davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

6M Fs<tYle Coast RtsesG Caw-
=. psey, S'&h . capital sssek of
N,M0,WO kas sbsor6s6 stbes Of
Ms prasetbd e,ze&s, Ea6ten<y Of tie
Pacific coast. The dkzl ~ss etess6
oaE yesterday sf1U negpttzttons
attending ovsv str months. Last
spring . conditional ssls of tie pvbs-
etpsl erseker fsdonks on tie coast
wss nssdt, bst fsa Aw.sh opb,g to
tie fsilsrs Of tie prpmsteyy to nssks
tie payments agreed sppn. Tie
psrhasecs az tie sans ssopis ~hs
~ere Interested n As original DEAL
By tie terms Of tie sac, As no
Seattle factories pass sndey ons ovs-
ers6ip. Euensfvs Improvements btg
be made to tie factory formerly sbnss
BY tie Portland Crscks- Company,
located IN tbs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
Eastern Syndicate Buys Ssv-
en- Coast Factories
INVESTS OVER \ MILLION.
Improvements and Changes N
Seattle EstsbI.shmsnts.

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- ssssA AvsDos - - gssaUuS1
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ne pss ESSss - GSODsssss~D
WSsh GvsUs Dvssssu 80 GsvUoUv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
Elastic Prices.

saTae aTttessns' charges asa-.
s<NTs Il Mat ne patfsnE u GnsA
sf%actFtx ~ eh&rKw adjustable NJ
.e at - n&ttAs :has searce and SIKH produce.
~ ssiees are she
IL CLAY EvEEsoLE- opsicsAn. - First Ave. esascA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
STONE THROWER HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
ASH SAID HE HAD WORKED FIFTEEN AND
A HALF HOURS STEADILY BEFORE
JOINING THE BROOKLYN


John Ash OF No. 62 Fifteenth-st.. Brookiyn' IA
striking motorman was arraigned yesterday III
the Butler-st police court. on n charge OF having
thrown a stone a week ago at the private cur
Ampere of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany Detective Sergeant Edward j. Harrington
was the principal witness against Ash The ue-
tectlve who was on the at the time' SAID tnal
he saw Ash throwing the stone. ana that ne hau
chased him through several vacant lots and nnaly
caught him.
Ash said ne had been employed Tor some ume
by the company and that he had worked steadliy
for fifteen and a half hours before he went on
the strike from II 45 o'clock Saturday morning
until 3:25 Sunday morning. when he left his car 10
get something to eat and started to go to WORK
at $50 o'clock He said that II he had MADE any
admission as to throwing stone he had forgotten
f. Ash was held in 81 900 bail TO await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Magistrate Lemon. In the Ewen-st police court
yesterday had before him Edward CON- thlrty
years old OF No. 235 Cook-st. Goff was accused OF
having placed log in front of a trolley car at
Bushwick and Flushing ayes. last Tuesday after-
noon. He denied the charge, and said that on
that afternoon he had his little dog with him. and
that he stopped over TO pick UP the dog OUT OF tc
rain carry II the street Wnen ne Iell over
the log. The Magistrate adjourned the case until
tomorrow morning. -,
A dozen boys were also arraigned before the
Magistrate In connection with the strike troubles
On the representation Of their parents, ana owlrg
to the fact that their offences were OF a trivial
nature he suspended sentence on all OF them.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
STRIKE MAY SPREAD TO JERSEY CITY.
FREIGHT HANDLERS DEMAND MORE PAY AFTER
CONFERRINo WITH NFW-YORKERs

FREIGHT HANDLERS DEMAND MORE PAY AFTER
coNFERRING WITH NEWCOMERS.
The strike Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panys freight handlers may extend TO Jersey City,
where 7SO employed. A delegation Of the
strikers from New-York had conference with the
Jersey City men early yesterday, and persuaded
them TO join the strike for 20 cents an hour. They
are now paid II cents The Jersey City employees
had a meeting and decided to make formal de-
mand for the increase OF three cents an hour A
committee was appointed and waited on Superin-
tendent Welch yesterday afternoon. The men In
tended TO quit work Immediately If the demand
was not complied with The superintendent stated
that the company had always treated them kindly.
and IT would be ingratitude to leave before the
officials of the company had an opportunity to
consider the demand. The superintendent stated
that he had no authority in the premises. and
asked the men 10 continue at work until he had
submitted their demand to the proper officials
The committee held consultation and concluded
10 wait until noon tomorrow for the company's
answer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
REWARDS FOR POLICEMEN.
THE MEN RECEIVE FIVE DAYS OF EXTRA vAcA


THE MEN RECEIVE FIVE DAYS OH EXTRA |ACA-
TIoN WITH FULL PAY.
The Police Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday afternoon adopted the following:
Resolved That by reason Of the extraordinary
service of the members of the uniformed force dur
ing the last ten days a leave or absence with ful
pay be and is hereby granted to each sergeant, de-
tective-sergeant. detective officer roundsman ana
patrolman for five days in addition TO regular va
cation. and the Chief OF Police is directed TO SO
arrange such leave in each case as not 10 impair
the efficiency Of the force.
The Commissioners have no power to grant any
extra leave with pay to captains, inspectors deputy
chiefs and the Chief. the law limits the time
allowed with full pay for officers Of the ranks men
toned to twenty days The Commissioners also re-
warded about eighty patrolmen who had charges
against them last week by dismissing the COM
plants in each case.
Chief Devery late yesterday afternoon began the
work OF cutting down the number of policemen
on strike duty in Manhattan and Brooklyn. A
number Of the Manhattan men who have been IN
Brooklyn In the last ten days were sent back TO
their own precincts. The Chief also reduced the
number of men on duty at the various carhouses
and power houses All of the men. however. Will
be kept reserve In police stations FOR a snort
period.
While the Chief Is cutting down the number of
mer on reserve and also the number of men on de-
tail he has a large force Of men in citizens clothes
along the lines of the streetcars In this borough
and Brooklyn and also riding on the cars.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
GERMAN RIGHTS ACQUIRED.
THE GRUsoN IRON COMPANY TO MANUFACTURE
CHILLED IRON CONSTRUCTION UNDER
PATENT PROCESS

Winsted. Conn. July H-Word reached here to-
night from Lime Rock. this State. TO the effect
that the Gruson Iron Company. recently incor-
porated under the laws OF the State of New-Yo
with n capital of 800 900. had acquired the exclu-
sive right in the United States, under contract
with the Fried -Krupp- -Gruson works. OF Magde-
burg. Buckau. Germany TO manufacture chilled
cast iron rotating turrets and other chilled armor
construction for coast Defence also the rights for
the manufacture Of minimum. port gun carriages
and all machinery used In connection with ar
mored fortihcations. Under the contract the Ger
mans convey full rights 10 the process and ex-
perience and information.
1t Is stated that the new company will soon be-
gin the construction OF large plant at a point
not yet decided upon. and that the manufacture OF
coast defence armament with American material
and by American workmen will follow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
For other sports see page four)
TWO NEW MORGAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.
BUILT AT NEWPORT NEWS TO REPLACE VESSELS
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT.

BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Two new steamships to take the places OF two
of the Morgan Line vessels which were sold to the
Government in the spring Of 1895 have been COM
pleted at the Newport News shpyards. They
have been named. respectively El Norte and FL
Sud The latter will probably arrive here on
Thursday OF this week 1t is said that the new
steamships will be the fastest in the home coast
trade and that their facilities for loading and un-
loading are superior to those OF most vessels OF
their class Their hulls are Of steel throughout
the outside plating having vertical lap joints be-
low the water line There are three continuous
decks ard a partial top deck at the forward
part of forehold. Each ship carries two steel pole
masts. The dimensions OF the vessels are: Length,
4O6 feet breadth. moulded. IS feet depth, moulded.
TO awning deck. 80 feet inches: gross tonnage.
4665 tons; net tonnage 1906 tons The engines are
OF triple expansion type, cylinders 50, 62 and ~
inches In diameter with n stroke OF "a inches.
Steam Is furnished by three double euded boilers
l3 feet 10 inches In diameter and D1 feet long. The
working pressure Is lsO pounds square inch. The
bunker capacity is placed AT 900 tons.
Both steamships are so constructed that they
can be converted into cruisers on short notice. and
they would each be capable OF carrying batteries
OF twelve 6-nch rapid fire guns.
The vessels were built under the superintendent
OF Horace See marine architect OF this city.
They are to ply between this city and New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
INNOCENT VICTIMS OF STRIKE ANGER.
ONE MAN DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS AND
ANOTHER MAN AND HIS WIFE ARE
SEVERELY INJURED IN
BROOKLYN

Rudolph Bentzhern. forty-two years DID, Of No 43
6umner-ave.. Brooklyn. died In st. Johns Hospital
;n Long Island City yesterday. He was victim
of the trolley strike. BentZherff not railroad
man. but he wore cap similar 10 those worn by
conductors and motormen. He was walking along
Morris-ave on Sunday. July l6 when gang Of
strike sympathizers, believing him to be
union man. attacked him. They beat him severely
and stoned him. One OF the stones struck him
the head and fractured his skull
George Lynch. twenty-eight years Old OF No. 24Ss
Futon-st.. while In saloon at Willians-ave. and
Futon-st. yesterday morning. was attacked by sew
eral men, who believed him to be "scab." They
told him that he was non-union man. He said
that ne was not striker, but that he was IN gym
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
HARNESS RACING.
GOOD CONTESTS BUT SMALL ATTENDANCE
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, July 24.-The Grand Circuit races De
gan to-day under favorable weather and track
conditions, but the attendance was somewhat DIS
amounting owing in the main TO the street rail-
road strike. There four events on the pro-
eramme the 2:14 trot 216 pace. 2:2I pace ana 2'l9
trot Only two races were finished. one being post
poned entirely and the other going over uhih-
ished The race of most interest was the 2:l4 trot
Altoka was O hot favorite before the race began
hut he only got one heat and, after hot finishes
between Charley Kerr. Bonnatella and Altoka'
Chanty finally landed the race.
Macmillan, the favorite. would have won the 2:lo
pace with ease in the first three heats, except for
an accident to his suky In the first heat The heat
was finished one wheel. and McCarty was
thrown at the finish, but other damage was
done 1t took the favorite until the fourth heat to
recover himself and then he went out, winning as
he pleased. The pools sold with Maximilian IA
vorite at $50 Gypsy Red SIS, Star Hal and Sweet
Violet $40 each and the remainder of the field 50.
The 227 pace the most disappointing of all
for the talent. Harry o. was picked as sure win
ner and was played vigorously at any price.
Sphinx 8, was too speedy, however, and he won
the two heats. finished after exciting contests with
Harry O. and Orin b. In the second. The 2lg trot
went over until tomorrow. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
sTRIKE AT EASTMAN'S ABBATOIR.

A strike was begun yesterday among the men In
the woollen industry IN connection with Eastmans
abattoir at Fifty -nnth-st and Eleventh-ave. The
men have been receiving only 50 day, while they
say that every other shop in the city has been
paying 50 rs a day. The men stopped work yester-
day morning and established their headquarters at
No. 531 West Forty -eighth-st.
The wool pullers and sorters employed IN the
same department remained at work, pending the
action taken bv District Assembly No. 49, They
remained at work until yesterday afternoon. when
Secretary Michael Kelly Of the Assembly and
Master Workman Thomas Of Local Assembly No
2257 ordered a strike. The men who went out
number thrty-fve.
AS a result of the strike the woollen industry
OF Eastmans abattoir is now shut up.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
FEDERAL STEEL AFFAIRS.

A conference was held yesterday at the Stock Ex-
change between Secretary Ely Of the Exchange and
President Gary OF the Federal Steel Company with
a view to determining the status OF the Federal
Steel stockholders OF record OF June Is the day on
which the dividend would have been paid but for
the in1unction). who sold their common stock ex
dividend at Ia per cent under the market price on
June q with dividend. The Governing Committee
OF the Exchange will probably make a ruling
on the question II Is said that at todays meeting
OF the Federal Steel Company's directors date In
August will be set for the payment Of the dividend
on the preferred stock
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
THE SITUATION AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass. July A.-The freight handlers
strike OF the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad is moving slowly. pending attempts to
settle the difficulties Word was received that at
the Boston freight house for to-day only the old
men are working at old wages waiting for a reply
and hoping for an increase. The strike has had
effect on shipping. The City of Taunton went
Sunday night with only a few cars OF freight
board. The Fall River has been lying here since
Saturday, and not much freight has been put on
her II was said to-day that her fremen might
strike in sympathy with the freight handlers. IL a
settlement should be much longer delayed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
| DID NOT GET WARRANT FOR ROSSIIEh'
SWEENEY FAILED TO APPEAR AGAINST

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT PRESlDENl'
Albert Sweeney Of No. 1l3 Butler-st. a former IN
spector Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
failed to appear yesterday in the Flatbush-ave po
lice court to get warrants for the arrest OF Ciln-
ION 7. Rossiter president Of the company. and for
David Fleming one Of its employees.
Sweeney was arraigned in the court SUNDAY
morning on a charge of disorderly conduct on COM
plant OF Fleming After the disposal OF ms cas-
.or the arrest of Mr. Rossiter and Mr. Fleming Iol
violation Of the hour law The Magista!e fS nf
Ace Sweeney said he would call at the court yes
terday He did not do so.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

a.,o. w Fl. Cooper, Of Trinity College. Toronto
and n C. Hill of McGill University Moh,,ea,
Tbe substitutes arc J. l.. Counsel OF ossooae n"n
7 r. somerville. OF Toronto-Rosedaie' anu W.
=. 80 - Mccu rrn,versity II. b. McGiverin has
hooy elected captain of the team. and the opinion
.o,o,,s IN Canada that the eleven is the pest the
dominion placed in the FIELD ne I'm IN
annuaI match between the two countries
ths twenty-six games already played the united
states has won sixteen, Canaoa mas "o'' e'e"' ~
two have been drawn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

,o,,v with those who were out. Lynch, when
called a 'scab" struck one of the men. The others
assaulted him. and his wife. who was wai.i'th , rim
him outside went into the saloon 10 asslst NM nf
She was struck on the right hand with piece oo o
broken glass and was severely cut nne ta" ,a the
saloon In the mean time Lynchs assaliant nat ss
escaped. Ambulance Surgeon Shields, OF S. Ha,y nych
HOSPITAL was summoned. IL was found 'hat DsnSid d
was suffering from decorations Of the race aha aI
head and a probable fracture Of the Skull ttts
wife took him home The police are hunting ior
he m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
NO DISTINCTION TO BE MADE.
PRESIDENT RoSsITER REMOVES THE
BAN FROM OLD NASSAU MEN
"A MYSTERIOUS ADVERTISEMENT BY THE
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT coMfANi-
STRIKE OVER AS FAR AS RUN

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CoHr %N-'
STRIKE OVER AS FAR AS RUN
MING CARS is s'CoNcERNED.
r. .o,ow,rg advertisement appeared In THE
s,a,,,,rn Fre,e Presse' on Sunday morning:
80 rorson who sent letter to the Police De-
,r,ment rae about the strike trouble Will make m iur
iher somunSSa'GGnsw; q w lhe be of advantase to the
Iuly q.
Tho police and the officials Of the Brooklyn RAPID
transit Company refused yesterday to say any
I..,r. obout the meaning of the advertisement put
a, s thought to have had reference TO the dynamite
exnIosion al Fifth-ave. and Thirty-sxth-st on ast
Wednesday morning Whether 1t has or not. the
authorities are anxious 70 know the name OF 'he
writer and to discover just what informatioh Is Ill
his possession ,.
No name was signed TO the advertisement. but
.The Freie Presse" stated yesterday that It was
inserted and paid for by the Brooklyn Rapid iran
ssit Company.
president Rosster yesterday surprised his former
,empoyes by changing his stand in reference TO
taking back the men who had gone out on strike
He had all along declared that he would not take
back men on the old Nassau lines formerly con-
ytrolled by the Johrsons. but he has now decideo
that he will take back any or all the strikers VINO
were not connected in any way with deeds OF Vio-
lence or had been arrested on that account. Su-
sperintendent Mccormack of the Brooklyn hapiu
Transit Company said that applications Tor rem
statement would be received from all the men VIM
had conducted themselves properly during the
etrike.
1t is understood that this action was taken on
the recommendation of several OF the directors
Of the road who did not agree with president
Rosster In making distinction between the
Brooklyn Heights men and the men on inc ->"ssa"
lines. =, ,,.,.,.., .ho. cov
ernor Roosevelt may order an investigauon into
The charges made by the strikers tnat the zen
hour law is being daily violated by the Brookiyh
Rapid Transit Company. II he snoud take He.or suon
,action II is probable that the Board OF Mediation
and Arbitration may look into the alleged VIOLA
lions. , ,,uas ,ras at
District Master Workman James Pines w vas S,, at
strike headquarters in Granada Hail. NO. iIo Myr,
tie-ave for short time last evening he tSai sSdd
that the situation remained unchanged, ana that
he was confident that the strike would last until
THE fan elections when the men would show botn
~ the great political parties that their rights
SHOULD be regarded. protected and maintained AS
Far as the company and the condition OF rafnc are
concerned the strike is over ana the leaders ao-
anit II. -, .,,o <oroo can, hare
NV chief Devery has returned to Manhattan. Inc
hchief will within a few days withdraw all or the
men from the river, as he peneVeS that .Ie
etrke is ended and that their presence therefore,
IS unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
wEAvERs WANT HIGHER WAGES.

Fall River. Mass. July A.-The weavers at the
Davol Mills here. fifty in number. struck to-day
claiming that their wves were too low and that
they could not earn az much the help did in
other mills. committee appointed by them 20
collect information to substantiate their claims and
10 wait the agent
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
wILKEsBARRE MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.

Wkesbarre. Penn July A.-The messenger boys
employed at the Western Union and Postal Tee-
graph Offices here went strike to-day for
increase OF wages. The strikers intimidated the
boys engaged 10 take their places and in two or
three cases assaulted them. The police were finally
called upon 10 preserve order. Tonight the man
ayers OF both offices said they were somewhat
boys before midnight.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
AsHBY's IDENTIFICATIONS FAILED.
BRooKLYN MEN ALLEGED TO BE DYNA-
MITERs DISCHARGED BY MAGIs-
TRATE BRENNER.

MITERs DISCHARGED BY MAGis-
TRATE BRENNER.
Magistrate Jacob Brenner Is the hero OF tne
BROOKLYN strikers, and they regard former Assist
ant District Attorney Isaac NJ. Kapper as their
champion The Magistrate yesterday afternoon
dismissed the case against the twenty -one strikers
who were arrested in connection With the dyna-
mite explosion early last Wednesday morning
when two pillars Of the Brooklyn Elevated Kali
road were wrecked by dynamite at Fifth-ave. ana
Thirty -ffth-st
The men were arraigned before Magistrate
.Brenner, in the Adams-st. police court Assistant
District Attorney Kellogg appeared for the people
and Mr. Kapper for the men. Mr.. kapper de-
nounced as a spy William Ashby, an investigator
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Ashby had an uncomfortable time OF 1t on the
stand He testified that he lived at No. 15e Ralph
ave- and that since the beginning OF the strike ne
had been engaged in gathering evidence against
the strikers He said that he had visited branch
OF strike headquarters In Carberrys Hail. at AT
lantic and Rockaway aves.. last Monday, and mad
heard some of the men suggesting the use OF
dynamite.
IT stayed there ten minutes" said Ashby, land
one Of the fellows got up and said: In case the
elevated and the other roads don't come to an
agreement. Wen purchase dynamite ana plow
them to h"
Ashby then declared that after the meeting he
met four or five of the men the sidewalk and
that one Of the said We've got the stuff
and will use it," Ashby was told TO identity the
man. and he did so, and said that his name was
Eugene O'Hara. The denied that his name
was OHara. and said that he had just come here
from Yonkers. Ashby identified thirteen OF the
prisoners having been present at the meeting in
Carberry's Hail Five of the men proved that
they had never been employed by any railroad,
and had simply come 10 court 10 hear the evil
~dence In the case
Captain Reynolds, Detectives William ]. Cream.
Frederick Lynch, j. Foster and Charles Cockerill,
son OF the gatekeeper Of Greenwood Cemetery,
near whose house the explosion took place, were
examined but their evidence did not throw a ray
of light on the dynamite mystery. The courtroom
was crowded with friends Of the defendants, and
when the Magistrate dismissed the men there was
loud cheering,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

rsnized issue n call for funds and will have en-
tire charge OF tho railroad strike, with It's nea9-
quarters here. BY resolution OF the SsnuSo Nn Rrien
nav out no money except on the written orue, ,i M
Mr Pines and myself The Strike Commi'.ee, e,,a m",
have absolute power in the matter or the sui"e