davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RIsHnp JOHY MOORE DEAD.

Jacksonville Fla. July so (SpeciaD.-After a hn-
eer,nr illness Bishop John Moore. OF the Diocese
~ Florida died at 10 O'CLOCK this morning. AZ 81
Augustine aged sixty-seven. The funeral. on FI-
dav morning will be attended by a number OF the
most distinguished prelates In the United states,
Bishop Moore was born in Ireland IN ND h9
came to this country when thirteen years Old anu
settled at Charleston. After finishing perpetrators
education he was sent by Bishop Reynolds 70 tno
College OF Coimbe IN France His theolosl'@'
studies were made al the College OF the Ffopa-
ganda in Rome He was ordained priest IN 1osO
Returning 10 Charleston at the outbreak OF 'no
C-tvu War the following four years were spent
among the sick and wounded He then ser ssISeS S,,r -
narish prIest In Charleston. He was elected STS-
cessor 10 Bishop Nerot in the consistoIy neiU -, -
Pope Plus IN February l6. lSFI an1 W. w. NJ
following In 1854 he was sent TO Rome o5 i,i i,i
bishops OF the Plenary Council heId N 70 P", ,ss
more 10 present 10 the Pope the address OF t.S
Council He was an able hnancer. and accumula's-
n large fortune.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

made up of the aggressive and younger men,
are understood to be anxious to hold out for
more favorable terms
The controversy between the members OF the
sooard while calEaly conducted. il is understood,
was not agreement when an adjourn
F1nent was taken tonight. A hope was expressed
4 by President Shaffer that the members would
they have been called TO decide, and by morning
they will be in better mood TO consider the
matter and act wisely upon it,
IL impossible 10 gain from the conferrees
the slightest inklng of the nature of the propo-
-sitions that have been made TO the workers
They have been closely locked in the minds
of those interested that the men are afraid TO
even speak Of strike matters The determina-
ton Of the officials to keep silence pending
final determination OF the struggle has gone so
far that none Of the members were found alone
at eny time after the adjournment They ali
openly pronounce the propositions thus far out
lined in the press as guess work. and declare
that il is impossible Cor any one to give the true
statement If the propositions are made public
the public VIII then see how far they depart
from the outline thus far given. The paramount
issue Of the strike the unionizing Of the non
union mills. IL is natural 10 suppose that the
proposition submitted by Mr Morgan dealt with
this issue The interests OF the Amalgamated
Association are jeslousy guarded by the officers
who are now endeavoring wrestle with the
important problem before them. II they become
convinced that the propositions Of Mr.. Morgan
would eventually bring about the end of the
influence of the association. the matter would
be quickly settled by negative vote. On this
account every word of the document that has
been presented 10 the executive board is being
carefully weighed before being acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MARRIAGE T4yGLEs RELATIONSHIPS.

YOUNG MAN BECOMES HIS FATHERS BROTHER
IN-LAw AND a FEW OTHER STRANGE THINGS.
BY the marriage Of Miss Henrietta RothweH 70
Philip Bradley. which took place in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION Marcyave. and Hooper-st.
Brooklyn. yesterday, most peculiar and confusing
relationship woven. The bridegroom lived with
his father. Michael Bradley. a carpet merchant
at No. 179 Heyward-st. The bride, who Is a niece
by marriage of the father. we'll sister OF
the second Mrs Michael Bradley. has also been
member of the family for ten years
BY the marriage Bradley became brOther-in-law
to his father and stepmOther nephew by marriage
to his father, husband of his aunt by marriage
uncle by marriage TO his own brothers and sisters
and a number of other funny things.
The way 1t all happened was this; After tho
death of the first Mrs Bradley. Philips mother,
Mr. Bradley married Miss Mary Rothwen. niece Of
his first wife. Then the latterS sister, MISS
Henrietta RothweH already a cousin OF PnIlp
BRADLEY came to live with them. II is the mar
riaee OF the last two which has confounded the
already confused situation
II was necessary to obtain special dispensatioGn
for the marriage of the cousins. as the tathonc
Church, to which the contracting parues UeIOH9'
does not approve of such alliances
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
COL. MURRILLO'S ARREST.
STATEMENT OF GOVERNOR vELEZ, OF
BOLIVAR AS TO HOW AND WHY
IT TOOK PLACE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE.I

Washington, July 30.-Sehor Arturo de Bri-
gard the Colombian consu-general at New
York City, arrived in Washington at 8 o'clock
tonight in response to summons from the
legation here, and made a report Do Secretary
Tomas Herran. Charge dAffaires, concerning
the arrest of Colonel Murro. The report con-
sisted of a three-page letter written by Cover
nor Velez of the Department Of Bolivar.
In his letter Governor Velez points out that
General Uribe-U Tribe who designated Murrillo
as his peace emssary, is known to be in arms
against this government. and is now in Venez-
uea making preparations for an invasion of
Colombia. When TRIBES disloyalty to his gov
ernment became known officials at Bogota con-
cluded that if the principal preparing for
hostilities his agent could not be working 20 a
good end among admirers and friends of the
rebel general. For substantial reasons Murrlo
was suspected of having compromising papers
in his possession.
When reports to this effect were communicated
TO the authorities at Bogota, about the same
time it learned that Murrillo was going to
leave Colombia, an order was teegraphed to
the police at Barranquilla to request Tribes
agent to postpone his departure until Governor
Velez could have interview with him. Muir
rillo left Barranquilla before this official notifi-
cation reached officials here. But when Muir
rillo arrived at Cartagena and the local police
suit with him. Murro. in ugly. abrupt man
ner replied that he was we'll satisfied on board
the Allegheny. and If Velez wished to see him
he would have to come to his cabin. The Gov
ernor was much provoked at this dscourtesy
and ordered the proper officers TO enforce his
request.
The incident described IN newspaper reports
this morning then ensued. Governor Veez in
dicates that he was much incensed by the dis
position Of both the and passengers to
prevent the arrest of offender MurriIlo was
not Immediately committed to prison, and it
was the intention of the Governor to hold him
under surveillance at Cartagena until his pa
pers could be searched. The Governor does not
refer to the possibility of an international ques-
tion arising with Germany, and apparently took
ii for granted that those interested in the affair
would clearly understand that he was acting
wholly within the power of his office. In fact
the gist OF his letter leads Senor Heron and the
consul-general to believe that the Colombian
Government has not exceeded its prerogative
in any particular.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SHOT BY FELLOW SENTINEL.
]. P. WARE, AN AMERICAN. SAID TO HAVE
NET THIS FATE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tn1BuNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cincinnati. July 30.-Impressed into the British
service and slain in South Africa by a fellow
sentinel it learned to-day the fate of
]. P Ware, a former Cincinnatian, of the late
George c. Ware who of the wealth.
lest vinegar manufacturers in the West The
slain mans brother. w. r. Ware of Dayton, Ky,
head Of the Union Publishing Company, OF West
Fourth-st has engaged z. P. Bradstreet, an at
torney to press his claim for redress against the
British Government. Mr.. Bradstreet says he will
present the claim through the Secretary of State
but has not yet decided what amount will be de-
manded, but it will reach up into the thousands.
The story of Wares death related by
Thomas Burke, of Birmingham. Ala. of his
comrades. According Burke, whose letter
received by w. r. Ware to-day. the brother, to-
gether with Burke and several other Americans
was hired at New-Oreans by a British transport
captain a muleteer. to take charge of horses
and mules being carried to the English army in
South Africa. In midocean the captain ordered
the mueteers TO clean the ship: When they re-
irons as mutineers. whereupon they cleaned the
ship. The captain being still in arrears for pay.
and also using force, compelled the Americans
Burke alleges, to accompany him up the African
on this trip, Burke declares he compelled them
10 enlist in the British army for three months
under penalty of throwing them into prison for
six months for mutiny If they refused. Ware was
deaf At the time he forced to enlist the
British were facing De Wet and one night he was
knew of his defective hearing. Every sentinel
ported to be near. When Ware advanced his
beat to speak to the adjoining sentinel the latter
challenge. second and third time he
challenged but did not hear. Ware continued to
nDg anTdIGe him BaeT Shot his head off This
occurred on February %, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
OFFICIALS AGAIN AT COMFY ISLAND.
SAID TO WANT THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY TO IMPROVE ITS PROP
ERTY THERE

Controller Coler. Deputy Police Commissioner
York Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Quiiln'
Highway Commissioner Keating, Deputy HIGHWAY
C,onoroissioner Farrell Deputy Sewers Commissioner
Brennan and Assistant Sanitary superintendent
Black all went TO Coney Island yesterday afternoon
in a nrtvate car OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. ,-
They were accompanied Oy Fresioeh' HIe0
r5 c.A,araI Manager Brackenridge OF the railroad
The officials went inspect the sanitary
of the island and confer together as 70 tue OeS
means OF improving the conditions there II -
understood that DR. Black Is anxious 10 nave az %
railroad company make some Improvements u '''
property ,.at the island
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CLOTHING CONTRACTORS DETERMINED
SAY THEY WILL KEEP THEIR SHOPS
CLOSED UNTIL MANUFACTURERS
GRANT ADVANCED PRICES

The executive committee OF the Clothing Con-
tractors Association issued red letter call" yes
terday morning, printed in Yddish for meeting
20 be held I'm Atlantic Hail. No. Sc Attorney-st
yesterday afternoon, TO look over the ground in
their fight with the manufacturers and the strik-
ing tailors.
The meeting packed with contractors, who
denounced both the labor leaders and the manu-
facturers. They declared that neither the union
nor the manufacturers had acted toward them in
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THE REBELLION WELL EQUIPPED.
FUND SAID TO HAVE BEEN CONTRIBUTED
LARGELY BY FREE MASONS

General Rafael Uribe-Uribe is again in Colon
bia. as told in The Tribune. and it is said Is at
the head of a revolutionary force. This was ad-
mitted last night by DR.. A. J. Restrepo diplo-
matte agent here of the Liberal rebels. and Sefor
Raoul Perez, who was General Tribes secretary
during the generals stay in this city
According to these persons, the new insured
tfon is better equipped with arms and ammuni-
ton than at any other time since trouble arose
in the South American Republic two years
ago. DR.. Restrepo. who returned here from Eu-
rope two weeks ago. after an absence of six
months, says that he purchased in Belgium ff-
teen thousand Mauser rifles of the newest pat
tern and two million cartridges. which have
been transhipped to Central American and West
Indian ports from here as merchandise and
thence taken in schoOners to Colombia.
What Is more startling, perhaps, is the state
ment that a great part of the 5000 600 revolu-
uonary fund that II is claimed has been col
lected was contributed by Free Masoasvhere and
abroad. as, it is said. they are anxious to rid
Colombia of the Conservative government
which is unalteraby antagonistic to Masonry
because of the Church influence.
DR.. ReStrepO said that, besides the war ma
terial he purchased abroad there were about
forty thousand rifles in Colombia left from the
other attempt to overthrow the government
That uprising failed because of the lack of am
million cartridges is expected to change the
situation materially within four months At
least, that is the sanguine opinion expressed bv
DR.. Retrepo.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

good faith. and passed a resolution to keep the
shops closed until the manufacturers granted them
the advance in prices demanded by the union
Five hundred girls strike yesterday in
sympathy with about fifteen hundred cloakmakers
who struck Monday In the factories of Meyer
Vessel, Rubel Wild e. Co. and several other places
for recognition of the union. The girls, who are
not organized. but employed in one branch of
cloa kmakiEg met yesterday afternoon in New
Starlight Hall, Nc. 1i5 Suffolk-st and spent sew
eral hours dancing.
NJ. Guyer secretary OF the Cloakmakers Union.
reported yesterday that strikes of several thousand
cloakmakers would take place this week; begin
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SAID TO BE BUYING FOR COLOMBIA

At the Maritime Exchange It was learned yes
terday afternoon that Herbert o. Jeffries who
returned two weeks ago from European mission
for Colombia. had been negotiating for the pur-
chase OF a large supply OF military stores and had
been consulting shipping agents here concerning
verted into warshps.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Captain Speman well known to many meu-
bers of the National Guard in this city He iolned
the 22d Regiment private in Company G I'm
1858. In 1891 he promoted to a sergeantcy I'm
his company Two years later he left the 22d to
accept first heutenancy in Company | OF the s9th
Regiment. He became captain Of Company G and
senior major OF the regiment in 1896 He served in
that office in the Spanish American War. Later he
applied for commission as captain In of the
volunteer regiments. which he obtained, IL is said
through the Influence OF Colonel Duffy He Is
about thrty-hve years old and unmarried His
father and two sisters live In this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CASE AGAINST MAY rNGEL DISMISSED

The charge against Max Engel OF completely In
running a disordery house dismissed yester-
day I'm the Court OF Special Sessions when de-
murrer setting forth that insufficient evidence
was set forth in the affidavits to by the
detectives OF the Committee of Fifteen 10 cOnsti-
tute a misdemeanor'' sustained. Similar steps
taken two weeks when the original case
against Engel was dismissed demurrer but at
that time permission given TO the prosecution
to reopen the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
To ORG4yIzE AGAINST T4MHAyT.

The campaign committee OF the Austro- Hungarian
Anti-Tammany League met last night at Arlington
E4aU 81 Marks Place II decided 10 form
= central organization and attempt 10 or
esnze district associations. An enrolment OF three
thousand was reported. The committee was IN
session but ter minutes and adjourned unt the a''
in Septernber.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
KILBERRY DENIES 1T.
HIS EMPLOYER DOES NOT BELIEVE HE WROTE
LETTER COMPLAINED OF To MRS. CURRY.

LETTER COMPLAINED OF TO MRS. CURRY
Arthur u. Kilberry, who arrested in Yonkers
on Monday on q charge of using the mails TO trans
init an improper proposal to Mrs. Arthur Curry. of
Yonkers denies that he wrote the letter To Mrs
Curry under the name OF Livingston, requesting
her 10 meet him at a hotel on South Broadway
evening last week and go for a bicycle ride
RiIberry's friends 10 be backing him up
They say that they do not believe he is guilty Of
the charge Mr. Witte, manager of the Otis Ele-
yator Company. where Kberry holds good place
believes Kiberry Is innocent He says he has known
him for a number of years, and has always found
him 10 be a very excellent young man. Il do
think he would do such a thing" said the manager
II feel perfectly satisfied that he is Innocent OF this
charge l intend stick to Mr.. kilberry and see
him through Kllberry's wife and family
loving a vacation in the country.
The case will be heard on Thursday in the City
Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
4SSERS0N C4NNOT Refine
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT SAYS IT IS UNABLE
To SPARE HIS SERVICES

The Navy Department has sent word 20 Rear
Admiral Peter c. Asserson head OF the department
or yards and docks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
that II will be unable to grant his request for re-
tirement his services cannot be spared at this
time Asked II his retention was for an indefinite
period. Rear-Admiral Asserson replied wearily:
Yes IL is indefinite. II may be for twelve years.
That is the limit OF the law. Perhaps by that time
will be old man.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FEDERATION OF LABOR ACTS.
RDER MEN IN OHIO VALLEYS TO STRIKE IF
PRESENT TROUBLE Is NOT SETTLED.

Youngstown, Ohio, July 3O-The union furnace
men Of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys who
number about fifteen hundred. directed to-
day by the American Federation of Labor TO go
strike If the present strike is settled this
week. Tine Federation of Labor, it is reported,
considers the sale of the 10 600 tons of pig iron last
week by the Bessemer Association to the United
States Steel Corporation aiding the combination
in its strike against the Amalgamated Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
GERMAN CONSUL HEARS NOTHING

Concerning the detention of the steamer Allie
gheny, of the Atlas service of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Steamship Company, when Colonel Abel Nur-
rillo was taken from her at Cartagena by Co.
lombian authorities. Emil L. Boas the agent hero
of the Hamburg American Line, said Yesterday.
1T is not likely that l will hear from the homo
office. TO which have cabed the details of the in
cident. There is nothing for me to do II orr
home office decides TO act 1t will probably COM
municate with the German Consul at Cartagena
believe the Colombian authorities had right +o
board our vessel l understand that anv NOR
chant vessel that is within foreign territory Is sub
lect to the jurisdiction of the government in poUer
there. We have some claim account of our
vessel having been detained for seventeen and
half hours. but that is far as we can go 7
have nothing 10 say about the alleged insult to the
German flag. That is matter for the authorities
a Berlin
Consul Alfred Ceissler at the German Consulate
IN THIS city, said that no word had been received
from his government about the case
And IT is likely that there will he anv 70
ceived," he added We have nothing to do win
IL here. AS | understand the authorities OF a nv
country where foreign vessel is docked have the
r1Ght 10 board her Merchant vessels German
territory only when they the high seas
see that 1t is said that the Emperor holds German
That is not true.
There is a treaty. / suppose, between our gov
ernment and the Colombian Government and this
must decide whether not the officials OF the
latter had a right to act they reported 10
have acted. OF course | cannot speak about the
alleged tearing or trampling our flag | have
heard nothing official about IT, and consequently
know nothing OF it."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FALLS FROM ROOF WHILE KITE FLYING

Max Hyman. nine years old. of No. 10 Suffolk
st was flying kite from the roof of his home
last night. when he fell three stories to the
street. He picked up and taken to Cow
erneur Hospital with fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ALABAMA SUFFRAGE QUALIFICATIONS.

CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION ADOPTS THE
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE"
Montgomery. Ala, July S0.-The Constitutional
Convention to-day adopted Section of the suffrage
article which includes the grandfather clause
and other qualifications for the electorate, but not
until Mr. Lowe. of jefferson. who is chairman OF
the State Democratic Committee had made
satfonal speech denounCing the whole scheme. The
amendment of Ex-Governor Oates to exclude de-
sarters and sons Of deserters from the benefits of
the grandfather clause under consideration
when Mr. Lowe, arising TO point of personal priv
fIeqe declared that he stood with Senators Pettus
ana Morgan against the suffrage plan He said 1t
was plainly evident that the purpose of the COM
mittee was perpetuate fraud in Alabama and
thai the people of Alabama in open revolt
against the plan of the majority.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FORMER MAJOR OF GOTH SENTENCED

Washington July aO-Captan Michael J. Spell
man, 43d Volunteer Infantry, who has Just been
sentenced to serve two years Imprisonment in
Manila for permitting trading at closed ports was
a major of the C9th New-York during the Spanish
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LArE srEanSHIP ARRITAL.

Steamer Werra tCSer) OesselTnann. Genoa Juy IL SIS
ples Is and Gibraltar 81 mdse. 81 CABIN ana
steerage passengers oeriehs s Co. Arrived AZ i0'
al elS N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BRYAN AND PRESIDENCY.
HE SAYS IT is FOOLISH TO ANNOUNCE CAM
pIDACY AT THIS TINE

Chi11icothe Mo. July sO.-william J. Bryan was
asked to-day If he would be candidate for tho
Presidential nomination again in 1874 MT brEaH
said
No ofHce However would not enter INTO a ooii1
never to candidate II would oe ioolISi IN IN
once at such a time. and II strikes me as looISI
question to be continually put 10 me ey the news
paper men
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TUNNEL. RRIcKLAYERs DISSATISFIED.

Several gangs OF bricklayers the Rapid Tran
SIT tunnel went on strike yesterday because con-
crete being used in many parts OF the tunnel
excavation where the bricklayers thought brick
should be used. At the offices of the Tunnel Con-
struction Company, In the Park Row Building, all
information concerning the strike refused.
and in way would any of the officials OF the
company discuss II.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RACES FOR THE ROBERT CENTER PRIZE;

The Seawanhaka COrinthan Yacht Club
nounCes that the races for the Robert Center
Memorial prizes. be held on August 3, will this
year be open 10 raceabouts and Seawanhaka
knoCkabouts owned by club members. A second
prize will be given in each class IL more than
three and a third prize If more than SIX yachts
start with the intention Of completing the course
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Close watch was kept for results of the meet
ing Twice President Shaffer came TO the hall
and attacked an fee water tank. and then said
that he could not give any statement. even as
10 how long the conference would last. when
such a proposition this is before u.s. he said,
..it is likely TO be discussed and discussed again,
and IL might be a long time before 1t was dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03

This Lincoln of the black loan. who
built his neighbOr'S cabin and hOed his
neighbours corn. who had been store
keeper and postman and tiatbOatman.
who had followed a rough Justice
round = rough circu@, who had rolled
Il local bully in the dirt, rescued wom-
en- from insult. tended the bedside OF
many Il sick coward who feared the
judgment. told coarse stories on bar
relS hy candlelight 0bTt these are pure
beside the vice of great citiesl. who ad-
dressed political mobs in the raw.
Swooping down from the stump and
fiinging embroilers east and west-the
physician who was one day 10 tend the
sickbed Of the nation in her agony,
whose large hand was to he on her fee
BILE pulse and whose knowledge. almost
divine, WAS to perform the miracle of
her heaiing.-Winston Churchilrs The
('riSiS -