davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NEW STEEL WORKS TO COST $4,000 ooo

Pittsburg. May 4-The Standard Crucibe Steel
Company. the new rival and offshoot Of the CRU
chile Steel Company. has secured twenty acres of
land near the Schoen works. at McKee's Rocks and
within the next few weeks building operations
will have begun The corporation has ap-
plication pending at Harrisburg for charter In
which IL is stated that the capitalization amounts
to 100000. This however. is only the nominal
amount, the great works that planned TO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,. Of
Troy. and Frank w Higgins. OF Olean. CAM
BRlDGE-F Ritsch, German Ccrsul-General at
Philadelphia. MURRAY HILI-Professor Andrew
r. West, Of Princeton University. NEITHER
LAND-Justice S. Alonzo Kellogg OF the New
York State Supreme Court. PARK AVENUE
J. r. Selfrdge Of San Francisco WALDORF
ASTORIA-W. W. Low, Of London
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

hours ride TO the commuter for the simple salts
faction she will derive from inspecting them.
BEST & CO, Nos 60 and g. West Twenty third
ST. the Liputian Bazaar. is the favorite depot for
boys summer clothing in all the cool summer
fabrics best suited for them They have done every
thing nossible to insure satisfactory article
Every garment will look well upon the wearer
urhether the goods are of the highest class or of
moderate cost Their boys blouses and neglgee
shirts have an atraciveness Of style entirely their
own All styles materials and prices repre-
ai
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
IF F1Nrs FhE FURNITURE
DOMESTIC REFINEMENIS AND COMFORTS

brought to the New World by the Dutch sur
pass those of any other people. In England.
domestic comfort or elegance was unknown un-
I'll Charles II taught MS people "hat ne hao
learned in Holland
Some of the Dutch furniture Of those times
was so quaint and oftentimes so elegant in line.
that we have reproduced IL for country houses.
Here are Flemish chairs, broad, rush seated
solid comfort worked into every angle of them.
$500 armchairs 500 Sturdy Dining Tables
s26.00.-the Dutch wives famous for their
good things TO eat. Little tea tables $3.50
imagine them keeping merry with Delft teacups
Hanging Cupboards $3.50 Stein racks COM
plete, S5.15,-Spoon racks. S450-every dining
room convenience at factory prices as you
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FOR AN ITALIAN MERCHANT MARINE.

Rome, May 4-The Chamber has adopted an
amendment providing for naval estimates to 1906
and appropriating l1Looo.oo0 lire for a merchant
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY MAY &

MONDAY. MAY 8.
Mails close. Vessel sails
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 m
TUESDAY. MAY =
Wsrra Naples @ Lloyd--.-......- $50 a 1000 a
City OF Washington. Colon. Panama. $50 100 N
Comanche, Charleston. CIyde....-....- 800 m
Jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8
81 Paul Southampton. American. $50 m 1000 m
Germanc, Liverpool. White $50 1900
FTiesland. Antwerp. Red STAR. l0:Oo a m 1900 m
Masstia, Naples. Fabre.
Esperanza Havana. n Cuba. 1900 m 800 m
Cona Galveston, Mallory. 800
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

London. NAV Arrived. steamer Mesaba Csr,. Lowe
New-Iork.
Liverpool May ARRIVED. Tauric Cr) Clarke
New-York; sailed, steamer Campanta (I3D. Walker
New-YOrk.
Southampton MAY 4-Sailed. st Louis PassovV
- New-York CherbOurg (and passed Hurst Castle
a 1:3O p
Queenstown May T. las p m-Arrived. steamer Umbria
CFr, Watt New-York for Liverpool land proceeieC1
Lizard $50 a m--Passed, Kensington
CBr) Thompson. Newlork for Antwerp.
of Lewis May Passed, steamer Kentucky Uan)
ThidemanI. New York for Copenhagen. etc.
4-Passed steamer Nordby CDanl
IiIienskjold New-York for Copenhagen and Stettin.
Kinsae. May 4 1850 ? m--Passed steamer Umbrta (Br)
Watt, New-York for Liverpool
Antwerp May 4-sailed. Pennland CBelg) Mel
C.berbourg May A. 5:s5 p m-Sailed. steamer ST Louis
(frora Southampton. New-York.
Havre NAV IL a m-Sailed. steamer La Lorraine (Fr)
Poirot New-York-
Cardiff. May Arrived steamer Snowflake CBr). Hop
wood New-York via London.
Gibraltar May 4-Passed steamer Nedenfes Ger.
~ Calcutta for New-YoTk.
Genoa May Arrived steamer Manila utaD. De Nesri
Sey-York via POnta Delgada. etc
Nav 3-Arrived steamer Heathburn (Brl, Kelley.
Naw-York for Singapore, etc
Malta May S-ATrtved steamer focasset (8r). Owen
New-York for Venice; etc -
bermuda May ARRIVED steamer Arihldau tHr) Fraser
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Washington, May /.

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Washington. May 4
The Navy Department has fixed May as the
Gate for the final trial Of the torpedo boat Barney
building at the Bath Iron Works.
The Zafro has left Shanghai for Hong-Kong. and
the Iris has arrived at Shanghai.
The historic old Minnesota, lying at Boston
has been condemned and viii be sold.
Major Thomas c. Prince. assistant quarter7nas-
ter, u. S. NJ c. who recently appeared before a
court OF inquiry at Cavite answer charge OF
d!sobedience OF orders, has been eXonerated, and
the court has recommended that no further pro-
ceedings be taken against him. The charges against
Major Prince were based on allegations that ne re-
fused to turn over subsistence stores TO the COM
missary without receiving a receipt therefor from
the latter officer.
Colonel Charles I. Wilson. assistant paymaster-
general was placed on the retired list to-day on
account of age. Colonel Wilson was born in the the
army from New-York
Orders have been issued from the Navy Depart
ment detaching Commander E. II. Gheen from the
command Of the Brutus and assigning him TO the
command OF the Petrol Lieutenant-Conmander c.
Buffalo. and viii succeed TO the command of the
Brutus
The Secretary of War has practically decided that
no more of the enlisted who recently passed
examination for appointment as second neutenants
shall be commissioned until all the volunteer off,
recently designated for commissions in the
regular army have been examined and appointed
IL found qualified. There about hundred
enlisted men on the eligible list for commissions.
The naval board which inspected the torpedo boat
Shubrick has made its formal report TO the Navy
Department 1t says that the Shubrick main
tanned a speed of 267 knots for two consecu-
tive hours. and is sufficiently strong TO carry her
crew and armament. including torpedoes etc. Tho
seagoing qualities of the boat found TO be
good with little vibration when at high speed.
Rear-Admral Cromwell has informed the Navy
Department in q telegram from Montevideo that he
assumed command Of the South Atlantic Squadron
yesterday. succeeding Rear-Admirai Schley re-
ieved. Admiral Schley will proceed TO the United
States.
Senator Proctor has resigned chairman OF the
subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs appointed TO investigate the charges
against Major Heistand, and Senator Hawley has
assumed the duties of that place. Senator Proctor
found il impossible 10 remain in the city for the
ing
A dispatch from Admiral Kempr 10 the Navy
Department to-day brought word that the gunboat
Bennington would be detached from the Asatic
Station. and would sail for the United States on
July J. following the Petrol. This is a movement in
the general reduction OF the feet in Asiatic waters
which has been going for time. Both
ships will go TO Mare Island and undergo repairs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The Navy Department has fixed May as the
Gate for the final trial Of the torpedo boat Barney,
building the Bath Iron Works.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The Zahro has left Shanghai for Hong-Kong. and
the Iris has arrived at Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The historic old Minnesota, now lying at Boston,
has been condemned. and viii be sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

they may exceed that estimate. Those who are
behind the movement include Frank n. HOffStOtt,
w. H. Schoen, and A. F. Fraser, of the SchOen
company; Reuben Miller. James w. Brown and
w. @. Park, the three latter having recently
tired from the Crucibe Steel Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :53 Sunset 100 Moon S56 Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook STA Gov. Island SAG Hell Gate 1o:35
P.M.-Sandy Hook s33 Gov Island 9;O5 He'll Gate 1854
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

dispatch from Admiral Kempn 10 the Navy
Department to-day brought word that the gunboat
Bennington would be detached from the Aslatic
Station, and would sail for the United States on
July ], following the Petrol. This is movement in
the general reduction the feet in Asiatic waters
which has been going for time. Both
ships will go 10 Mare Island and undergo repairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Colonel Charles l. Wilson. assistant paymaster-
general. was placed on the retired list to-day on
account Of age. Colonel Wilson was born IN the
District of Columbia but appointed 10 the
army from New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1901.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etruria OBJ. Mckay. Liverpool April q and
Queenstown 2S with mdse 29J cabin and COT steerage
passengers to Vernon H Brown & Co. Arrived the
Steamer Batavia (Ger) Magin. Hamburg April 21 and
Bouogne %, with mdse. "a cabin and 1l22 steerage
passengers 10 the Hamburg American Line Arrived at
steamer I.yen C8r) Davidson IAmini April 1s and
Gibraltar 10 with magnesite TO order. Vessel to
Simpson. Spence & Young. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Ravensdale Q3r, oConnen Prosreso April "a
steamer Jupiter QtaD zenaro. Ancona December so
% with sulphur order. T. Hogan sons
Arrived at the Bar at p m Sd. and anchored.
II. Aux Cages Il. Jacme Cape Hayti . Inssua
20. with logwood TO the Cameron SIS Co: W d
Steamer Pretoria (3r) Mckenzie Bermuda May . with
mdse and 1l2 cabin to Outerbridse Co
Steamer COnnanche. Pennington. Jacksonville April
and Charleston 2 with mdse and passengers Vim P
Steamer jamestown. TapIey Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion 81 Co
in ballast TO Peter Wright Sons VIII load for China
SANDY Hook ]. May 4, $50 m-wind northwest
fresh breeze; clear
Steamers Adirondack (Br) for Kingston etc. Athos
r) Haytlen. etc; Trojan Prince (Br). Naples
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News; Lampasas Key
(Norl. Barbados, etc; algonquin Charleston and
Jacksonville Button (r) Pernambuco etc: Chicago City
louisiana. NewOreans Lucania (Brl. Liverpool:
CFr). Marseiles; City OF Macon Boston; Chesapeake.
on T and GeoPsetoWn G. Benefsetor PhaepbIs
Ventura. Newport News; Graf WaIdersee (Cier)
London; Madana 1Brl. Demerara. etc; Leate GtaD
Pensacola: Potsiam Dutch. Rotterdam via Bouogne
Gao etc; Mexico Havana; siclian CBr). Glasgow Taa-
hassee. Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Senator Proctor has resigned as chairman OF the
subcommittee Of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs appointed to investigate the charges
against Major Heistand, and Senator Hawley has
assumed the duties of that place Senator Proctor
found il impossible 10 remain in the city for the
spr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Rear-Admiral Cromwell has informed the Navy
Department in 4 telegram from Montevideo that he
assumed command Of the South Atlantic Squadron
yesterday. succeeding Rear-Admirai Schley,
heved. Admiral Schley will proceed the United
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
A Announcements.

Mohonk. z. & w. Mohonk-
A new high banded collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Orders have been issued from the Navy Depart
ment detaching Commander E. II. Gheen from the
command Of the Brutus and assigning him TO the
command OF the Petrol Leutenant-Conmander c.
y T Moore has been detached from duty the
Buffalo. and viii succeed TO the command Of the
Brutus.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Misses and Girls Dep'ts

Russian Blouse Suits
of white pink or blue imported c1-=
diagonal pqueS, TO 12 Value $3.50 $3.50 we 10
ReeteTS of blue red English Serge with tucked c. 90
linen batise collar lace trimmed to IA yrs Value $3.50 ~S.OU
Shirt Waist Suits,
of plain and striped chambrayS, CO
tucked waists founce yrS Value IS rs 1913
Talor-rnade Cloth Suits
ess Hefstofors r Sal 3 y;i to $4,000 $500, $500
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The naval board which inspected the torpedo boat
Shubrick has made its formal report 10 the Navy
Department 1t says that the Shubrick main
tanned a mean speed of 267 knots for two consecu-
tive hours and is sufficiently strong carry her
crew ana armament including torpedoes, etc Tho
seagOing qualities Of the boat We're found TO be
good with little vibration when at high speed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The Secretary of War has practically decided that
no more Of the enlisted men who recently passed
examination for appointment second leutenants
shall be commissioned until all the volunteer off,
GERS recently designated for commissions in the
regular army have been examined and appointed
IL found qualified. There about one hundred
enlisted men the eligible list for commissions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
INDIAN TROUBLE MORE SERIOUS
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR DEFENCE

Muskogee, Ind. T. Jan. 24.-The Creek upris-
ing is growing 10 dangerous proportions Mar
shal Bennett has just received a telegram from
Bristow. Ind. T, announcing that six hundred
armed Creeks. stationed two miles from there,
preparing to attack the town, and pleading
for protection. Marshal Bennett and Agent
Shoenfet swearing in large numbers of
deputies, whom they are forwarding to the
scene of trouble. 1t is now feared they will
reach the town too late. and the Mayor of Bris-
tow has been instructed to swear in all the men
necessary to protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort Reno to
the seat of trouble, but they will not reach Bris-
tow before tomorrow night they will arrive
at Henrietta first and go overland Indian
Agent ShoenfeIt will ask for help, and it
is found that one company of cavalry cannot
handle the situation. for the Indians are divid-
ing up into bands of one hundred
Marshal Bennett. with six deputies, is about
to leave here for Eufaula where Crazy Horse
was seen to-day and will attempt his capture.
The Snake band is within three miles of Bris-
tow. and is reported TO have whipped two white
men. The Dawes Commission is fearful for the
safety of its party Of appraisers, headed py
Representative Hackbust. Of Leavenworth. KAN
who are in the Wetumpka district. Nothing has
been heard from them for two days
Kansas City. No Jan. PA special to The
Star from Muskogee. Ind T, says:
Chief Brown Of the Seminoles to-day appealed to
the authorities here for aid stating that a hummer
OF his tribe threaten TO join the anti-allotment
Greeks who have been terrorzing the peaeeable
Indians for several days It is expected that with
IN tWenty-four hours the band of marauders Will
number over thousand armed Indians, all or
whom will be stand in defence against the
soldiers. Orders for the movement of cavalry to
the from Fort Reno have aroused a greater
degree Of defiance among the Greeks. but Marshal
Bennett and Indian Agent Shoenfeld to-day mus
tered their forces Of deputies and Indian police and
ordered them to Brush Hill. ten miles west or
Checotah where the Indians are in council, TO de-
mand their surrender. They also carry a message
rom these Government officials stating that If the
Indians will lay down their arms and submit TO
arrest they will be treated with every courtesy
and be consulted the settling Of their grievances
In some quarters this move Is believed to be
wise. but others contend that the Indians are will
ing to compromise.
Troop a OF the Sth Cavalry, ordered out from
Fort Reno, will leave the cars at HoldenviIe and
VIII make overland charge into the Nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
CUBA'S CONSTITUTION.
THEIR WORK BEFORE CONGRESS
ADJOTRNS
ADJOURNs.

Havana. Jan. 24.-The Cuban Constitutional Con-
penton to-day began the discussion of the draft
Constitution recently submitted by the Central
Committee. It decided to accept the draft as
whole and then 10 discuss IL article by article
sehor Cisneros moved 10 strike out a clause in
The preamble invoking the favor Of Cod He said
mat he had no religion himself and took excep-
uon 10 the religious beliefs Of others but the Con-
kutdtion recognized no religion, and his opinion
mere was no reason for invoking Deity.
Sehor Marua supported Sehor Cisneros.
General Sanguily said: IF We do not invoke
80, Nhom can We invokeT An invocation Of some
fAIo Is customary"
senior Llorente strenuously opposed the motion of
SSshor Cisneros declaring that all constitutions
So.nlained such clause.
The convention rejected the proposal of Senior
ne hrst two articles constituting the republic
Nil MI describing the territory of Cuba. were adopted
"ltnout discussion.
sefor de Castro moved 70 amend the article call
is tor the division OF Cuban territory into prov
ssees IN such way that there would be seven prov
So, instead of six. his suggestion being tina I
rattlago should be divided into two.
er,t motion 10 amend was defeated, and then the
fhs- I arucle was rejected; but the adherents Of
Otihcial form Of government claimed that the
fbe = gote was based upon misunderstanding of
ff9esuon before the house, and motion to re-
iar.aluer was passed just before adjournment. A
aorI5l, and this viii undoubtedly be approved
ooraoiest Is keen in pushing the Constitution TO
efatee 1on before the adjournment OF the United
.io. congress- and II is probable that night ses-
'' VIII De held next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
BROTHERS AND SISTER MAD.
PRosPERED IN MILLINERY BUSINESS IN
NEW-HAVEN FOR YEARS

New Haven. Conn, Jan. "a (SpeciaD Two
brothers and sister composing one of the best
known Hebrew families in the city have been
taken suddenly and violently insane. and the
brothers are tonight occupying padded cells in
the insane ward of the City Retreat while the
sister lies at her hcme shrieking and calling
by turns for her brothers.
Joseph, thirty-four years old; Samuel thirty
three years old, and Tiny" Kreutler. twenty
four years Old have fer years conducted one of
the most flourishing millinery establishments
in the city. They came here from New-York
ten years ago, and opened a small shop in the
Hebrew portion of the town, Immediately estab-
fishing a good business. In few years a
branch store was opened in Chapel-st.. and then
the Grand-ave. shop was enlarged. becoming
one of the finest business blocks in the city.
The Kreutlers made money. but kept to them
selves They We're regarded queer and gos-
sip was stirring about them continually. a
year ago the three began to lose business. and
the house went from bad to worse. The brain
weakness first showed itself in the elder brother
and in the last two weeks both brothers and
the sister have become hopelessly insane Their
commitment to the State Insane Asylum will he
made tomorrow. The doctors say that business
worries and inherited brain trouble has caused
the unusual breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

Of the country. This. however. is a feature
largely of speculation. Aside from its effect in
strengthening the present gold standard law, by
closing the loopholes pointed out ~ the Secre
tary of the Treasury, the feature of the bill of
most immediate Importance is that which Will
greatly augment, the existing volume OF sub
sidiary silver coin. The present law limits the
amount of subsidiary coinage to SlToVooOOo
and the last monthly statement issued by the
Treasury Department shows that there is now in
circulation a volume of subsidiary silver coins
half dollars. quarters and dimes-Only little
over Sl20O0OO0 less than the maximum limit
prescribed. or SST.2O03 03T1-an amount slightly
more than 81 in change per capita
LIMITED ONLY BY BUSINESS DEMANDS
When the new law becomes operative the limit
TO the subsidiary silver coin in circulation will
be confined only by the actual requirements of
the business OF the country. or. at least. the
Secretary Of the Treasury can coin at his dis
cretion into half dollars. quarters and dimes all
the silver bullion accumulated under the Sher
man Purchasing act. which now amounts TO
about $50 100000 plus about 100000 accumu-
lated from other sources. If this $5SOO0,OO0 of
silver bullion when converted into subsidiary
coin and added 10 the $S7.2OO.3I1 already in
circulation. does not meet the requirements, the
Secretary Of the Treasury can melt all the sill
dollars in circulation and held in stock. and
convert all or whatever portion he pleases Of
this vast sum OF $500 100000 into subsidiary
coin. In other words. with the passage of the
new act. the Secretary Of the Treasury can sup
ply every possible need of the country for sub
sdidry coin-"the small change OF the masses" ;"
the money that Is actually used by the masses in
their daily transactions.
Another vitality important feature Of the bill
Is the additional safeguard II throws around the
500 900 600 gold reserve. as to prevent the
possibility Of a raid on the Treasury in times OF
panic or as a favorite means of the money spec
ulators To create panic In order to protect
this reserve beyond all shadow of doubt, the
bin authorizes the issue of per cent gold bonds
The bill appears to have met with instant ia
vor among all elements OF Republicans in both
branches OF Congress and its enactment into law
is now merely n matter of detail
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
FOR JUSTICE TO NEGRO TOTERS.
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION To DIS
FRANCHISE THEM VIGOROUSLY OP-
POSED IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Jan. 24 (SpeciaD.-There will be
no extra session of the Maryland Legislature
for the purpose OF assuring Germans return to
the United States Senate through the disfran-
chisement of negroes. if the Reform League and
the business men Of Baltimore prevent II.
The Executive Committee OF the league. the or
ganization composed OF independent Democrats
and Republicans which first to take up the
fight against German which ended in his defeat
ed a protest against the extra session scheme
The Chamber OF Commerce and business men
generally have condemned IT. Charles J. Bona
parte leader of the Reform League, pronOunces
the proposed extra ,essiOn "a shameless and
dangerous conspiracy" Mr.. Bonaparte says:
There is not the slightest legitimate reason for
a special session; no one wants it except Demo-
cratic professional politicians. and they want it
only to tinker with the election laws Any other
reason they may allese is only an impudent
subterfuge"
The Reform Leagues protest tonight for
warded 10 the Governor. denies emphaticaly
that any great and sudden public eXigency re-
uuires the Governor II exercise his eXtraordl-
nary power to call special session, and 1t asks
him to refuse his aid TO a scheme which thus
calls for a grave and evident abuse OF his con-
stitutional authority.
The league pledges itself to resist any attempt
to deprive any lawful voter Of his cOnstitu-
tionaI right to cast his ballot and to have IT
counted. In spite of the protest, both Repub-
lican and Democratic politicians believe that
Gorman's wish will prevail and that the Gov
ernor will call extra session.