davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TIE YAQUI LPRISIAG.

ST. Louis. Aug "a special dispatch 70 The
Globe Democrat from Nogales Ariz. says: 1.-TWO
Calling guns and detachment Of artillery from
the City OF Mexico. by way Of FL Paso, have been
hurried southwark route to the scene of the
Yaqui war. Troops are being marched across the
mountains from points in the State Of Chihuahua
and Durango 10 Join the forces now in the field AMI
other endorsements rushing from all quarters
TT is reported that emissaries have been sent
by the Yaqui leaders to ranches and mines all
the State OF Sonora, wherever of the tribe
are at work calling them TO with their com
patriots already in the field. and many Yaquis who
were employed in the big mining camps have dis
appeared Even in this vicinity. three hundred
miles distant from the Of hostiities. the
Yaquis employed in various kinds OF work IN
state OF disquiet quitting their employment AMI
going away, and those coming here from outside
points in Arizona, where there have been many
Yaqui laborers. report the same condition Of af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PHoToGRAPHIyG r4LUABLE COLLECTION.
ERNOR PRINCES STONE IDOLS BE-
FORE THE CAMERA.

Santa Fe ~ NJ. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD-F. ". Hodge
and the exploration party Of the Bureau OF Eth
noloCy at Washington. have been engaged for the
last few DAYS in taking photographs Of the unique
collection Of stone idols belonging 20 Ex-Governor
I, r. Prince II consists Of over thousand stone
idols collected in all parts OF New~Mexco by OK
Governor Prince In the last seventeen years. ana
IS the only complete collection in existence
The idols were all recovered by excavations made
upon the sites OF ancient Pueblo villages. Many ~
them are so brittle that they have been broken.
DESPITE the most careful handling. The appear
arce Of the idols is curious and besides represent
ing human beings. with faces expressing all sorts
Of emotions and having their hands folded In a
ueCuiar way across their chests. there are repre-
sensations Of animals with peculiar decorations or
Inscriptions
The idols are scupturAd ont of sandstone. rumice
lava and other materials. Some are light enough
to float in water. Some OF them arc almost SIX
feet high. II Is difficult to tell the ages Of m"
idols and il is only known that they were used 10y
the ancestors % The present Pueblo Indians before
the Spanish conquest. The collection Of eN-GoV-
ernor Prince has been nv comparatively Few
persons thus far hut for years the Bureau Of
Ethnology has been anxious to obtain photographs
Of them
Mr. Prince will probably will them 10 the Smith.
sonian Institution He also possesses pottery and
charre1 taken ont Of the excavations In which
an exhaustive treatise upon the aborgines Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
COTRT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--Appelate Diyisi1n-Recess
Supreme Court-spccal Term--Part Before Fi,.r.r.
4 S,SS' ssrP' Of f' SG e. Klein mate;
s6r st So core. sT Harris. 10 S seya ass n ss
Duffy; No 5. United States Trust Company agt. Caring.
a' t No E Rs2P- ~ TssssF r. s3 Y f s
istt jsTy!; 70 70 D,ssy az, pt:sly ~ il
q p.,ep. 60 Is Hermann AIT Hsrrnsnn yo A' r.
Z HSG:n as at NJ g. % 4ir at
No - McT>oughin ag singer: No ~ Ives ag,. White:
ford: 30 %. R-vnod, az. Chamberlain No q, ferry
at G2es N a. sicoa[ai ag, cOTsS No sS Mec
matter Of George W Church comOany; No g spsqdns
i ra%dE H Re- r H "a 4 Hs s. H s
g. matter q west one-hundred-sn dtwentieth-st 10
g. f aTen q as q at R:T ~
F Feacg . No 80 as r W Msv No
9 People ex rel Leo sst. ESnnsy; 10 g. Kst. :s
suprem. court-specai rernpar II--se,ors e!.ssA
' s9rTosa Ps'c a. S = e% Fi,sse
Court OfsSs at 1870 NJ . wills FOR ST2sa vs saISss
George r. Pron. Eiizaoe,h Mittenzur al 1880 a. n
oity court-spec,ai Ierm-S os conlan' J-caust
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Cour.
BY Fitzgerald. J.
Mutual Life Insurance Company ast. HuSSsrd-ssnss
Matter OF Miligan-Terenee J. McMsnus,
United States Trust Company agt. Chaner-decrys q
Conklin agt MclIanus e. winters-Henry p. Ncdova. .
BY Giegerich. J.
Chemical National Bank agt. Lnton-PredeY.ck q,
Wittkreau
RYAN ast. Howe-Georgs P. Heimberge.
Bischof agt. Katz--John J. Sullivan,
BY BlsehoH. jr, J.
Srnkman agt- vaughn-Henry G. Whitas
RECEIVERS APPoNrEn.
Supreme Court.
BY Fitzgerald, J.
Gustav p. Taussig sgt Minnie schlutep q al -ttws
caseS)--John WEIGH,
siegfried Rabnoattz ast Baithazar Bernard ct a.
Louis Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
the present year itatr e1pertA silk ana sak ,.,..
and products TO the value OF so16ssD hrs VSHHss

The official organ Of the Hungarian e,cy.,.-
be applied from September /. 1899. to the new GU :"
OF the Iron Gates. Everybody knows that q, =,
point the navigation OF the Danube was vs,v az,
fcult and even dangerous. For many Years -.
OF immense magnitude have been carried :.
order to improve the channel OF the DANUBE p, ~
were undertaken according to understandnarney
rived at by the different countries bordering ar
river. after many sittings OF a special confsr..as
clear between those Powers. for i've OF n..ery
Bavaria. Austria Rumana, Servia and Bulsars-
have protested against the schedule OF tolls rnnns.
by Hungary. which will exercise haneril ina,.ssed
on the commerce or the Balkan States with Aus,sss
and Hungary. 'A
While the street car strikers az Cleveland o,,.
were resortng TO the boycott the "coiffeurs or a.
ployes In the hair dressing establishments in pat,
were trying TO use the same weapon Of coercion p.
it must be said that both employees and bose, w..
in accord In regard 10 that warfare In fac, Nj
peals 20 the public that they relied upon i,s s.,,
ments OF solidarity TO make effective the elo.,,.
OF the hair dressing establishments Of the 2ln EN-
poyers out Of the 1880 in Paris Any boss who h.h
not posted in his shop window the "afnche " a.
programme. signed by the bosses and the work,n.
mems committees should be boycotted LITTLE h,n
was led 70 this. The refractory bosses found
upon their shop windows a notice SAYING: taTh.
public Is warned that customers who viii 20 10
the colffeuTs' establishments after s .. m (satur
days excepted and on Sundays after p. m shan
he ecOrches" which means in French skinnad
scorched. as 10 their purse as well as 10 their skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
IMPORTATION OF PRECIOUS STONES.
LARGE DIFFERENCE IN THEIR ESTIMATED
VALUE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND
APPRAISERS STORES.

According 10 the report Of the Appraisers stores
for the fiscal year ending June 80 last the importa
ton OF precious this port for that period
aggregated 500 o5l 2s From the statistics COM
piled at the local Custom House the total value or
these imports for the same period was sl3,6i2.s1f
difference of about s64OO,o0o. The importations at
all ports as shown In the Custom House report are
fully 100000 below the figures given by the APP
praisers Stores for this port alone.
The figures given out at the Appraisers stores are
vouched for by Appraiser Mndil, the appraiser CT
Jewels who declared yesterday that the system en-
ployed there precuded all possibility OF any mis-
take.
At the Custom House. Auditor Knapp when the
Appraisers figures were shown him. declared that
they must certainly be wrong. He announced MS
intention 70 send to the Appraisers stores to-day
TO see who had made the error. .
Diamonds have appreciated from 80 10 10 per cent
in value within the last six months. II Is SAID I'M
porters fix prices partly on the total amount I'M
ported, and should the report OF the Appraiser
prove erroneous. serious losses may result Inc
record year FOR diamond imports was lS5 inc aver
age yearly imports since then have been from
900 to 81 00O0O the increase for the last hscs
wear being attributed 10 the higher valuation rdtner
than the incre9 sed quantity of jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MR. COLERS EXEMPT LIST.
HE rs PREPARING IT FOR THE LOCAL BOARD
SATISFIED At THE TERMINATION
AEEAIn
or TIE AFFAIR

Controller Coler is preparing list NJ the en-
ployes Of his office which he wants the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners include in the exempt class.
The list is the submitted tn Ciyil
Service Commissioner Burt, Of the state Board,
and which the latter has agreed TO II will be
sent al once 10 the local Board. city Commis-
sion. which will hold a meeting on Monday, adopt
IT, and send II 10 the state Board for approval.
after receiving the Endorsement Of the Mayor.
All concerned have agreed 10 give 10 tho Con-
troer the places he asks for so that only the
formal action OF the civil Service boards i no0es
sary Under the charter all amendments must no
made by the City Commission. Controller 'oler
said Yesterday that he satisfied az the tc"-
mination OF the affair In his favor He said he
considered the subject closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

he REGARDS THEM AS GOOD INVESTMENTS. AND
THINKS MORE PUBLICITY SHOULD BE GIVEN
TO TIE OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANIES.
Arson r. Flower. head Of the firm Of Flower &
Co. Is reported as saying in interview on the
outlook for the industrials:
Il believe Industrial stocks are coming 10 tho
front. Those who invest in Industrial preferred
stocks sure OF their dividends as they
would be in railroad stocks. in my opinion.
would specialize particularly Federal Steel and In
ternational Paper. I believe the time has come
when publicity should be given TO the opera
lions Of the industrial companies. Tho public is
investing in these stocks and should therefore
know more about them Every department OF the
Federal Steel Company and the International
PAPER Company IL operated by men who are de-
voting their whole time and attention 10 them. Tho
constant effort Is TO reduce the cost OF production
and 10 sell the manufactured product at a minimum
OF proht hoping that the increase in business will
be sufficient 10 swell the volume OF profits
The International Paper Company report for the
nseal year ending July shows a handsome surplus
after paying dividends both classes Of stocks
Tho finished material has been furnished at a low
price and the policy OF the company will be 70
keep the price down The results for the last year
show the wisdom Of this policy. l shall be much
mistaken II the Federal Steel Company does not
earn more than 100000 net In the current fiscal
year. " IT., - ,
] do not hesitate to advise our investors to buy
these stocks The preferred stocks Of these partie
sas sHd sure Of th dividends but the
stocks have greater possibilities and likely TO
yield much higher returns than the preferred
"Thsre are probably some Industrial companies
saw that there will be fewer Industrial companies
reorganized than there were railroads reorganized
Years been in favor with investors in England, and
Ia an frst n All the standard railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WHY EAST INDIAN COPPER Is COMING

Robert NJ. Thompson. who is prominent in copper
interests. yesterday made a statement regarding
importation OF East Indian copper coins 10 the
United States. He said that erroneous i'm
preston had arisen that these coins were with
drawn from circulation because the market price OF
the metal was so high that the coins worth
more as metal than they were worth in circulation
The fact is said to be that the coins in question
have a circulating value to-day Of about "a cents
a pound OF copper; whereas they were sold at less
than IA cents pound. Mr.. Thompson says that
the coins sold by the Treasury of one OF the
native States. which had withdrawn them from
circulation and replaced them by small silver
coin. This was part OF the general change taking
place in the standard In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO OPPOSE THE REEF TRTST.
AT THEIR NATIONAL CONVENTION N THIS
CITY THE RETAIL BUTCHERS WILL TRY
TO GET LOMER PRICES For NEAT.


The National Retail Butchers Mutual Protective
Association will hold rs thirteenth annual conven-
ton IN this city next week The convention will hN
opened on Monday and Will close on Wedno sday
This association has membership ~ $3.50. and the
membership Of th~ twenty four New York state a.
visions Of tho organization Is $3.50. Of which $50
Al residents of this city.
Many retail dealers declare that the action of the
so-callcd big Four. the Beef Trust I'm raising the
prices Of meats ~ not Justified by existing condi
lions. and they propose 10 take steps at the
vention bring about a reduction OF prices CUES
tions relating to the credit system. the trading
stamp business and unfair treatment A. the hands
Of the wholesale will receive earnest consldera-
ton A determined effort will he made TO raise the
standard Of tho trade 10 a higher we'll A more
profitable level
The sessions will he held in the Terrace Garden
Assembly Hall, No. l5J East Fifty-eighth-st The
opening session will begin at 1870 a. IA. Monday
George II. Shaner. president OF the New-York AS
ISOLATION will deliver the address OF welcome Only
ono session will bo held the second day, and
that will be at a. m. az the delegates intend TO
spend the rest Of the day at Coney Island. The
closing session will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. number OF delegates have already
arrived In this city.
W G. Wagner. OF this city is the president OF
the National Association, and Daniel J. Haley OF
Troy. f. the secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

TO WHAT HE ATTRIBUTES THE REPORT OF HIS
INTENDED REMOVAL
Wilbur F. Wakeman. Appraiser Of the Port Of
New-York, referring 10 the rumor of his intended
removal by President Mckinley. said yesterday that
he knew nothing more of the report than he had
read In a morning newspaper. The question was
principally one Of politics. Mr. Wakeman added.
and was undoubtedly due to his persistent efforts
while in Office TO discourage as far as possible and
TO prevent the long standing system OF under
valuation practised by certain importers and
other corrupt practices. Mr.. Wakeman said he did
not know who the author of the report. and
he didn't care 70 discuss it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO POPULARIZE LAKE HOPATCONG.

The tranfc manager. the general passenger agent,
the general superintendent and other officials of
the Lackawanna Railroad have returned from Lake
Hopatcong where they have been In conference
with many OF the property holders with reference
10 a systematic effort 10 make that charming lake
only forty-two miles away. Of the most popular
inland summer resorts about New-York The
Lackawanna officials are considering plans for
train service which will make II possible for New
Workers 10 live az the lake during the with
out great Inconvenience. Hotel men will cooperate
with the railroad officials and the proprietors OF
steamboat lines. The management of the Lake
Hopatcong Club. formerly the Hotel Breslin has
lion is made in advance. go people There are
numerous other good hotels scattered about the
cliffs overlooking the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
Treasure SHiPS WRECKED.

Seattle Wash. Aug 3 (Sne-isn NNvs ~
disaster n NOR" Upper Yukon steamers has hN"n
received The Canadian Development Company
steamer AuEul!an was wrecked near White Horse
Rapids. and tho steamer i%~roU went 20 the
bottom IN Thirty Milo River The latter Vll Doc a
total wreck Roth steamers vcro heavily lo1d"i
but the passengers and crew reached shor" raf"ly.
There was probably ili0u, ln gold tho steamers
Humboldt ard Dr'g0 = = ric0'o e French
Canadian VINO paid me Government so 90 royalty
shortly before l'lying Dawson. was the richest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
no CANAL ENGINEER CHOSEN.

The Canal Committee OF the Legislature met yes
terday at the Office of the chairman General
Francis v. Greene, At No. II Broadway Those
present were General Greene, chairman; John n.
Partridge. Superintendent Of Public Works; f. A.
Bond, State Engineer and Surveyor: John n.
scatcherd and George f. Green. The chief matter
gineer to have charge OF the contemplated improve
nents on the Erie Canal General Greene said yes:
terday afternoon that one had been selected, and
pobably would not be, at the meetings OF the COM
mittee.- Nothing further was done that made
Lnpbnc and all further Information was refu.ed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MORE GOLD DISCOVERIES N CANADA

Revelstoke, B. C., Aug. difference Mccarthy.
Mayor OF Revelstoke. and I. T. Brewster OF this
city. have returned from Smith Creek In the Big
Bend district. and brought both gold and good
reports back with them n result OF their seventy
mile horseback trip up the Bend. Smith Creek
they say, has been pretty thoroughly staked by a
class OF prospectors who work on the principle that
silence Is golden. There are other streams. how
The gold brought in by Mayor Mccarthy and
Brewster consists OF quartz nuggets and dust
worth thousands of dollars. most of which was
secured by placer mining. Residents of Revelstoke
and neighboring places are much excited the
Big Bend prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SUPREME COURT CLERK BADLY HURT

William Geoghegan. who Is better known as
"Poet" Geoghegan. a clerk in the Supreme Court
was seriously hurt on Wednesday while attempting
TO board IN front of the City Hall. Mr.
Geoghegan is at his home. No. 107 West Ninety
fourth-st, and II is feared that his skull is tract
ured. He is under the care Of Dr. OHenlon Poet"
Geogheean Is we'll known character on the East
Side, having at one time been prominent in politics
.n the Thirteenth Ward and the old With Assembly
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO APPRAISF Mr.. EUANTEL'S JEWELRY.

Collector Bidwell yesterday ordered n seizure ap-
praisement Of the jewelry taken from the person
Of Albert H. Emanuel. resident Of this city. who
returned from abroad last Tuesday on the steam
shin Friedrich der Crosse. Mr. Emanuel's wife
was at the Hoboken pier 10 meet him. and In
spectors Brown and Donohue. who made the SELF
ure charged Mr.. Emanuel with trying 70 pass the
jewelry to her The articles seized consist Of A
diamond brooch wOmans gold watch and a gold
bracelet The total value OF the iewelry IS about
500 and not $500 originally reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
cox WANTED BT CUBAN POLICE.

New Orleans, Aug. 3 CspccaD-William A. Cox.
the man who is reported 10 have recently completed
the only directory OF Havana. o-day arrested
and placed in iail in this city at the urgent re-
quest Of the Cuban police
Cox shadowed from the moment Of his ar
rival. and this lIng arrested He denied
all knowledge Of the for his arrest and sail
he was route 10 Washington 10 consult with
the Government as to A complete census ~ Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TWO NEW CUNARDERS.
BEING BUILT ABROAD TO CARRY FREIGHT AND
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.

Two large steamships. 10 he devoted 70 the
carrying Of freight and steerage passengers. are
being built in Europe for the Cunard Line. They
are To be named respectively the Lexonia and the
1vernia. IT is said that there Is rivalry be-
tween this city and Boston TO which shall he
tie hailng port OF the vessels. and that both Yer
non II. Brown, the representative Of the line In
this city, and Alexander Martin, the Boston agent,
are In Europe for the purpose, among others, OF
urging the respective claims OF the two cities
Mr.. Floyd. the managing clerk Of the line said
yesterday that he knew nothing about the TWO
steamships. excepting that they wore being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The value OF all articles imported In Italy with
the exception OF bullion and precious metals. has
amounted to 7lsl21O6 lire during the first half OF
this year The lire is about 20 cents Last year the
value OF importations during the period was
larger by nearly A0000o0 lire. The expectations OF
Italy during tho first six months OF 1899 represented
value OF ga ,4S6 lire which is increase OF
about 81 ooo lire over the exports during the
period OF last year. Silk and all industries con-
nected with II have always been a large source Of
wealth to the Peninsula. During the frst half Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SPANISH-ANERTCAN TOPICS.

Rumors continue to be circulated by cable dis
patches relative TO alleged intention of tho
Spanish American republics 70 form a sort OF po-
ltical confederacy 10 resist attempts at supremacy
which are groundlsssly attributed TO the United
States in regard the Latin countries Of this CON
tinent The Tribune has already referred 10 thar
matter, and said that Brazil had been mentioned
as destined TO be the head Of that future South
American hegemony. The Argentine Republic
would hardly consent 20 the realization Of that
political dream. and meanwhile Argentina Is more
preoccupied with the state Of public opinion in Eu
rope than with he Intentions gratultousy attrihut
Cd 10 the United States The "Prensa." Of Buenos
Ayres complained recently that the European
press when II writes about Argentina, speaks only
OF the debt Of that country. That press says
Buenos Ayres's great organ. writes as n our re
never make any mention Of the progress OF the
try. any more than Of the increase in its exports
II is useless to point out the amount OF harm done
rcspondence This evil might be easily neutralized
II the Government caused from time 10 time to be
Concise information relative TO the production and
10 the expectations ~ our country
The assassination Of General Heureaux. Presi-
dent ~ trc Dominican Republic. gives a renewed
interest TO the story OF the murder Of President
Idiarte Borda OF Uruguay. That incident. which
occurred last year. was followed by the trial Of the
young murderer. Ayellno Arredondo. and he was
enced by political considerations. second trial
was ordered by the Government, and the jurymen
Autopsy y'h having been held on the body Of the
murdered President Il not proved that his
death was caused directly by the revolver shot
hred by the young Lieutenant The Jury COM
posed like the frst, OF men belonging ~ the party
opposed 70 Senior Idarte Borda.
The articles in the British press relative to what
some Brazilans call the approaching conquest
of South Africa by the English Yankees" have
caused some emotion in the cities OF the youngest
OF the American republics Senior Ruy Barbosa
one of the most celebrated Journalists in Brazil In
his paper "a Imprensa." has treated with great
energy the pretensons of Cecil Rhodes and his
friends. Brazil is great believer in the principle
of arbitration. which 1t has Inscribed In Its Con-
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MOLIyEr1 B4IL MONEY RErrRyEp

Judge Blanchard. I'm Part | Of the Court Of Gen
cral Sessions yesterday morning granted tho mo-
ton made by Barlow : Weeks on Wednesday and
signed order directing that the $500 deposited
with the city Chamberlain by General Molneux
because Of the assault charge against his SON Rol
and r. Molncux, be returned 10 him. The money
has been In the possession of the city Chamber
lain about three mOnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
NEW SHOE SHANK COMPANY.

Brockton, Mass, Aug st is learned here that
the manufacturers OF steel shoe shanks are form
ing a company, to be capitalized at 100000 Fac
tories In whitman this city and Fairhaven are in
terested In the negotiations. These nrms contTol
the shoe shank trade OF the country. The pro
motors Of the company state that it will not be
a trust and that each factory will continue TO run
as usual with practically no change In manage