then leaped into the river
IN fuu Uniform. Gerrity was unconscious when
taken out Dr. KrauskOpf worked nearly an hour
over the boy before he was in condition 10 be
taken to a hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
DR.. mILLARp CRITICALLY ILL.

The Rev. DIR. c. W. Millard. presiding elder OF
the New-York Methodist Episcopal District is seri
ousIy i'll at St. Joseph's Hospital. Yonkers DR..
AIillard had been complaining for some time OF in
testinal indigestion. and on Friday he went to the
hospital, and an operation performed. The
chances of recovery said to be slight. His wife
and in constant attendance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
CHARLES Il. SEE DEAD

Charles Il See, formerly Of this city, died YES
terday at his home, No. 294 Grafton-ave.. Forest
fi1l!' Newark He had been Ill three months fror,
heart trouble and Brights disease. Mr.. See was
s4Aty-aVe years old. He was connected with tba
Livingstone Mall Company Of No lO4 Reade-st
thls city lie was a member OF the Union Re-
formed Church before he moved to Forest nm
eisht years ago. \ widow and three children s,,-
we hiIn The funeral Will be held at the bo,,ea
,mnIeonesday az p. IN. The burial viii take piscs
AAuEsoaH IN Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack n z
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
MopIFIEs cAR coMPANY pEcREE

Trenton. y. J., July 27--Judse Kirkpatrick to-
day modified the decree made by him on Juy II
IN the United States Circuit Court when appoint
ing receiver for the Southern Car and Foundry
Company, he restrained the company from doing,
any business whatsoever. To-days uoodidcatioT
permits the company 10 defend the subseorert
2anF4 uptcy proceedings brought against il in Tbe
United states District Court BY the Standard Steel
Car Company, OF Pittsburg 0+
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
STATEN ISLAND NIGHT AT PAINS

At the request Of large delegation from Rich
mond County. the date OF Staten Island night a.
the Fall of POmpeii,' in PAINS Fireworks Arnph-
theatre. Manhattan Beach has been changed from
next Friday to Monday August TO- on that CAV
II Is proposed 10 take those Intending visit tbs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
DIES ON BOARD SHIP.

when the Trinidad arrived here yesterday from
west indian ports she reported to the coroner ;
office the sudden death OF Mrs George c. Railas
1t was supposed that she had died from some con-
taglous disease but post-mortem examinat ton
showed the cause of her death to be heart dis
ease mrs RalkeS had been in Ill health for some
9Inee' and started north in search of health. She
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FARMERS WITH GUNS AFTER MAN

Logansport Ind, July 27.-An unknown man
assaulted Mrs. Josephine Watts tonight, and a
posse of farmers is pursuing him with shotguns
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
WIFE KILLED BY FRIEND.
HUSBAND BEAD NEWS.
Norton House Tragedy Reveats IN
fdelity an Too Families.

Hugo Ouittner of Schenectady, yesterday
identified as his wife the woman slain in the
Morton House on Sunday morning, and as
CHRISTOPHER Weiss also of Schenectady. and
one who had been his friend. the man who
murdered her and killed himself. He himself
was in this city. expecting to meet his wife on
the night Of the tragedy.
Weiss leaves a widow and three children
Ouittner. who had read the story Of the muir
der and suicide in the morning papers, after
identifying the bodies in the undertaking es-
tabIishment to which they were carried on sun
dav, told Captain Hogan at the Mercer-st sta
ton that his wife was to have met him at an
East Houston-st. restaurant at 10 a. m, on sun
cay.
on July 21 he said, he had sent his wife to
this city after cook for restaurant they were
to open in Schenectady and raise money for
opening il.
She pawned a diamond ring in a Bowery
pawnshop and returned to Schenectady without
a cook Early last week Quttner himself came
here telling his wife to follow him on last Sat
urday.
Weiss. he said had been his best friend. and
he had no suspicion that his relations with Mrs.
Ouittner were more than friendly. He said his
wife had complained to him that Weiss was
noying her by his attentions, but he had paid no
attention to it. He thought Weiss found she
was coming here, boarded the Albany boat, met
her. persuaded her to go TO the Morton House,
and that she was killed while trying to resist
his advances.
Quittner once ran saloon in Schenectady and
thus became acquainted with Weiss, who was
a bookkeeper and collector for the Doebler
brewery. He said he would take his wifes body
back to Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Schenectady. n. Y, July 27.-The condition Of
Mrs. Christopher Weiss. the widow OF the man
who yesterday morning. in the Morton House.
New York. killed his paramour, Mrs. Hugo
Quittner, and then committed suicide, is most
serious. She is suffering from the shock and
revelation of her husbands infidelity and subse-
quent death. Immediately after the news was
broken to her this morning she took her three
children and left her fiat No 80 Dock-st.. over
the local office of the Doebler Brewing Com
pany, where her husband had been employed as
a bookkeeper, going to Albany. where she will
make her home with her parents.
A remarkable coincidence is that Mrs Weiss
on Sunday morning about the time of the trag-
edy discovered some letters written in German
in a woman's handwriting in one of the pockets
of her husbands Office coat. She does not read
German, so she took them to a relative. who
read them to her. They were from Mrs. Quit
ner and were couched in terms Of endearment.
This was the first intimation Mrs. Weiss had
that all not right with her husbands life,
and later. when the news of the tragedy in
New-York was carried to her. the shock COM
pletely Frustrated her. Many OF the friends of
Weiss, however have expected tragic ending
of the affair." as 1t was known by them that
he was infatuated with the woman. Every ef-
fort was made to induce him to sever his rea-
tions with her Finally Quittner became aware
of them, and he threatened to shoot Weiss un-
less he desisted. Weiss told a friend that he
going to try to get Mrs. Quittner to elope
with him and that If he failed in the attempt
he would kill her and then himself. 1t is be-
lieved that the tragedy followed an attempt on
his part to enforce this determination
Weiss left this city on Saturday, telling his
employers that he wanted to take short vaca-
tion. He put on substitute and said he meant
be hack this week He did not where
he going.
The marriage OF the Qutners romantic
one, and 1t occurred in Austria, where both of
them were born. They were cousins, and their
relatives objected to the match. They came to
this country about a year ago, and lived
in New-York City and Schenectady, coming
here several months ago. Mrs. Quitner was en-
ployed in a lace mill in New-YOrk in her stay
in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14
MILLS RISES TO REMARK.

D. A. Mills, Populist secretary of
the state during the Orman adminstra-
tion. was the author of badly writ
ten screed in the Denver Republican,
few DAYS ago. in which he took occa
sion to score the Democratic party,
the votes of which furnished him with
about all the political honors he ever
enjoyed.
OF course everybody is justified in
changing his political mind if honest
about it. Mills. however. found
sudden grace in the Republican party
when he discovered himself at the
end of his tether so far as Democratic
help was concerned.
I There are certain people who never
forgive those who help them. and
there is another class which never for
gets past benefits. Mills is of the first
mentioned category.
The Democratic party is as good
now as when Mills consorted with it
in fact, much better. because he
and his gang of grafters are out of it.
If the Republicans can find any COM
fort in association with this syndicate
of reebooters, we'll and good but. like
Demoo racy. most likely they will live
to regret it.
Coates and Mills are fair examples
of political serpents whom Democracy
nursed i'll her bosom and who turned
and stung her. When the Democratic
party for its own very good reasons
chose to call off fusion. Coates, then
holding office byDemocratic suffrages.
labored to the limit OF his little abil-
ty to slaughter the friend who had
raised him up. Labor is now garn-
ering the fruit of his apostacy.
Mills when he found himself left
off the Democratic list for secretary
of state, lost no time in selling the
patronage of his Office to the Republic
ans--the patry which had opposed his
election. He no doubt Lined his pock
cts and to degree relieved his spleen
but he did what an honest man could
not do. and by rights should hensforth
be an Ishmaelite in any political party
with due regard for its reputation.
Mills says in his communication to
the Republican that he consorted with
the Democratic party because of sill
yer. No doubt he did-for the silver
wherewith to line his pockets. And
he left for the same reason, somewhat
like Judas did. for the thirty pieces of
silver there was in delivering him.
self tn the ot sida
We have some respect for Dave
Coates. for he is at least personally
honest. we believe. AS for Mills,
he should go bury himself instead of
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14
RESUMED WORK.

Colorado's World Fair Commits
sion and the citizens of the Centennial
state have resumed work ON their
Worlds Fair display The time lost
by past internal dissension in the
commission has been more than made
up, and in no state are the commits
sioners and state officials working
, more in harmony with the citizens
and various industrial organizations.
The agricultural exhibits in the
warehouse ready for shipment repre-
sents an outlay of SO. 600. In this
department Colorado Will make "a
more representative exhibit than she
has ever made at any exposition. On
peach day. melon day. strawberry day
and apple day Colorado fruit growers
will send fruits to the Worlds Fair in
train loads to be distributed free that
the excellence of her products may be
practically demonstrated.
Grains will also be exploited A
Monte Vista farmer has sent an exhib-
it of oats that are eight feet tail.
Some specimens of the Pensacola for
age plant that has attained height
of ~ feet will be shown. Tobacco.
as fine as can be grown anywhere. will
be part of the exhibit Jerusalem
corn will be among the agricultural
novelties.
An interesting feature planned is
Colorado's exhibit of wild animals.
One or more animals of every species
in the state. represented by living
specimens will be shown. Eight
acres will be allotted to this feature.
The animals will be shown in cages
where necessary. the gentler species
being placed in pens In addition to
the live animal display splendid spec
mems of the taxidermists art will be
exhibited.
The fear that Colorado would not
have a building has proven unfounded
Six of the seven members of the
state Commission have declared them
selves in favor of building and plans
for such structure as will be creditable
to the state will be selected.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14

The state agricultural college has
been presented with an entire herd of
fine blooded cattle by John G. Os-
good. comprising all the imported
stock which Mr.. Osgood has been col
lecting at ranhces on the western
slope for seven years.
The Salvation Army of Ft. Collins
will feed the deserving poor of that
city on Christmas day.
DIR. E. H. Welles of Cripple Greek
has opened an Office over the Kirlin
clothing store.
Remember the date of the NJ. W.
A. social dance and public installation
of officers at Turner Hall Jan. 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14

seeking the public prints to castigate
a political party whose favors he so
basely BETRAYED
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14
Christmas

The Nattinger Co. has provided for its patrons
exhibition of Christmas goods including every appro
pirate novelty and staple article that could be gathered
the trade CENTER such display no house
city of this size equaled. We cannot describe
their merits here but shall depend well known
reputation of offering only the best goods for the least
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14
Boys and Girls

What do you want? Everything that Santa Claus
here. Our store is toy store
Come the and it al-see the things you
write Santa Claus about Parents pick out
choice gift things before the rush begins. Everybody
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-14
Our Cloak, Suit and Fur
Selection.
Received To-day

delayed shipment of Ladies coats, fault of ours
but of the manufacturers they to price and
accepted the goods 1t is chance to buy the
latest style of about onehalf their value Do
fail to take advantage of their
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23

and can be worn separately when de-
sired.
The blouse coat includes front, back
and under-arm cores and closes in CEN
ire front. The upper portion of the
stole forms a yoke that fits smoothly
over the shoulders and is extended at
the fronts, and to its edge is attached
the circular portion that forms the
cape. The tunic is scanned to the lower
edge the seam being hidden by the
belt. The sleeves are loose and ample
and are finished with oddly shaped
stylish cuffs
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is six and one-eighth
yards twenty-one inches wide, two and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide or two and one-half yards fifty
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23

huahua, TeTazas has ten mammoth
ranches upon which are constantly en-
ployed fully 10000 men, These
ranches cover large portions of the dis
tricts Of Iturbide, Galeana, Braves and
GueTeO. Fully 100000 acres of his es-
tate are under cultivation.
Every twelve months there is mar
keted from these ranches between 100,-
600 and 100000 head Of cattle, which
average in price between 500 and $40
per head, and fully half as many sheep
and horses.
The value of the Terrazas estate is
estimated all the way between $780,
100000 and S3OO00O,000 Mexican
money; Don Luis is undoubtedly the
richest man in the State of Chihuahua
and among the richest of the Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23
The King Of
All the Cattle Kings.
M ZING OF an cntllc l,Incs of
by S. Glen Andrus.


CIT ling Of all cattle kings OF
* the world, the largest
single land owner on the
& American continent. and
the most modest, simple hearted mil
llonaIre I'm Christcudom."
This Is what one of the best known
bankers IN the Republic of Mexico
said to me when ! asked him TO pre-
sent me TO Don Luis Tcrrazas. OF the
city OF chihuahua The statement. /
learned later, came very near being
literally true. A man who owns i'm fee
simple 100000 acres OF the finest
grazing land In Mexico and whose
brand marks more than 100000 head
Of cattle, half as many sheep and sew.
cral hundred thousand horses. can be
called the king Of cattle kings without
stretching q point When this same
man can read his title clear to between
2O,00O,OOO and 100000 acres of land
all told, his right to distinction as be-
ing the largest individual land owner
on the American continent is not in
danger Of being seriously questioned.
Furthermore, when he resides in
home so severely plain and unassum-
ing that the passer by wouldnot dignity
it by a second glance, and shuns socl-
ETY. and pomp and show and notorlety
as eargerly as many American mil
lionaires seek them, you will agree
that he is possibly the most modest
and simple hearted millionaire in all
Christendom
In various parts Of the State of Chi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23
Coat with Stole Cape and Tunic.

Blouse coats with skirts or tunics are
exceedingly smart and are much worn
both with skirts to match and as separ-
ate wraps. The admirable May Man
ton model shown is of dark gray zebe-
line, stitched with cOrticelli silk, with
the yoke stole and cuffs of a smooth
broad cloth il pale gray finished with
black and white fancy braid, and
makes part of a costume, but all suit
ing and coat materials are appropriate.
The stole cape is a special feature, and
adds materially to the warmth at the
same time that it is emnently stylish
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23
Maids Akron.

Maids aprons require to be ample
before all else. To be correct the skirt
must be long and full, the bib of gen.
erous size. The most excellent May
Manton model, shown in the large
drawing, includes both features and is
tasteful and becoming at the same
time. AS shown it is made Of cambria
with trimming of embroidery, but fine
muslin, long cloth, nainsooS ard lawn
are all suitable.
The skirt portion is straight, gath
cred at the upper edge and joined to a
belt. As shown the lower edge is
finished with a wide hem having six
tiny tuclls above, but may be made
plain if so desired. The bib is rounded
at the top and the rounded tapering re
vers are, with it Joined to straps which
pass over the shoulders, cross at the
back and are attached to the belt The
bib and revers are joined to the front
of the belt and sash ends are attached
30 the ends to tie in the centre back.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23

closes at the centre front. On it are ar
ranged the front and back of the waist,
which are tucked to yoke depth, and
the bolero, both of which close at the
centre front, the waist invisibly be-
meath the central tuck and in the folds.
The sleeves are arranged over fitted
Innings that are faced to form the cuffs
and which hold the fulness in place.
The neck is finished with the stock,
which closes at the back.
The quantity of material required for
tie medium size is four and quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide, three
yards twenty-seven inches wide or two
and a half yards forty-four inches
wide, with two and five-eighth yards
of all-over lace for boIero, collar and
cuffs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-23

May Manton model suits both the odd
bodice and the entire gown, and in
cludes some Of the best features Of the
season, the soft full sleeves under snug
upper ones, the pointed cuffs and col
lar, with an entirely novel bolero. The
original is made of white crepe de
chine with Venetian lace, and is worn
with garuiture and belt of pale green
velvet, but combinations without num-
Der might be suggested Chiffon is al
ways lovely for the waists, as are
crepe, ninon, louisne and all soft silks
and woods, while the jacket can be lace
OF any sort OF one of the pretty flow
cred silks.
The foundation lining fits snugIy and