davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
no VENEZUELA.

Il Steamers Of the RED 80" LINE. under mall
tract with the United States Government, are appointed
10 sail from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
Far La ouayra lfor Carcass. Puerto Cabeo Curacao
49, and Maraca.bo. via Curacao.
IS PHu.ADELPHIA ......... Tuesday. May % p. m
CARACAS. Ihurroay, June ! p M
SIS VENEZI Ella .......... Saturday. June L. p. n
~ BOULToN BLISS DALf.ETT
General Managers No l35 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore May 25.-Flour dull. unchanEed Wnea'
dull spot and month, S0d;9c; July. ItuI4sc hvsus'.
7t%c asked: stock. fc505t bush; sales lWo e"r M
Southern wheat by rampe. stGS3c Corn Easy o sp n
month. 20n2lsc: June. 2sNT2s7se; july Sw nirsd
2sa2I%c stock G35Oo+ bush sales. 81 900 bush scyth
white oshc No mixed 25,ha26c stock 120s8 bur;
Rye nrm; No rear6y. 40a4Onc; No western 4o!sW
4Ossc ftock. on0oJ bush. Hay steady lttie deinnn
choice timothy s13 J0IS1t Grain feigh's Quiet; steam
Liverpool per qir IT, June; Cork for ORDERS per ~
Cd June: - Cd. July. Sugar steady. unchsnges1.;
Butter seadv fancy t5al6c: do imtation
dfl3c: ade I0ai1c good adc 9T1oc; store packed
SaIOc Eggs steady: fresh 9sUl0c. Cheese steaoy uh
chongod Whiskev unchanged
Boston, May 2J.-Fiour quiet spring patents. ~ 500
81 90 clear and straghts. 81 G0as4 81 winter patents
81 1896 -. clear and straIghts - i0n$J CornTnea
steady GRACE per bag 81 5cns IS Dbl oats quiet
fancy clipped, 2oQ?3i2c; No clipped. 2shc; No 3
clipped 2Sc Corn quiet; steamer yellow 34g34lzc; No
Like rail s1 10 winter bran. sl4 middlings. gu 20
ISIS: Rcd Dog acur si4 so Fresh beef auet: steers
case: hind quarters. Saiihc: fores i@Jt4c. Lambs
quiet mutton and yenrlings smSlzc: veal 30Sc Buter
quiet Northern creamery. iiai8c; Western, Iidl:c;
limitation. i1aI?Rc; ladies. i0Ttfc. Cheese steady;
Northern l0n l2isc: Western lOa11c.
Buffalo. NAV 2j.--cpr!ng wheat easier: No hard OLD.
so.c: new I9isc: Northern old. Size; new, ,ssc
winter wheat nothing doing No red. In store heh at
500 Corn weak. unsettled. No yellow. 2ohc; No . 90
ooc: oSt.c: No 2en2shc. Oats steady:
No white. ?si4c: No ! white. 2tlzM""c Rye niiet:
No in 39c Canal frcshs quiet but steady flour
steady: fair demand.
Chicago Nav 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
JOILAND-AAIERICA LINE.
BANANA RAILROAD.
~ AVANNAH LINE, for all points SOUTH

- Special Excursion, Including nearly weeks board.
eco REDUCED rates Nashville Tenn Centennial
T,rnhassee. May q city Of birmingham June
Kansas City. ..... May 20 Nacoochee juno
From new Pier a. " H.. Tues. Thurs and Sat-. 9
y NJ for savannah direct. Unsurpassed cabin accom-
m,dstions. -, 49,. 49,, NJ. -, .,..
freight rates apply 3i7, 2Gi. 3S3 $40 Bway or gen.
crIces al Pier II, ~ Spring ST. q. NJ so8REfs Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Rio-cofee market steady; No I Rio Ss700 Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
AR HELM
Broadway & 9th St.
Talking DELEGATE ACCUSED.
Stopped n Man from working for Not BcIonr.
ina 20 n Union That Would Not Admit Him.

Philip Kelly, tho walking delegate " the
Theatrical Protective Union, was in Centre
Street Court yesterday afternoon in answer to
a luminous issued by Magistrate " vutworth
on tho complaint of George II. Kuglcr, q
member OF the Electrical Workers. Lnion.
Kugler said that Kelly was Systematically fol-
lowing him up and causing him to lose every
situation he got. Last March, ho said. he was
employed as stage electrician in the Windsor
Theatre on the Bowery. Kelly had MIN dis
charged. Soon afterward he got a situation in
u like capacity Mt the Thalia Theatre. Kelly
again had him discharged.
Last week" concluded Kuglcr, II was
again employed at tie Thalia Theatre. Kelly
ordered that l be discharged, and, when the
boss refused, Kelly ordered u strike. OF course,
the boss weakened and discharged me again"
Kelly told Magistrate Wentworth that the
Theatrical Protective Union and the Electrical
Workcrs' Union had signed an agreement by
which oil the electrical work back OF the foot
lights belonged TO the Theatrical Protective
Union.
"Kugler knew this said Kelly. land had no
business to apply for such a job unless no
Joined the Theatrical Protective Union"
II, wanted to join that union declared
hugler, and put up my initiation fee and
passed the examination. but they refused to
make me a member"
Magistrate Wentworth said he needed O
few days to think over the matter and adj
journed tho case without setting a date for
the decision. kugler's attorneys declared they
would get an INJUNCTION restraining Kelly from
interfering with kugler getting work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
NATAL APPOINTMENTS.
McCaIla 10 Go to s-a-Hichborn Succeeds Him.
seIr-ChadwicL's shore Duty TO End.

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Commander r. B.
Bradford has been appointed Chief of the Equip
ment Bureau OF the Navy to succeed Commander
F. NJ. Chadwick. whose term expired to-day.
Commander Chadwick will be ordered to sea in
charge OF one OF the new cruisers this autumn.
The appointment: OF Chief Constructor Hich-
born to succeed himself was made to-day.
The Navy Department to-day assigned Com
mander p. H. McCalla to sea duty after contin-
uous shore service OF over seven years. He is
ordered to command the Marblehead. and will
assume charge of her this month. This will be
his first cruise since the voyage OF the Enter
prise under his command, when he was con-
demned severely for his conduct at Bermuda,
and later for his treatment of a sailor. for which
he was court-martialled.
These naval orders have been issued:
Commander Fl. Elmer. detached from the Marble
head with one months leave. Ensign r. II. Bryan,
ordered to the Naval Academy. Ensign +. Bou 2hter.
ordered TO the Marblehead. Ensign d. u. Mccormick,
detached from the Marblehead with one months
leave. Lieut.. A. Reynolds. detached from the San
Francisco and ordered home with two months leave.
Cadet @. Van orden. ordered to the Marblehead.
These army orders have been issued:
Leave for two months. to take effect upon the com.
pletion OF his examination for promotion At Fort
Monroe. with permission to apply for an extension OF
one month. Is granted Capt. John w. Dilienback.
First Artillery.
granted Capt. Leon A. Matile, Fourteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
THE BUILDING TRADES STRIKE s.
Cornice Makers Gain some vIctories-Vnr-
niahers to Go Out.

4NaVF Neha 'obAV
niahers to Go Out.
The general strike of the cornice and skylight
makers for an increase from So to $3.50 O day
began yesterday morning. The strikers made
their headquarters at the Labor Lyceum, 81
East Fourth street, whero they will meet every
day until the strike is over.
In the afternoon the Manhattan Cornice and
Roofing Company. the Vincent Roofing Com
pany. and eighteen other firms granted the do
mands OF the workmen, and $50 OF the 500 men
who went on strike will return TO work to-day.
There Is an employers association in the trade
known as the Slate and Metal Roofers' Employ
ers' Association. but only n few OF the members
were amonr those who granted the demands.
The Cornice and Sky!ight Makers Union Is
affiliated with the Board OF Walking Delegates.
and il the strike is not settled by the end OF tho
week sympathetic strikes may te ordered
against all the firms which are holding out.
Among the buildings involved in the present
strike. and which may be involved in sympa-
thetic strikes. are the Astoria Hotel. the New
York Savings Bank building at Fourteenth
street and Eighth Avenue, the recreation pier
at the foot OF East Twenty-forrth street. new
schoolhouscs on East l35th and East 18TH
street, a new school on Henry street, and a large
new school building at 10th street and Willis
avenue.
Progressive varnishcrs' Union No. l met last
order strikes against all employers who refuse
to pay 81 a day for work done on buildings.
The progressive varnishers are represented In
the Board Of Walking Delegates. About 800
varnishers will strike.
The tin and sheet iron workers have been
holding meetings for several days and are pro-
pairing demands to make on their employers.
They may strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Hotel Manager Hall Arrested.

PLAINFlELD. y. j.. Sept. DIR. Robert HuntSs
came here from New York carly in the summer
and opened the Motherhood Hotel, after thor
oughly overhnuling it and changing its name to
the Hotel Immersion. He put Robert I. Hall
in charge as manager. When DIR. Hunter re-
turned from n vacation in Canada yesterday he
were clamoring at the doors. Br. Hunter main.
tains that the revenue was sufficient TO run the
hotel without contracting Glbts.
This morning Mr.. Hall got an attachment
against Hunter for 81. 900, which no claimed for
back salary and expenses. After an investiga-
ton. DIR. Hunter had Hall arrested for cmbczziinR
$1,000. lie alleges that Hall appropriated the
revenue of the hotel to his own ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
nABEAs CORPUS FOR sUeDEN.
n r. Wilson, Former Valet. Obtains the Writ
Before Justice Andrews.

H. Y. WILSON, Former Valet, Obtains the Writ
Before Justice Andrews.
Albert ". Sugden, formerly valet for II. T.
Wilson, md who was held in the Magistrates
Court in 50, 800 bail on n charge OF larceny from
tho Wilson house. obtained n writ of habcns
corpus from Justice Andrews in the Supreme
Court yesterday. He has been in tho Tombs
since his arrest Sugden alleges that Mr.. VIII.
son owes him for detective work, and that he
took the jewelry from Mr.. Wilson's house to
secure tho debt. In his petition for the writ
Sugden gives his history and tells about certain
anonymous letters, tho writer OF which. he says,
Mr.. Wilson wished him to detect. Ho did not
succeed in finding the writer of the letters. and
was discharged by Mr.. Wilson, Ho got work as
u detective on a brooklyn electric railroad. He
was discharged, and then took the jewelry from
MT. Wilson'S, house. lie tells the story OF tho
robbery as follows:
"On the Odd Of June I went to see James Long
at tho residence. OF Mr.. Wilson about 8 o'clock In
tho evening. Tho gate was open and tho inner
door was rroppcd open with a bit OF wood. No
had a pair OF rubber shoes on, such az l nearly
always wear. | went up into the pantry to sec
Long. but he was In tho dining room waiting ut
dinner. Thought here is a god chance
OF waiting for Long to como out. /
from the ', rooms of upRs E, I" r. wi Tna t S0s
jcwelry which I thought would be sufficient TO
pay for the 81 900 due me. I wicked straight
downstairs and out o: the door without being
seen by any one
When he got to his room ut 1927 Vanderbilt
avenue, Brooklyn. no says. he packed tho Jew.
elry. in a boy to send to his sweetheart. Alice
Sugden will be produced before Justice An.
drews in the Supreme Court to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
TAVNEY NAMES DENIAL.
Not tho Author OF the 10 Per Cent. DIscrim.
ination Clause In the Tariff RiII.

SAN Francisco. Sept 7.-Congrcssman Taw-
ncy OF Minnesota, who is in this city on his way
to Honolulu, denies the paternity OF tine 10 per
cent. discrimination clause in the D!ngley bill,
which has been attributed 10 him by the Eastern
papers. In tho course OF an interview Tawney
said:
inRtOn was the originator Of the Canard. 1t was
entirely Il work OF Imagination. and / suspect
that State politics had something to do with it,
AT any event the publication brought down a
storm of incignution on my head. Some persons
and papers even vent SO far as TO declare that l
OF the State on a fence rail. | do not wish to dc.
privc any one OF the credit OF drafting the con-
ference amendment, nor do | care TO assume
odium, il such there be. for which l am not re.
spOusible."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
AGAINST 4 GOVERNMENT PLANT.
Tho Special Armor Hoard Understood TO ne
Opposed to the Enterprise.

Opposed to the Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Tho special board APP
pointed by the Secretary Of the Navy to consider
the cost OF producing armor and report ON the
az visability OF the Government establishing
its own plant, met at the Navy Department this
morning after having inspected tho principal
armor factories of the country. The board passed
a week in inspecting the Bethlehem plant. an.
other week at the Carnegies', and three days at
the Illinois Steel Company's shops, near Chica.
go, these three firms being the only ones be-
licved to be capable OF manufacturing the class
OF plates desired by the navy.
The boards sessions here will be devoted to
the consideration OF the material at hand and to
arriving at some conclusion as to the advisable
iy OF recommending to Congress that tho Gov
eminent undertake to make Its own arTnor. The
facts gathered are said TO throw very little moro
light on the cost OF manufacturing armor than
was presented to the Senate committee en-
gagged in investigating this subject last Con-
gress. The board found no difficulty in securing
proper sites for the location OF a factory. but IL
Is thought &c &c opposed to The Government
entering the armor-making business unless tho
two firms which now have the exclusive con-
troll of furnishing plates to the navy refuse to
forge them for less than 1925 a ton. The ord.
nance experts contend that 800 Is a liberal
price to pay for armor. and that the firms will
accept this IL threatened with tie prospect of
the Government establishing its own plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
DROVE TIE DEPUTIES AWAY.
Coal strikers. Aided by women. stone oMcer,
who Came to Make Evictions.

Coal Strikers. Aided by Women. stone 0mceru
who Came to Make Evictions.
PIrTsBURo. Sept. THE first real riot Of the
coal strike happened last night and this morn
ing, and strikers were tho aggrcssors. The
Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Company In
tended to cvict a number of miners, preparatory
to filing tho houses with imported men. Tho
company acted against tho advice Of other
operators.
Last night seventeen deputy shcriffs went to
Gastonvillc. The house they stopped at was
stoned all night long, and several deputies wcro
wounded. This morning the deputies retreated
to Orangevillo, a mile and n quarter from Gas
tonville. They were followed by 600 strikers.
hooting and throwing stones, A party of
women met the deputies. and followed, them to
Oraugeville, also throwing sticks and stones.
At OranRevillc the deputies fed to n vacant
house, which was soon surrounded by strikers,
who in Italian and Polish cursed the deputies.
AT noon the deputies hung out Il flag OF truce.
They conferred with the strikers. and were per
mitted TO retreat to the railroad. They were
not permitted to wait for a passenger train, but
were forced to board a freight train.
William Brown, the company,s 60-year.old
blacksmith, was working last night putting in
the handles of a lot OF new picks ordered by tho
company. Several strikers slipped up to tho
shop and stoned Brown. The old man fell to
the ground. He was found by mem bors Of his
family and was removed to his home. His
death Is expected tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
TO BUILD ECUADOR RAILROADS.

A dollar Cooperation Hormod
In Now Jersey.
TRENTON. N. j. Sept. 1.-THE Guayaquil and
Quito Railroad Company filed articles Of incor-
p~oration at the Secretary of States Office to-
day. 1t is capitalized at $l2.2 s2. 900 and Is
formed to construct and operate railroads in
Ecuador. South America. for which franchises
have been obtained and contracts made. Tho
grant was made by the Assembly of Ecuador 10
Archer Harmon OF Louisville. Peter Cooper
Hewitt OF New York. and 7. H. Powers Farr Of
Orange. n. J. The company paid an incorpora-
ton fee Of W .45B. Its ncorporators are Peter
Cooper Hewitt. George Hoadly, Nelson Il. Burr.
Kilbreth OF Now York; Archer Harmon OF Louis
Vile, KY; Robert NJ. Thompson and T. II. Pow
Paris. France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
WOMEN JUMP FOR THEIR LIVES.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Jones Caught by . Train
on . High Railroad TrestIe.

MArAwAN. n. j.. Sept. miss Bailey Of
Mechanicsville and Mrs. w. Jones OF Brooklyn
left Keyport on Saturday afternoon and wore
walking the tracks OF the Freehold and Allan.
tic Highlands Railroad toward Lorillard's brick
works. below Keyport. Mrs. Jones WAS carry
ing a baby in her arms. They were on a trestle-
work over q gully. when they saw a train APP
preaching. The two women stood for a mo-
ment, almost paralyzed with fear. glancing
first at the approaching train and then down at
the bottom Of the ravine. twenty feet below.
Tho trestle was a narrow one. having only ono
track. There was no room for q person to stand
at the side of the track and allow n train TO pass.
Mrs. Jones's first thought was for the safety
of her child, and leaning over the side OF tho
trestlo she dropped the little one upon the soft
dirt beneath. Then both the women jumped.
The train rushed on above them while they
picked themselves up. from the soft ground
where they struck. Mrs. Jones and her child
Bailey sustained q broken arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
MINERS 70 DECIDE ro-DA1.
Convention TO Consider the Strike Coupreniss
70 Meet in Columbus.

70 mect IN Ooiunhua-
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 7.-DeleRatos to the
National Miners Convention to BIO held here to-
morrow to ratify or reject tho compromise
agreement of the miners Executive Board and
a committee representing the coal operators,
which was reached at a conference held In this
city last week. are arriving tonight, and It 10
predicted that the convention will DO tho
largest in the history Of the organization. Presi.
dent Ratchford and Secretary Pearco are conf
dent that the agreement will be ratified, and
tbey do not hesitate to say that a grave mistake
will be made II tho convention refuses to take
President Carson of the Illinois Miners Asso-
citation and Secretary Kennedy, representing
the Indiana organization. say that the miners
OF their respective States will not accept tho
terms OF the COMPROMISE, and word was re-
Virginia and some delegates from tho Pittsburg
district would oppose its ratification. Robert
Watchorr, former Secretnry-Treasurer OF tho
National Miners Organization, says tho agree
that IL the miners return TO work at n 65-cent
ratio IL will prove to DO the best conducted strike
In tho history OF the organization In the results
secured for tho miners. The opposition which
has developed, however. is sufficiently strong to
leave the outcome In doubt.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, sept. 1.-The Columbus con.
yention will settle the coal strike tomorrow IL
the decision OF the miners of the Pittsburg dis
trict Ia CONQUERED in. A convention OF Pittsburg
coal diggers, held here to-day. has practically de-
n ton offered by the operators. Four delegates
at large were elected by tho convention to 20 to
Columbus with instructions to use their discre-
ton and vote for whatever wage rate could be
will be accepted. SO far as this district is con-
cerncd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
A wake Held as q Joke Arouses . Jersey City
Newspaper.

When Lon Calhoun, an agent OF the s. P. c. A.
OF Jersey City. was reported dead on Thursday
and proved to be very much alive. his associates
in the society celebrated and supposed that was
all there was to 1t. The Jersey City and New
York papers printed accounts of the supposed
pust.Inortcm proceedings. which were innocent
enough. and everybody said it was a good joke
all around. But on Saturday the Errning Jour
nal OF Jersey City threw up its hands in edi-
torial horror at what it termed ribaldry fit for
the loathsome feast which preceded the baccha-
nalian finale" and "a carousal OF savage profit
gacy and obsccnity." The namo of George NJ.
Mccarthy. President OF the 5. p. c. A., was
freely used.
Mr.. Mccarthy. who is a prominent politician.
was astonished when he read OF the surprise of
the editorial writer that the police had not
rnided the vile performance and put a stop
to its degrading details" Then he became
angry. Now, he says. he will bring civil and
criminal actions for libel against the editor, and
have the rcvivihcd corpse as one OF the wit
neSscs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Judgment for S5,ii6 was entered yesterday
against William II. NcnriQues of ~ East Fifty
sixth street in favor of r.. {. Potter s. Co.. bank
es and brokers. on a dcmGud note made by him
on May %, 1898. for S+,3l6 to their order. 10
appc RS from the papers in the case that on
April @. 1892, the firm made n loan of So. 900 to
MIR. Henriques nj the request OF Theodore A.
who was then q special partner in
the firm. and the loan was charged to the special
account which Mr.. Havcmeyer kept with the
firm. Later on the firm effected certain stock
transactions fGr NJ; Henri9ues which resulted
amount was deducted from the loan. and on
May %, 1893. Mr.. Henriqucs gave a note fog
the balance with interest TO the firm, which had
succeeded to tho claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
stelu Murder Suspects Released.

John Etllcin Of 205 Moore street. Williams
burg. and Robert Kerons, who lives Mt 500
Grand street. both Of whom were arrested in
connection with the murder OF George Stelz. the
assistant sexton OF the Church of tho Most Holy
Trinity. were discharged yesterday by Justice
Lemon in the Even Street Police Court. Kcrons
was arrested Monday night ON the strength OF "a
made TO Policeman Dnffy OF the
stage street station in II saloon AT Moore and
Even streets that on the night Of the murder
kerons entered the saloon with his face and
clothing stained with blood.
Kcrons told the Court that on the night OF the
murder he wAs al his home, where he got into
a dispute with mia brother Edward, who Punched
him in the face. His nose blcd and caused him
TO become stained with blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
A Receiver FOR the bankrupt Trenton Loan AS
sOcintionA-

TRENTON, y. j., Sept. AT Camden to-day
Vice-Chancellor Grey granted an order for the
appointment OF il receiver for the bankrupt Nor.
chants and Mechanics loan associations OF
Trenton. but deferred naming the receiver until
tomorrow. Lawyer Cahill told the Vice, Chnncel.
Tor lhal thchsscIso or tNc associations consisted OF
holders committee submitted the nameso OF John
Il. Clancy. John +. Howell, and Levi I. Hannum
for receiver. Lawyer Backes suggested his
brother, Peter Barkcs, as ono not affiliated with
tho past management, and AS sufficiently ng.
grCesivc 10 consCicntiOusly prosecute the iii.
rectors il they had connived with Grocer in
wrcckinR the associations. Nothing has vet
been heard from the missing treasurer. Peter
W. Grocer.