davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BOLD BURGLARS FOILED.
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT THEY CHOKED THE
SERVANT RANSACKED THE HOUSE,
But GOT NOTHING

Two men are prisoners in the East Eighty
eighth-st. station charged with assault with
intent to kill, and also with attempted robbery,
by Fannie Schner a servant employed by
Emanuel Starlight, cigar manufacturer, in his
home at No. 315 East Eighty -fourth-st. She
then tried to rob Mr.. Starlights house. Mr.
Starights place of business is at Pearl and
Pine sts. His family is now in Dresden. Ger
many.
The prisoners are Frederick Watson who says
he is a machinist living at No. 421 East Eighty
second-st and Abraham Robizs, who says he is
a clerk. living at No 5}3 East Eighty -fourth-st
face is bruised She says that about $50
o'clock yesterday morning. after Mr.. Starlight
had gone to business. she went to the basement
door of the house because the doorbell had
rung Two men We're in front of the door. They
carried a box which they said contained cham
pagne for Mr.. Starlight She told them TO take
the box into the kitchen. They aid so, and then
attacked her one OF the men choking her until
she became unconscious. The other struck her
in the face while she struggled
She came to about ] O'Clock. and found that
the men had searched the house, evidently look
ing for money They We're unsuccessful as all
the money that was in the house was locked IN
a small safe on the third floor. Marks and
scratches showed that an unsuccessful attempt
had been made to open the safe Nothing, ap-
parently had been taken
The police found the two men now in custody
identified them the men who had assaulted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
N4CHINISTS' STRIKE NEAR END.
BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS To HAVE THE DEAD
LOCK OVER-MAY BE A COMPROMISE

The belief prevailed yesterday both among the
machinsts who strike and the officers of
the National Metal Trades Association that the
strike has reached critical point and will prob
ably be ended this week. Both sides IL was said
are heartily tired of the strike, as only few
breaks have taken place either side lately
Both sides want to have the deadlock ended
There was a report yesterday that the ma
chinists of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road have decided to go to work. It was not de
MED by the strike leaders yesterday that Presi-
dent Truesdale OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad had declined last Satur-
day to treat with President O'Connell and other
officers of the International Association OF Ma
chinists. These two things. it said yester-
day, would make the strike leaders more ready
to accept a compromise Another thing that
might hasten settlement the obligation
of the union TO pay strike benefits to the non
union who had Joined in the strike.
1t said also yesterday that as business
brisk and there a great demand for
men the employers anxious to end the
strike. The machinists their strike, II
was reported yesterday, at the works of the
Ball & Wood Company, Elizabethport. N j..
and the Scott Press Works. Planfeld.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
SWEEPING MILITIA CHANGE
ALL INFANTRY IN MANHATTAN CON
CENTRATED INTO ONE BRIGADE
UNDER GENERAL SMITH

The following order was sent yesterday to the
various brigade and regimental headquarters of
the National Guard of this State:
General Headquarters, State of New-York.
Adjutant-Generars Office,
Albany, y. Y. July l, 1901.
Upon the recommendation of the major-general
commanding the National Guard, the following
organizations are hereby ordered to take effect
thls day for the purpose of strengthening military
discipline TO further the best interests of the Ma
Sonal Guard and to increase the efficiency or the
as the First and Fifth brigades are hereby dis
Rre geTn MccosRry Butt and ana
ohcers of their respective staffs hereby rem
second-The 7th Sth 9th 18th. I'd 69th and list
regiments of infantry are hereby reorganzed into
Brigader- General George Moore Smith and the Off
GERS of his staff of the disbanded Fifth Brigade
maInding officers of the regiments designated above
Ger of the First Brigade
IhrduA I, books and records pertaining to the
over without delay to the commanding officer of
the new First Brigade.
the officers of his staff. now supernumerary. will
turn oyer to the AdjQtantGegera at the State
which they responsible invoicing the same to
Ff1hr6e is pTd5 and ID Ggh Batteries are hereby
attached to the headquarters of the National
mandng oeer Of the NaoHsl G1ard to e whom
their commanding officers will at once report by
mail for duty.
siXth-The Second. Third and Fourth Brigade or
CARNATIONS are hereby altered by detaching from
them the 2d. Sd and 4th Signal Corps, Troop - the
90 and 9Th Light Batteries and the 18th Regiment
or Heavy Artillery These ORGANIZATIONS are at
tached to the headquarters of the National Guard
ana Snall Tor all purposes be under the command
ing officer Of the National Guard. to whom their
commanding officers will at report by mail for
FRED PHsTERER r BE Bre5et BfgaderGenera
New-fork. acting adjutant-general
Brigadier-G General George Moore Smith said
last night that the order was new to him He
had known nothing about ii until he received
ms copy Of the order. and he could hazard
no opinion on the reason for issuing it The eff
fect Of the order he said, would be TO concen-
trate the Infantry of Manhattan into one brigade
ana place the artillery under the direct com
mand OF the National Guard headquarters
Inc Brooklyn brigade organizations would be
unchanged, except that the artillery signal
corps and cavalry would be attached to the Ma
lonal Guard headquarters instead of 10 the diff
ferent brigades.
General Roe was not in the city last night
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

While preparations for celebrating Independence
Day are making. it will be interesting to recall
the fact that in the old country several places
nected with the Washington family still exist. In
Northamptonshire lie the villages of Great and
Little Brington. annually visited by hundreds of
citizens of the United States. In the chancel of
the church at Great Brington is the tomb of Wash
ngton's forefathers. while at Little Brington is
still to be the old home of the family The
house dated 1905. Is carefully preserved by Earl
Spencer, whose seat is in the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
WHITNEY AND THE LEAD FIELD.

The report from St. Louis that title to great
tracts of territory in the Missouri lead fields was
being taken by the Union Lead and Oil COMPANY
the property Of Thomas f. Ryan. William c. Whit
ney and their associates, and by NJ. Guggenhem's s
Sons, part of the American Smelling and
Rehning Company, and that they operating
under "gentlemsn's agreement" recently effected
was confirmed yesterday by of the principals
in the transactions
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
JUMPED FROM A BALCONY IN THE TouBs.

George E Brown, forty-siN years old, a prisoner
in the Tombs. who sentenced Sunday in the
Centre-st police court for fighting. had attack
of delirium tremens in the Tombs yesterday
ing He ordered to be taken from a cell on
the third tier to padded cell below. When Brown
reached the first tier he struck the guard who had
charge of him a blow in the face, knocking him
down. Then Brown jumped the railing OF
the first tier. eight feet to the be-
low. He overcome after resistance, and an
ambulance took him to Bellevue Hospital. where
he was placed in the prison ward
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
PRAISE FOR THE list.
COLONEL DOWNS SAYS IT DID ITS DUTY
NOBLY AT SAN JUAN.

AT the dinner given last night BY COMPANY K
list Regiment, at the Tuxedo Fifty-ninth-st and
Madlson-ave., in Commemoration Of the anniver-
sary OF the first days engagement at the Battle
Of San Juan, Colonel Wallace A Downs former
colonel Of the regiment made an address. 1t was
ment in that battle and The criticisms that have
been made on the action Of the regiment He said
the regiment in that battle had acted nobly and
heroically and had done its duty TO a man He
further said that the regiment had obeyed orders
and that he firmly of the opinion that the
truth regarding the conduct Of the regiment would
some day be told and then the slanderers Of the
fair name Of the list would be put to shane He
spoke in part as follows
My heart fairly jumps with pride at the thought
that commanded the list Regiment, that gallant
volunteer regiment. which did its duty nohly and
heroically. and in the face OF circumstances that
would have tried the mettle OF the experienced
veterans. II Is not my purpose 70 enter into ans
argument or controversy 10 the movements that
the list Regiment made that day ! say mere
boldly, empha uCally and unreserVedy that the list
Regiment did its duty TO a man. that orders
obeyed. and that II there was any cause for the
criticism heaped the regiment II was due to a
combination Of enforced circumstances and lack Of
preparations for the days work
l wish | could recall things q rcfutc
the unjust attacks made the regiment. but l re-
frdin from doing The so-called board OF in
quiry was about as successful in getting at facts
as the board of investigation in learning the
cause of the sinking of the Maine l live In the
hope. in the firm conviction. that the time Is
ing when truth. impartial and unpreiudiCed. will
regiment, and that those who have slandered Its
fair name will be put 70 shame.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-General George B. Williams,
OF Washington. GRAND-Major H. j. May, of the
U. S. A; Captain 5. E. Smiley. of the U. s A;
Captain S. B. MacLane. of the U. S. A, and Cap
tain H A. Drumm. of the L. S. A HOLLAND-A-
w. Erskine. of Chicago IMPERIAL-S. Harrison
Wagner, of New-Haven and F. c. Pingree. of De-
trot MURRAY HILL-Dr. Harry r. Moore. U. S.
A. NETHERLAND-Sherma r. Miller jr, of
Holland.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
WEsTcHEsTER's TALLEsT MAN IS DEAD.

Milton j. Brickner. the tallest in Westches-
ter County is dead his home, No. 10 North Sixth
ave. Mount Vernon. He only twenty-one
wears old stood six feet and nine inches in his
stocking feet. Mr.. Brckner, who a salesman
died from consumption. The burial will be at Cy-
press Hills on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
q. S. CORPORATIONS STAND.
NO QUESTION OF AMOUNT OF WAGES
INVOLVED IN THE STRIKE.

The following statement in regard to labor
troubles given out yesterday at the offices of
the executive committee of the United States Steel
Corporation:
The United States Steel Corporation is simply
stockholding company, and does not in any respect
direct the management OF any company in whose
been received from the officers of the American
Steel Hoop Company and the American Sheet Steel
Company, respectively, that the questions which
have been discussed by them and representatives of
me "A Amalgamated ma Associau9n grow, out OF the re
in which union labor has not heretofore existed;
have expressed willingness TO promptly sign
the Amalgamated Association scales for, mills in
which their unions have heretofore existed. but
for other mills No question of amount of wages is
involved.
prominent official of the United States Steel
Corporation said yesterday:
We do not regard the strike of the Amagamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of
serious import. In the first place, of the
carnegie companies nor the Tube Company is
union, and only about half of the workmen in the
sheet st steel plants belong to the union In fact
our corporation are non-union men In the second
already been agreed upon, and those men Will not
strike. Therefore, but small percentage en-
fixed by the iron and steel operators and work
for the adjustment of wage scales and other
matters between them 1t has become almost
period 10 take place while questions Of differences
We're being arranged. year ago many OF the tin
plate mills We're closed down about six weeks on
this account. The workmen themselves have come
to look upon this period of the year good time
for vacation after eleven months OF continuous
labor.
The men realize that they receiving the
highest. nearly the highest. wages paid in
their branch of work They also realize that the
wage scale formulated by the ANA gamated Asso-
citation has been accepted by the corporation. The
only trouble is the demand that nOn-unon
mills be treated if they union mills. This
naturally the Steel Corporation refuses. It is
believed that the Anna gamated Association serious
ly considers that this demand on its part will be
acceded 1t is altogether probable that the
ciation after a few weeks. will reCede from its
position. and the will return to work at the
wages agreed upon. AT any rate. the strike will
not seriously affect the business of the United
States Steel CORPORATION. u has men enough and
mills enough which II will be able to continue in
operation keep fairly we'll with its contracts.
In the stock market the United States Steel IS
sues rather weak yesterday. the common de-
clining IA per cent and the preferred rs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
COLONEL PAIGEs BODY SENT WEST

The body of Colonel David r. Paige, former
Congressman from Ohio. who died in this city yes
terday, shipped TO Painesville Ohio last night
over the New-York Central. The funeral Will take
place there on Wednesday, and the burial will be
In Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
close. Vessel sails
City Washington. Colon. Wayden-- $50 m 100
Patria. Naples. Hamb-Am.
Trojan Prince. 500 700 m
Seminole Charleston. CLYDE. ....-.----. 800
El Mar. New Orleans Morgan. ....... 800
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3
I0mharda Naples Italian. ........... $50 m $50 m
Gernanic Liverpool. White star 1000 1900
UIla St Kits Dcmerara loo 500
Iauenburg InaRua NunsOn ..-.-.-.--
Mauritz Hayt Dutch
KensnGton Belgium Red Star. 10 90 1900
THURSDAY. JULY 4.
Alnw!ck Argentina IL 100 m
Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg, $50 1000 a m
jamestown. Norfolk Old Dominion 400 m
La Champagne, Havre French. ZOO 1000
Rarbarossa Argentina. y @ Lloyd IL 90
Iroquois, Charleston Clyde ...---.--.-- 800
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Ex-uAroR sTRoyGs HOUSE SOLD.
A WELL KNOWN WALL STREET BROKER is SAID
BE THE BUYER.

The home of the late Mayor William l.. Strong.
No u West Fifty-seventh-st.. has been sold. It
was sold through Henry d Winans & May, for
Mrs Strong. widow of the Mayor. to a well known
Wall Street broker The of the buyer was
not announced last night
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

would sign the scale. The mill is closed down
The sheet mill will reopen July and the bar mill
on July Is. No trouble is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Municipal Assembly. City Hail. afternoon.
Social Reform Club. No. 12s East Twentyeghth ST.,
p.
Patriotic services az Metropolitan Temple evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. & W. All Whitas
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
urNrAr1-pE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 433 Sunset pm 55 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
AM-Saudy Hook 6.I4 GOV. Island sos Hell Gate 9,5i
PM-Sandy Hook 6.49 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 1908
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Gibraltar. July Passed Hespera CBr) Cover
ley, Naples for New-York. Oleta tSpanl. Salgado.
I-icata ana Porto Empedocle for New-York
Gladstone June 3nATrived. steamer Maori King (Brl,
Cutler. New-York Vincent. V Melbourne
sydney and Brisbane
Barbados June 29-Sailed Wordsworth CSelgl.
Graham from Rio Janeiro ete). New-York-
La Guayra June 80 noon-Sailed Caracas Surs
New-York via Porto Rtea-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

The following order was sent yesterday to tht
various brigade and regimental headquarters Of
the National Guard of this State:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

da ten feet IN width. The second stor,
contains five bedrooms, lavatory and ba, h.
rooms, bordered on three sides by a ma
nifcent veranda ten feet in width, TIL
third floor is not finished of as yet, but o,
the mauka side there is a wide verand,
overlooking the ocean. There is a beauti
flu driveway around the residence while
'portecoche" adds to the front appearancr
of the residence. Connected with the hon
place is a two.story stable with accommo
dalton for four head Of stock. In this re-
port appears view Of this attractive home
AT two points some Ave and six mile.
apart and on the road from Hilo to Kau
mana are situated the sugar cane lands cf
J. s. Canario. The two places comprise lis
acres in extent. of which area about $50 acres
ere considered good cane land. which has
been leased to individual planters. The can,
from this land after II natures, will be
crushed In the Wainaku mill. which is III
natural outlet for the product
At one time a portion of this land was
planted in coffee trees. and while the trees
bore well the low price of coffee, coupled
with the cost Of labor, ihade the enterprise
anything but a success The rainfall in
this section is practically the same as In
other parts of the Hilo district, and quite
sufficient to mature the growing cane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
RESIDENCE OF JAS. CANARlO,
HILO, HAWAII.

Within the confines Of Hilo number OF
beautiful residences have been erected, com.
handing magnificent view of the broad
Pacific ocean, while the natural tropical
verdure that surrounds them forms beau
tiful background.
Among the attractive homes is that Of
J. s. Canario, a prominent citizen and mer.
chant of the city, whose place is situated
on the main road to Olaa and three-quarters
of mile from the court house in Hilo.
The property has a frontage Of $50 feet
and a depth of 1872 feet, and skirts along
the ocean beach for 800 feet. The resi-
dence is threestory structure. the base
ment having concrete flooring, in which
are located bath rooms, lavatories, laundry,
store room and three servants rooms. The
first story contains two bedrooms, bath
room, kitchen serving.room, etc. The din
ing.room, which is 34xl6, opens out upon
lanai; this room and the parlors
and hall can be all thrown into one
grand room for social gatherings. This
story is bordered on two sides by veran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
KALAU GETS VERDICT
BERGSTROM BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST J. Q. WOOD
Claims that the ex-ProfessOr Of Oahu
College Perpetrated a Fraud
in q Stock Trans
action.

Judgment of $50 was awarded to the
plaintiff in the trespass suit of Kalau
VS.. Eva Plantation, which has been
on trial in Judge Edings' court since
last Monday. The verdict was return
ed yesterday. The plaintiff claimed to
have been wrongfully disposssssed Of
certain parcels of land.
Notice has been filed by Magoon &
Thompson that on Monday next, they
will move to set a date for hearing the
case Of NJ. G. Silva VS.. ]. A. Magoon.
administrator Of the estate Of A. Fer
pandez.
Louisa Kaaloa has nled a petition
asking to be appointed guardian Of her
minor children. May and Edward. They
have property in Pauoa valued at $3.50.
David Dayton has filed his final ac-
count as guardian Of George Washing
ton Hart, praying for discharge. his
ward having attained his majority. A
balance Of s57OS4 is on hand.
Return of summons has been made
in the suit of James w. Bergstrom VS..
J @. Wood in equity. The suit is to
compel the cancellation of $4,000
promissory note, made by plaintiff in
O certain stock transaction, entered
into in May, 1899. The complaint
states that the defendant was author
ized to buy twenty-five shares Of Waia-
lua paid up stock at $40 0per share,
for which plaintiff gave his note for
$4,000 with interest at s per cent, with
Waialua assessable stock and shares
In the Bergstrom Music Co. as collater-
a! security. The plaintiff alleges that
he has reason to believe the defendant,
Wood, did not buy the stock and asks
an injunction, restraining the defen-
dant from transferring the note or
other securities to third parties. Wood
is now travelling abroad, having at
one time been q professor in Oahu Col
lege amassing q comfortable fortune In
stock speculation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
EvANGALIsTIc SERVICES.

William Edward Cell, the evangelist,
spoke to good audiences at his services
yesterday at the Central Union church.
His appeals were directed to the un.
converted outside the church and to
the backsliders and hypocrites within
the church. He was gratified with the
results Of his-labors in Honolulu which
come to an end with the services to
morrow.
Rev. Mr.. Cell will preach at the
Christian church tomorrow morning
on the subject, "A Splintered Casket."
In the afternoon at o'clock, he will
deliver an address to men at the Cen.
trail Union church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from iIoo to $50
each, according to size and location. One
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance 10
installments at terms to suit purchasers. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affordng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01

Walter Alderman, the Punahou stu
dent who fell and hurt himself so
badly lately, left for his home yester-
day on the Mauna Loa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-21

F. C. Wade, crown prosecutor of the Yukon territory. who went south on thc Hating last night was adverse Co expressing opinions on the politics of Dawson. but let drop few minor particulars during conversation with a representative of the Daily Alaskan.
 He reports that matters are running along much more smoothly than when cN-G Gov Ogilyie was acting out Che farce of governing the territory and say, that Gov Ros, is giving the ut- most satisfaction Co all
 The Yukon council has very lately determined that only British subjects might vote iu municipal elections. Heretofore Americans and others not subjects owning property m the Yukon were allowed Co vote at Dawson muni- cipal elections
 lt has further decided that m town elections women @jght vote ii they be unmarried or widows, British subjects 20 year, oi age being owners or oc- cupauts oi property
 The great question now before thc Yukon council |, that oi incorporation. An incorporation hill is Co be intro- duccd at the next meeting of the com- cl
 Gov Ross Is reported tn bc in i'Nnr oi thc incorporation oi Dawson and lll thc well informed Yukon politici- lu, look for it as au event of the near future With thc incorporation oi thc c.y there i, a possibility that gambling may run once more m Dawson.