davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
BUFFAL0 HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Buffalo, July 25 (SpeciaD.--Persons from NewXor
and vicinity registered the hotels to-day includ

Buffalo. July 25 (SpeciaD Persons from New york
and vicinity registered the hotels to-day include;
IRo9UoIs;-M ana Mrs N c schweinert, c. l.
sig Yonng Rodney FoX G HaI.e ,,s n j. Dqwney' n
cTisfts Horace o6Sy MSinff + B "s Leond 0E od a.
Mrs Edwin z Lewis, Lqdwg clifford Lewis. Mr.. and
orentt Miss orent DR. George X. Miller and Mrs Miller
Miss Helen R. L Miller, Miss Katherine c. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Brai;hvaite F. 3. Howell \.
geigenhal Mr. and Mrs. Quincy a. Shaw Otto Axt and
MANsIoN-Mrs. George W. Chambers ]. " woll-
Snf a ana MFs Frank ana MRS G. 6 Msads
erek Brick, MI and Mrs; stanford B. Lewis. Mr. and
Ms fS5sf & wiaRs a7a %6e Il Mr. Green and Mrs
White. T. Edward waring, H. NJ Caldwell and Mr.. and
BRoEzEL-E D Van Tassel J. X. ordway, j. H.
Murphy, s NJ ,is Resin, F Porter, Porter, I.gdum J.
and Mrs wilian buchanan E Brown Baker. b. ~5 e.
Pierce, a Glover. F. F Rowell M. E. Jacob and
TIFFT.-Henry Tou1es. ME and Mrs J. c. Kmsey.
s. BosMorfh NJ NJ Wallace Miliard s. Manhem.' s. G.
Patterson Charles ". Todd. r. W. Davis Mr. and Mrs
H. T. Hodon6 nF mTs 9i / b Bngs sm Howell Sadof E
Mccrone. j. Leberrnan. Mr.. and Mrs August Open
sTAFFoRp. Iames Psrre Elizabeth Fordyee. Albert
Gaiser j. EdTaFd stS, Krsitler PaTker Charles
& s,iweII A HoIstrom ana Julius Benzer.
Mr. ana Mrs 9 J. + conway MRS Geyert NJ A. AscMss9RR Msgs
n P Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis g. b. Titus william
L p Dhn @ M john Ma Hart and RRsoR ns H Mh M and pa @
d, \ eE9sndyks , and Mrs Mrs John John Gray Foster
Ss& gsi ssi 3sns,
Mrs J H., + Hayman; S $ cawson and ] McGIegor.
sbeth J. King g, NJ BIauyelf. D. scribner Mr. and Mrs
James ". Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. George Breish E. A.
H Q ss Wsssnd ass s. a v2s and E w.rsss %
lie G, wlegand May wiesand; Mr. and Mrs 3. s. Dun
Yrs B. Rosendorf and John II Kees. ''f anu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SHAFFER EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE.
FEDERATION OF LABOR SIDES WITH
AMaLGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, July 25.-President shaffer. Of the
Araaieamated Association. was in a more hope
full mood to-day than he has been for some time.
He declared that he perfectly satisfied with
lis personal inspection Of the conditions at
weIlsvile and apprehended difficulty in keep
ing his men in line in that place. He evinced
no surprise when mention made Of the
criticism that had been offered by other labor
leaders regarding his bringing on this battle at
this time He said he expected criticism from
many people but that IT did not alter his posi-
ton nor the conviction he held that he was per
fectly right.
In the afternoon Flynn, the organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor. was caller at
the Offices of the Amalgamated Association. He
held long conversation with President Shaffer
and SCI at rest ell stories to the effect that the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEW PITTsBURG STEEL COMPANY.

Pittsburg July 25.-The Pittsburg Wire and Steel
Company. concern, will make application TO
Governor William A. Stone August Il. for
charter of Incorporation The proposed corporation
is have capital stock of 50 100000 and will, II
is said, of the largest and most complete
independent plants in the world. the line OF the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad a few miles
south of this city. The corporators are ID: Demp-
ser. Thomas Walker. Thomas w Fitch, John w.
Garland and Robert Garland all thoroughly expert
enced in the steel business. Mr. Fitch, who is be
.supernt ntendent Of the works, said: I'VE
not going into this thing with the purpose of chal
longing the combination. 1t is simply that we
realize the wire industry furnishes field which
we can enter and make money"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEGRO HTGHWAYNAN CAPTURED.
POLICEMAN CHASED HIM THROUGH CENTRAL
PARK AFTER HE HAD HELD Up WOMAN

PARK AFTER HE HAD HELD UP A WOMAN
Policeman Meares, of the park police captured
a colored hghwayman Wednesday night, who
the police think is responsible for a number of
hold ups which have taken place in Central
Park lately
Miss Lizzie OHare. dressmaker, Of No. S39
Eighth-ave., returning Monday evening
from the Church Of St Jean Baptiste. In East
Seventy-sixth-st. At Fifty-nlnth-st. and the park
she attacked by a large negro He struck her
right hand causing her to drop her pocketbook and
beads The hishwayman grabbed the pocketbook
and started Off The woman screamed. and the
man jumped over the stone wall into the park and
disappeared in the bushes. Policeman Meares heard
the woman's outcry. and saw the He
started after him, and had a long chase. At the
carrousel two citizens held the negro until Meares
arrived and arrested him.
The man had thrown away the pocketbook. which
contained s. and some change, but II was afterward
found by the policeman.
The prisoner was recognized as James Clinton. an
ex-convict. He was arrested Memorial Day OF
this year for theft by violence committed just
side the park. He escaped prosecution at that time
Policeman Meares was compelled 20 remain in
court until the case against the prisoner dis
posed of. This was something OF a hardship as
his mother died in the mean time.
Clinton was held in $1,000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEwBuRG HOOP MILL Nor STARTED

NEwBURG HOOP MILL NoT STARTED
Cleveland. Ohio July 25.-Jhe United States Steel
Company did not attempt to start the new New
burg hoop mill this morning. although il stated
several days ago that the plant would be put in
operation to-day. Whether the failure to start
owing to the lack of help that the mill had
not been fully completed, the officials of the com
pany declined TO state In discussing the matter
Vice-Presdent Ward Of the Arnalsamated Asso-
citation said:
The combination is resorting to every means
obtain men to start the Newburs plant, but do
not believe they. will be successful The manage
nlent has offered roughers s5 a day with guaran-
tee of their salary being paid for a year whether
they work not, and have offered the same terms
to stranners at So day, while the scale is only
ST. but have not been successful in getting the men
10 break away from the Analgamate ted Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SAYS ENROLMENT PAPERS ARE FORGED
WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN LEADER
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST SEVERAL MEN

MAKES CHARGES AGAINST SEVERAL MEN.
Benjamin Bernstein. of the law firm of Ware &
Bernstein; Joseph T. Hackett. Thomas Laws
Stephen +. Roberts. Samuel Major and Policeman
McCabe were in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday on summonses obtained by Franklin g.
Miller, the Republican leader of the With Assem-
bly, District, who charges that these men have at
tempted to defraud him OF his leadership by means
OF bogus enrolment blanks filed with the Board
OF Elections. No formal complaint taken
against the men. and the hearing adjourned
until to-day.
1t is asserted that many OF the enrolment blanks
filed signed with the names of mythical citi-
zcns; that have the forged signature of
notary. and that others signed and acknowl-
edged by a name which is not the of any
notary in the county.
James Mccarthy. Deputy United States Marshal
said that his forged of the
romcnt papers. did George Kopp.
Cromwell G. Macy, n lawyer. of No. PSI Broad
way said that I'm about five hundred of the papers
his signature notary was n forgery.
About hundred Of the papers signed
= J. SCully, clerk of the Council. testified that
there such notary in the city Kohler.
The defence that Bernstein and Hackett
found the papers In their mail and filed them
according TO law. under the impression that they
were all right
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
GARLAND CONFERS WITH STEEL MEN.
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
HOWEVER DFVFT OPFD

A. ~ Garland. ex-presdent of the Amalgamated
Association who arrived in this city several days
ago conferred yesterday with officials of the Ameri
Tin Plate and American Sheet Steel companies.
IN the Battery Park Building. AS far as couid be
learned no important decision upon the steel strike
was reached.
President Schwab Of the United States Steel Cor
poraton visited the office Of ]. P. Morgan & Co,
but neither he any member of the firm would
talk for publication, except to say there no
news. Others of Mr. Morgan's visitors Jacob
H. Schiff Thomas F. Ryan and President MeIlen
of the Northern Pacific Road.
Judge E. H. Gary, president Of the Federal Steel
Company, returned Yesterday from the West. but
declined to make any statement the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WOMAN CHARGES BROKER WITH AssAULT
THE RESULT OF WEDNESDAYS SECRET CONFER
ENcE IN MAGISTRATE POOLS OFFICE.

An affidavit filed yesterday at the Centre-st
police court by Miss Frances T. Sauer. OF No. 200
West Eighty-frst-st., charging William IT. Ellis,
Of No % Wall-st., with assault Miss Sauer al
leges that the offence committed at 4:3O p. m
on July i. when she called at his office at No %
Wall-st. in answer TO advertisement for
stenographer.
Ellis arrested wednesday night, after
secret conference in the afternoon in Magistrate
Pools office between the magistrate Miss Sauer
Assistant District Attorney Train and Detective
McConvie.
Ellis pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
released 900 bail Ellis said his home was at
No. 293 Central Park West He said he born
in Texas. The commercial agency OF r. G. Dun &
Co. says that he is either a Cuban Mexican.
that his name is Jurllerme Enriques Ellesio and
that he formerly lived in San Antonio. Tex where
he was prominent in politics and identified in many
Mexican enterprises. He has been here for five
years. as broker and promoter. The report says
further that there several judgments against
him, and that careful inquiry made could not in
dcate that he was man of any definite standing
nd cre6i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WILLIAM n. EATON DEAD.

William II. Eaton. the executive committeeman
of the First Ward of Jersey City in the Hudson
County Republican Committee, died on Wednes-
day night at Astoria, Long Island after an opera
tion for appendicitis. He hfty-eisht years old
a Union veteran. served on the Jersey Clty police
force from ISL to s77 and from then until he died
was a private officer at the sugar refinery. he
leaves a widow out children.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
A WEDDING AT CAPE NAY

Cape May, July % (specaD.-A wedding which
took place at the seaside resort Of Cape May was
the first solemnized in the little Church of ST
Peter rs-by-the-Sea. The building was originally
the Liberian Building at the Centennial Exposition
OF 1876 and was removed TO this point and adapted
10 ecclesiasucaI uses. Those married were the
Kev George j. Grier KRONER, curate OF St
MichaeIs and All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. and Dora Norton Babbitt OF
Morristown y. j. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Samuel p. Kelly NJ. A, rector of st
Barnabass Church, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
LEHIGH VALLEY SERVES NOTICE.

The city officials OF Jersey City took forcible
possession of Dudley-st. ten days ago. They oustei
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's employees
and moved four old barges in the canal BASIN The
railroad company will try to regain possession and
served legal notice Mayor Hoos and other off,
cials yesterday to .vacate or the city would be
held for damages. The contest Will not end until
the Court OF Appeals has rendered the final de-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
REDUCED RATES FROM TEXAS.

The Southern Pacific Railway has announced a
merchants reduced rate from points in Texas on
its Atlantic system and its affiliated lines to this
city and return at the rate of fare and one
third for the round trip, tickets to be sold at those
points in Texas August 10 g. inclusive. with
thirty day return limit. The reduced rate is based
on what is known the certificate plan. 1t
be utilized by merchants and the members of their
immediate families
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
DocKBuILDERs' STRIKE IN HoBokEy.

SEVENTY RETURN TO WORK. But THREE HUN
DREG STILL OUT.
The dockbuders' strike in Hoboken was partly
broken yesterday when seventy concrete mixers de-
cided TO 90 work under the former schedule Of
ten hours day. There still more than three
hundred men out who refuse to go back and II is
feared that the erection of the piers Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company will be
seriously DELAYED before the strike Is settled
though the contractors. Stats Bros. are several
weeks ahead of contract time in their work.
The contractors on the Jersey shore. after con-
ference yesterday offered 70 grant nine hour day
beginning on October 1. This would allow them
to finish contracts which were figured on at the
rate of ten hours a day. The strikers refused 70
the offer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
EGG TESTERS STRIKE" A LOCKOUT.

In order to head off strike for eight hour
workday the union egg testers, egg candlers
in Frank Goldstein's market, No 267 Rivngton-
St. it was reported yesterday. We're locked out.
Their places at once filled by non-union cam
dlers. The Egg Gamblers Union yesterday reported
the lockout a strike
representative of Frank Goldstein said that
last night crowd of the union Gamblers and their
sympathizers threatened to make 1t hot for the
Gamblers who had taken the union mems places
but were driven away by the police
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ELEVATED RAPID TRANSIT
BRONX PROPERTY OWNERS CONSENT TT
THE COMMISSIONS PLANS.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners met yesterday.
Chief Engineer william Barclay Parsons reported
that he had obtained the of 65 per cent OF
the abutting property owners in Westchester-ave.
Southern Boulevard and Boston Road to allow the
rapid transit trains TO be elevated
structure.
The board received from the Park Department
permission to run the rapid transit tunnel under
Battery Park. In 1897 a similar request re-
fused the ground that the grass in Battery Park
would be ruined by the construction of tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
RICH STRIKE NORTH OF NOME

Port Townsend. Wash. July o5-The steamer
Nome City arrived late last night from Nome
bringing twenty-three passengers among whom
J. Wilson, manager of the North American
Transportation Company. Passengers report a rich
strike in the Farhaven district ninety miles north
Nome. and that a stampede has occurred from
Nome over $5000o0 has been sluced at winter
dumps near Nome. The Nome City brings news
that the transport Seward is in distress and Will
have TO be towed to Puget Sound. Her boilers gave
out and the transport Warren started from there
with the Seward in tow on July 16
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ALLEGED IScESDIARr's TRIAL BEGINS.

PROSECUTOR EXPECTS TO CONVICT On c1Rc1,v.
sTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Freehold. July 25 (SpeciaD.-A big crowd thronged
the Monmouth County courthouse here TODAY tn
hear the trial of Charles Herbert who IS being triad
before Judge Heisey two charges Of arson ar
Matawan Herbert. after a big hre at Matavan
last February was seized by mob and strung up
as il was believed ne was responsible for the
series OF i1cendiary fires that devastated NIatawan
last winter. Marshal Van Wrinkle, of Jersey City
is defending Herbert. An array of counsel engagea
by the Borough OF Matawan is assisting Prosecutor
Foster in the prosecution
Herbert is accused of firing the apartments OF his
mother Mrs. Lydia c. Herbert, last January and
again in February Charles Van Brunt testified
that ne had a conversation with Herbert three
weeks before the first fire, when Herbert said that
his mother worked too hard and should to
live with him. The only way TO get her to move,
Herbert had said. was TO burn her out
Prosecutor Foster says that though saw
Herbert set fire 10 his mothers home he exr\cts
10 forge a chain of circumstantial testimony that
will show Herberts guilt beyond doubt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
BIG HOGS FOR G. ". VANDERBILT.

Passaic July % CspeciaD.-Among the eonssn-
ments of stock received at the United States Cattle
Quarantine at Garfield, y. j.. to-day were TWO OF
the largest hogs ever shipped to America iney
are consigned to George ". Vanderbilt, at hls
home Biltmore. n c. and weigh - sVI ~ p1sngEs RarE
shire breed and were sent from LONDON. =
smaller hog weighing $40 pounds. aeconps@nis @
the others They will be sent to BHtmore az lne
expiration OF fifteen days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SERIOUSLY HURT WHILE TRIMMING TREES

Princeton. July % (speciaD-An accident oc-
CURED on the university campus this morning
which probably will prove fatal Charles Mack
who trimming the trees on the front campus
of the trees the ground. about forty feet
below. His right jaw and right collar bone and
arm were broken. and he injured internally
Mack has wife and four children who are de
pendent upon him for support
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
HEIR would LIKE TO SAVE THIS COW

SHE WENT INTO A DECLINE AFTER HER MAS
TER J. s ROGERS. DIED
Paterson, July 25 (SpeciaD.--A sick COW belong
ing to the estate of the late Jacob s. Rogers is at
tracing a great deal of attention from people
passing along Park-ave.. they can 1t it
lies In the park under a tent constructed for Its
benefit 1t has been i'll for about two weeks. and
the neighbors say that IT went into decline when
Mr. Rogers died.
Theodore B. Rogers a nephew of Jacob S. Rog-
ers 10 whom all his cattle were wiled, IS anxious
to save the life of the COW. scafold was built
about the animal to-day, with the object of getting
a sling
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MAcHINIsTs AT SHARON TO RETURN rc
WORK

Sharon. Penn. July 2-The machinists' strike
at the Sharon Steel Works has been amcaby set
tied through James OConnell OF the International
Association Of Machnists. and the men will return
TO work tomorrow. The strikers at the American
Steel Casting Company's works persuaded a num-
Der of imported hands 70 leave town to-day A
hearing will he held to-day before Judge Miller in
strikers and it is believed the Injunction win be
made permanent. 1t is believed that the settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MAY SUCCEED THOMAS Fr7rHTE.

II was announced yesterday that President Nc
Kinley would be asked within few days to ap-
point John X Neal. of Brooklyn. mmigra ton in
spector, to succeed Thomas Fitchie Neal Is sup
ported by Senator Platt, Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff and the Kings County organization. The
aprontment of Carl Il Hertz
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WEAFERs EXPECTED TO srRrr,
PATTERSON MANUFACTURERS REFUSE TO 49,
\ WAGE CONFERENCE

Paterson. July . tSpeciaN.-The silk 49,,
ureTs In this city have unanimously decided -.
go into conference with tire weavers on r. %
tion of wages This action was taken s.eS-
at secret meeting and the result OF the ppe.,,.s
will be communicated 10 the veavers' r-,t.ns
morrow evening. AS the union has nr,.,,,, 70
sued the ultimatum that unless the rnanufar,Ts- IS
granted this conference they would decIsrs asers
eral strike il is now expected that sr-iL. gen
the weavers in the city will be declared tar,al o. al
night oiroS
The object of the weavers in calling tor
ference was to end the Frank & Dugs1 Soa-
which has been going on for twenty wssk. 1iSe.
weavers thought that If they could get All ne
manufacturers to agree upon a uniform .ch sae
or wages Frank & Dugan would have 70 SSaasuais
and this would end the strike ~on'e ~
It was learned that IL was the sense OF the
facturers at their meeting that If the aau. &
settle the strike with Frank q Dugan arnteoSS,,a toS,a
then more favorable consideration would he ssly
TO overtures for conference to have n,i;rn sven
schedule of prices ~'''''s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WATER SUPPLY FOR CALDWELL.

Caldwell. July 25 (SpeciaD.-The citizens of this
borough have voted TO bond the municipality fol
$4,000 for water supply, and work is to be begur
In Saptember
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
CHARGED WITH sWNDLING EHIGRAyTS.

A svindler was arrested in the Pennsylvania
Railroad station Jersey City. yesterday. The prs
oner who gave his name as Stephen LAvehsA,
while personating a railway official went ,ts aIoIs
the ernigrants collecting their railway ucAets'
which il is presumed, he sold to ticket scaipe's'
Ia WAS held
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
JERSEY CITY Police STATISTICS.

During the quarter ended June 80 the Jersey City
police arrested 1.SSO persons, 1873 males and POS
females; value of property stolen, ss,652; recov-
cred, Al41; accidents, -e27 suicides, u; sudden
deaths. %
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

by settlement of the strikes at the National Steel
Works and the American Steel Casting Conpnny's
plant under the same terms.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WHIPPED AND CAUGHT HIGHWAYMEN.
MAN FROM LODI. N. J.. BEATS TWO MEN FROM
BINGHAMToN, N Y.

Hackensack, July % (Specia).-John Bartle, of
Lodi. to-day whipped three highwaymen who at
tempted rob him. and later he caught two of the
robbers. with the assistance OF revolver and six
young men.
ing along lonely road between Rochelle Park and
Lodi Bartle used his fists with rapidity and good
effect, and before the highwaymen could collect
their senses they ncapacitated for proceeding
with the robbery. The prisoners in the Hack
ensack jail They say they Frank Hamilton
and Sommers Smith, Of Binghamton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THIRTEEN MORE SHOPS CLOSE IN Ngw..r

Thirteen more tailoring establishments in New.
ark were closed down yesterday because the ba,s.
Joined the strikers who went out on Wednsvs.,
This makes thirty-four shops in Newark now orr
1t Is believed all the shops In Newark viii -
closed by tomorrow unless there is settIer,a-s
of the strike to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING FOR JERSEY CITY

| The Jersey City Board of Education its meet
| ing yesterday afternoon awarded contracts for a
new primary school building. The will be
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB OF THE
XXuD SAY sTIEBLING LOOKED oUT
FOR HIMSELF ALONE.

The Stalwart Republican Club OF the XXIId As
sembly District met last night at No 26 Pitt-st
and passed resolutions declaring against John Seb-
ling as the leader of the Republican party in that
district The resolutions say that the Republican
vote in the district has steadily decreased under
Stieblings leadership, and he is said 10 lack in
terest in the welfare OF the party and to he seek
ing only his personal advancement
The club declares itself 10 he staunchly Repub-
lican, and pledges itself to do all In its power 10
forward the interests of the party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
Mother Was His Guiding Star.

have heard "Gharllc Sehwab-the same C. M. Schwab wno is in the pub lie eye today-say that his mother was hls guiding star, and he sad 1t in 90 tender a voice that 1t brought a great lump to my throat think the most beautiful actien 1 eyer witnessed was one Ill which he was the principal ac- tor. He had just finished his new res ldcnce III Braddock and had laid ont beautiful grounds around it. He felt proAd of it. and wanted his friends and toWnspeople= to gather and chris ten it. so to speak: so he gave q band concert on the lawn. stand was erected and eletrie hghts iIlumln2d 1hc grounds His immediate friends occuaicd the spacious piazz4, and gGe pepulaee had chairs on the lawn. lie Was as happy as a boy with his first top boots and Was around among all, extending hearty greeting. Suddenly ne leaped from the steps and made his way through the crowd out upon
  the street. Presently l saw him com ing across the lawn with an old amt feeble Irish woman who was poorly clad, and bent With years of toll and trouble. He got a big arm chair. and. setting it down, he said: Here, moth CT. sit down right there where you can see and hear everytnnss. n staa v5a came, and God bless you. s'ha was not his own mother but she VI sc!ae- body'a mother. just tine same. The lights seemed dim. or my eyes were fun of tears k | any wonder that God has prospered that man ! think not-H M Mays 5a .zsEemaer Success.