davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BLACK BUGS RREAK UP GARDEN PARTY
THEY SETTLE DOWN ON THE MEMBERS. But Go
AWAY WHEN THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARE TURNED OFF.

While a garoen party given by the congregation
of St Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church, Jersey
CITY was in progress on the church grounds,
Lexington and West Side aves. Friday night.
an army of black bugs from the adjacent meadows,
attracted by the electric lights. settled down on
the members of the party Just what of bugs
they were is not known. but they did not bite, and
all agreed that they We're not mosquitoes
After fghting them vainiy for half hour the
disgusted members of the pleasure party save up
in disgust and home After the electric
lights vel turned the bugs 10 have
back to the meadows whence they came none
of them TO be found on the grounds yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

committees of all local unions TO begin in that city
tomorrow The conference is to consider request
from the union moulders in several Western cities
for permission TO order strike for sS day. being
an advance OF . cents day The principal city In
vowed Is Chicago, where twenty-five hundred iron
nouldeTs want to strike. Other cities which will be
anected II the strike takes place are Milwaukee ST.
Louis and Cincinnati
The iron moulders in the cities affected by the
present trouble made the demand for 50 day some
time ago and il was refused. and they say that IL
is impossible to settle the by arbitra tion.
Inc officers of the union will prevent strike
at to-morrow's conference, the strike fever
would be likely to spread all the country il
sanctioned in this
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HOMES NUsT GIVE Way FOR BRIDGE

The New East River Bridge Commission adver
tised yesterday the sale July OF the existir.
buildings the south side of DeIancev-st h.
tween Clinton-st. and the river. whose sites ara
needed for the approach of the New East Riva
Bridge. Altogether there eleven blocks rhs
purchaser must furnish bond to renove ,ha
buildings at early day, according TO contrsc,
1t win soon be moving day for hundreds Of fa,,
lilies in the district affected, some OF whom M
lived In one house for forty fifty wears Fiss
years ago many wealthy old New-York femiiisy
lived in some OF the houses which will soon -
torn down TO make way for the bridge approach
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BRAzfLIAy OFFICERS sWINDLED.

young man went on board the Brazilian cruiser
BENJAMIN Constant at the Navy Yard yesterday
and represented himself solicitor Of contrlbu-
lions an orphans home in New-fork' me OF
foer Of the deck gave him permission 10 go apout
the vessel 20 collect funds No one susecI,ea lha
he impostor. and he soon had consioerapie
amount OF money. - 49,,
First Lieutenant T.. Perry had nothing less ,nah ~
9 SO bill The young volunteered 10 se, !.
changed for him. He took the banknote TOT that
purpose and disappeared with IL ana faied 10 re
turn. The officers then realized that they hao
been eWindles
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DEPOSITS COMING so FAST THAT RATE OF INTER.
EST MAY BE REDUCED

According TO managers of several large savings
banks in this city the deposits month are
likely be the greatest record. Already large
sums have been deposited draw interest be-
ginning July L
The amount of money expected 70 be received as
deposits. although greater in their total than the
time last year. Will, nevertheless. not show
as great an increase. The chief reason fs that
much money drawn out in May by deposition,
who lost in the speculatous of that month
So much money is pouring into those banks thar
pay per cent as, for instance. the Bowery
Savings Bank, that many of them have given
warning of a decrease to 3ia per cent The Row
cry Savings Bank recently increased It's rate 70
per cent but President Hicks said yesterday rh.r
return TO 3iz per cent would be inevitable ~
less some check was evident in the volume OF
deposits He said that il could not be exDAcra,5
that per cent would be maintained under s,,ch
circumstances indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE KALTENBoRN CONCERTS.

As there has been increasing demand for
nopular music at the st. Nicholas Garden the con-
d,,ctor Mr. KaItenborn, has decided TO omit the
symphony for Tuesday night. and present instead
programme of light and popular selections. The
ca,,rda1, night concerts which are devoted to
non,iar music have attracted large audiences, and
60 many of the. requests received for this
s,,,le of music the management has concluded to
give two nopular nights next week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
S4LE OF KE4TING Plant ORDERED.

MiddIetown Conn. June 22.-An order for the
sale of the Heating Wheel and Automobile Com
pany's plant and business TO the Eisenhuth Horse
less Vehicle Company. of New-York was issued by
Judge Elmer In the Supreme CCSIrt to-day. The
price TO be paid is $4,000. which is 10 be turned
over the receiver OF the Keatins company before
August !, the purchaser putting up forfeit OF
$4,000. II is expected that the bondhoders OF the
Keatng company will receive so IS per
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
STRANGE BODY FLOATS INTO OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay Long Island. June 22-The body of
a man was found floating In the bay at the foot
OF the bluff to-day II that of a whom
no one here recognizes II had evidently foated In
from the Sound. The man had heavy mustache
OF rather a dark red color. He bald the
top of his head He was about feet inches In
height He was about IS5 pounds In weight and
was about forty or forty-hve years old He
a dark coat and vest waistcoat and striped trous-
ers The body had been in the water about twen-
ty-four hours Justice Franklin held inquest.
and death set down as from drowning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PORTO RrcAvs PROCEED TO BrFFALo

Cleveland. Ohio, June 22--Dr. Jose Gomez Brioso
and Jose g Barosa. members of the Executive
Council of Porto Rico, arrived here to-day and
held conference with Senator Hanna. The Porto
Ricans are travelling through the country prinCi
pail for the purpose of securing information con-
cerning the republican form OF government. After
a brief soioIirn here they departed for Buffalo to
visit the exposition They viii return TO Ohio
week and attend the Republican State Convention
,ft,G
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
UNION MEN WIN A VICTORY.

The strike which tied up the shops Of the James
Reilly Repair and Supply Company. in West-st.. for
several weeks. and which involved eight hun
dred has been settled. it was reported yester
day and all the strikers will to work to-
morrow. They include boilermakers. steamhtters
electrical workers. plumbers and sheet metal work
ers The strike was originally ordered by the Sheet
Metal Workers Union against the employment OF
non-union electrical workers, and later all the other
trades struck in sympathy. The strike was settled
by an agreement the part of the firm TO employ
union men.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
WIDOW WINS SECOND VERDICT.

Mrs Anna s Griffin, the widow OF Alfred n.
Grimm who WIS secretary OF the United States
Fire Insurance Company. obtained verdict IN the
Supreme Court yesterday for $500 against Wilham
DE Forest Manice damages for the death OF heI
husband. On a former trial Mrs. Grimm optaiiiea
verdict FOR s22 800 but the defendant appeslsd anu
trial WAS ordered Mr.. Griffin was killed III
abe Nanice building in an elevator ACCIDENT
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
pFPryyTAL RUMOR AsTIR.

Tho r,,mor was again circulated yesterday that
,he Metropolitan railroad had secured a lease or
,ha Manhattan railroad guaranteed per cent
has,s The story said to have originated in
,ha renarkahle rise of Manhattan the
eharpe An official of the Manhattan declared
thst he knew nothing about such a DEAL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Path N Y June PA mortgage for sl5fooGo
,,,en nv the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
~orarv of PENNSYLVANIA to the Metropolitan
r-,et company Of New-York. has been filed in the
etenhen County Clerks office here. Attached to
the mortgage is 81, 4s9 In revenue stamps.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
csvp CHAuPLAIN TO OPEN.

camp Champlain will open on July l. conducted
~, the head masters of Barnard School. The camp
will be under military discipline, with a resident
musician and five instructors. The boys quar-
ts nm he wooden wall tents. The amusements
are SWIMMING in the bay. bathing. baseball, tennis,
Golf cycling.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Delegates from the New-York District of the Iron
Moulders' Union of North America left this city
Yesterday Cincinnati in response to hurry call
sent out by President Martin Fox of the union for
conference Of Representatives Of the executive
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SEEDLINGS PAST AND TO CONE

The wedding Tuesday OF Miss Marie Melville
Truesdale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Sruesdale. and Richard NJ. BisseI Will be the chief
feature in the suburbs. There will be a special
train to take the many guests Indian Field.
Miss Hazel Martyr will be maid of honor. Arthur
Bissell will be best man, and the ushers VIII be
Victor Elting and Charles Hamill of Chicago;
Calvin Truesdaic, the brother the bride: Frank
lin T. Steele and Frank II. Hamill The brides
maids be Miss Amy Jessup, of Scranton
Penn: Miss Nina Wilson of Indianapolis and
Miss Grace Hubbell, OF Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Miss Bertha Dore daughter Of Mrs. Edward F
Dore. Of Chicago. married yesterday. the
5amily's summer home, Lakeville, Conn. TO Henry
Chapman Olcott son of Nelson Olcott. Of New
York The house eNquisitely decorated with
roses. and reception TO relatives and friends fol-
lowed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The marriage Of Miss Frances Duer Robinson to
Henry B. Montgomery viii be celebrated on Thurs
day New Brighton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Niues d sclquozs.
SAVINGS BANKS OBLIGED.

the par value of their holdings. while the genera
creditors will get little
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Miss Harriet Lawtons marriage TO Sidney
Henry Lawton takes place Saturday in Grace
Church chantry-
The marriage Of Miss Emma Well daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Herman We'll. 10 DR.. William O.
Levi. Of Albany. will take place on Thursday. II
VIII be family affair, only a few Of the most in
innate friends Of the families having been invited
The ceremony will be performed at the brides
home no. Us East Eighty -hrsr-st by the Rev. DR..
Max Schlesinger OF Albany, who has ofiiciate In
similar capacity at eight weddings in the Levi
family.
The wedding of Miss Adele Russell. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Richard Russell, 20 Newton Heston,
Of Montolar. Y J.. took place Saturday. June
Is. in the Orange Valley Congregational Church
Orange. Y. J. The bride entered the church on the
arm Il her father. Her gown was Of embroidered
crepe de chine trimmed with lace and orange bios
orange blossoms. and her bouquet was Of lilies OF
Ms e Vaey anq er9g Mees of Orange and Miss
Marguerite Le Massena, Oh edeh H lheir ,h
The maid Of honor was the oT1Ge sister so MISS @
mousseline de sole. and she carried pink sweet
white chiffon The ushers were Russell Lane.
of Orange: Herbert Heston jr, OF Philadel-
ef this city. and Newton Heston, jr.. of Montclar.
The best man was George T. Moeson; OI ILis cifg; ~
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Heston VIII I'VE IN
Montclair.
Montclair n j. June % CSpeciaD.-Miss Abbfe
Woodbury.. daughter OF the Rev. DR. Frank r.
Woodbury. secretary of the American Missionary
Association I'm New York City, and j. lansdon
Hawes son of Dr John b. Hawes. both Of this
town. were married in the First congregational
Church this afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, the Rev. DIT WOOD
bury assisted by the Rev. Amory H Bradford
pastor Of the church MISS Mary M9oobiii GO a ~
OF the bride maid Of honor; MarsnaLl 1eer: oi
New-York was best man. and the ushers were
Langdon C;eer Henry Meyers William Richardson:
DR. Cadv Newkirk and Charles X Clark, an OF
New-York and Arthur Underhill OF Mohiclair- Inc
wedding trip will be spent in Europe - 49,,
Verona. n. j. June 2 tSpeclsID.TMIfssh fhson ni g
lawyer OF Newark and Horace Gulick Wilcok OF OF
Newark were married the home OF the pIlde. IN
Fairviepv- ave last evening, the Rev. DR. l. b Eop-
wood OF Newark, performing the ceremony emo "a 80
Marie Johnson a sister Of the bride, was Inaio OF
honor and Warren Wheelock, OF augusta. Me-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Reduced Prices on
1917 Woaei Re/1z1erutors

few has of
slime To reduce wand
ma o circulate Of
{
Our
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Miss Harriet Lawton's marriage 10 Sidne!
Church chantTy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Elne imported Bas
Worth S1.00 yard, ON sale Monday for

Here benefit anoher misfortune
of these goods his hands sacrificed them big These tyh
wi
anything like this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Naval Personnel BilI.

London, oct. 26.--The British admir-
atty Is taking the most lively Interest
In the working Of the personnel bill in
the American navy with the view OF
the possible amalgamation OF the line
and engineer officers Of the British SER
vice. Arnold Forster. secretary 10 thu
admiralty, recently requested special
reports on this matter and Vice Admit
al Fitzgerald today writes % the Lon
don Times on the same topic The ad-
mirafs letter Is u spirited defense OF
the navy against many of the crlu.
cisms, but he admits that the line OIL
GERS must awake up and become ex-
pert mechanics as well as good seamen
In order to master the complicated ma
chlnery OF the fighting ships or else the
engineers viii Gust them from their
present dominant position
u am not prepared" he said. TO
advocate the amalgamation ~ the en-
gineers and executives In imitation or
the Americans. We are certainly no
ripe for II yet Moreover. Il Is Just as
wei to wait and see how Il turns out
with them. But II an amalgamation
Is TO be eventually avoided Il can only
be by our executives becoming Yrao.
teal mechanics Real work is now
done by steam. electricity and hy-
draulics. Touch the blooming button.
as Jack saws and let her 20 IN 7
doubt not thet he who Is the most ex-
pert In touching the blooming button
at the right moment VIII be the victor
In future naval battles Just as the best
sailors won Of wore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
WHO ARE 1'HEYg
Gravel Haulers Undermining Scenic
BOuleyard-To Be Dealt With.

Owing 10 complaints that have been
registered to the effect that the Boul-
evard along the face Of the mountain
from Fort Douglas 10 a point in City
Creek canyon is being undermined by
parties who have been making a prac-
tice Of taking out gravel, several MEM
beers Of the city council this morning
took a drive for the purpose Of inves-
tigating the report On their return
Councilman Fernstrom reported that
there have been several thousand
wagon loads Of gravel removed by I'M
known parties. much to the detriment
of the proposed carriage drive Steps
viii now be taken TO deal summarily
with any offenders in this direction In
the future.
The boulevard was started several
years ago with the object in view Of
making II driveway which would be
second TO none In the west from a
scenic standpoint. While the project
has at intervals been carried on In h
spasmodc fashion, as the city grows
the time viii come when the scheme
will be carried out along the lines or
iginally intended. From the line of
survey Of the proposed boulevard a
beautiful view is spread before the
driver and the valley OF the Great Salt
Lake lies spread at his feet like a
huge panorama. In years 20 come thr
driveway will be one Of the features Of
the capital Of Utah and It is to this
end that the city council viii take
requisite steps TO see that such vandal-
ism IL not continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
GEORGE s. GIBBS DISMISSED
University Faculty Expels Student for
Writing Articles in Chronicle.

AS the result of what he wrote in the
University Chronicle as its editor,
George Snow Gibbs, one OF the senior
students OF the University has been ex-
PEELED from that institution. This ae-
ton was taken at special meeting OF
the faculty held yesterday afternoon
after which Mr.. Gibbs was notified OF
his expulsion. He made no remon-
STRANGE II IN time, but inasmuch as
almost the entire student body en-
dorsed the sentiments he expressed In
the Chronicle. he naturally looks to
them TO do something In his behalf. Mr..
Gibbs enjoys a spotless reputation as a
student both intellectually and NOR
ally and II is said the teachers were
very ldath TO dismiss him from the in
stitution. His offense Is that OF criti-
clzing the attitude Of certain numbers
OF the faculty whom he did not name.
At the time the faculty paid little or
no attention 10 II. and subsequently
when meeting of the students was
called 10 pass upon the editorials OF Mr.
Gibbs the latter defended his position
vigorously and with few exceptions be
was endorsed by the students It was
likely that the faculty then felt some
thing would have to be done by way OF
a rebuke to remind the students Of
their positions and 10 prevent the fur
Their growth OF the spirit OF the Chron-
icle articles, lest the reputation Of the
teachers be marred.
What efforts II any Mr. Gibbs will
make TO restore himself as student
Of the University Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
CRITICISM OF WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICA,
governments Conduct OF it Censured
Cambridge Union Passes Resolutions
Holding Ministry Responsible.

London, Oct. 26.--There Is no end of
criticism current regarding the gov
ernment's conduct OF the war in South
Africa, but 1t emanates chiefly from
those whom Mr. Chamberlain in his
speech last night characterized as his
candid friends.
The cutlery does not appear 10
strengthen In the slightest the chances
of the liberal party.
r. c. Lehman, who has Just re-
signed the editorshlp Of the Daily
News IN an article In this weeks
Speaker, admits that he sees no hope
for liberalism until 1t has acquired and
put forward a strong, definite policy
IN regard TO South Africa. TO do this,
he confesses would mean the loss to
the party OF some Of its most promi-
nent supporters, but he maintains that
even this is better than the present
impotency.
One Of the striking signs Of discomfort
within the circles traditionally govern
mental Is found In the fact that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
GUN PLAY WITH
A HAPPY SEQUEL.
Especial to the 'News.")

Bingham, oct. 26.-But for the pres
ence Of mind OF r. NJ, Howard here at
1890 this afternoon the probabilities
are that j, 7. Dean, a Salt Lake bar
ber would have received the full con-
tents Of a loaded shotgun In his an
atomy at the hands Of "Birdie" Roir-
dan, a one-legged miner, who came to
this camp from Colorado over a year
ago.
II appears that there was some sort
Of trouble between Roirdan and Dean.
the nature of which cannot be learned
at this time as neither man will talk.
Howard who was passing the house,
saw Roirdan put In an appearance
with a shotgun and the neSt minute
cock and level II ar the barber. With
a jump he reached his side just In time
to knock ny the gun as It was dis
charged The charge lodged IN the
door frame and ceiling. mmedie'ely
above Deans head. ROrcan was at
once arrested and placed in Jail
j. T. Dean, the man who had such a
narrow escape, is said to have a wife
and family in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
THUNDER MOUNTAIN FREIGHT.
Development of New District Big
Thing for Railroads.

w. d, Coate, assistant ticket agent
for the Oregon Short Line at Boise,
was in this city today on his way
through to New York on a trip. In
speaking regarding the Thunder Noun
tain district Of which so much has been
appearing in print during the past
month, he said. THE Thunder Noun
tain district is going to turn out the
biggest thing going for the railroads.
The people OF Boise are very much
worked up over II and Col. Dewey
stands to make a sack OF money over
his properties there which have not
yet barely been developed Wagon
roads are 10 be built there from Haley.
Payette and Boise and the freight viii
be big thing for the railroads. II is
a winner sure and II viii not be long
before the railroads will go In there
Col. w. II. Dewey Is pushing the Idaho
Northern toward the mining district
and about a dozen miles of track have
already been laid north OF Nampa
incidentally Col. Dewey is said to
have the money and the road VIII be
pushed forward as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
R. G. W. MEETING
AT MONDAY NOON
Shareholders to Elect officers and
Directors for Coming Year.
LIST OF THE DIRECTORATE.
IL IL Thought That There May be No
Change-J. n. CrawleyiWiiis Succeed
J. III. Bennett Of N. q. g. o.

At noon on Monday the annual meet
ing Of the shareholders of the Rio
Grande Western for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year
will take place In the Offices of Colonel
Cotton on the third floor Of the Dooly
building.
Just what Is y be done at this meet
ing is at this time not forthcoming as
such meetings are generally arranged
before hand in New York and the form
of voting stock is carried through to
meet the requirements of the law. 1t
is thought, however, that the follow
ing officers will be reelected for the
ensuing year:
George j. Gould, E r. Jeffery. Louis
Fitzgerald, Il, Nj. Galloway. Frank j.
Gould, Howard q. Gould, IL. II, Harri-
man 3. Pierce and Jacob II. Schiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
BAD MEN ARRESTED.
Sheets, Janney and Burbidge Make a
Clever Capture.

Thomas Bowton and Charles Hack
EFT are two tough looking individuals
who have been hanging around the
streets for two or three days and the
officers have had their eyes on them
the while They were suspected Of
breaking into a room IN a rooming
house on East First South This az
ternoon Detectives sheets and Janney
and Sergeant Burbidge observed the
fellows lounging along First South
street and decided 20 arrest them The
officers walked up quietly and marched
them on 20 police headquarters. on
the way 20 the hall Bowion began 10
get nervous and tried 90 hide some
thing under his coat Detective
Sheets remarked Don't worry about
that we will take all your clothes Oh
when we get you inside"
When searched IL was found that
Bowton had a murderous sluug shot
concealed under his coat Tie was
booked on the charge II carrying con-
cealed weapons while his companion
will answer 10 the charge o. yagrancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Cave-in on No. S Level Last Night
In Bingham Canyon.
TWO MEN RESCUED TO-DAY.
Other Couple VIII be Reached by
,Four O'Clock Miner Pouch Es-
capped by sliding Down Rope.
Especial to the "News."l

Bingham Utah, oct. ga bad cave
In occurred in the Highland Boy mine
last night In which four men were en-
tombed. One miner named Al Pouch
escaped with a few bad bruises by
sliding down a rope. After being en-
tombed for twelve hours Charles Nut
ting, the welknown baseball player
here, and Finn, whose name cannot
be learned at this time were dug out
alive by the rescuing party. The other
two men are still In the mine and It Is
thought that they will be reached by
four O'Clock this afternoon. Their sig
nails by knocking can be heard quite
distinctly by the rescuers and shows
that at least one OF them is alive
The accident occurred about S o'clock
In the No s level. where the men were
working. Pouch slid down the rope be e
fore the slide could reach him while
the other men We're working on the
other side Of the caye-in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
j. p. Morgan in New York.

New York, Oct, 26.--According to the
World, ], p. Morgan is expected at his
Office this morning, but no announce
ment of the disposition OF Northern Pa
ciflc matters will be made until next
week. Mr.. Morgan will hear the re-
port Of the confreres and make known
his position after giving their recon-
mendations full consideration. j. j.
Hill held long conference Friday with
the junior members Of the firm Of j.
T. Norman az Co.