davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
rv.corERyoR NORTON AND HIS.TEyAyTS.
AZ INJUNCTION TO STOP THE TEARING DOWN or
THE OLD NASSAU CHAMBERS REFUSED

AN INJUNCTION TO STOP THE TEARING DOWN OF
THE OLD NASSAU CHAMBERS REFUSED.
motion for an Injunction pending the trial OF
n, action brought against Ex-Governor Lew =
Marion by Rafael r.. Boltel 70 restrain the ex-
oysrror from, Interfering WITH cigar store leased
~, the nlaintln rom Mr.. Morton on the ground
floor Of the building No. ia Nassau-st' known as
,he Nassau Chambers. denied by Justice
paokrnan in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The building was seriously damaged ny nre
o,.-,I months ago and Ex-Governor Morton. VINO
"a its owner found II necessary 10 rebuild 1t to
oreat ex.ent Through his representatives ne maze
e,lsf,ctorv settlements with all the lesse.s or the
aor,agsd building except Boite 10 whom he had
,..red q 900 II he would give up possession OF MS
cigar store Boitel refused TO accept tais oner'
demanding further conditions which MI Morton
declined nccede TO-
Tho work of tearing down the old building ana
oi,cr,py I, was continued. Boitel then applied Tor
an Injunction restraining the Ex-Governor from
demollshng the part OF the building adjoining MS
store on the ground that it would irreparaby in
'eJustice Raekman IN denying the motion. says
thar A. is the duty u the defendant 10 refrain from
viii doubtless be 90 scrupulous 10 respect those
rights The defendant has at the SANE time me
rieht ~ remove the part of the building adjacent
20 the Attendants store so Ions as In so doing
he preserves the plaintiffs holding intact. AS the
defendant asserts that this IL his Intention. ne
Danes the motion for an injunction, but permits
the plaintiff 10 renew his application should MS
rights in any way be infrnged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
1n,nsnonEnFN,s rNLoNs DIs4GREE.

There Is irOub" between the American Long
shor.fnen's Union and tho international Longshore
mems Union Tho latter IL tho older organization
~ the two ard Is strong tn membership. particu-
larry IN the West The American Longshoremen's
Union was organized about TWO years ago by Ed
ward Nlc4ugh. an English labor lender. The other
organization. AZ It's last convention. held M She
Loygan Mich passed d series - resolutions against
afcHugh and his work. II was declared that. Just
"a. the interna tlonal Iongshorem@n's Union had
gained great strength among TIE wat"Tmep OF the
lakes and extending ~ OrganizhtlonN among
those on the :. aconst Mctugh came from England
and formed a new and distinct organization. TINS,
ii was declared. inimical 20 the lnte-natonal
ToupghOrpmcn' Union interests. as there could
not be Two successful organizations In the same
trade. The result Of the convention was made
,,i,itc veser,ar for The nrst time u known
what action the American Longshoremens Union
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
JrvpED FROM A RECREATION PIER.

Crazed by the heat and Respondent and detected
over his penni'ess condition. James Ryan. thirty
seven wears old attempted suicide In the presence
=, re,rrv seven hundred women and children from
,b second story % the East Twenty-fourth-st rec
,eatlon pier yesterday afternoon Ryan was
standing near the railing at the end Of the pier
,,he-e il was most crowded. when suddenly he
threw his hat aside. and. leaping on the railing
-. "a dive into the river below.
John Noonan. Of No 3s Norfolk-st.. saw the act
"a iunnpad after the man. Police James Brad
80 INV a rope 10 N0onan. VINO made II fast 10
- ,yould-be suicides body and ne was drawn up
on 10 the pier. he was iockru up cha'Beu VII"
ottemptc! suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
SHORTAGE N CANNED SALMON PACK.
orAvrrrY A MILLION cAsEs Lrss THAN LAST
YEAR.

San Francisco Aug q The Call" says. I'D
vces from The North confirm The large shortage =
this year'f pack Of canned salmon The summary
Of the reports Of 'he 1895 pack a. ~ follows
british Columbia i0loJ) cases. Alaska $4,000
cases Puge' sound 20 ~ cases, Sacramento River
sprlng pack e0O0 cases. Columbia River spring
pack g0ooo cases: total $4,000 cases. against
SOeN cases n 1871
THE fau pack 81 1897 Of the Pacific Coast was
about three hundred thousand cases II ia est
mattel that the fall pack Will no, he two hun
dred thousand cases ths year, making the total
shortage Of this years pack million
Most of ,he Gamers. expecting large pack sold
futures ar low prices. snd many ~ the districts
are heavily ovcrsold The shortage Of 90 900 IN
British Columbia leaves large markets uncovered
The largest Alaska Gamers did not sell futures
and have not packed within 10 per cent Of the output
OF 1884; 50 they IN comfortable position. The
Puget Sound district sold futures 10 the eNtelt
o, 1876 90 cases for expor; and 5000 for domestic
markets The export orders will he rlled. having
hoeu made by canners who mnde a comparatively
good pack but not 20 per cent Of deliveries
VIII be- made the domestic sales The Sacra-
ufnfo spring and fall packs are sold The Colur-
bla River Gamers at least 10000 cases over
epIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
SAID TO HAVE REACHED A SETTLEMENT.

TIL. sharp advance in the stock OF the Peoples
Gas and Coke Company gave color to the rumor
that a settlement OF the trouble which has been
hrsu,tnr Of late had been reached Although those
airactIv interested in the two companies would
make 10 statement. II was generally understood
that there had been conference at which Roswell
p Flower A. ~ Brady and President Billings OF
Inc Peoples Gas Company. and F. s Hastings,
representing T. c. Benedicts interests In The lndi-
ana Natural Gas Company. were present The TWO
companjes operate in Chicago and had an agree
ment which the Indiana people alleged was not
lived I'D 10 on the part OF the Peoples Gas Com
pany At one time IL looked as II the contest was
10 be carried into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
THE NEW FEDERAL STEEL COHPANT.
AMERICAS STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY ASKED
TO BECOME IDENTIFIED WITH IT

Chicago Aug 3l-"The Tribune" says. The
American Stee. and WIZ Company. - this city.
ORGANIZED last Apr by the consolidation o, COM
panes controlling r. per cen ~ the production u
wire rods and barbed ,'lre IN the United States
has received formal overtures 10 become a party
n tho great iron and steel combination now being
formed n New York
In response 70 feiegrAma received from lenders
n, tho big deal now on IN tho East. President Jonn
rauher, - the American Steel and Wire COM
many together wiki four directors and principal
a,ockhold.rs OF the company T. T.. Ewood. William
Fdinrorn. Alfred clifford and II Chisholm
have started 20 attend The conference In New
York AZ which they viii he prepared 70 present
terms on which their company - willing 10 join
., the dea, With the Illinois Stee. the Minnesota
Iron the Ioraln steel and the Elein. Joliet and
ros,ern Railroad Company. which. together. are
-, mako No the new Federal steel Company
.-rhe American steel and Wire officials. before
starting stated that their acceptance u the propo-
s,,ior to become \ party TO the new steel company
would be contingent upon the stock OF mat com
~ n, heng allowed n come In on basi' by whch
could rhare fully and fairly IN the prospective
benefits OF consolidation , ca, -.
Wire COMPANY I'm tho combination with the com
nanies tha, mine and transport Iron ore ana con-
-, 4, into stec. will add enormously 10 the scope
y, ~ rew rorporntiou and n VIII give II almost
90 the greatest Industries or the United
S,,,es The neH companys business VIII include
- y,riotis processes OF production and tistrinu-
ton from tho mining ore N ne I,aSe SI Up s
OF '.r',ats md ~ harhcd wire for the Fences or
. ,-r,ers throughout the ldnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
ALLEGED POsTOFFICE THIEF CAUGHT.

Louis schloss a clerk employed in the General
Postoraca was arraigned before United States COM
missioner Alexander yesterday afternoon on a
charge O, embezzlng letters from the mails.
S.bIoss who il twenty-five years Old waived ex-
animation and was he q IN 5000 bail for the action
OF the Grand Jury. He was employed as sorter.
and was caught by means Of decoy letter mailed
nv Postoffce Inspector Charles L. Morris. IN when
was ncIos-d a s. silver certificate, A 81 treasury
nots and A silver 50-c-nt piece. All OF the money
was marked and II was found in Schloess posses
SION wrtn he was arrested during the night while
an wo:k other money and vauaoles were also
found in his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CAPTAIN EDWARD MURPHY I'LL.

Captain Edward Murphy OF the Associated Press
steamer Dandy was removed yesterday from his
home in this city. to St Vincents Hospital, IN a
eomatose condition. suffering from malarial fever
contracted in Guantanamo Bay In the service OK
the press He reached home August 20. having
been obliged 10 leave his vessel at Key West: He
was especially familiar with the waters or the
Antilles having often navigated them in connec-
ton with business OF the Cuban Junta. and later
as commander OF the Associated Press steamer he
was also regarded a useful member OF the Last
Peary Arctic expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
rlSV NTH THE ROTGH RIDERS.

John Henderson. or, OF Rooseyelts Rough Hid'
ere was arrazned before Magistrate O!mstead, 10
the Yorkville police court yesterday on a cnafes
or intoxication.
II was loaded last night" replied Hendersoo.
"hu, I was loaded with this AZ San Juan and n
.ro,, Of Santiago" and the soldier placed three
Ma,,ser bullets on the desk in front Of TIE Masis-
trate. -, 49,. A.,
terrupted the poll ,enan VINO had arrested Henoe5s
,,,
The Rough Rider discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
EFFORTS TO SETTLE COLLIERY STRIKE.
STRIKERS REMAIN OFT DESPITE DECISION 10
close DOWN WORKS

Hazleton Penn AUG. Sit is evidently the IN
,ention ~ the Var Wyck COMPANY trustees 70
close down the Coleraine Coery. where the men
are on strike To-day the fires were taFen rom
under some Of the boilers. and all pumps not needeo
in the operation Of the works were stopped Inc
men have not We, come 10 a decision regarding Q
settlement Of the difficulty.
Superintendent Roderck is determined TO remain
firm but II committee requests another CONFER
ence he will its members TO arrange an ami
cable adjustment He retsra.e s to-day, however,
hts previous that under no circumstances
will the mi any make any concessions The Eng
lish-spegki.s miners. fearing that the Coierains
Colliery -ray be closed Indefinitely. may interceds
and settle the strike. but as get the movement 70
that end has not assumed definite shape
The foreigners. being In the majority are mases"
OF TIE situation but Il Is believed that tue mofs
intelligent OF thcir number are waverlng, as one
OF the Committeeman selected 10 meet superinten.
dent RodericE yesterday afternoons conierence
is reported 10 have informed one or the oncAis "
day that he hoped for an early resumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
THE rESrVICS AT BOSTON.

ros,on. Aug G1.-The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
arrived here this morning and dropped anchor be
,uys.n the East Boston ferries. Commander Pills.
hurry came on shore soon the ship had
anchored. 10 pay his respects to Commodore HOW
,aor cou,rnanaant OF the navy yard. All are well
m hoard The Neruvus left her dynamite an'mu-
nition az NoWport She ordered here 10 go OUT
Of CON ;nlss!on. She will be repaired ahu laid up
or this nav yard until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
rrsr ar WILLARD THIRD RAIL SYSTEM

Boston. Aug N-The installation OF the Willard
.htrdrau system OF electric traction upon two
r,,e section OF the Long Island Railroad Will be
bepun about September ~, to give practical
demonstration Of the effectiveness ana safety OF
80 de,,ice II Is expected effect revolution
~ raj way applications OF motive power Railroad
,,anapers and cleo -ricIans from all parts or the
country will be interested In the tests 10 ne Hdde
"a SOON as II Is In operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
Grropean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
srrr AGAINST MINING cOMPANT.

San Francisco aug 3l.-H v. Harding mining
man. mas fled suit agans, tie Compana Mnas del
Teto a mining company operating al Rosario. 10
the State OF Sinalos Mexico 10 recover sS'lci Ter
breach OF contract. The plaintiff alleges thar ne
entered into a written contract on March l. 1870
with John Bradbury. president OF the company 70
ro-,, ore IN the dumps from the defendants rire
and 10 pa the defendant ~ per cent OF the 6ross
Weld thereof NJ Harding claims he was pre-
vented from doing so by the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT MILLS HIMSELF.

San Francisco Aug SL-David Cobentz aged
twenty-one a member Of the volunteer hospita!
corns tun,ped from window while delirious from
,,,boid fever and killed himself He was the son
~ a wealthy liquor merchant. and was removed
from the Aeld hospital his parents home In this
CITY on Sunday He delirious all day Tuesday
"a rod 70 he closely watched. Last night, after
asvcra struggle with his nurse. he managed 70
Ian ~ me street distance OF thirty feet fractur-
- his skull He died almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
MISSING FOR 4 MONrH.

The police have been informed OF the disappear
ance Of Da tid Miller OF No. lS Marhet-st On
August Miller left his home FOR Gays outing
-, Rockavav Beach and intended 10 20 out SAIL
-, ~ has no, since been heard from. and his
friends fear that his boat was capslzea ana n
- S-oxrsd Miller thirty-three years OLD.
-, Inrhes in height and weighed l25 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
-, o,n MASSACHUSETTS, CHURCH.

Hanson. Mass. Aug. 3i.~The First Consresa-
,,orai Church OF Hanson to-day celebrated is 1Soth
arr,versarv The church is the one In which the
celebrated Rev. Cad Hitchcock was pastor ror
s,,vr,rs wears He was n member OF the conven-
IT, ,hat framed the constitution Of Massachusetts
~ ESQ The exercises occupied the entire day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
mans OFF AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Az the suggestion Of Surveyor Croft and with
the approval OF Collector Bldwell the places OF
s,,een assistant weighers and seven messengers
=, -. curvavors division Of the Custom House
uers abolished yesterday in the interest OF COCO
sSmtnistraton" The weighers were Civil Serves
annointees with salary OF ~ day Inc ois-
Missed messengers got $40 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

, asec,encv Judgment for s5733is 20 was entered
..as,a-aav agalns, the Fulton. Wal Street and
Coruandt street Ferries Railroad Company. IN
,a,.o- NJ, tho Central Trust company. IN sur 70
iHNpi a mortgage. the franchise and assets or
III .nrnoraron were sold on August - at auction
a. me Real Estate Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

rsrr,, & smith liquor dealers at No. 1872 Sec
ond-ave yesterday confessed Judgment TOT Stos'
" 49, robn Kress Brewing Company on June D.
,eoe rho arm has been in business in various
-. q, Second and Third ayes. since August.
PA ~ rulv 1907 they closed up by their
brewer and last June opened al the foregoing au-
dress in SecOnd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

, dseclency Judgment for si5ss2 vas entered
,,a.,erdav against William Noble. builder. OF Fifty
ss,anths It and seventh-ave.. In favor OF John II.
browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
TAX DEPARTMENT WORK.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS TO
THE MAYOR.

DEPUTIES TO BEGIN MAKING ASSESSMENTS FOR
1899 TO-DAY-THE INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED
From the Commissioners of Taxes and Assess
ments the Mayor yesterday received long report
OF the work performed in their Department from
the beginning OF the year zip 10 June 49, In detail
the work Of the three branches OF the Department
the real estate, personal and surveyors Offices
was explained In relation to the work OF the real
estate branch these statements made
BY consolidate on January /, 1898. from an area
OF slls acres, the city suddenly grew TO area OF
about l3J4Io acres, or which Manhattan comprises
LOO, Inc Bronx. 2o5iS Brooklyn. 1870. queens,
.'Vm. and Richmond, 31l20. Each OF the boroughs
~ separated into convenient assessab BILE districts.
accoiGin TO law. and Deputy Tax Commissioner
assigned 10 each, Manhattan vii have ten districts.
containing 1850 separate assessments recorded IN
u volumes. The Bronx will have seven districts.
corded In q volumes, Brooklyn viii have Y dis
tricts containing ~ 1888 separate assessments last
year (Which number will be materially increAsed).
10 he recorded in about s5 volumes although Ia
volumes were used last year; Queens will nave
districts containing li0O57 separate assessments. -
be recorded in 20 volumes; Richmond will have
districts containirs about % As separate
ments 10 be recorded in VIC. umes
The total assessed value OF real estate the
era boroughs last year OS91) follows
~ - 10
i,I"'nls"
gums. soooo.o
is'1H'IHu -t3tl'ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

preme7 II is not conceivable that England or
America would contemplate with equanlmiy
Slavic domination Of the world. Russian world
language instead ~ tongue. the despot-
ism Of the Gar instead % personal liberty. cher-
ished by our before Magma Charta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

AN IMPERIAL COMMERCE.
ing re oacinc and Indian oceans II more than
A. .ae population OF the globe. Excluding North
'e"' me foreign commerce % these peoples al
n.' amounts ic t25ooOo 6Oo year. History shows
,ro,. whatever nation controls this commerce con-
,,. ~" trade OF the world. The stake at issue Is
w. 'eous. Nnthirg less than an entire ana undi-
ts.s control o. the Philippines would give MS
Is,.. .qus'e Tor car needs Manila Bay. even
r.r,n, 'o' naval and cooling station. would be 100
tl,"Ss and costly possession with all the other
p'iuuoned and gsrrsoned by European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
npORlEMS OF THE DAY,
.crn Y THE AMERICAN SOCIAL
p''O SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

rs GARDNER on THE QUESTION OF
0''''. .,.s,o>;-AssisTANT SECRETARY VAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
MIR. CORBETT's CLAIM.
The Oregon SenatOrship Discussed by
Mr.. Caf7cry and Others

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-One of the fea-
lures of to-days session of the Senate was
a speech by Mr.. Caffery, of Louisiana, in
support of the resolution reported by the
committee on privileges and elections de-
claring that Henry w. Corbett is not en-
titled to u seat in the Senate from the State
or Oregon. Mr.. Corbett was appointed as
senator by the Governor of Oregon after
the failure of the Legislature to elect a
senator to succeed Senator Mitchell. Mr.
Caffery maintained that the Governor of a
State had no authority to appoint to ill an
original vacancy-a vacancy beginning with
a new term-after the Legislature had had
an opportunity to elect and had failed to do
SO. The agricultural appropriation bill was
under consideration during the greater part
of the afternoon and was finally passed
Germany's order prohibiting the importa-
ton of American fruits into that empire
brought out a resolution at the opening Of
the session from Mr. Davis, chairman Of the
committee on foreign relations, calling on
the President, If not incompatible with the
public interest. to transmit to the Senate
the correspondence and other information
bearing on the matter in his possession or
luton was agreed TO.
Then, in accordance with notice previous
~ given, Mr.. Caffery called UP informally
the resolution reported from the commit
tee on privileges and elections declaring
10 a seat in the Senate from the State of
Oregon
Mr. Chandler who had Joined in a minor
ity report asserting the right OF Mr.. Corr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
SPEECH BY Mr.. GAGE.
The Secretary of the Treasury Again
Discusses Currency Reform.

BALTIMORE Feb, 3.-Two Cabinet Off
GERS were among the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association held here tonight.
Secretary Gage, of the treasury, the
chief speaker, but Postmaster General Gary
was also on the list, as were Congressman
Dingley, Congressman Allen, Of Mississippi,
and United States Senator Wellington The
principal toasts were: THE Relation of
Business to Government Finances" re-
Spouse by the secretary of the treasury;
THE Postal Service and It's Relation to
Commerce" response by the postmaster
general; Our Industrial and Business
Future" response by Congressman Nelson
Dingley; Cuba" response by Congressman
John M. Allen. There were nearly two
hundred covers, and the menu was an eIab-
crate one.
Secretary Gage, the first speaker on the
list, said, in part: ut is the just complaint
against government issues of paper money
that, though obedient to the legislative will,
it is nevertheless not in harmony with high
err economic law which blesses the obedient
and Furnishes all violation whether the vio-
Iation be willfuI or through ignorance. A
true credit instrument truthfully evil
dencing that thing of value has passed
yet sun SAlSlS VIA ldCl--GkeIl IL
in shape and substance, such an instrument
is clothed with the quality of legitimacy.
If the fact be otherwise, if the value passed
has been consumed, destroyed or lost, the
credit instrument itself becomes a com
mercial interloper, misleading token, nor
can kings, emperors or senates change the
fact
Il have trespassed upon my time. 1 can
Ol11U fapf fbaf
tender notes, dear as they are to the pa
triotic heart, serviceable as they were in a
great crisis, are yet out of accord with the
true economic laws. The value for which
they were originally ISSUED was immediate
~ consumed or destroyed. AS now reiSSued
they are evidences on a value already con-
sumed by the issuer o. of services already
past. These notes operating in the com
mercial field, thus differentiated from the
true credit instruments which commerce
can create and If left at reasonable liberty
Will itself create, must somewhere work in
jury, even if we cannot distinctively point
it out. In my opinion it is here that bust
reaching, through its forced relations to
government paper money. / wish IT were
not l would be glad in this regard to be
in error Neither is 1t pleasant nor popular
to bear this witness If il be true but | know
of no higher duty upon the man who loves
his country, who desires it to march in the
vanguard of progress and prosperity among
fully, according to the light of his honest
convictions, with those great questions
which affect for good or ill his country's
welfare"