davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
cUARGED WITH STEALING SAILORS.

The Hoboken police have been on me LOOKOUT LOT
NO time for a man who. they say, has been In
49, habit Of 'shanghang'' sailors and hremen
tror, Cerman steamships docking in Hoboken, and
shipping them sometimes against thsir Will WITH n,
TTSosdav night Frank Weihler. thirty-nine
years old OF No IS? e sGok While was rs
~ so tho detective says OF trying 10 prevail
mon several sailors the steamship Auguste Vic
uPJtnn ~ The Hamburg Line. which sailed yester-
tora' o ancompany him to New-York Weihler
DAY eeranded until to-day to enable the police to
Ea.,,re additional evidence against hln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
rrcgT ROPE WALKER KILLED.

George Junnger. seventeen years Old OF NO IL
Dodd-st West Hoboken. was assisting several
other Young men In rigging up a tight rope IN
Kroebels Boulevard Park. Union Ill., on Monday
night when fifty foot pole, which was being
placed In position fell, killing him Instantly The
his head.
Juninger was a silk weaver by trade, and was
nm amateur tight rope walker. and had promised
TO give a performance at picnic OF the Arbeiter
Turn Verein. of West Hoboken, at the park to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER ARRAIGYED.

Mrs Annie Childs. Of Hayes. who left the home
of James Green, her brother-in-law, at No Is
Hunter-ave, Long Island City, taxing his two
children, whom she afterward turned 10 the
Gerry society arraigned before Magistrate
Connorton yesterday In Long Island City she
begged Mr.. Green not 10 prosecute her. and said
she had no intention OF kidnapping the children.
Mr.. Green asked that the case be adjourned,
he unable TO get his witnesses yesterday. The
case went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
gOPSF KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

BeIleville Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-A horse attached to
= wagon belonging to a New-York firm received
shock OF electricity at Mill-st. and Washington
ave this morning. from which IT died instantly.
r,, drivar had gone into a store to deliver some
Goods and while so doing the horse walked 10 the
other side Of the street and leaned IT'S head against
noie az the North Jersey Street Railway, and fell
70 the ground dead. T. driver rushed out. and
in attempting to loosen the harness also received'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SPRAYING ASPARAGUS TO KILL FUyGUs

Wading River Long Island. Aug. iO.-Professor
Shrine, OF the Jamaica Experiment Station OF tho
State Agricultural Department. arrived here TO-
day TO make tests and give directions In the sprav
ing OF asparagus beds to prevent the fungus growth
that attacks the plant at this season OF the yesr
and ruins next seasons crop. The Bordeaux mix
ture is 10 be used. The growers 10 do tho work
under Professor Sirrne's direction and Instruction
The result. OF course, will not be known until next
year The asparagus industry is n large and
Important one on the east side Of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
yopr POBBERIES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Aug. lO-Durng the progress OF the
Aaryost home near Princeton Junction last night
more than a dozen houses In that vicinity were
looted by robbers. About N"o worth OF vaiuapleS
- ,o,or Among the houses entered by the
s,rglars were those OF Thomas Curran. Elwood
pue william Fagon Gilbert Rue. John Prime and
Esorrge Dennison The largest booty was obtained
la, la acme iewelry Elwood Rue lost $50 In money
o. the thieves The residents OF the community
hoya appointed several men 10 search for the ROB-
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
PRESIDENT NOT TO BE AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. Aug. 10 (speciaD. -Several weeks
ago President Mckinley Informed Dean Price OF
the Summer School OF Theology that he would
visit Ocean Grove II the health Of Mrs Mckinley
o,,,d nermIt Tonight DR.. Price received the fol-
,u,rg telegram from Vice-President Hobart, who
is visiting the President
:, &c s,mply impossible for the President TO visit
-, Iarsav as YOU desire. c. A. HOBART.
NJ, d,snoses OF the rumor the effect that
psident Mckinley will visit Long Branch, Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park the latter part OF the pres
,apfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

Charles Kian. eighteen years old, who while
riding n bicycle IN Walnut-st., Newark. on July 81
ran down and fatally injured Frederick c. Hawkins.
sixty years old. arrested in Newark yester-
day afternoon by officers from the Prosecutors
office and a charge OF mansaughter made
against him. After striking Hawkins. Kian rode
OFF. and his identity was not known until the police
ton OF the bicyclist was employed by J. l.. Heiman
& Co, hat block manufacturers In Bruen-st. kian
confessed that he had run down Hawkins. but pro-
tested that IL was unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
ANOTHER ROBBERY IN BLOOMFIELD.

Harvey Dodd at Park and State SITS, in this place.
was entered by burglars some time yesterday and
,ewelry and revenue stamps were stolen. The
yoniiv went away for the day, and when they
rranched home in the evening the robbery was dis
covered The police believe that the robbery was
comn,Itted by the same person who broke into the
house OF Henry Parkhll, as told In to-day's Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
A DECISION AGAINST DADDY.
JUDGE HURD CoMPELs HIM TO wITHpfA"
HIS LIST OF ELECTION OFFICIALS.

HIS LIST OF EBE7 IIU4N OF TV'7'f'''
Michael J. Dady. chairman OF the fepuohcah
Executive Committee, met with another defeat yes
terday in the County Court. BY a decision or
Judge Hurd. he will have to file the list OF election
officials which was submitted to him by Thomas
H. Wagstan, executive member from the frs'
Ward This decision will compel Mr. Dady 10
withdraw his own list. just as he had TO DO IN 'he
case OF the list presented to him some time ago by
ex-Sherin William j. Buttling. Of the Firth ward
In each case Mr. Dady arrogated to himself as
oxocut,va chairman tho power to submit any
names he pleased The courts in each case DECIDED ec
against him. Despite these decisions. MI D ,hy
said Yesterday that he intended 10 submit other
names and that they would do Just as well as any
others on Election Day. Those who are acquainted
with Mr. Dady said that he would not do anything
OF the kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
JACOB LORILLARD'S BARN BURNED.

Mount Holly. Aug lO-A large barn on the farm
OF Jacob Loriard nephew OF Pierre Lorard. was
discovered to be on fire at early hour this morn
ing. Before the local Fire Department could reach
the scene the fire had gained such Roadway that
II impossible TO stop Its progress. The barn
totally destroyed, and the loss was about 5000.
covered In part BY Insurance.
The valuable stock in the barn saved. but
the entire crops OF hay and oats were destroyed.
The origin Of the fire IL unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CUTTENBERGS TAY RATE.

The tax rate OF Gutenberg for the year lss9-1No
has been struck by Assessor u. J. Lahnes at 81 rs
for 800 an increase OF u points over the rate
OF last year. The total valuations, real and per-
sonel IN Gutenberg amounts 20 s+02+0. or an
increase OF 81 200 over last years figures The In
towns expenses. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
AReoNAUr EXPLOSION VICTIM DEAD

William Olsen. a dock builder. OF No. 81 Man
hasset Place. who was injured by the explosion
pn Monday on board the submarine boat Argo-
naut. lying In Erie Basin. died yesterday. The ex-
plosion was caused by carpenter lighting a torch
pear where gasolene had leaked. Olsen was struck
Nv Tying piece OF iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
MYSTICAL FESTIVAL AT OCEAN 6Ro'H'

Ocean Grove. Aug 10 CSpeciaD.-rhe C hiIdrsn.
Musical Festival IN the Auditorium th's eY 800
attracted an audience OF more IMAM e's
pnntassnr TaI,e Morgan conducted the chorus CONF
osad ., one thousand children The programme
opened with a patriotic prelude represenrins VII III.
triumphant entry OF the American NAVY, 70 .sThs
dran Sang The Palms" The FlsheTIne!l Ar.TS
Aneelus''e and The Stars and stripes 1904
To morrow evening an oratorio VIII DO 'e"N'~
With Walter Damrosch leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LAYING A sYyAGoGUEs CORNERSTONE.

MAYOR PAGAN AND ATTORNEY MINTURN PEI.
FORM THE CEREMONY.
Mayor Lawrence Pagan and Corporation Attorney
lanes F. Minturn OF Hoboken, laid the corner
stone OF the new synagogue OF the Congregation
Moses Montefore orthodox Jews, which IS being
erected IN Grand-st. between Newark and First
St. that city, on Wednesday night The Mayor
fingered over the work OF plasterng up the corner
stone for several minutes and his friends said
afterward that ne handled the ro"el IKE e pro-
fessional bricklayer. The Mayor ana At'orney both
was proud of her Hebrew residents.
The building will be 50 feet long ana 81 Feet vide.
The lrst story will be OF brick and the upper pat
will be OF framework.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
JOHN P. MADDEN AT sARAyAC LAKE

John P. Madden. the Democratic leader in
Queens County. received visit from Coroner Ph,lin
T. Cronin, of Far Rockaway; p. J. Mara of Flush
ing and William l.. Woodlll. OF Long Island City
at Saranac Lake. They returned yesterday AMI
report him convalescent and able 10 walk about
the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
THINKS EVERY HOUSE A CREMATORY.
HENRY WEBER A PIANO MAKER, TO BE EN-
AHMED AS TO HIS SANITY.

AHMED AS TO his SANITY.
Henry Weber. a piano maker employed IN the
Stelnway factory at Stoinway, was removed late
Wednesday night from his home. at No. 1857 Stein
way-ave., TO the police station In Long Island CITY,
He was committed to the Queens County jail yes
terday pending an examination into his sanity.
Weber ina gines that he smells human flesh burn
ing at all times. Some OF his neghbors say that he
is constantly visiting them and asking them to
stop burning flesh in their houses. He insists that
there cremat tories in the houses. and has made
demands that the authorities take steps to abol-
ish them.
When he was arrested his wife acted so strangely
that II was at first thought she would also have to
be placed under restraint Weber had bank,
book ca Hing for about 500 in cash. two watches and
numerous pieces OF jewelry. His wife chung to him
and insisted upon being taken with him wherever
he went Webber is expert at his trade, ana
owns the house in which he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
COLONEL SIMS BODY ARRIVES.

THE REV. DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT TO CONDUCT THE
FUNERAL IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The body of Colonel William f. Sim, who died on
Wednesday in Pittsield Mass. brought last
evening TO the home Of his daughter, Mrs Isabella
Hoyt of No. 264 ST. James Place. Brooklyn. The
body was taken charge Of at the Grand Central
Station In Manhattan by Undertaken William f.
Stafford and William T. Grover. a nephew OF
Colonel Sim. The coffin placed in hearse
and Mr. Stafford and Mr. Grover followed II in a
coach
Mr. stafford said that the funeral services would
be held on Sunday afternoon in Plymouth Church
and that the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott formerly
pastor OF that church, would offciate The burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
A WRIT OF PROHIBITION
The O'Connor Suit Will Not Be
Beard This Morning.
SERVED ON JUDGE CLANCY
The Affidavit Charges That the Court Is
Prsjudiced and Has No Jurlsdic-
ton in the Matter--Will Be
Heard January ID.

The order to show cause in the re-
ceivership of Rurdette O'Connor against
the Boston & Montana Mining COM
pany, which has been set for hearing
before Judge CLANCY at 10 o'clock this
morning, will not be heard at that time,
as a writ of prohibition from the SUI
preme court was served on Judge Clan
cy yesterday afternoon. The writ was
issued by Chief Justice Brantly on the
affidavit of John F. Forbis, attorney
for the 3. & M. company, who went to
Helena on Tuesday to bring the matter
before the supreme court. The affidavit
upon which the writ was issued was
prepared in Helena and charges that
Judge Clancy Is prejudiced. and there
fore disqualified, and further that the
court has no jurisdiction The writ
served on Judge Clancy states that it
has been represented to the supreme
court in behalf of the Boston & Mon
tana company and other defendants
that by the action of OConnor it is
sought to have receiver appointed
with full power and authority to take
possession of the properties Of the COM
pany to sue the New York company
for damages, to dissolve the Montana
company and sell its property by the
receiver.
1t is further made to appear that
Judge Clancy is disqualified from pref
udice from making any order whatso-
ever in the case, and that the district
court has no power or jurisdiction I'M
der the laws or customs of the state to
entertain the case and to make the or
der requested, but notwithstanding
such want of power and jurisdiction
and disqualification Judge Clancy pro-
poses to entertain jurisdiction and to
make the order for which O'Connor has
made application, and that although
requested to vacate the order to show
cause and to refrain from making any
order in the case the judge has refused
to desist from acting therein, and that
unless prohibited he will make an order
to the irreparable injury of the defend
ants, as they have no plain, speedy or
adequate remedy at law or in equity or
by appeal.
Concluding the writ says that not
withstanding the facts stated Judge
Clancy Is continuing to unjustly ag-
grieve and Cypress the defendants, in
contempt of the supreme court, against
the laws and customs of the state and
to the manifest damage and prejudice
and grievance of the defendants by as
Stunning to entertain jurisdiction
wherefore the supreme court commands
him to desist from further proceedings
in the case and from taking any action
on the order to- show cause until the
further order of the supreme court
Judge Clancy is further ordered to
show cause before the supreme court
on Jan. IA why he should not be abso-
lutely restrained from proceeding any
further in the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, SO.
Silver, %.
S. r. Fair has gone to Helena.
Rent pianos from Orton Bros.

ollNGI, %.
S. r. Fair has gone to Helena.
Rent pianos from Orton Bros.
J. A. Talbot is over in Great Falls.
S. Poznanski of Helena is in town.
Reeds carriages heated. Phone 35.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy.
Alexander Newman came over from
Helena last evening.
Miss Julia Gilroy has returned from
Salt Lake City.
Closing them out, boys all wool suits
for $150. Boucher.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co., 119 North Main street.
Attorney E. S. Macdonald has moved
to the Hennessy building.
w. S. Cobban left last evening on
trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis
Joe Ceska has gone to San Francisco,
where he will make his future home
Nothing more beneficial than a visit
to Gregson Springs. Con Hayes, prop.
A choice smoke-the Flor de Balti-
more-domestic. Sold by all dealers
c. w. Newton and 7. P. Newton have
started for Cuba on a two months
trip.
For Sale.-Combination pool and bill
lard table. Montana Liquor COM
pany.
DR.. A. C. Leggatt has returned from
st. Louis, where he snent the holi-
days.
IA Contented Woman will begin the
Butte engagement at the Grand to-
night.
M. D. Leehey has moved his law
office to suite $40, fifth floor, Hennessy
block.
]. L. Sweeney of Missoula is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. DR.. Whitford and Mrs
Thoroughman.
"Gayest Manhattan" the popular ex-
travaganza, will be at the Grand next
Sunday evening.
A pleasant thing before or after meals,
West India Bitters; $1.00 a bottle. Mon
tana Liquor Co.
They are the best thing you ever saw
for the money; the mems suits We sell
for $40. Boucher.
Butte Brewery beer is the best made.
Order a case to your house and you will
enjoy your evenings.
Excelsior sewing machine oil is the
best; will not gum or spoil your ma
chine. Sherman sells it.
Attorney William scallon left yester-
day for San Francisco, where he will
make his home in future.
This week constitutes the opening of
a new term at Butte Business college.
Many new students enrolled
Mrs. Cora Stapleton has accompanied
her son, Guy, to Helena, to remain
while the legislature is in session.
Sheriff Regain left yesterday after
noon over the Oregon Short Line for
Richmond, Va, with requisition papers
for Llewellyn S. Hatch, charged with
embezzlenhent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
POSTPONE PROCEEDINGS.
An Alternative Writ Issued in the Il. &
M. Case.

D.
M. Case.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Jan. 1.-THE supreme court
this afternoon issued an alternative
writ of prohibition directed to Judge
Clancy and Burdett O'Connor, calling
upon them to show cause why they
should not be perpetually restrained
from any further proceedings in the
case instituted by O'Connor Saturday
when he asked the court to appoint a
receiver for the Boston & Montana and
for an injunction to restrain the New
York company from further manage
ment of the Boston & Montana affairs
The writ is returnable Jan. IA, when
Clancy as judge, and O'Connor are to
show cause why it should not be made
perpetual. Tomorrow was the day set
by the Butte judge for the Boston &
Montana to show cause why the petit
ton of O'Connor for a receiver should
not be granted.
To-days action by the supreme court
Will, of course, postpone proceedings in
the lower court until the supreme court
has passed upon the merits in the tenn
porary writ of mandate. Samuel Nc
Murran, marshal of the court, left for
Butte tonight with copy of the
courts order to serve upon Judge
Clancy and O'Connor The writ was
issued upon the petition of Forbis and
Evans. Their retition is accompanied
by the various papers in the case. as
well as the papers in the case of For
roster and MacGinnis VS.. the Boston &
Montana who also seek to have a re-
ceiver appointed, now before the su-
preme court upon writ Of review to
be heard Friday.
This has been busy day with the
court. Besides the above, the court
heard arguments that lasted nearly all
day in the case of the state VS.. Spotted
Hawk, the Cheyenne Indian now under
sentence to hang for murder, upon a
motion for a new trial, Colonel Sand
ers, the attorney for the Indian Rights
association, represented the defendant,
and Attorney General Nolan the state
Both attorneys made exhaustive argu-
ments, reViewing the Voluminous evil
dence and quoting numerous author
tiles.
The court also received the report of
the committee Of lawyers recently ap-
pointed to examine applicants for Ger
tificates to practice law in Montana
The committee reported that of the
nine applicants six, in the opinion of
the committee, We're entitled to prac-
tice as follows: Peter Breen, w. T.
Cushing, Carl J. Smith, Butte j. NJ.
Edmundson, Anaconda. James Rivenes,
Glendive, and G.. II. Simpson, Column
bus. The court. in a few days. will
probably direct that certificates be is
sued to them
Two murder cases are set for argu-
ment Tomorrow, state VS.. Geddes and
WEIGH, both serving long sentences in
the penitentiary for being implicated
in the killing of Winnifred Brown in
Custer county. The attorney general
to him will be q. f. Goddard, w. II.
Dewitt and G.. r. Middleton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
ARRESTED THE syR|ANS
The Chropic Trouble Has Broken
Out Again.
TWO FACTIONS INVOLVED
A Woman Aroused the Police by Tell
ing Them That Five Men Were
Trying to Kill Her Husband
Threats of Murder

The troubles that have distracted the
members of the Syrian colony for some
months, but which have of late quieted
down considerably. broke out yestar-
day in new spot and as 4 conse-
quence, grave charges are made by one
side against the other and warrants
are out for the principals in ruction
that took place yesterday forenoon.
About noon Mrs. Stephen Ferris Sha-
ban appeared at police headquarters in
very excited condition and told the
officers five men We're trying to kill
her husband. Officer Sullivan was sent
to the Syrian quarter to investigate,
but when he got there, Officer Foley
had preceded him, and had Stephen
Ferris shaban, his brother, Seven sha-
ban and Asaf George under arrest
Officer Foley had his hands full with
the two Shabans and had called on ex-
Justice of the Peace Burns to take
charge of George. All three were talk
en- to the station and booked for dis
turbance. They all gave bonds and
were released.
Later the two sides to the difficulties
repaired to the county attorneys off
to make complaint against the other.
l.
George had uttered threats in the pres
ence of several people, to spill his
blood and had attacked him with a
knife. He exhibited slash in his coat,
where he said George had tried to cut
him, and he accused John and Paul
and Antoine George Of being implicated
in the attempt to do him up. A COM
plant charging the three with assault
in the third degree was granted.
r,1,t,o III
before Asaf George appeared to tell his
story. He said Stephen Ferris Shaban
had attempted to murder him, and a
complaint charging Shaban with first
degree assault was granted and filed in
Justice Nichols court, upon which a
warrant for Shaban's arrest was is
sued.
The trouble which brought about yes
terdays affray, as near as could be as
certained from the statements made to
County Attorney Connolly, was merely
renewal of hostilities over an old
matter. Some months ago George was
alleged to have become a disturbing
factor in Shaban's domestic affairs, and
there was a big row in the colony. Mrs
Shaban was cut with knife and there
were half a dozen arrests. Since that
time attractions of peace have been
frequent up to a few weeks ago, and
Shaban and George have always been
conspicuous figures I'm them. Yester-
day, it is said, George assaulted Sha-
bans sister and knocked her down.
Shaban took hand and went after
George with a knife, others in the coll
ony interfered, and when Officer Foley
put in an appearance, the livelest kind
of scrimmage was in progress. Sha-
ban was jabbing at George with knife
while the latter was dodgin~ the prods,
and half dozen Syrians were endeav-
oring to separate the combatants.
When Officer Foley attempted to quell
the riot he came near being cut, which
had the effect of bringing matters to a
club he laid about him with such good
purpose that peace was soon restored
and he marched his prisoners off to
Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
Death of an Old Timer,

A. c. White, an old-timer in Butte,
died last evening at his home at No. II
East Silver street of lung trouble, with
which he had been afflicted for more
than year and for the relief of which
he had frequently visited California.
The deceased had lived in Butte IS
years. He was formerly contractor
and builder, but for the past six years
had been engaged in the hardware bus
mess in South Main street. Deceased
was IS years of age and was a member
Of Lincoln post, G. A. r. The body is
at TachelTs undertaking rooms, where
the funeral will occur Friday. The body
will be shipped to California, where the
widow of the deceased resides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Drew Arrested While He Was Going
Through Il Mans Pockets.

George Drew. a bartender by occupa-
ton, was booked at the city jail last
night for robbery, in the act of COM
matting which he was observed by two
police officers, who took him into GUS
tody.
Jimmy Peoples, rounder, got full
and went to sleep in the saloon run by
Mrs. White at the corner of Main and
Mercury streets. While he dozed, Drew
walked in and proceeded to go through
him. Officers Peter and Curley hap
pened to be on the outside and through
the window they watched the proceed
ings. They waited till the job was fin
ished and walked in and arrested Drew
On him they found $40 he had appropri-
ated to himself from Peoples funds.