davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HENRY CLAUDE FULLER FAILS.
London. Aug 2-The failure Of Henry Claude
Fuller, n stock broker. Is announced
"HELES KITCHEN" RIOTERS FINED.

Many persons who were believed to have taken
part In the race fight between the colored and
white families living in the part OF West Thirty
ninth-st known "Hells Kitchen on Monday
night in which revolvers fired and bricks
were freely used arraigned In the West Side
Police Court before Magistrate Deuel. yesterday.
When "A coored man named Charles Bates struck
n Young white woman on Sunday with a baseball
bat severely inturing her. the ennty OF the white
families toward the colored persons In the neigh
borhood ncrea sed The white folks did not become
violent but told Bates In plain language what they
thought OF him. IL Is said that on the same day
Bates and large number Of colored men armed
with sticks and pistols walked up and down the
street looking for a fight. Not until Monday ala
the trouble break out On that day Bates when
within a few steps OF his home. began shooting
with n revolver at random, painfully woundng two
men one OF whom driving n horse. which was
fatally shot Bates's action resulted In general
clash on Monday night between tho coiored ana
white folks In which many participants ana pas
sersbv were struck and severely wounded ~ Hylns
bricks and other missiles. squad OF policemen
from the West Thirty -seventh-st. station subdued
the combatants by drawing their clubs and ar
resting nine negroes and three white men
Mag Deuel. hned the negroes $40 each yes
terday discharged two white men; who had invol-
unfairly become mingled with the fighters. and the
other prisoner was fned 50. Most OF the prisoners
lived in Thirty ninthst. near Tenth-ave Early IN
the morning hve other persons were arrested ana
were held BY M.Eis,rsts deuel. for further eSsm
tnAtlon on Q complaint OF 1eion1ous e&sSulI o&ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
COJPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AnncIla,. Dylsion-suprenie Court-Reoeis until luz
tay o. 10 n. IN. ,.,.o
,ren,e special TermPart l.Be'ore peeh ma
Tourt opens NJ I0:3D o. No J: Bufohge ak. Nv,
haze. Anderson aet. Andersen MARIN az,
natter ~ NcCanrev =. Randr az f-,,. ~
ae Yorston / People rel cos'"r ag ',, aa,
~ Taxes and A.sessments :. Hahn pspi ..,or
u.mpssy 2 matter Of New York thlich o MS 70
,,s, TO- Motley agt Fox: H. silva aet Nns ',nh. Il
f-man agt Godc H. StlkoNch az, p t,rd
Martin Az. Cshoup: l3 smith agt hnla' 1880 .on,
nanv. II Dura.t act Dursn' IS fos, hs' ~
",i. act Mutual Benefit Life Association ~ nero as,
1.orge lane & son 81. matter OF trsns.sn "a
W.vcr ast schng ~. Levy ast Hoaslana' a. w..
-, CeiIshky q. Clcsiirska agt H1nnahh; "''
nsrn act Wesmnnn. -. matter OF Iri'cneTa; q, ns.
80. -, Ms-,n IN Smith Droaibet: ~ Sei'iis az.
rau,sch n Wshart agt Bursley. u cafes rE,
az S.,iins AIT International STANDARD Gas %
49,, comrsuy: - Vucnwerder agt Hancs o. fore' "e''
Kemp. ,,., r.xnops,, III Before Dugro.
Cunt op.ns NJ 1870 n. m. TX paT'e n.attcIs,,
cusa,e's cOurt--Chnlnhers- Before FitzgeinId
VIII. for rrohait' Carl Z. Sass william !. 49,, ~,
w r CnrchrI at 1890 a. m: Henry CooH' po"e"
G,oun,ni q II a. nj. 49,. r.yuuo, r-Court
"Ss,~ co,trt.-=pccai Term-Bc'ore OD"yef'
- q, 10 a m Motions ut 10 80 A. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY MzcI<an. J.
c.r,.r est Gottesfeld-Moris Cnkarr ,x,,. comnAay-
100000 at. Now-York Compound |hs'hs ~e
Jehn p~rt nv pusrs J.
.,..x... ~ pnhaapiAl-Jaha J. 1sCAsAss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TO INVESTIGATE THE BRIDGE.
he MI.xrrrp.t, COUNCIL TAKES AcTIoN-rRo-
POSED INQUIRY AS TO TRADE con-
D1Troxs At THIS PORT.

DITIoNs At THIS PORT.
The Mun!clpal Council held a meeting yesterday
!,ernoon and in the absence OF Mr.. Gugsen-
timer. who Is Acting Mayor. Eice-Presldent OAK
. presidcd Councilman Christman introduced
70 resolutions relating 70 overcrowding on the
f.dse. and calling for the imposition OF regulations
The Bridge and trolley cars. 80 as 70 prevent
eir running too closely together These resolu-
ons We're referred 10 TIE Committee on Bridges
ID Tunnels and the Railroad Committee. and the
blowing resolution introduced b. Councilman
Use, was adopted:
whereas. II has been reported In the punhc press
august that the too great crowding or cars on
e brooklyn Bridge has caused too great STRAIN
me structure and endangered the HVcs OF pas
Resolved That the Committee on Bridges and
annels be Instructed TO investigate the ho''cF
10 report 10 This body
councilman Murray introduced resolution can
q on all street railway companies 20 equip tneir
rs with electric buttons for passengers 10 slsnal
!'h. The resolution must be compiled with IN
"r'y days. under penalty. The resolution was re-
Eled 10 the Railroad Committee for nearing.
Ahe Following resolutions introduced by Couhch-
an Hottenroth. passed;
whereas, Certain merchants and commetciai
'uies nave made representations that the manu-
cture export trade or commerce OF the city mas
increased during recent years In the norman
oportion OF Increase In former years; and
whereas. The growth Of the city In popuiaton
numerical facilities and the Jaws and ordinances
tnecting the same; row. therefore. be " -
Resolved by the Council. the Board OF Aldermen
s.r,n Ss psS: 3On; Il sss hoard a. e
s:s ::: s; "a. Ss: % .ss s;': s:Gs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE.

UNLESS AGREEMENT Is coNFoHMED TO Ply
AUGUST 10
Pittshurg aug. Al the coal operators ~ the
Pitisburg district 10 not conform to the terms Of
the Chicago agreement by August n Ave thousand
miners Will be ordered 10 strike. This is the de-
cison Of The convention Of United Miners ~ This
district. now in session here \ series Of strikes
IS 10 be inaugurntei IN the Youngh district. the
Third Pool. and u II IS at all possible the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company will DO
compelled 10 pay a penalty FOR mining coal NJ q
rate lower than provided for IN the agreement
We not Anarchists nor chronic dsturbers.
hut our organization ~ determined ~ zee the terms
OF tho chicago agreement enforced said National
President VI l. RatchfoSd -'fly n strike DO not
mean that there VIII bloodshed and all that sort
OF thing but p.aceable nght for the enforcement
OF the agreement
a Yer cent levy TO pay tho expenses OF the
strike ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

TwENTY-sIx SEEN FROM THE STEAMER WEST
ERSLAND on SUNDAY.
The Red Star steamship Westernlani arrived yes
terday from Antwerp and reported having passed on
Sunday. when south OF Sable Island the bodies of
twentv-six men and two women from the wreck Of
La ROCrgogne The bodies had all been KEEP, afoat
by ne ~ SEWERS. and the British steamship Hia-
watha working amorg them. The H.swatha
left Halifax last Thursday. She chartered ny
Judge John F. Dillon. Of this city. and W. G. Perry.
OF Kansas City. Judge Dillon lost his wife and
daughter by the sinking OF La Bourgogne, and Mr..
Perry lost three daughters and son. They char
tered the steamship 10 search for the bodies.
George s. Clay OF this city. sailed the Hia-
watha in the interests Of both Judge Dillon and Mr.
Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
cA1rrOpyTA CATTLE LOSS EXAGGERATED.

Fresno Cal Ang 2.-Information. received from
varous cattle-raisers OF this district. shows tha'
ronorts OF thousands OF cattle dying have neen
greatly exaggerated. The cattle are thin IN many
narts OF the district but few have died from lack
OF water and feed.
Or ,ba Kings ,nd lower San Joaquin rivers. many
haod ~ stock a.e dying from swamp fever inns
is caused by the animals drinking water lt t
s,oensnt pools Several hundred mead prooapy
have died in these regions - Ah cat,
On The large ranches II looks as tho Nnnd,,ion
,,o uil get through the summer In fair condlCon
The smaller places may not do as We'll. ONel
seventy thousand sheep have been driven i,oi ~
s National marks In the last few weeks IL IS
d,Ncnit 70 ascertain where these animals are 10
he nostured until the rains come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
INVALID JUMPS TO DEATH.
SUICIDE OF GEORGE TOD. BROTHER OF
!. KENNEDY TOD. AT THE MAJESTIC
LEAPS FROM A TENTH STORY WINDOW IN FIT
OF TEMPORARY INSANITY. RESULT
ING FROM ILLNESS.


OF TEMPORARY INSANITY. RESULT
ING FROM ILLNESS.
In a moment Of derium. resulting from the
effects Of fever. George Tod. brother Of j.
Kennedy Tod. the well-known banker and late
treasurer Of the Citizens Union. leaped from the
window Of his room at the Hotel Majestic Sew
enty- second-st. and Central Park West. and
met instant death on the iron and glass roof
above the dining-room below. The tragedy cc-
Cured about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The
distance which Mr.. Ted fell was about nine
stories All those occupying rooms facing on
the court Of the hotel were awakened by the
screams Of his nurse and for time there was
widespread excitement
Mr. Tod accompanied by an elderly woman
As nurse. came TO the city on Sunday from
Greenwich. Conn. where he had been living at
The home OF his brother. W. s. Tod He regis
tered at the Majestic and took a room on the
tenth floor He had not been actively engaged
{, business for some time. owing to feeble
health recent attack of typhoid fever made
81. condition still worse. 1t is understood that
~. visit 10 this city was in order that he might
r,.cs himself directly under the of his ply
s,.,on DR. Cyrus Edison This. however. was
o,,s, the advice OF DIR. Edison. who tried to
,nrees upon his patient that he was much bet
Gov "a under the influences Of country air and
surroundings
Mr. Tod appeared perfectly rational all day
Monday giving no Indication OF temporary men,
col derangement. He was reading in bed about
s9o q m. with the nurse seated near by. when
suddenly he jumped up and ran toward the
nindow The nurse the move and. hasten
tnx 70 him. tried 10 hold him. She was not able
20 40 so and. to her horror. saw him climb TO
the window -sl and jump out into the hszy light
~ the early morning. Her screams and calls
con awakened the entire house. When the
bodv was picked UP * was found to ne oadly
manglec. . .x , r,.1,,
TOD Robert E Tod and William s Tod. These
three constitute the banking firm Of j. Kennedy
Tod & Co OF No. AZ Wall-st. Upon inquiry
there Yesterday afternoon a Tribune reporter
learned that the head of the firm was not in
One OF the younger brothers begged to be eX-
cnsed from giving any information for publica,
ton The unexpected death OF his brother had
heen sad blow 10 them all. He looked upon
Georges rash act as the result Of delirium, HIS
brothers. health had been extremely poor or
late and this no doubt was the cause II is ho'
believed that there any insanity other than
NJ a temporary kind. 1t was stated that George
TOD had no connection whatever with the hrh.
He was unmarried. and about thirty-six yeaiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

me laws and ordinances Of the city In anywise
anecting manufacturing, trade. Transportation and
commerce are being faithfully observed () 10 de-
.ermine me cause or reason for the alleged failure
on increase IN the manufacturing commercial
State legislative remedies the committee may
oeen proper and expedient; and be 1t further
=, RESOLVED, Ihat said committee report back 70
the Municipal Assembly with all convenient speed:
Resolved. That for the purposes Of these invest,-
Eatons SAID committee shall have access TO the
rnont thereof ~ - - 10y N0S"''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
A REAL ESTATE NAN INJURED.

Samuel Weeks. fny-fve years old. we'll known IN
real estate circles went TO sleep the front steps
OF his house No. 646 Madson-ave at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Half an hour later. while still
asleep. he fell down the stoop. Policeman Menef.
Of the East sixty seventh-st. station. him fall
and carried him into the house. Later he taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital In an ambulance. and
II found that he was suffering from concusson
81 the brain. He was taken back 10 his home by
his son-inlaw, after having been In the hospital a
fnt,. knIlrC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
LOCAL BUSINESS toMPLrCATIoNs.

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has taken charge OF the
place OF business Of the Hhll-Downing Stowe Com
pany agents for bicycle rnanufac turers. at No 50
West Broadway. on execution for Hiss in favor
OF the Sherman cycle Company Tho concern Is
not an incorpora' d company. hut a partnership.
composed Of Fra Z ". Hall. Charles J. Downing
and George H. Stowe. agains. whom tho Judgment
was obtained. The Sheriff. sale has been set down
Tor Monday next. They have beer IN business since
January /, and carried line Of samples took or:
ders which they turned over 10 manufacturers. and
had Offices in London. England. and New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
4 MINISTER CHASES A THIEF.

The Rev. Wilbur Fiske Wood. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church OF Stapleion. Staten Island.
was robbed Monday night Of a valuable gold watch
and chain presented 10 him by his congregation.
He was assisting his wife and friends aboard
a car at Washington and Jay sta. when he was
iostled by men. one OF whom ran away. The
clergyman had felt tug al his pocket, and missing
his watch and chain. he gave chase. Tho man was
caught n block away. He described himself as
Richard Murphy. no home The police say ne comes
from Detroit. He was held for eXanina ton In the
Cenrre- 81. court Yesterday by MnEstrate FIammor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TO POOL RATSIN PRODUCTS.

Fresno. Cal. Aug. president Kearney Of the
California Raisn Growers Association. announces
the plan 10 pool the raisn products Of the State.
He states that s. per cent OF the crop in Fresno.
Madeira and Kings counties has been signed and
that over 81 per cent Of the crop OF Kern County
has been thrown into the pool. Agents are now
work IN Southern and Northern California and
with the contracts they the association will
control 30 per cent OF the output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
STRAUSS d sTERv GO INTO BAyKRUPTCY

Cincinnati Aug. 2-Ieopold Strauss. Of PhiladeI-
pha. and Charles J. Stern OF Cincinnati formerly
in business under the firm OF Strauss &
Stern. have filed the first petition Of voluntary
bankruptcy under the new Ia in the United States
Court. Liabilities. {7l.s9s Assets not given, but
alleged TO be less than liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

Harrisburg. Aug 2-Henry r. Walton and J.
Bayard Henry OF Philadelphia, were to-day APP
pointed receivers OF the State Insurance Company
OF Philadelphia. and directed TO file a bond for
$500 The appointment made by Judge Ehr
good OF Lebanon presiding in the Dauphin County
Court. The company made resistance to the
application Of Attorney General Mccormick for
receivers to close ny the affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
STAMPS on MESSAGES AND RECEIPTS
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMMISSION DECIDES
AGAINST COMPANIES.

AGAINST COMPANIES.
Atlanta Aug 2 (SpeciaD The Georgia Railroad
Commission to-day delivered unanimous ruling
on cases against the telegraph md express COM
panies doing business In this state which were
argued before the Commission n week ago. These
cares were brough, by business Organizations end
ndiv!iuns TO compel the Telegraph ed express
companies 10 pay for internal reverrs stamps on
messages nnd receipts Elaborate arguments
made on hot1 sides.
The Commission decides that The sender OF a
telegraph message pay for the stamp. but
expresses the opinion that the law intends that
the telegraph company should place stamp on
each message II delivers As ~ stamps on express
receipts the Commission takes the ground that
the nc, intended that this tax should be paid BY
the company. and issues perempt Dry order re-
curing express companies in this State 10 supply
stamps for receipts without charge to shippers. or
without Increase Of present charges. The tele-
graph and express companies. being non res.den.
CORPORATIONS. will appeal at once 10 the Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

Schedules OF Martin c. Ebe doing business as
Ebei & Co. ship brokers' of No. Cs Broad-st.. who
ran a line Of packets 10 Hayt show liabilities Of
y tJ7. nominal assets 81 e2i. actual assets S. 49,
In addition. there contingent assets OF Nu.l35
consisting Of two claims In litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ryDrav CENSUS FOR ALLOTMENT or LAND

Ardmore Ind r, Aug. THE Dawes commits
zion arrived here to-day. and began taking CEN
sus OF the Indians This is the last roll OF the
Indians preparatory TO an aotmen; OF their lands
The Cherokee Council conyenes al Iahiequan
Ind T.. to-day to act on the Curtis Pill ~ Is
liz and n sSvsgalty. such - CHIEF AAyes ssvese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

Judgment for s5l2 was entered yesterday against
Wilson Bros. Woodenware and Toy Company. OF
No ll9 Chambers st.. In favor OF Mofiltt Howells
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
european 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, 1898-08-03

The Sheriff yesterday sold out the effects at No
50 Chambers-st. OF the Boston Woven Hose and
Rubber Company. principally Vim tires for BIZ
cycles. and realized about Too. which was consd-
cred a good price for Sheriff. sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
1T WAS NOT CIGARETTES.
AUTOPSY on YOUNG LUNDBERGER DIscGosEs
CONSUMPTION.

Coroner's Physician Alvin c Henderson, who
performed the autopsy Anton LundberEer. OF
No &2 Bergen-st Brooklyn. alleged victim o.
cigarette-srnoking stated as the cause OF death IN
the certificate which he returned to the Coroner's
office yesterday afternoon. pulmonary hemorrhage
due to acute nephriiis."
He declared emphatically that tuberculosis alone
was responsible for the young mans death. and
cigarette smoking had nothing TO do with It.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-19
Thc Spanish Fleets.

The combined Spanish fleets now
known to be on this side of the Allan
tic, consist of the cruisers; the
"Cristobal Colon, "Oquendo, '
Maria Teresa and ''Vizcaya;' p
the battleship 'Pelayo," 5000 tons;
the ar1nored cruisers Carlos v" 9235
tons; the "Cisneros, Catalina" and
"Asturias, 1000 tons, three sister ships
to the "Vizcaya;' the protected cruis-
ers "Alphonso XIII. and "Lepanto -
;, 900 tons; and the two reconstructed
iron battleships "Numancia' and wi
toria, of 1900 tons. which have been
re-engined and armed with modern
rapid fire batteries
The Christobal Colon" is perhaps the
most formidable though by no means
the largest, in the Spanish navy, She
is an Italian built ship of G,slO tons and
% knots speed, and carries complete
belt from stem TO stern of 6-inch Har-
veyized steel. while above this is con
tinuous armored redoubt of 6inch Har-
yeyized steel which protects a battery
Of ten 5-inch rapid-fire guns. Above
this again is another battery Of six Al
inch rapid fire guns protected with 2
Inch plates and revolving shields. The
heaviest armament consists of two
10-inch armor-piercing guns in 6-inch
/ barbettes. There is a secondary bat
! terry of ten G-pounders and ten lpound
ers. The "Oquendo, Maria Teresa
and Fizcaya are sister ships
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-19
DEATHS.

FULTON-May 18th 1898, in Washington
Iowa, Mr. Bennington Fulton in the
S0th year of his age. being born Aug
ust Both 1878 and raised in Middlesex
township.
He moved TO Iowa in the spring of
1852, taught school many years. was
loved and respected by all He was
never married.
FISHER-At her home in Worth twp.
May 13, 1898 Miss - Fisher
aged ID years.
SPRING ER-At her home in Butler,
May Is, 1898, Mrs. Thomas Springer,
aged 80 years.
WATERS At st. Augustine, Florida,
May 6, 1898, by drowning, Asa H.
Waters, Jr., son of Rev. Asa H.
Waters, formerly of this place, aged
% years.
All of our citizens who remember Mr..
and Mrs. Waters and their family deep
ly sympathize with them in their loss.
The untimely death of Mr.. Waters was
peculiarly distressing as he was just
about finishing an educating for the
Ministry. His future was promising
His parents now reside in Florida tc
whom he was on visit, when he ven
tured into unknown waters to bathe
We offer our sympathy to them and to
all relatives and friends
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-19
Your Stationary.

1t is getting to be the proper thing
for farmers as well as merchants and
other business men to have printed sta
tionary. And we can see no reason
why they should not take their proper
Pf'>-a amnng buSinaa~ -raoH pJ ddOPtiuS
business methods in as many ways as
possible. There is combination of
business and sentiment in giving your
farm name like Valley View Place, y
Maple Spring Farm Hillside" or
something of the kind, as it lends GER
tain dignity and individuality to the
place, an increased sense of pride in the
proprietorship thereof, as well as addi-
tonal importance in the eyes of produce
dealers or commission merchants with
whom you are dealing A small invest
ment in printed stationary giving your
residence and business, such as breed
ing of thoroughbred stock, the maniac
ture of dairy produce, etc, might prove
of no slight advantage to you. as well
as giving a certain degree of satisfac-
ton. And when yo conclude to have
some note heads and envelopes printed
remember that the same can be had at
the CITIZEN Office as cheap and good as
anywhere.