davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
COMMISSIONER MURPHY SILENT.

Captain Anthony j. Allaire was in charge az
Police Headquarters last night. He was told OF
the report of the society and startling charges
He denied IL all.
TT is preposterous said he. ito even think the
telegraph bureau at Police Headquarters could be
used in such manner. 1t is ridiculous.
Commissioner of Police Murphy was seen at his
home in Broome-st but ne refused absolutely to
say word concerning the case. He was told tne
story and its charges, but would make no reply.
Deputy Commissioner Devery was communicated
with by telephone by Headquarters officials. at ar
Rockaway. Nothing could be learned as to what
he said but il rumored that the Deputy Com
missioner would the city late last night or
early this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BEHIND WITH STRUCTURAL IRON.
BUILDERS, HOWEVER, DO NOT LOOK FOR A
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

1t was said on good authority yesterday that de-
lveries IN this city OF structural iron were in most
cases from thirty to sixty days behind. This is
ascrbed 10 the boom In building which began early
in the summer. The OF the rapid transit
subway for which nearly a years supply OF iron
is hand. is regarded exceptional There
seemed TO be anticipation. however among
Builders and contractors yesterday OF a sym
pathetic strike here following on the going into
effect OF the general strike order which 10 affect
all the iron and steel mills A representative OF
the builders and architects said yesterday evening"
while some deliveries OF structural iron are
going daily IL is that in the majority OF
deliveries from thirty sixty days
hind. What will happen after that time in case
the extension of the strike goes into effect would
be difficult say ! know however that builders
are not very anxious. There Is little II any ad-
vance in the price OF structural iron. and people
are not rushing to buy IL in order TO have II be-
fore the strike is extended This shows apparent
y that builders do expect syrnpa thetic strike
at present Prices howsvar. have risen for the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CH4FFEE AND THE MISSIONARIES.
SAYS INDEMNITY DEMANDS APPEAR TO
HIM To BE A SQUEEZE"

Washington, Aug. 9-The War Department
has completed and published the reports on the
military operations in South Africa and China,
extracts from which have been published. Ref
erence was made at the time 20 a scheme OF
settlement submitted through Minister Conger
TO General Cnaffee. in command in China This
scheme was presented by the Rev. E G. Tewks-
bury. who made the claim for damages done by
Boxers TO Chinese Christians or adherents Of
the American Congregational Mission. The De.
mand included a money indemnity OF 1870
taels and ninety-siX acres Of land. General
Chaffee commenting upon this demand says:
The scheme of settlement as II appears 70
me, is very much in the line OF business called
China ."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
JAPANESE VISITORS TO CITY HALL.

A PROFESSOR IN THE UNIVERSITY AT KIoTo AND
HIS BROTHER CALL AT MAYORS OFFICE.
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer yesterday received
a call from Takahiko Ofuji. a professor in the Uni
versty OF Kioto. Japan and his brother. J. OfuD
a civil engineer Professor Ofuji is member OF
the Sanitary Committee of Kioto. The Messrs
Ofuji were accompanied by Yasnosko Ohk the
Japanese acting consul in this city. They obtained
letters Of introduction from Acting Mayor Gug-
genheimer to Alexander E. Orr president of the
Rapid Transit Commission, Bridge Commissioner
Lewis Nixon and John B. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
HER COMPANION WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED
LOAD IN WAGON SHIFTED AND HORSE

WAS FRIGHTENED.

Glen Cove. Long Islard Aug. "a fatal runaway
accident occurred at the Glen Head Railroad Sta
ton yesterday afternoon. The victim Mrs.
Conrad Crone who moved here last Monday from
RosIyn Her companion, Mrs. Mary Daferth, was
seriously injured.
Mrs Crone drove to Roslyn yesterday to get some
household goods that she had left behind. and was
accompanted by Mrs. Dalferth. On their return
they were driving Gown hill when the load shifted
and the horse became frightened and away.
Roth women were thrown out. They were brought
70 Glen Cove. but Mrs Crone died before she
reached her house. Mrs Dalferth will probably re-
cover Justice Cocks held inquest and a YER
dict of accidental death was given
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GRAyn DrcEESs OLGA WgDs

ST. Petersburg. Aug s.-Prince Peter OF Olden-
burg was to-day married to Grand Duchess Olga
Alexandrovna, youngest sister of Emperor Mich
olas, in the presence of his Majesty. the Empress
the Empress Dowager. the Queen of Greece and
Prince and Princess Waldemar OF Denmark. Some
the festivities abandoned in consequence of
the Death OF the Empress Dowager Frederick.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HE PROBABLY ESCAPED on 4 YACHT

A STEAM LAUNCH. WITH a POSSE on BOARD TO
START IN PURSUIT OF EUGENE PLATT
Oyster Bay Long Island Aug. 9.-Eugene Piatt.
who tried 10 shoot his brother John on wednesday
night after creating disturbance at their home, is
SIN AZ large and is believed have escaped on a
yacht.
This morning it discovered that the yacht
Dormas. which Is the property of Joseph Thysioc.
who has a country place near Bayville; was miss
ing from her moorings. II is generally believed
that she was stolen by Platt to aid him In escaping
Constable McQuade and posse VIII start In a
steam launch in pursuit of the fugitive.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CAPTAIN DELANEY MAKES DENIAL.

Captain Delaney of the East Thirty-fifth-st
station. when seen at the station house last
night and asked for a statement concerning the
accusation made by Superintendent McClntock
that he had offered that official 500 month to
keep out of his precinct, said:
There is no truth whatever in the statement.
AS to Superintendent McClintock 1 have known
him for a long time and hold him in high
teem At his request have executed all war
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
4 LIBRARY FOR THE C4TSKILLs.
GRIFFIN's CORNERS IN MEMORY
OF DR.. SKENE

The widow of DR.. a. ]. c. Skene the well
known Brooklyn physician has received letter
from Mrs Andrew Carnegie. saying that Mr.
Carnegie wishes to give 5000 to pay either
wholly or in part, for the erection Of library
building at Grifin's Corners in the Catskiu
Mountains This library Mr.. Carnegie distinct
" wishes to be monument 10 DIT. Skene. DR..
ard Mrs. Skene started and have for some time
supported a small library at CSriffin's Corners
Fear which their country home is situated.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SHEET MILLS TO START MONDAY

Columbus, Ohio Aug. s-The American Sheet
Steel Company has ordered the sheet mills at Canal
Dover to start Monday morning as non-union
The local Amalgamated Association held a meet
ing last night to deliberate on course of action
They decided to station pickets at the most favor
able points TO watch the mills. TO prevent II posi-
bic, non-union men from taking their places They
will endeavor 10 avert violence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
KNOX SAYS HE WON'T INTERFERE.

Attorney-General P. c. Knox was in the city
yesterday. He arrived here late Thursday night
with his son and Joined Mrs Knox. There was
report that he had come here to confer with lead
ers of the Steel Trust looking a settlement OF
the strike. He denied this. He said that private
business had brought him here, and that he was
not In any way interfering in the strike situa-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ANOTHER BIG COMBINATION.
PROJECT OF STEEL OFFICIALS TO CONTROL
LIMESTONE OUTPUT

Newcastle Penn. Aug. 0.-Another great m
dustrial combination of especial importance 20
the iron and steel enterprises Of the country 3
now under way TO completion. The object IN
view is the placing in the power Of one cor
poration the control OF the limestone output N
this section of the country. 1t is one OF the
most important materials used BY the oiaS'
furnaces Of the United States Steel Corpora'i0n
about the Pittsburg mills and Bessemer s'ee1
cannot be made without il.
Prominent Ptttsburgers. the most OF wnom
are stockholders and oficers in the steel corpora
ton. are promoting the enterprise. Wltnin
short time II is expected that all the plans q
the concern will be completed 1t IS eStlnate-
that fully 81 500 600 has been invested Livery
quarry of consequence and every limestone MIN ..
eral tract in Central and Western PennsyiVan.la
also Eastern Ohio. have been (fron ali rspoi'''
gobbled up by the combine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10


other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the
chief causes of dyspepsia and weak stomach.
Diseases Of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition are completely cured by
the of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II increases the supply of rich, pure blood, and
gives the body vitality and vigor.
"a feeling very badly Lizzie
Abrams Of f5s Johnson Avenue Brooklyn ". Y.
appetite and when sat down table could
not eat but would have 10 away without tasting
The food CHANGING 70 hear from friend who used your
Golden Medical Discovery for disease similar mine
Thought would give the medicine trial and hardly
express the benefit received from H. The dose
70 DO good Ny appetite returned and 7 able
esi hesrtily have improved much since taking
Golden Medical Discovery do not
person Am to-day we'll and stronEhe result of taking
SIX bottles o Dr. Peroes Golden Medical Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
paper covers. is sent free receipt of Al onecent
stamps 70 pay expense Of mailing only. Address
h><- z V. Pierce. Buffalo, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
c1GARnAKERs APPEAL TO MK1sLEY.
ASK HIM TO STOP THE ARRESTS OF STRIKERS
IN TAMPA.

IN TAMPA
At a mass meeting Of union ciSarmakeTs. held in
Military Hall No 1913 Bowery. Wednesday
evening and lasting until midnight, the Tampa.
Fla authorities condemned for arresting
strikers 1t was decided send the following let
ter TO President Mckinley
STR: In Tampa there have been brutalities and
unheard OF perpetrated against the cigar
workers without their having given any cause and
without there having done any injury TO life or
property. Thirty workmen have heen indicted and
Kidnapped whose only fault Is that they mem
bers of "A union and men who would not submit TO
tyranny and undue hardship We hope the Ex-
ecutive power will be used 10 remedy this evil. II
the positions were reversed and the capitalists
and the merchants were arrested and taken away
from their families the United States Army would
have been called on protect them. AS they are
workmen nothing was done.
1t was resolved that no man shall make cigar
fcr Tampa manufacturer while the strike lasts" "
This resolution was passed because OF report that
a Tarn1a manufacturer is coming here next week
to manufacture cigars.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FORCE ar REPUBLIC WORKS To our

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-The officials OF the Re
public Iron Works on the south side, were in
formed this morning by a committee Of men
from the mills that the entire force would quit
ork tomorrow evening, when President
Shaffer's order for a general strike becomes
effective. The committee informed the COM
pany that the men had taken vote. which re-
suited in majority of three TO one in favor of
striking.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEw-YoRKER's PRINCELY GIFT.

Catsknl V Y. Aug. 9.-Frederick y. Dubois
New-Ycrk business man with summer residence
here. to-day gave TO the Ca5skll Young Mems
Christian Association $4,000 OF this sum E00o
will be used for the erection of a building and
5000 as the nucleus for an endowment fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

every mill in the plant is in operation and that
the work being turned out is satisfactory
There will probably be nothing done at the
Painter mill for few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

rants that the society has obtained for al
legged law violators in my precinct. as the rec
ords show. I cannot too strongly deny the ae-
cusation against me in Mr.. Mosss statement
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

products OF the mills where the steel workers are
strike
Philip Weinsenner secretary Of the board OF dele
gates of the Building Trades. said yesterday;
We ready strike in sympathy any, time
asked to do by the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron and Steel Workers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DELAwARE wATER GAP.

This charming spot in the mountains of
Pennsylvania deIiGht fully described and IL
lustrated I'm THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Vienna, Aug. s-In pistol duel at Pressburg.
Hungary, Volunteer Corporal Haslinger was NOR
tally wounded by his officer Colonel Diilman. The
latter had boxed Haslngers ears for tnlS-rtnenes-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
JUDGE REEVE SERIOUSLY I'LL.
HE HAS HAD THREE OPERATIONS PERFORMED ON
HIS THROAT

Greenport Long Island Aug. s-Judge Benjamin
H Reeve County Judge and Surrogate OF Suffolk
County reached his home here last night from
Roosevelt HOSPITAL in New-York Those who
have seen him believe that his end is near. a year
ago the Judge complained of his throat He has
been operated upon three times, the last time
week ago Thursday at Roosevelt Hospital The
trouhle Is said 10 be cancerous in it's nature.
Il is said that the operating surgeons extended
of a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sHAKEsPEARIAN MUSIC

The instruments used by the people of
EItEabeth's time in England and the songs
they sang. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIEEICUIT EEATS.

New devices and novel methods used i'm
the excavation work going on for the
great SUBWAY. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST STEEL COMPANY

Washington Aug. 9.-Former Attorney-Gen-
eral Monnett. of Ohio. who has been retained TO
bring proceedings against the United States
Steel Corporation for violation of the antitrust
laws has written TO H. B. Martin. national sec
retary OF the American Antitrust League that
he is preparing papers in the case. The rail-
way trainmen." he says. ARE taking the same
proceedings. They in consultation with the
Amalgamated men to-day"
a committee representing the Antitrust
League, District Assembly No 66. knights of
Labor, and several other citizens consulted with
an attorney to-day with the object of urging
Attorney-General Knox to institute quo
ranto proceedings against the steel company.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BLACK DIAMOND OFF TRACE
TWO CARS JUMP THE RAILS AT rr-rr
SPEED-PASSENGERS INJURIES
SLIGHT.

Buffalo. Aug. 9-The two rear cars a p,,r,
man observation coach and parlor car On r.
Lehish Valley Railroad Companys Black d.
mond Express. which left this city at noon ,o-
New-York and Philadelphia. jumped the track
and broke loose from the balance Of the trai,
at North Leroy. ten miles east Of Batavia
shortly after noon to-day. The train was run
ming over fifty miles an hour at the time Tbs
parlor remained on the ties and no persor
was injured. but the observation car plunged
down the embankment and dropped over on n,
side in the ditch. 1t was badly demolished but
only five of its occupants besides the Pull
man conductor and porter. were injured. and
none seriously. The injured. who sustained
only bruises and small cuts about the head and
body, were:
KEENER Frederick OF Lakewood n J.
JOHNSON Mr.. and Mrs. Luke OF Lakewood n J.
CRANE. F. H. Of No. 295 GARFIELD Place Brooklyu
ROSS. L. W. of No. 5OT Fourth-st Brooklyn
BENTLY. $ NJ, Of Buffalo Pullman conductor
AMES. l. NJ. OF Sew-Eork. reporter.
The wounds were dressed by doctors sum-
moned from lie Roy. and the injured passengers
proceeded on the coaches Of the unwrecked por-
tion of the train. which went on to New-York
at 2:20 o. H. The cause of the accident ts a
mystery. Where the observation car went
down the embankment the rails seemed to have
spread toward the edge.
AT the office OF the Lehfgh Valley Railroad
Company in this city it was said that the train
was on time. but was running at the rate OF he
tween ifty-hve and sixty miles an hour The
accident occurred at precisely 1910 O'Clock and
two hours later the passengers, including the
injured, continued on their way. The train was
in charge of Engineer McIntire Of Sayre Penn
and Conductor r. Mack, of Easton, Penn The
Black Diamond was put in service in 1893 and
this is said to be the first accident that has be-
fallen it, The railroad authorities cannot ac-
count for the accident.
1T is one of the kind" said an Official which
Will probably always remain mystery"
The two Brooklynites injured were Frank n
Crane OF No. 295 Garfield Place and Leroy W
Ross. OF No. 5o7 Fourth-st Crane. who is about
eighteen years old. is employed In the shipyard Of
Theodore A. Cranes Sons Erie Basin Ross who
was his travelling companion. is about the sams
age. and is in the law offices of his father j
Stewart Ross. in the Germania Building BROOKLYN
Word was received in Brooklyn last night from
both or the young that their injuries were IT.
tie more than bruises and slight cuts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AMERICAN Coal IN SWITZERLAND.
CHEAP RATES IN FRANCE WILL ENABLE 1T Tc
DIsp1.AcE THE GERMAN PRODUCT.

London. Aug 10-Referring 10 the facilities
given in French harbors and on French rail-
ways for the transportation OF American coal
to the Swiss frontier the Berlin correspondent
of THE Standard" says:
1t is pretty certain that this VIII enable
American coal to be offered cheaper than GER
man coal. and the Swiss manufacturers, VINO
have heretofore bought German coal. VIII highly
welcome the American product
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MAY NOT SEE GOMPERS.
OFFICIALS SAID TO CONSIDER TIME FOR
CONFERENCES PAST-TO TRY TO
BREAK STRIKE By OPEN
ING MILLS.
ING MILL

While the steel strike situation continued to
interest men in the financial district Of this city
yesterday less talk about IT was heard there-
Appa rentIy Wall Street waiting TO see Wnat
would be the effect of President Shaners order
10 the Amalgamated Association TO extend the
strike and to learn if the American Federaton
of Labor would take an aggressive attitude III
support of the strike Well Informed hhahcldl
men said they did not believe the Federation
, would do more than give some financial alu
to the steel strikers. AS to President Shafer
order II was said its effect could not be foretold
with certainty and there was an eVldent ais
position among the fnanciers to cease guessing
until the order goes into effect tonight.
Steel stocks declined a fraction or point
closing at 4115 for the common ana 'o's loi
the preferred. Brokers said the operations III
Steel stocks indicated suspense and nervous
ness. but not loss of faith in the steel corpora
tions ability to break the strike
A report that Samuel Gompers would come 10
New-York to confer with ]. P Morgan ana OF
hcials of the United States Steel Corporation
about terms for settling the strike was not ne
lieved in Wall Street. Information that the OF
hcials would not consent to confer with the
president of the American Federation of LABOR
on the subject was obtained from a trustwortny
source 1t was said by an official OF one OF tne
subsidiary companies that the time for confer
ences 10 end the strike had passed, ana tndu
the companies would proceed TO oreak the stIiNe
by opening such mills the steel corporation
desired to keep open. Seven tin plate mus
would be started up next week the official SAID
c. NJ. Schwab, president OF the steer coIpoi d.
ton declined yesterday to give any explanation
OF the announcement that the Devices Wood
nIsnt at NcKeesport was to be dismantled and
removed The information Of that move on the
part of the corporation was a surprise TO many
financial men in the city although it has been
announced that the corporation Will not reopen
some of the undesirable mills which were closed
by the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

ton all its lodges affected by the strike? Pres
ident Shaffer asked. .
That Is question which cannot answer
said Mr.. Shaffer. You will have 10 get tnat
from Mr. GomDers."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

That's a word which may not
be in the dictionary in this
sense of its use, but which is
in very common use in some
sections of the country. "She's
always piecing" they say of the
woman who runs to the cup
board at irregular hours and eats
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

But her beauty WAS completely
hidden by sores. blotches and
pimples till she used Bncklen's
Arnica Salve, Then they vanished
as will all eruplions, fever sores.
hollis, ulcers, buncles and felons
from it's use. InE.llible for cuts
corus, burns, scAlds and piles; cure
guaranteed; poo AT schulze Y
Seydler's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
A Row mt a Ball.

A serious row occurred ut a Bo-
hemiau dance given in the boun-
Diary settlement Saturday night,
July goth, in which John l'aros
and Joseph Slovacek were pretty
badly osed up. Joe seitz Joe SUI
lax and Steve Kreye took part in
the ARRAY. Complaints have been
filed in Justice Strauss court
gin.t AL tbs parties concerned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of M. A. Hognrly of
Lexington, Ky. when they saw he
was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color. also his eyes
and he suffered terribly. His mall
ady was yellow jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit 1hel. he was adj
vistd to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and liver rem
edy and he writes. ALTER taking
two bottles was wholly cured. "
A trial proves it's matchless merit
for all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles; only SOC. Sold by
Schullze q Seydler. druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

THE cowar,lly attacks made upon
the reputation of Admiral Schley
by Secretary Long and Admiral
Sampson deserve the contempt Of
every true American. Schley's
credit for winGing the battle of
Santiago cannot be taken away
from him and all attempts to do SO
viii only raise him higher in the
estimation of his countrymen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

ACCORDING to the British view
the war in South Africa is ended
but horses and mules continue tn
60 forward by the shipload from
the United Stntes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

THE great steel strike has been
on for two weeks and is as far from
settlement as ever. The strikers
are firm and are gaining in strength
each day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

LORD I<itchener's splendid mill
,tary reputation gained b~ fighting
naked savages in the Soudan is
rapi ily dwindling away in South
Africa.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

PAT Grove is said to he in South
Africa. General Kitchener had
better double his guards or Grove
will have him.