davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.

HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRI.
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry and their dramatic
company. now aboard the Atlantic Transport
steamship Minnehaha and sailing toward the port
Of New-York. are expected TO arrive here to-mor-
soW' or at latest on Tuesday, and they will ap-
pear at the Knickerbocker Theatre on Monday
evening, October q, in Wils's noble historic trag-
eoy OF Charles the First" With that performance
hey will enter their seventh season IN
America Their previous professional visits 10 this
country made In 1S83 1884. 1887. 1885, 1885 and
1ess Their presence has at all times engrossed
large share OF the public attention, and II Is GER
tain that they have greatly raised the standard OF
dramatic art and OF popular taste, and have con-
terTed many benefits and blessings upon the COM
munty. An entire body OF new dramatic literature
mas been created, as consequence of their e1orts
and their success while great improvement has re-
suited in the scenic inyestiture OF plays, and much
impetus has been given TO the growth Of natural
style IN acting. Disquisition the past achleFe
ments OF these eminent actors, Henry Irving anu
Ellen Terry IS not, however. needed at this tiiie
They have not at any time disappointed the highest
public expectation, and their present approach Is
the augury OF abundant intellectual pleasure. the
plays selected for their seventh tour of America
are The Merchant OF Venice" king Charles l.
King Louis XII" THE Lyons Mall" THE Bels'
Madame Sans Gene" Nance Oldhed, and
WATERLOO; and obviously, IL is an admirable
choice. Henry Irving viii thus be seen as Shylock
Charles I, Louis XI. Lesurques, Dubosc, Matnas'
Napoleon Bonaparte and Sergeant Brewster "Iiiie
Miss Terry Will be seen as Portia, queen her'etla
Maria, Nine. Sans Gene. and Nance OldheId Inc
season will extend from October q, 1901. TO March
Il lso2, closing at the Harlem Opera House inc
places TO be visited New-York Brooklyn
Philadelphia Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis Oma-
ha' Kansas City, St Louis. Indianapolis Colum-
Dos' Toledo, Pittsburg. Cleveland Buffalo, Roch-
ef'er Syracuse. Albany Springfield, Boston, FroVl-
nence, Hartford, New-Haven and Harlem Inc
longest stay 10 be made in any one city Is three
weeks Irving as Napoleon and Miss Terry as Nine
sans Gene viii be TO the American stage Dut
nose embodiments. given in London were re-
,tkaoy effective. The other performances'-niade
Ai''~n here In previous seasons,-are renenpereo
atnong the highest worthiest. and most fascinat-
e achievements of dramatic art, and as such
ey VIII be again welcomed and followed Henry
s.hg and Ellen Terry come TO America now
1Aaps and very probably for a farewell season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TO PROSECUTE AN ANARCHIST MAYOR

Paris, Oct 12-'Le soleir' is authority Cor the
statement that the Mayor OF Bourges viii be prose-
cuted for article which recently appeared IN
local paper OF which he is the manager, approving
IN the coarses. terms the valiant outrage IN the
Chamber Of Deputies and the assassirations OF
President Caruot. King Humbert and President
Mckinley and grossly insulting President Loubet.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

| Carleton. George w Rogers Lillian c
Dunham Taiiii5 Elizabeth A. l. steele Polly E
! Kunhardt' Gathering Gathering l. NN"'oii0' 'e'D'''A -
ApAMs-At East Orange October H. 1901, Annie Crom.
mep wife Of Edward Clinton Adams and @ Gauss.eT ss a
residence No. 81 Fawthorne-ave Monday afternoon.
! October a. at 4 p m.
AL, her Wsss EG 2a E7t %s
| Benjamin harrington Notice Of funeral hereafter
the 6br St his dnus9s m ssTse N r. ds 5Tss
This city &gsd 81 at FpSfa Yo @ serxloSd MSsday :.
October il. Interment private
CATLNon october at Sarsnae Lake S, n II 1sI9 MsI9T
yRde srTees saan at St, MARKS Church iost ga
ave- on Monday Octobet Il, at 80 m. Iaterment
at convenience Of family.
VETERANS OF. 7TH RDGIMENT-;Ms Members are re re
auested attend the funeral service 81 MAJOR &
1oth-s'' o" MONDAY o''O'sr THOMAS DiMoSD, Colonel
eoc,rrv or WAR VETERANS. 7TH REGIMENT
Comrades invited to attend the fHsFS & 0I SreSe o & S
t9v jo[ Lynde Yeaebep eptn i4 1901 at 40 a m,
Can't. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. Sec
DUNHAM-At New-Brunsw,ek " j. October 10. 1901;
Elizabeth Linqn widow OF N Nelson s Drnha; 1Inin Snl
nan services al her late dssldnSs SS Isl -
m.
GIHoN-At Pasadena. Cal. OF Friday evening, septer
e5a e 20 and 9 sr s h d
Gihon. esq. OF New-YOrk.
10 Catherine T. Kunhardt. widow OF III. r. kunhardt
Of this city in the 9th year OF her age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
MOTT-At his residence No. Winthrop Terrace. East
Orange N j. Saturday October ~. Rev. George
s. Mott. d. D.. aged 72. Relatives and friends
invited 10 the funeral the RoseyIlle Avenue
Presbyterian Church Newark. y. j.. Wednesday. oc-
tober 18th, IL o'clock
NEWELL COTTON short service IN memory ef the
late Newell snd his sister Annette A Cotton.
will be held in Greenwood Cemetery on Monday. Oc-
tober IL 1901, $3.50 o'clock Friends are re-
quested to main Of the cemetery.
OIMsTEAD-On Thursday October 10. 1901. No Il
year OF age. the convenience OF the
family. Kindly omit flowers
ROGERS-I.IIian Constance the house OF her
friend. Adams No. % East 4ls-st Funeral prt-
KAnTH-At st. Luke's Hospital October H. 1901. Ed
Elizabeth Buckley smith IN the 39th Of his
Funeral services residence No. 70
Pierrepont-st. Brooklyn, Monday. October lsth at
e'eock p m.
srEEIE-October II Polly z. 81 years.
reIIct OF 8. Funeral services Monday. |
October D from her late residence. No. -
Morris Place. Bloomfield. N j.
IL. Helen Thomson daughter OF the late David
residence Monday October H. at 1880 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE FITZPATRICK MONUMENT COMPLETED

West Point, ". Y. Oct. 12-The monument re-
Gently erected here TO the memory of Major Gen
eral Judson Fitzpatrick Will be dedicated next
Wednesday under the auspices Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic posts of New-York City. An elab-
crate programme has been arranged which will in
clude addresses by Congressman s. d. Tompkius
Colonel Mills and ether army officers. The cadets
and all troops stationed West Point Will parici
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING,

Paris Oct II (SpeciaD-Among the passengers
on the Philadelphia from Cherbours are;
Mr. and Mrs W H Cas- Mrs Jesse Seligman.
sdy The Misses SeIls
General and Mrs Francis Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sergeant
VInton Greene and family Cram
Mrs c. b Herbert, Arthur Benedict
MIR and Mrs Frank Muir Harry Sloan.
ply.
On the passenger list of L'AquItaine from Havre
Mrs Taylor. Or. and Mrs j. B. Zaorisxe-
Miss Stewart Taylor. Francis AHOry
Some OF the passengers booked to sail Weanes-
day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm from Cheroours
are:
Mrs e c Bishop IMr and Mrs. Augustin Ed
hrs. Clarence EDDY wards
Mrs Winter Davis Mrs and Miss Shao~IcAs,,
Winter Davis. Prof. Maxwell soriineIsiAe-
MT and Mrs B H Gun e f. w rockingham
ningham Count Stanslas de Monte
J.. G. SpeIrs. bello.
], B. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HENRY PRENT'TSS

rutherford y. J.. Oct. l2.--Henry Prentiss. jr.. a
well known resident Of this place, and member
OF the frm OF the Prentiss Tool and Supply Com
Pany, OF Manhattan. died yesterday at the resi-
dence OF his father. Henry Prentiss. in this bor-
ough Mr.. Prentiss was the oldest of Henry
Prentiss. He was prominently identified with
church and social affairs in Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
EX-SENATOR WoLcoTT ARRIVES HONE.

Ex-senator e o. wolcott, OF Colorado
asSereer on the steamer St. Louis. which arrived
here from Southampton yesterday afternoon He
had heen abroad for four months-part of which he
saia he had spent in Carlsbad. He was not in
ciined to talk on political subjects, saying that ne
as a,r of DolitIcs now. 1t his Intention. he
I'D 70 90 TO Denver and practise law.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ard White Mrs George H. Towle and the Misses
NJ. r. and S. l. Towle.
On the Lucania, which arrived here from Liver
pool yesterday. were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Doug
las Boyer. Mrs. Edmund Bayles. Mr.. and Mrs
l. G. Du Bois, Colonel r. E. Aitken, Mrs. George
Boxer. A. B-abazon Judge A. C. Brice, Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Carnac. J. S. Rockwell Carhart Dr.
Julia w. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
Miss Eleanor F. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Coats
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Charles 4. Coffin, Mr.
and Mrs John Denman the Misses Maud and
Jessie Denman. Dr.: and Mrs. w. Green. Mr.. and
Rev James A. Kelly, Mrs. Eugene Kelly Dr. 80 John
rice Mr.. and Mrs. c. Minzesheimer, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. McFadden, Miss Alice D. McFadden. Mr..
S. Peck Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Redmond, Mr., and Mrs,
ATthuT r sfer SitS r and Mr 9eHEnar Tania
Mrs. Robert E Westcott, Miss Thalia Westcott
and Colonel J. S. Young.
Among those expected here to-day from Liver
pool the Celtic Mr.. and Mrs. H Reeman
Harold " sanderson. pr Eldon Harvey, DIR;
Mrs MRS e Austin jenkins. Mrs Mrs T F. NJ Nightinsgas
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Yerkes.
On the St. Louis which arrived here from South
ampton yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Adams
and family. Lieutenant ]. f. Bailey. Lieutenant
c. A Bisset, Lieutenant H. T. Wright Lieutenant
H williams and Lieutenant II. NJ. Gleason OF the
United States Navy; George Tucker Bispham. Mr..
and Mrs Watson +. Blair. the Misses Helen de F.
and Sarah Brothe Miss Susie Carpenter, Mrs.
Mary S. Caswell. Miss Georgia Caswell, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Clark, jr., Miss c. A. Dana, James w
Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Gould, Miss
could Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Grady Miss Alice
Gyynne, Mrs. Michael II. Herbert Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hinlard Miss Mae Hitchcock Dr. and
Mrs z. w. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Matthew
son Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Martin. Senator and
Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge Mr.. and Mrs. f. D.
Kenna, George Bispham Page, Mr. and Mrs Will
;am Painter, Professor William NJ. Sloane Miss
| Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. i. Hopkinson Smith. Mr..
| and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs; William J.
| Ssnator E. o. Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Orne Wilson,
| Somte c. A Wachtmeister and Mr. and Mrs c.
| Burroughs Torrey.
London, Oct. 12.-The United States Ambassador.
| 1osenb H Choate, and his family sailed for New
work. to-day from Southampton on board the Amer
| team Line steamer Philadelphia The members OF
| .ha limited States Embassy and many personal
ccn'sn6s bade Mr. and Mrs. Choate farewell at
Waterloo Railroad Station here previous to their
| denerture for Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
type has developed this appeared over
Western Saturday morning 1t moved rapidly
norheastward during the day. and at central
over Western Erie. Winds OF twenty-five forty
prevailed in the lake region but elsewhere
strong winds not experienced Rain has fallen gen
orally in region. and thence southwark 10 the
Gulf OF Mexico; also in the South Atlantic States and
North Dakota. The temperature has fallen sharply over
a large area extending from Eastern Colorado TO the
Valley Rain Indicated for the Upper Ohio Valley
lake region. and generally asst OF the Appaac
ians Sunday The weather will clear rapidly Sunday
night. with much lower temperature Monday promises 20
in all districts the NewEngland COAST
generally is indicated throughout the CUR
and South Atlantic States and in the Ohio Valley and
Fresh brisk southeast winds VIII
continue the NewEngand and Middle Atlantic coasts
Sunday, becoming westerly Sunday night on the South
Coast fresh southery winds will shift 10 west,
erly. Brisk high norhwestery winds and gales Will
prevail the lower lakes Sunday 49,,
Steamers which depart Sunday for European ports VIII
fresh brisk southery winds and occasional snow
tho Grand Ranks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MATTHEW G. EMERY.

Washington. Oct. I2-Mathew c. Emery. the last
Mayor of washington under the old form Of govern
ment, died here to-day. He was eighty-three years
old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AN AGED LAWYER ILL.,

The venerable Francis Larkin. sr, the oldest
member of the Westchester County bar. IS crit
icaIy i'll at his home. in Ossning, with the in
frmites of age. The family was summoned TO the
house Friday night, it was feared he would die
before morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
A1.RERT I. pALRYMPLE.

Albany. Oct. 12-Albert I. Dalrymple. well
known citizen OF Albany. found dead in bed
this morning Heart disease was the cause Of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 60 degrees; lowest 81
average g. average corresponding date last
year e3 for corresponding date las, twenty-five
Local forecast-Rain cooler to-day; fair Monday;
Winds shifting to west this afternoon OF To-
night
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MARRIED..

PARsoNs-PAIGE-In Paterson. N j. October $. at
the home Of brides parents. by Rev Hugh e.
Towney u. D., Of Peekskil. n. Y assisted by Rev
" H Wines, Belle Wlnona daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
F. W Paige Floyd Y. Parsons. Of the late Rev.
Solomon Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail on the Marquette for London, to-
day are Mr. and Mrs L. Burdekin. Miss n. Burde-
kin, Mrs MabOn Davis the Rev. and Mrs L. F.
Martin Miss Dorothy Martin, A. L. Slocum How
ard White, Mrs. George II. Towle and the Misses
NJ r. and S. 1. Towle.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

in the fulness of their powers and their renown:
America, undoubtedly. will greet them out OF the
fulness Of her affectionate admiration W. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

New-EngIand. rain to-day Monday fair. except
showers along the coast cooler
For Eastern New-York rain and cooler to-day; Mon
day fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
cooler to-day; Monday fair ard continued cool
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
and cooler to day; Monday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania Western NewYorlt. rain
to-day: Monday fair and continued COOL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Address all relative subscriptions or
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-fork CITY fLenl-
by Postofcs order order arait OF
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
AT PAN-AN1ERIcAN EXPOSITION

Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY wi
oe charged one cent copy extra postage addition
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this lasram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording dotted line shows the tefnpera-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
laEr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Ine tribune may be found during the Exposition fe
IN he reading OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdeaer in Buffalo will
have the paper sale.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico Hawaii
ana the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

DIED.
.s,r,s Annie . NewelI-Cotton. R II. & A.
T5orrirrtOn Kate W Olmstead. Dwight H
Carleton. George W. Rogers Iilhan =
tyati,n I.ynde Smith Edward Fl.
TSTnhau Elizabeth A. 7. Steele, Polly E.
S,ihcn T,hn II Thomson. Helen.
Es"nLar5t Catherine T. WhitcOmb. Jemima c.
Mott Rev. George S.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

~PEETED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Cny The class cf mail matter for other parts or
Europe viii be sent by this ship unless specially d.
rectCd hy her
closrg sf the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails rRred above, ADDITIONAL supplementary malls
opened piers Cf the American. English French
and German and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13


FOR all points in the United (outside
Nsw-YOrk). Canada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Pnstnmce Notice.

CSSould DAILY by all interested. as changes
al
Fcrsigu the ending October 10. 1901 will
the General Postoffcs as
fo'Icwst Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
below Parcels Post Nails Tor Ger
close ,. Monday.
Regular and supplementary malls close az Forelgn
B-such closing time shown below.
TEANSA'rI4A MTG MATS.
TCESDAY-At $50 a. n. Europe. per sCoiurnoa.
Plymouth, Ckerboa-s and Hamburg (rnat for
Iveland 5s directed per 5. Colunbia'G
TFYDNFSDAT--At $50 a. n. for Ireland, per - q
Oceanic Queenstown mei for o-her parts Of Europs
be diTected PER s. g. OceSntc at $50 a. m
$ Louis via Southampton; az 10
m. for Belgium: direct 5. Vaderland Gnail must
be directed per 3. 5. Vsderaad'E.
THURSDAY-At a. for France. Switzerland Italy,
Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. s. La Bretagne. via Havre
aiI for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
{. La Bretagne').
SATURDAY--A. a. m for Europe. per 8 5. Lucaria.
a T:30 a for Meth lands direct.
per 5 Saatendam mail must be directed per 8 s.
Staatendam 9:30 a. for Scotland direct, per
(nal be directed per Astoria, ,;
m. for Italy per s. Lain mail must be d.
rected per s. = Lahn).
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Paris Oct. II (SpeciaD.-Among the passengers
on the Philadelphia from Cherbourg are:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
ANAL LGAMATED MEN TO BE
TURNED OVER TO AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
STRIKE LEADERS TRYING HARD
TO WIN FIGHT AGAINST
STEEL CORPORATIONS.
BOTH SIDES FIRM, WITH NO
MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE
SITUATION.
(By Associated Press.(

DITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-The steel
r. strike situation underwent but lit
tie change over night.
The steel corporation made no attempt
to reopen the Painter mill and the strik-
ers claim that they blocked the attempt
to start the plant by winning over the
noll-union men who had agreed to go to
work.
The mill officials deny that there has
been any interference with their plans
and say that in due time the mill will be
started
President Shaffer and his brother off,
cials Of the Amalgamated association
are still engaged in an effort to secure
the cooperation of the American Feder-
alton of Labor. They say they are sure
of obtaining it and that their complete
success is thereby assured.
Neither President Shaffer nor President
Gompers, nor any of the men engaged
in conference with them has given any
intimaton of their plans, but 1t Is pre-
dicted that they will transfer bodily to
the Amalgamated association all men,
bers of the Federation of Labor who may
be affected by the strike.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
M0NTA FRD

were not going into Il .iinistry in
Montana for the loaves a." ishes.
"Give the people something better
than the theater. the dance and the card
table," he added, land you can save
them from these things. Be on time
The greatest place for laziness is in the
ministry. The first of these is the pastor,
the next and greater is the presiding
elder and above all is the bishop. Be
diligent, always be on time, for the devil
Isl
The work of making the appointments
goes on, and many changes are contem-
plated. Rev. Mr.. Stull goes from Bill
ings; Rev. Mr.. Friese will, it is believed,
go from Bozeman, and Rev. Mr.. Meal
lister from Miles City.
Resolutions were presented against the
repeal of the anti-canteen law.
The vote on the new constitution to be
inserted in the discipline by the next
general conference stood So for and 4
against. This confers the right of the
women to be delegates to the general
conference.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
MISTAKEN FOR AN ANARCHIST
(By Associated Press

- AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Seven
hundred and fifty members of the
- Marine Cooks and Stewards asso-
citation Joined the ranks of the strikers
today. The association comprises all the
men on passenger vessels in what is
known as the stewards department.
The Oceanic Steamship company, the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company
and the Pacific Coast Steamship company
will be most affected by the associations
decision to participate in the strike or
dered by the City Front federation.
The prominent grain merchants of this
city are In conference with the labor
leaders. They are endeavoring to get
some sort of concession by which steve-
doers will be allowed to unload grain
barges and to load grain ships at Port
Costa. They argue that otherwise the
farmers will suffer great loss, although
entirely innocent Of any offense against
organized labor.
About 12o apprentice boys employed at
the Union Iron works quit work at the
request Of the machinists' union. There
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
Tariff TROUBLE ENDS

ports as to the possible cause of delay
in signing the protocol at Pekin:
All the negOtiators are agreed on the
tariff matter. The present ad yalorem
tariff Is to be converted into a specific
tariff at the average rates of the pres.
ent treaty tariff, percentum, effective.
and articles now on the free list are to
be included in the new specific schedule.
The details of this agreement are to bo
left to a special commission. to sit heres
after, probably at Shanghai.
The details of the arrangement for the
prohibition of the Importation of fire>
arms or munitions Of war, or their manu-.
facture, were perfected several months
ago. Ships carrying prohibited articles
are liable to seizure in Chinese ports.
The state department is not officially
advised of the provisions of an amend.
ment to this article of the protocol which
is reported to have been recently intro.
duced, but its object would seem to be to
reqire the Chinese authorities TO actively
cooperate in enforcing the prohibitions
which the Chinese negotiators have ale
ready adopted in principle
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
AMERICAN MONEY Is WANTED
Planters of Brazil Anxious for the
Establishment of Big Bank
There

New York Aug. 81. S. Mello Of San
Paulo, Brazil, a relative of President
Manuel Ferrez de Campos Sales Of
Brazil, has sailed for Rio Janeiro on
the steamer Hevleus.
Mr.. Mello is representative Of the
Agricultural association of Brazil, in the
interest Of which he made an extensive
tour of this country. His purpose prime
cipally was to purchase agricultural ma.
chinery for use on the coffee planta tions.
II have purchased many thousand dol-
lars worth of American machinery"
said Mr. Mello. "Some of these have
never been seen in Brazil. The planters.
who already do a large business with
the United States, desire to increase
their trade with this country.
There is, however, a serious draw.
back to this. 1t is the absence of an
American bank in Brazil. The establish-
ment of an American bank In Brazil
would increase trade three-fold.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
CRUSHED BY CARS
JOHN HARRINGTON, ANACONDA,
RUN OVER BY b., A. & P. TRAIN.
One Leg and an Arm Fearfully
Mangled, and His Face Cut
to Pieces.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Aug. 9.-John Harrington, a
boss at the lower works, was run over
by Butte, Anaconda & Pacific freight
train in the yards at l o'clock today,
and fatally injured.
His right leg was crushed to pulp
and amputation at the thigh will be
necessary. His left arm is broken in
three places, and his face is SO crushed
as to be unrecognizable.
He was first seen by woman, lying
beside the track. moaning. She notified
General Agent John of the railroad COM
pany, who procured carriage and had
the man taken to st. AIMS hospital.
Harrington came here from Miles City
several months ago. He resides ut 123
West Sixth street.
AS the injured man is still unconscious
no details as to how the accident oc-
cured can be learned.