davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

PENINsUI.AR SUGAR REFINING COMPANY SEEKS
TO RECOVER 100000.

PENINsULAR SUGAR REFINING COMPANY SEEKS
TO RECOVER 100000.
The Peninsular Sugar Refining Company, Of
Michigan, has brought suit in the United States
Circuit Court against James Speyer, Ferdinand
Herman and Martin Erdmann. bankers, of No 80
Broad-st., to recover $500 900 a bond which il is
alleged was forfeited. The complaint alleges that
at Detroit January 81, 1899. it agreed be-
tween the plaintiff and the Wernicke Company, of
Germany, that the latter should construct and
equip for the Peninsuar Sugar Refining Company,
for 100000. beet sugar factory at Caro-. Mich,
for the manufacture of white Eranulated sugar
ready for consumption. and that the factory could
be doubled TO the capacity of 1000 tons of beets a
tract the Wernicke Company furnished. it is al
legged, the bond OF the defendant bankers in the
penal sum of 900. The complaint further says
that the plaintiff corporation. in accordance with
the agreement paid $500 600. and that the remain
ing 100000 to be paid by first mortgage bonds
the factory should have been in opera
tion thirty days and should have produced stand
ard granulated sugar at average not ex-
ceeding three cents pound. This contract, it is
alleged, was not carried out. and it is held that
the Wernicke Company is liable for damages TO
the amount of $450,000. The penalty the alleged
forfeited bond is therefore sued for.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
coupEPS TO THE STRIKERS.
REPEATS HIS DECLARED INTENTION Nor TO
OBEY INJUNCTroN-BIG CROWD
AT MEETING.

, c-o,oDers president OF the American
pdaratton of Labor. addressed the Striking cigar
1~ T., this city yesterday The meeting
80 q, r,obor,,an National Hall. No S2f East Sew
o,tytbird-st which not large enough 70 hold
those who desired 10 attend the gathering. The
hall is In the centre OF the bohemian diStrlct IN
which the ma iority of the strikers ana locked out
c,garmakers i've and this accounted largely for the
hi, attendance About half the listeners
women and girls and they paid closer attention
IN the speeches and applauded the speakers even
more vocfferousIy than did the men
President Gompcrs is taking more than usual In
terest in this strike the cigarnakers because he
10 a ciga-rnaker himself and one OF the vice-pres.-
dents of the Cigarrnakers' International Union As
an officer of the union he is also affected by the
Injunction granted to the manufacturers by Justice
Freedman and he has declared that he came TO
this city for the express purpose Of helping the
striking cigarmakers in their fight against the
Injunction. He introduced TO the meeting by
Nathan Rosenstein, chairman or the CiSarnakers'
Joint Advisory Board. and among other Things said:
What right have employers upbraid and con-
denim workingmen for engaging in sympathetic
strike when they themselves engage in a SYM
pathetic lockout?
one shop whose employees are locked out tried TO
brl6e some OF the o'eerS OF the Olsar-
wages and lived up to union rules But the leaders
frightened
Gompers then paid his respects TO the much
rSooted injunction follows
This injunction forbids you to exercise your rights
as citizens OF the United States. Judge Freedman
says that yOu prohibited from advising cigar
makers not to take the places of the locked cut
men, from paying strike benefits or doing picket
duty. 1t almost prevents one from breathing
have lived in this city off and on for fifty years.
and have always tried to and deserve the
spect of all honest men. but will decline to obey
this injunction. l will continue contribute TO the
support of the strikers and locked out cigarmakers
Judge Freedman must have been imposed upon, or
the facts msrepresented to him The officers OF the
union going ahead collecting money for the
TiE nc
Injunction There is fun In striking have
been strike myself. member OF the Cigar
makers Union, and my wife and myself often went
hungry. But / would rather starve than have my
sense OF manhood outraged.
When this strike is ended and wor the cigar
manufacturers will think twice before they permit
another strike. and a dozen times before they
order another lockout.
Among those who listened to the speeches were
Assemblyman Samuel Prince and George H. War
President Gompers left here for Washington last
night.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Auction SALE OF PAINTINGS.

One hundred and forty-six paintings by Henry r..
Smith and other American artists will be sold at
absolute auction Thursday and Friday or TINS
week at 3:15 o'clock each day at the Silo Art Gal
lery No 43 Liberty-st The artists represented are
w. Blackman, w. W. Brown, l.. Contoit, T. v
Chominski. c. S Doron. J. H Dolph. III. c. Foster,
G. Gaul, d. ]. Cue, Thomas b. Griffin. T.. Gay, H
n Hyneman James NJ. Hart, j. c. Harting, F.
Jones' 4 Kappes F. Mcdowell. A r. Mar. Z.
Percy Moran. Louis Muller. G.. III. McCord, II.
Newell, e. b. Owen. W. NJ. Post, A. Parton, Fl: w.
Ranger s. Richardson, H. p Smith Warren Shep-
pard. j. 6. Tyler. c. l.. Van Vredenburgh, w
Wcbber. X. Witkowski. ]. II. Witt and Horatio
Walker
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
SUBURBAN HOMES TO TIE NORTH.

Suburban Homes North Of the Harlem River is
title of a folder just issued from the office OF
the general passenger agent OF the New-York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad The folder gives
of information regarding homes in the
country directly north of the Harlem River. In a
territory quickly reached by the rapid transit
trains of the CentraTs Hudson River Harlem and
IN divisions
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
KINGSTON ROAD INSPECTED.

Thomas p. Fowler president; }. B. Kerr, gen
eral counsel; J. l.. Childs general manager; b.
Canfed. chief engineer, and several other officials
and directors Of the New-York. Ontario and west
Railway Company yesterday went over the
line of the Kingston and Rondout Valley Rail
way, which the Ontario and Western company is
engaged in constructing between Illlenyille and
Kingston. Work is now being pushed. and the line
will be completed through to Kingston before the
close of the summer The road is virtually an eX-
tension of the Ontario and Westerns ELenVflie
branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
BRIDGE DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

Plattsburg n. Y, May 7.-At a conference of the
Rutland and Central Vermont Railroad officials, at
st. Adams, Saturday. the joint of the pres
ent railroad bridge Lake Champlain from
Rouse's Point. n. Y, to Alburgh, VT, agreed
upon. The bridge Is owned by the Central Vermont
Railroad. The project Of building a bridge
the lake by the Rutland road will be
abandoned. This is the spot where January |
last, workmen employed by the different roads had
clash, IN which the Rutland captured a
Central Vermont locomotive
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
STAGE SCENERY ATTACHED IN BOSTON.

Boston. May THE scenery of the From Broad
way to Toxic theatrical company, which was TO
have opened at the fremont Theatre here tonight
attached at the Union Station here to-day by
A n. Chamberlyn acting for John Tillie. OF Lon
don. Action is brought to recover $4,000 alleged
be due wage of the pony ballet sent from
London supplement the regular corps. During
the day Manager SchOeffel of the fremont Theatre
decided that the house would not open until to-
night
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
PRICE OE LEAD CIT

Considerable surprise expressed in the metal
trade yesterday at the action Of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. which reduced the
price of lead from 81 20 to 81 10 hundred pounds
This is the first change in prices since the
beginning of the year. Lack OF demand is as
signed the principal for the cut. together
with desire prevent accumulation OF stock
The reduction Of the price of lead is understood
also to reflect the general reaction in the metal
trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
JUVENILE AsYLUr WINS AGAINST CIT,
ssIoNER OF CHARITIES MUST PAY FoF
MAINTENANCE OF CHILDREN

The New York Juvenile Asylum has been success
full In compelling the Commissioner of Charities to
pay the amount of $l10 year allowed by the mu-
nicipality for the maintenance of each child sur
rendered by its parents and cared for by that in
stituton. The city allows like for all chill
dren, but the Commissioner declined pay the
amounts due in the cases of four children who had
been surrendered by their parents for a term of
years, on the ground that the terms for which they
had been surrendered had expired.
Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court, yester-
day handed down a decision directing the Commits
sioner of Charities to certify that the requirements
of the State Board of Charities have been COM
piled with. He held that the New-York Juvenile
Asylum has complied with the law The decision
applies to number of other cases besides the four
brought up.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
DROP IN REFINED PETROLEUM.

Refined petroleum made decline yesterday OF
15 points to $50 cents a gallon in barrels and SIS
cents in bulk in the local market. AS usual. Pha-
dephia prices quoted a basis of points
lower.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CHICAGO AND ALTON DIRECTORS.

James StiIman and George J. Gould, of this city.
and j. ]. Mitchell and Norman B. Ream, of Chi
cago have been elected directors of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

Our Clearwater flour is we'll known as
bread maker. Lewiston Milling Co. Ltd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
= Lewiston, Idaho

conflagration had gained such Roadway
The amount destroyed was estimated at
$50 sacks, only a part of which was
threshed. The fire spread in the stubble
and destroyed stack yard that was some
distance from the one in which it orig
mated. Only hard work and good for
tune confined the loss to these small
stack yards.
The derrick and wagon were destroyed.
The separator was saved by being run to
a place OF safety by the united effort of
the men present.
Mr.. McKissick carried $4,000 on insur-
ance on his crop, which would have ex-
PRED in few hours. This incident
should inspire caution on the part of
farmers during the prevailing dry
weather.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
FIRE In a Wheat Field.

A fire destroyed two stack yards inJ.
f. NcKissick's wheat field on Tam
many, yesterday. The threshing crew
was waiting for water and the machinery
was idle when the fire was set to the
straw from the engine. 1t was not dis
covered until il had run up to the top OF
the straw stack. There was no water at
hand and the crew was helpless after the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

A tornado swept through Trail county,
N. ID. Saturday carrying death and de-
struction over path four miles wide and
81 miles long. So far as known only
one person was killed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

--Wildenthaler's, headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

Prince Victor Emanuel, son of the
murdered king of Italy, has succeeded to
the throne. He is now en- route to Rome
to take charge of the government.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

Buffalo Bills Wild West show train
was wrecked near Milwaukee Sunday
morning. One of the sleeping coaches
was smashed to pieces and one of the
employees killed and nine others injured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
E sly PICKINGS
Gist OF the News in Short Paragraphs
Time Savers for Busy People.

Twenty eight car loads of fruit were
shipped from Walla Walla last week.
Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott has been
rendered the appointment of ambassador
to Italy.
Clark, the Montana millionaire. has
contributed 81 900, 900 to the democratic
national campaign fund.
James Corbett and Kid Mccoy are
matched to fight rs rounds at Madison
Square garden the last week in August.
Estes G. Rathbone, late Director Gen
of Posts in Cuba, has been arrested for
fraud and is now released under $4,000
bonds.
fire i'll the La Paz silver mine at
Mateahuala, Mexico, Sunday entombed
and either burned to death or sufficated
thirty miners.
Bryan has his speech of acceptance and
is picking out his route to indianapolis
where the official notification will take
place August Sth.
The transport Hancock sailed Sunday
for Taku, China, via Nagaski with four
batteries of the Third artillery aboard,
numbering AIS men.
Prince Victor Emanuel, son of the
murdered king of Italy, has succeeded to
the throne. He is now en- route to Rome
to take charge of the government.
A tornado swept through Trail county,
N. ID. Saturday carrying death and de-
struction over path four miles wide and
81 miles long. So far as known only
one person was killed.
Buffalo Bills Wild West show train
was wrecked near Milwaukee Sunday
morning. One of the sleeping coaches
was smashed to pieces and one of the
EMPLOYEES killed and nine others injured.
The e-tinated yield of the wheat crop
in Umatilla county, Oregon, is 40 per
cent. less than was expected earlier in
the season. The wheat, however, is of
fine quality. 1t will all grade No. l.
Some of it in the test weighing as much
as 81 pounds.
A general election will be held in
North Carolina Thursday. 1t now seems
imminent that the election will carry an
amendment to the state constitution
which will disfranchise about $4,000
negro voters. The campaign has been
long bitter fight aud public sentiment
has been reused to the point of blood
shed.
Bryan's announcement that he will de-
vote his speech of acceptance almost en-
tirely to Imperialism delights democratic
leaders in Washington, many of whom
4. 49,. . ,o,,e c,,,ca the Ka,,coc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
Army Promotions.

WASHINGTON, July 3I.-The following
enlisted men, now serving with the regi-
ments in the PHILIPPINES, have been given
commissions in the volunteer army: Ser
geant Major George Crau, 18th infantry,
to be first lieutenant in the 4eth infantry;
Sergeant 7. l.. Ellis, company H, 10th
infantry, to be second lieutenant First
Sergeant John Ryan, company I, 32nd
infantry, to be second lieutenant in that
regiment; Sergeant Major T. F. Albrecht
42d infantry, to be second lieutenant in
that regiment; Sergeant Major W. Lind
say and First Sergeant l.. Chandler, COM
pany L, 45th infantry, to be second lieu
tenant.
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Insist on getting Century Patent of
your grocer if you want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
Our Clearwater -four is we'll known as
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
Real Estate and Mines

Houses lots and lands located Vineland
lands
Civ
4 and Florence mining districts, to bondo sell " ~ '
locating OF Nez fe reservation
Official and noa business transacted
= andack acknowledgements aken 800 ~ ''eNe'-
Scrip all kinds for locating lands
price.
Correspondence solicited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

Bryan's announcement that he will de-
vote his speech of acceptance almost en-
tirely to Imperialism delights democratic
leaders in Washington, many of whom
have been quite anxious since the Kansas
City convention as to what course he
would take on his notification. 1t has
heen feared that he would bring the
money question to the front with the
same persistence which marked his
course during the contest over the plat
form. The announcement of different
course is, therefore, the occasion of great
rejoicing even among some Of the most
pronounced silver men.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Upper Tonto.

From our Regular Correspondent
 We are having exceedingly warm weather for so early in the season.
 It is surprising to see how rapidly the alfalfa grows. The first crop will be ready for cutting about the 10th inst.
 There will be very large percent age of calves this spring. and several good rains will make the cattlemen happy.
 l.. P. Cole and Andy Long are riding over on Deer creek.
 Fred Taught returned to his cop per claims on Spring creek.
 O. G. Ellison, one of our enterpris- ing mining men, is doing development work on Spring creek.
 The owners of the Erie are inspect ing the mine preparatory to proceed ing with the work.
 Dr. King came over from the Erie Tuesday.
 F. J. Bpnacker, Mir Bryant and Will Asbll, passed through our settlement Monday.
 Uncle John Abbott is developing some mines north of Payson.
 D. NJ. Gilleland paid Globe visit last week.
 Bill Morris wa, visitor last week.
 At the school election Saturday, D. NJ. Gilleland, w. K. Neal and AL bert Booth were elected trustees.
 Mrs. \. A. Taught and children. of Rye, were visitors here Saturday. II is reported that Jerome parties have struck it rich near Bishops knol.
 c. F. Booth was over on business Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Notice

4 petition has been flied with the clerk Of the probate court at the town of Globe. Glla county Arizona. in pur- suance of statute calling for a public meeting of the residents of Globe Townsitc to consider the proposition of appropriating any CT all monies now belonging to said Townsite and ln the hands pf said Townsite Trustee for public improvements in said town and Saturday. April 14th, 1900 at 5 o'clock in the evening at the court house in said town of Globe, is ap- pointed as the time and place for said meeting. All residents of said town site are respectfully invited to attend said meeting. This March r. 1900.
 p NJ. THURMoND
 Probate Judge and cN-Oficio Trustee
 of Globe Townsite 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
The Globe Rabbitry.

L. C. Woods and Chas. Mueller. pro prietOrS of the Globe Rabbitry, are now prepared to sell the progeny of their fine strains of Belgian hares. and will ship to any part of the country.
 Their stock comprises the following noted, pedigreed rabbits:
 BUCkS:
 PRINCE YUKON grand son of Lord Brittonl out of Champion Yukon and doe Melba.
 PRINCE WoLsELEY, out of Prince Henry. Jr. and Roseberry.
 DOES,
 LADY MELBA. by Lord Banbury and Lady Rufus.
 LADY SMrrn, by Lord Liverpool and doe Brownie.
 A large number of young hares for sale. out of Red Sovereign. Majestic and Lord Britton and the does Vic toria, Melba and Banbury: also from the noted Yukon strain.
 Prices very reasonable.
 Rabbitry open to visitors for nspec- tion at any time.
 Mail orders promptly attended to. P. 0. box no. ,, Globe. Arizona.
 Go to the Globe Lumber Yard for screen doors.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

anyone has cough, cold or throat and lung trouble ''I always recommend Ackers Eng fish Remedy, because l know just what It will do IL has cured every case where have seen it tried IL is the best expcctorane and tonic ever handled in my II years, experience. 1 will give just one instance Of a gentleman who had been troubled for years with nasty, hacking cough. ] ad- vised Acker's English Remedy. He tried 2 sample bottle, and was cured before he had taken half of if. at no cost whatever Ihis is an exceptional ease, however, as 1t usually takes two or three bottles
 (Sgned) A. E. CooK, Bellefontainc, Ohio.
 Sold at 25c.. Soc, and $l bottle, through- ont the United States and Canada; and in England at ls 2d., 2s. 3d. As. 6d. II you are not satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 Wt duthori-e ths abore anoron'ee.
 II. Il. HOOKER ( 2, y, R9rs., For Sale by II. C. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Registered at the Kinney House.

April5 T. ]. Keil, F. c. Boughter. Walnut Springs. Texas.
 April 6, J. J. Windmiler, San Car los; A. NJ, Kent, Jamestown, N Y.; P, Blume, N. Y.; A. C. Purdy, J. M. Scott Globe.
 April & Walter D. Walsh. San Francisco.
 April 9. L. A. snyder, Silver City, \. M.; Burt II. Collins, Bradford, Pa.; '. J. MaybuSh, Stanton, Ariz.; c. Monroe and Dora Monroe, F. E. Scott, Phoenix: Ben Schoenbaum. Safiord: T. L. Lillis, San Francisco.
 April il. John l.. Alexander, Fort Thomas; E. !. Smith, Fl Paso.
 ,. II. Van Slyck is back aga!n after an absecc of several months,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
Democratic Delegs t,ss.

The democratic county central com. mittee. at It's meeting last Saturday evening, appointed the follC wing dele. gates to the Territorial convention, which meets at Phoenix on May g J. H. Hamill, Wm. Rolling, R. L. Williams, J. T. BroyleS, Geo. Il. Strat. ton Dr. A. r. MaiSch. R. S Maclay. Dr. S. B. Claypool, R. C. Slo;m. J. F. Patton. Joe Boughtcr. E. B. Packard, \. B. Taught.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

The collection next Sunday taken in the Methodist sunday school, Easter concert. at II o'clock d. m.. will be sent t. relieve starving children in the famine districts in India. Any contributions handed Nr McIntier or the superintendent, Mr Paul be fore Monday. will be added to the fund and forwarded by Tuesday $ mail, Funds and supplies are sent from New York without cost.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
payson News.


 From Our Resular Correspondent.
 There has been considerable snow and rain this past week.
 several of the boys are in from Gun creek this week.
 While here, Mr, Lesser made ar rangements to start work again on the Erie property on Gun creek.
 The Donlan Bros. are busy these days making and repairing boots and Shoes for the Basinites.
 There has been small force of men put to work on the Copper Butte cop per property, Mazatzal district.
 Happy Fred" Holmes is over from Gun creek this week. Fred is inter- ested in some property just taken under bond and is sure it's a go.
 What has become of the cattle buy. CTS: Is the question now troubling the stockmen of this section.
 Mart Mcdonald and George Smith were up from tho East Fork on the lth inst. after supplies.
 The Tonto Basin Copper X Gold Mining company are expected to send in supplies and men within few days. The company has secured some valuable property in this district.
 j. O. Lpwthian. brought down large lot of mountain potatoes from Strawberry during the past week.
 A saloon is being titIed up with all the modern conyenienceS in the Cal laghan building. Mir, ]. Gibson win be general manager.
 The Brownies have taken possession of a lot of land claimed by August Pieper and the Dennhard estate. just south of the old brewery building. A trip to Globe will be in order next.
 A good wheelwright and smith, pre- pared to do all kinds of work could lind good employment at this end of the county.
 The farmers and cattlemen of this section are now happy. The rain and snow of the past week will insure good crops. good grass and rlenty of water.
 Julius Lesser who came in here last week left last Monday for the East. Mir. Lesser was well pleased with the Gun creek district aud has taken d short option on several groups of cop per property, including the Pranty and Gowan.
 The necessary "dough" not being in sight on the 2nd inst. for the tirSt payment on the Mazatzal Copper pro- perty, the deal was declared of.
 We learn there is about twenty-six inches of snow on the mountains. | This should be good news for farmers on lJwer Salt river.
 several of PaySons young people went up to Rim Rock district to at tend the dance Friday night.
 w. NJ. Hearst, who is interested with Los Angeles parties in group of copper claims between this point and Gisela, was in town Saturday. Mir Hearst has some good property and is having considerable development work done.
 MT. A. l.. Forsyth, who several months ago came in from California and located with others several min ing claims, sold his interest this week for q good consideration to MessrS. Myers and Parish. MT Forsyth leaves for Los Angeles this week
 J. O. Hill, regardless of the amount of snow on the mountains, struck out for Flagstaff Friday morning.
 Wm. Neal of G;iSela. John Merit of Rim Rock Jose Azbell and several others, spent the 7th in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12
St. Johns Episcopal Church

On Easter Sunday, April l5, there will be but one regular scrv co at go ?. m. The morning service will be omitted Sunday school at , o'clock D. m as usual.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-12

The cheapest store in town to get shoes, clothing. hats and mems fur nishing goods is at the Chicago Bar gain store.