davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
The Monitor Miantonomah Is Nearly
Ready for Service.

Philadelphia, March 3.--Lieut. Will
lam A. Gill, u. S. N, in charge of the
| photographic office for the past tive
years, received orders from the navy
department to-day to report for active
duty on the monitor Miantonomah
March 10. The vessel is in course of
hurried preparation for sea service and
is expected to join the Amphitrite
Monadnock, Terror and others of her
class at that time. Lieutenant Gill
was to have reported on the battleship
Maine before the day of her sailing
from Key West to Havana harbor TO
relieve Lieutenant Blandon, who was
the officer of the watch on the night
of the disaster.
Two officers of the big monitor, the
chief engineer and his assistant ar
rived to-day and were formally re-
ceived by the commandant. These are
Chief Engineer NJ. w. Parks, who has
lately been inspector of the Columbian
Iron works at Baltimore, and Past AS
sistant Engineer Matthews. late of the
Brooklyn navy yard. After submitting
their orders to Captain Casey they
made an examination of the Mianto-
nomah.
Both were pleased with her condition
Three drafts of seamen We're received
at the navy yard to-day, aggregating
80 men. Nine of these came from the
Brooklyn navy yard and were assigned
to serve on the Columbia. Twelve from
Boston and nine from Norfolk were
quartered on the Richmond to await
service on board the Miantonon1ah.
The commanding officers of the cruis-
ers Columbia and Minneapolis have
not yet been announced, but it is said
unofficially at the navy yard that Cap
tain Bands formerly of the Columbia.
will be in command of the Minneapolis
and Captain Jir Reed of Mount Holly,
n. j., now on the reserve list, will
have charge of the Columbia.
The announcement from Washington
that Captain Mortimer johnson has
been assigned to the Miantonomah as
commanding officer was received with
much favor on board that vessel. The
choice is popular one among the men
who will make up her crew.
The work of scraping the cruiser CO.
lumbia will be started tomorrow An
examination of her bottom was made
to-day and it was found that in some
parts where the paint had been rubbed
off she was slightly rusted. The two
big turrets on the Niantonomah were
turned to-day for the first time in a
year, and worked satisfactorily. The
deck of the katahdin, within the steel
casing, is now being caulked. Her ma
chinery is reported to be in first class
condition
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
Not in Disputed Territorx.

Ottawa, Ont. March 3.--When shown
the Victoria dispatch stating that re-
ports from Skaguay had confirmed the
report that the British flag had been
raised at Summit lake. also that the
Canadian government intended estab-
fishing a custom house at Crater LAKE,
beth places being in disputed territory.
Minister of the Interior Sifton said to-
night: This Is an old story revived.
There is a Canadian customs port at
Summit, but it is not in disputed ter
ritory The British flag has not been
raised and customs ports were not be-
ing established in disputed territory
There is nothing in the story"
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
PROVISIONS FOR CUBANs.
They Will BE Distributed Among the SuF-
fering by the GonsuIs.

New York. March 3.-The steamship
Burgen of the Munson line, sailing for
Southern ports tomorrow will carry
the following relief supplies TO be dis
tributed among the suffering cHbans.
through consuls Brice at Matanzas and
Barker al Sagua Lagrande: One hum
dred and sixty-tWo cases of milk: zoo
bags of rice. i25 bags of beans: 14o09
pounds Of Goldfish; 1900 pounds of ba-
con: 400 bags of corn meal; % tierees Of
lard: 500. 900 grains of quinine
All this has been purchased by the
Cuban Relief society on donations re-
ceixed from charitable societies and
people of philanthropic disposition The
same steamer will also carry mis-
cellaneous stock If goods in the shape
Of food and clothing. the donations ef
outside committees aggregating about
100 tons in all
One Of the Mallory line steamers.
bound for Key West on Saturday. will
Continued on Page SevenJ
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
FOUND A TRUE BILL.
Federal Grand Jury Returns Insiict-
ment AGAINST the Coal Dealers.

Federal Grand Jury Returns Insiict-
ment Against the Coal Dealers.
San Francisco. March 3.-This afternoon
the federal grand jury returned d true
bill in the United States district court
against eight wholesale and 900 retail
coal dealers who were members OF tine
coal combine recently dissolved by United
States Judge Morrow. They are charged
with violation of the trust act. which
violation IS made by statute a criminal
offense.
The specific charge against the dealers
is that they associated In restraint OF in
terstate commerce. TO regulate the price
of coal in Oregon. Washington and other
states. Judge Morrow. in the United
States circuit court, when issuing a tenn
porary injunction against the association.
decided that there was reasonable ground
for the contention that 1t was an unlaw-
full commission.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

to pass the line without credentials.
The Indians finished the unloading.
The guard was maintained until Sat
urday to guard against open threats
made by the stevedores that they
would blow up the ship. There was no
more trouble. however
The fact that soldiers guarded the
unloading of the Queen probably caused
the passengers of the steamer Islander
to give out the report at Victoria that
martial law had been declared at Skag-
ua-
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
rhrr. sInske., Eien.ix.

Wichita. Kan. March S.-At Ryan. In
dian Territory. three masked men en-
tered the house OF DR.. Bise upon the pre-
tense of needing his professional services
They bound the doctor and his wife and
tortured first one and then the other by
burning their feet until the victims gave
them SlI4. all the money IN the house. A
posse i in pursuit and the chances Of
lynching are plentiful
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
A Nem AIiliInrr I,nst

Special Dispatch 10 tile STANDARD
Washington. March 3-Senator Warren
said to-dav that it is probable that the
war department viii finally decide 10 es-
fabiish a new military nost east of the
Big Horn in Wyoming or Montana. 1t
Is not probable that Fort Custer will he
re-estab blished. because Of the serious OBJ
tsctions 10 the sanitary conditions there.
The most likely location is Sheridan.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
Canadian Territory.

Vancouver, 3. c., March 3.-Commis-
sioner A. B. Perry. Northwest mounted
police, who returned from Lake Ben
nett this morning, said. Il was pres
ent when the British flag was hoisted
at Summit lake. The police are collect
ing duties there. Summit lake is Ca
madam territory and is not even dis
puted by the United States govern
manf
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
Fa.ornhlr Hennristi.

Special Dispatch ts ttse Standard
Washington. March 3.-Ssnator Vest
this afternoon faHarably reported the
Mantle amendment To the sundry civil
bill giving $4,000 for a site for i Butte
public building
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04
Williams Na.nl mn.

Berlin. March The budget COMMITTEES
of the reiehsfag to-day adopted II addl-
tional paragraphs fot the naval bill Ifs
ultimate ,sassage Is resarded as assured,
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-04

ttontnQed On Paee seyen.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
STATE BANKERS CONVENTION.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
THE MEETING AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls. N Y. July 10 (SpeciaD-Froin
present indications the ff.h annual convention =
the New-York Safe Bankers Association which
opens In this city Friday morning will be the
largest and most interesting meeting ever held by
the association. From the official programme just
issued. Lyman J. Gage. Secretary OF the Treasury
u expected TO be present and deliver address
Judge r Taylor Of Indiana. well-known mem
Der cf the Monetary Commission. will deliver an
address on The Pending Currency Legislation q"
dinner will be served Il; the expense Of the assoc
cation on Friday evening. TO which the secretary
Will furnish each delegate A ticket for himself and
one woman. ". II McElroy OF Rochester and
Northumberland Thomas T. James OF New
YORK. and others expected 10 respond 10 toasts
ON saturday morning there will be an excursion
over the Gorge Railroad TO Lewiston and return
and at the business meeting Of the convention on
Saturday afternoon address on The Community
OF Interests between Mercantile and Bank Credits"
WI be delivered By F. r Boocock. Of New York
The general subject Of Credits will be open for
discussion 10y the association led by W II. Raney
OF Undertook: L. @ Eldredge of Owego. and A G
Barnes. OF New York. Express Money Orders
Their Relation to Banking and General Business. ."
is the subject for address by l. c. Wier. pres
dent Of the Adams Express Company.
For the better realization Of the aims OF the
citation the membership Is divided into eight groups
as nearly as possible by geographical divisions
each group being IN Chasc. II a chairman score
tarN ana an Executive committee. The banks In
New-York City belong 70 Group VIII. of which
Thomas l. James is chairman and c. II. stout is
secretary
The group Immediately north OF New-York city
IS Group VI. which includes the banks IN seven
counties. namely, Duchess. orange. Putnam Rock
Land. sullivan Ulster and Westchester. and the
banks In this territory. with few exceptions belong
70 the association. In the County Of Westchester
every bank IS member. 1t s said that larger
percentage II the banks within this territory be
long to the association than In any other group IN
the state In point OF active interest and attend
ance al its meetings. undoubtedly Group ~ ranks
the banner group OF the State. A. The Niagara
Falls convention this group hopes 10 be honored by
the selection OF one OF IT'S prominent members az
president OF the State Association Bradford
Rh jdes president Of the MamaTOneck Bank who
for two years chairman OF the group, ana
whose efforts have gone far toward making i one
Of the active and efficient groups in tho state
will be presented for the Office.
The association has not only done valuable edu-
cational work in finance and banking but has Sc
cured the adoption Of practical improvements IN
banking and by concerted action has prevented the
passage OF unwise legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TO SAN FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The Germanlc. Of the white Star Line. viii take
out u large number Of passengers when she sails
to-day for Liverpool Among tho passengers VIII
De the Kcv. i. J.. Cameron. Ms. Chester W
Chaplin Miss chaplin. Nil. Charmion. Or. and
Mrs ". c Deane. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Dunstan.
Alexander Ferguson Alfred Haywood Mrs. Rich
ard Morris Hunt. MISS Esther Morris Hunt, Nine.
Eugene De Kirbtdy. Or. = r. u Malcolm. the
Rev Theodore Sedgewck. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopkln-
son Smith Dr. Frank q. stoc kion. Captain Charles
Harvey Townsend and Wolcott Tuckerman.
Among tho passengers on the NOordland. or the
Ped star Line which also sails to-day for South
lmpton. VIII be John sherman cX-5ecretary ~
state. and Mr. Sherman: Mrs Edward Very, Or.
Thomas Bouduillou pr Stephen T. Beall jr. Rob
eri ! Cook DIT clinton Franklin. Charles \.
Moran and Mr. and Mrs Daniel Crimmins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
RAPID GROWTH or ELMHURST.

There IS no suburban place embraced by the en-
larged city that IS attracting more interest than
Elmhurst Since Cord Meyer & Co. opened up this
delightful and hoalthful section hundred
houses have been sold and are now occupied There
at present In course Of construction dozen or
more beautiful Colonial dwellings that viii doubt
less be eagerly sought after. Elmhurst IS only
twelve minutes from the Thirty fourth-st. ferry.
and the Communication. including ferry Is only Si9
cents There are trOay lines direct 70 the village
from the Brooklyn Bridge and a.. the ferries. max
.ng extremely accessible place. Every To- Is
restricted and Specializing builders mo no encou!-
agerueHt The streets are all ma cadamized. nagge1
and curbed Any fl search Of q charming homo
under The most fAvoranle conditions should call on
Cord Meyer 4, Co. at Llmhursi. or al the main OF
fee No - Will!am-st.. New-TOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
DEATH RATHER THAN CAPTt RE.
CHINESE MURDERER BLOWS UP A pow
DER MAGAZINE.

- . .--,, ~. --f,,,
KILLED HlN-ilF VIII fIFi 'ff t'i1'S w M
r,u r~.rffr.s.p Ills THREAT
Oakland Cal July 20 ITO works OF the Western
T-us. and r.,t.fost,. C-orr.a-, were blown up ~
~ 49, ,.,. 80. ,-.--tr.,
Inurdcr"H- 'h''hiii'" at '.-0 " I'm ''''' ~ Us
Ilt. deufify-4n~riNs and cOnSfatlcs VINO we're NY
c., o., 'rr.-t fh4 murderer were killed with him.
A u, INV Ms also k.ll.! ~ the falling debris
.r,. dead are.
NJ, a.
cAVTyGS u Q DEPUTY sheriff
WHITE charles c~put~-.hs-S son n Sheriff White
w0opsrM George. iep.;I s7srir
KOCH. Auslt'ps. ati.l,e-
LEEl,tf. c..s'at,"
'lil 80 pv'''' ~" ''''".'" -, -
TIE Chinanan had fortified himself IN 'he mag
aziuc and blew n up " aen The attempt 70 arrest
-, no., ,,so tf ,,.. .r,nloved r. IN. works
'''" W. No. - -
ana Killed ieH'"-couh'fy'""" srs'-'''' q"
noon IN a quarrel Chinese lottery ticket
n g., aud ~. o.scc-s ~ H.. law who went To-
~ ''', &c.,
aff'S' MN
The murderer n"d into th" max lzTe, which con
,,,.d n, tons - ,1an. vo,, lcr barrie adcd him
.......,. H.,
~l' ana threatened 10 ''"" %" ''c "'"s"-.'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

San Francisco July ls-"The can" prints tho
news that the OF the whaling vessels AT Point
Barrow 10 whose relief an expedition was sent on
the revenue cutter Bear. IN good condition, and
"a no time were they IN danger of famine Lieuten-
ants Jarvis ard Berthof and Or. Call. Of the Bear
reached Point Barrow hy dog teams. and w. T.
Iopp % school teacher at Cape Prince OF Wales
drove herd OF four hundred reindeer A distance of
f5D mlles 10 Point barrow
Mr. Lopp reached Point Barrow on March 60 and
found hat the mprisOlcd Whalors had plenty OF
provisions The whalrIs und1ubtedly owe their
nyes u the efforts ~ Charles Brewer. agent at
Point Barrow Of the LieUes Trading ComPany. who
sent natives out 90 shoot Wild reindeer Tho natives
killed seven hundred deer. and food was plentiful
Gil winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
MAKINo COUNTERFEIT CENTS.

- lively business is done by the makers OF coun-
terfet The copper used be bought
for thirteen cents pound. and the expense OF
stamping and putting the pieces into circulation
Is not great II s estimated that one thousand
can be put out OF 81 80 Most OF them
are not detected until they turned IN az the
Sub-Treasury In March Of this year $500 In
cents was received there, and here was 81 In
$73 For May the receipts were $1,000 ~
which SCI bogus. The amount received IN
June was 81 coo and out Of this $50 spurious.
The lessencd activity of the counterfeers was due
70 The work OF The Secret Service men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

hartford. July l9-!n the Superior Court to-Iay
yudge Prentice appointed Ezra T. Bailey OF Wind
.or Locks temporary receiver OF me seymour
paper Company Bonds were fxed al ''''''' D."
iuP 80, trougbt acaiust the company FOR the
.rToinfn1ert O.. permanent receiver "nL.H ~, ~
~ fergucd AZ the october term or me CoII' ~
pDt.intirs 2 re william j. BEAGLE. or newark nuTeI
T. v'hI,ncv OF Morristown executor or me WIZ o,
George r NcsDt. Josephine G Ihcinpson o "il4
s"a"i Thompson Of MOrTistown, ana aaron {
c!oodn,an Of this city. Counsel could not hs.so
npcn a name for the temporary 'eoe"e'' ~ '''
- collected Mr.. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. July S-The following companies have
"iec CERTIFICATES OF incorporation with the Score
tar OF State:
-. "sa Fails Land Company. OF Syracuse. 10 eea In
Pr 80 capital. $4,000. Director Edward Powell 81
c.Hror'3ia a. Cacy Palmer OF Faye teyill". Dsnie G
"ithur Jenkins JOAN J.. King Thomas Hogan.
- - Amen ard CHS II. StilwelL Of syracuse
eny Ncorse Hf,ndcnhnIg & Co. OF Borough OF Man
cs,es. 49, OK CITY curry brokerage hs!aest
Co.. s!ONyOO Directors; Henry Nooss BrandeniuIs
YORK City ~ anu "''''"'' - 1885,
pisb schmond CONSTRUCTION Company. Of Borouga a.
businsss fo:k CITY 20 do general COM,
T-,s capital $4,000 Directors: John r. newman,
sns -. - oss.4l. james McQulgaani. Guy a. HuDudfa
City '"' VI h'ro'Eh OF f'e""' Nv:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The first bale OF the cotton crop ot 1898 pre-
scnted by a New-Orleans firm 10 the President
10 be sod for the benefit OF the Soldiers Hospital
Fund. Is - be disposed OF ~ auction at the Cox
ton Exchange to-day at noon. The bale was for-
warGe1 % the Depot QuariermasieT IN ms cry
Coioncl Amos 3 Kendall at the Army building.
AID he sont q Yesterday 70 the Cotton Exchange.
Subscriptions b. members Of the Excnange 10 3,
with the proceeds Of the sale ~ auction amount
70 about 500 with the bale will be sold new
United states flag. which was presented 10 le
a. New-Oreans The sale VIII be conducted on
tae moor OF the Exchange by Woodrow & LSWls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
FAIL RIVER MILLS TO SHIT DOWF.

Fall River Mass July l9-Ii is saii here to-
DAY that about thirty local corporations have
agreed % close their mills for four weeks In Au-
gust end September. Some Of the mill men have
signed the agreement while others have made
verbal one The movement VIII. therefore. affect
about half ne spindes OF the city. or one million
Eve hundred thousand and leave IN iCleness about
iaf Of the twenty-five thousand factory employees
OF Fal River a plan 10 cUTtall was proposed slS
weeks ago but Il failed Several RHODE Island
mills will be asked TO toin The movement Inr agi -
Iation 81 favor z pooling the local surplus prOducls
haz Lied out and the general opinion now seems 70
be fnat he ulan is tTnpraCtIcnble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
,ce,cvuryT ALLEGED TO BE FRAUDULENT

A SUI. has been begun IN the supreme oo", -
~. =, >,,.,.,,,.o IN have the assignment made ny
,,,cy g. pend.eton on January Il last SET asldc'
Tae defendants named in the suit are william ;. r.
pendleton. Charles G. Macy. H. c. Corus ana y
Murphy Mr. Montanye alleges In ms complain
that the assignment Is franduien' ana "'S '"'e
49, 49,, ,,,nos. az hindering creditors in collecting
aia,,os ogt,s, the frn and prevent the recovery
Of judgment Of SIS IN favor o. MCnbange vor ~
:Ma.61 Arrr the firms indebiedncss IN INC EA-
SSbanse had been settled there was $.VNo ,,iI ana
~ Syas paid over 10 tho assignee "f the hriH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF tho store Of
Charles Lewis & Bros. wholesale dealers IN wool
lens and coakings n 40 SO Church-st. on two
executions asgrecat!ng $l3 o5 one on The judgment
confessed on Monday by Jacob and Martin VI.
Lewis the surviving partners for S7.31 IN favor ~
the estate Of Jacob Cohn and the other on Il judg-
mert confessed ny them yesterday for f5N5 In favor
Of Isaac X. COhn on an assigned claim for the bal
ance due on loans made 10 the rrm in l%3 and l'i
by Charles Lewis and Sophie Werner guardians
Of Gerard g. and Freda X Werner. Two OF the
to get their goods. Deputy Coroner Hillman re-
Se dy " % r5o Sf r sds bg Fema cor and
Blumensiel & Hirsch for s. o5i worth Of wcolsi's
sold by Abeeg Rusch. a creditor said Yesterday
that Charles Lewis the partner now de4d siia on
thar It owed less thnn usual and had enough assets
10 pay s. for every s. owed.
Henry r. cowes grocer and liquor dealer at NO
jas Sixth-ave.. made an assignment yesterday to J.
owen Moore. giving preferences 70 K G Williams
& Co $5c7. and Hayn K Day 5lis He began blsi-
ness there about four years ago
The assignment OF Is,dor Ievison manufacture
Of cloth caps formerly al No 80 West Houston-st
made in October 1896 10 Max Gross. has been set
aside BY the referee q ne sgprse cow on he
hais q the II B. Claim Com1any Ha'haway 20
mods CO anq Eo1s'T JIs ates rere stout
s24G"
business Of the Wohlfarth Pharmaceutical Company.
manufacturing chemists at No So Coolest. on an
execution for 1922 in favor Of Mary /. Anderson.
The company was incorporated In January lS''
With a capital stock Of 5000 and succeeded 20 tho
business OF M Wohlfarfh. which had been estao-
lished twenty years
Henry Benoit has been appointed receiver In sup
Elementary proceedings for Jean Drelivet 81 No.
III West Ninetieth-st.. publisher Of The ChAd.
monthly newspaper. and book called The Pc
,nria1 Chnr1h on :he Application OF Howard Lock-
WOOD & CO. judgment creditors Tor |I'"h ile owes
other creditors about sS"p
Montague Lsssle- has been appointed receiver IN
supplcrncntary proceedings for Max Hamburger OF
~ Hamburger CO. formerly manufacturers u
cloaks nj No SIG Broadway. by Judge Coulan. N
the city Court on the application or Ladenbeig
~ e Co Max Hamburger & co. made an
s ss75G 0" '>0'''"
William r Quigley has been appointed receiver
g. s,,nlcncntary proceedings FOR George Y. May
,.rd Of No 81 Pearl st. by Judge Conlen ~ the
CITY Court on the application OF Alfred NJ 9eIN"S
The Sheriff received execution yesterday
oea,n., ."rhe American Wheeman and cycle Trade
Caze..e. Publishing Company for tl,5sG In favor 81
A G Matthe Oh three notes Inc company '''-
rnerly had an Office at NO S2V Broadway
,>,,,. sheriff Strauss yesterday closed up the
s+a,a ~ solomon Berlin. Jeweller at No 80 For
s,h.s, on an execution for ssS. In favor Of Isaac
I.pshtz
eputy-Sherir O'Donneil received an attachment
,,a.,ardo, against the Thompson Phosphate Com
800 ,nr e a,q ,n favor OF Joseph L. Kinds. 1r.. and
laiiIy 90 ~ made on some goods here IN a ware
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TRAMP INVADES A HOTEL.

rough looking fellow having n weeks growth
Of beard on his face walked into the parlor OF the
Hotel Marie Antonettc. at the Boulevard and Sixty
sixth-st.. early yesterday morning. and lying down
on sofa went to sleep. When awakened by a
porter who attempted 10 Gust him. he showed fight.
but finally went out. and walking down 10 the
kitchen asked for something 10 eat The cook gave
him roast beef sa ndwich and he demanded better
food A fight followed and the tramp arrested.
In the West Side Police Court he said he was Peter
No $40 West Sixty fourth-si. He sent the
Island for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
HOE q CO.'S MACHINISTS GO OUT.

ONLY FIFTY NON. UNION MEN AT woRK-FACToRY
STILL OPEN.
Five hundred machin'sts employed az r Hoe q
Co.'S printing-press establishment, at No b4
Grani-st went on strike yesterday. Fifty who are
not members OF the international Association of
Machinists. which ordered the strike. are st AT
work The moulders and pattern makers were not
cale3 out. and with tho exception Of tho machin-
lists who have struct tho whole force OF the fac
tory is s at work
and every effort made by the strikers TO induce
the non-union men 10 ioin hem The strikers De.
mand the abolition Of the pecework system ana
a minimum wage scale % g - day FOR all men
employed in the machine shcps
The superintendent said yesterday that no COM
rnitree u the strikers had Vet called 20 see HIM
and that far No Inconvenience had been aus"d
20 The firm He thought the strike wouc b. ~
short duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TO WATCH FOX TIE AUSTRIAN.

The Austro-iungar!an Consul-General has asked
the immigration authorities to watch for the
landing Of Johann Kinston. forty years old who
Is alleged TO have stolen 1900 forms (about
sIC3sep. OF the Orphans Court moneys. at Arad.
Austria kinson cashier OF the Court.
lie is thought TO have sailed for this country
July T. He is described slender, stoop-
shouldered man with brown hair.