davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
NO NEWS OF THE LENNOY.
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR SAFETY OF THE
DISABLED TRANSPORT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsuSE.l


San Francisco. Aug 2-Up TO o'clock to-
night not a word had been heard from the army
tug Slocum which started yesterday afternoon
IN search OF the disabled transport Lennox. II
the transport is where she is believed 70 be by
the steamship people here. the Slocum should
have picked her up this afternoon. The only
possible source OF information is from incoming
vessels the Lennox is thought to lie too far
out TO be seen from shore. Neither the Slocum
nor the transport was sighted by any vessel ar
irving to-day.
Seafaring men here believe that the Lennox.
which was drifting slowly toward the coast
would be caught by the current. which sets
south through Santa Barbara Channel As the
big steamer IS helpless. there is grave danger
that she may he driven ashore on the coast or
on one of the channel islands. There is much
anxiety over tie Lennox in army circles. Sew
eral OF the sick soldiers were not In condition 10
stand short rations and the third mate, Spratt
SAYS that one man whose name he did not know
could hardly have survived this long II the
Slocurn finds the LennoX easily she should make
this port with the disabled steamer about Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CUBAN ELECTORAL BILL.
MI 1ra.rrs IN HAVANA CONTINUE TO DISCUSS
ITS PROVISIONS

Havana. Aug The Cuban Consu'u'ioN1
Convention to-day began 10 consider sepaIa''''
the provisions of the Electoral bill, taxing uP
first of all the qualifications OF candiua'es ~
tba posts Of Provincial Governor. provinces.
Councillor. Senatorial elector and PreSioei"
elector. These provisions were adopted as e'i-
bodied in the project submitted, except thS' -
order to become the Governor of a province VI
n Provincial Councillor it is not necessary 'nN'
tb. candidate be the father of a family or
tsxnaver in the province or the possessul u
das-rae or that he should have held puoH@ %
6ce nv virtue of popular election. -.
The question was raised as 10 WheVu0t -
convention had the right to settle an elec'osG1 "a
d{snute Senior Sanguily maintained thaI - -
function belonged to the military soN4Llli
The convention did not vote on this naI.eI- -,
There was also some discussion reSafulis sn- 81
freedom Of Presidential electors 70 vote -
whom they chose. Senor SangulIy naInIe5iU a,t
that it would be better 10 elect the TIeSIeiV 49,
hv the direct vote Of the people than % 1; ia
the electors bound TO vote for a special ,,j,n
date He favored a change in the cOhSu'U'''-
in this respect. "a 49,, ,,,aIiAca-
As result of the discussion OF the qudiilliSiI
t,ons of a Governor Representative. pIOsI-S'N pIOa,j1-
iagisIator or Presidential elector, the con Sbon
SSIsaS tha candidate must be either OF Cuoa
LSrtb az naturalized, with residence OF ei9A
vsars in cuba after the naturalization
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
OBJECTION To NAVAL STATION SITE.

Washington. Aug. 2-The bureau or construc-
ton OF the Navy Department objects TO the loca-
ton of the Philippine naval station at Olongapo on
the ground that present there is railroad con-
nectIou between Manila and the harbor there IL
points out that in the selection Of a site for
naval station the questions OF labor and material
should be the first consideration. Against the view
of the bureau ~ construction II Is stated that
there is a railroad projected from Manila 70
OloDzapo and that part Of the road has been al
ready completed Some Of the bureau eff1cfals or
the Navy Department believe II would pay the
United States to buy the remainder of this road II
private enterprise does not do It. In order that this
naval station could be located at the maroon or
OlOngapo.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
RECORD, BREAKING 0EE RECEIPTS

TWO or THE PRINCIPAL LAKE PORTS SHOW uN
PREcEDENTED TONNAGE FOR JULY
Ashtabua Ohio Aug. (SpecaD.-Reports com
pleted two of the greatest iron ore receiving
ports on the lower lakes show July 10 have been a
record breaking month in iron ore. AT Ashta bula
the greatest ore port In the world the receipts
aggregated 7J1.ll9 tons This was 66 2n tons more
than received in July last year and 446S4 tons
than received in the preceding month
this year AT Conneaut. known the CarnecIe
port the receipts for July bear all records I'm
the history of that harbor They were 6l3 40 tons
Conneaut Harbor, with its remarkable facilities is
crowded with cars of ore. and II is said that II Is
difficult to secure enough motive power TO haul
them the furnaces
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
nDrsTRI4L DEPRESSION IN RUSSIA,
SEVENTY PER CENT OF THE WORKS IN \ GREAT
DISTRICT CLOSED.

London. Aug S-"As evidence OF tine ruinous
stagnation OF trade in Southern Russia says
dispatch TO THE Standard" from Odessa. "a gov
ernment factory inspector asserts that 20 per cent
of all the Industrial works of the great manu-
featuring Government of Ekaternoslav have Sus-
pended. and. in order TO relieve distress ana 10
prevent disturbance. forty thousand artisans nave
been deported their homes in the interior at tne
expense Of the government CONDITIONS IN @ tae
other Industrial centres Of Southern Russia are
.irni iIarh -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PATERSON ANARCHISTS ARRESTED

TWO MORE TAKEN IN AT GENEVA-GAL-
LIOTTI WAS TO KILL THE CZAR.
Paris. Aug 3-According TO the Rome cor
respondent of the Figaro who alludes TO the
recent arrest of Amiel GalIiotti. the anarchist
In Switzerland Quintavallo and Lanni of the
Paterson anarchist group, who recently arrived
from the United States. have also been arrested
in Geneva.
The correspondent repeats the rumor that
Galliotti is an accomplice of Bresci. who killed
King Humbert, and came to Europe with mis-
sion 10 Kill Emperor Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
rRov1NcIAI. oFEIcERs IN 1sLANps.

Washington. Aug 2-The War Department has
been Informed that Captain Charles c. McLeln.
47th Infantry has been appointed provincial treas
urer Of the Province OF Tayabas In place Of First
lieutenant John ". c. Abbott. 30th Infantry. who
has been relieved and that Second Lieutenant
Richard X Sutherland 4th Infantry, has been ap-
pointed provincial treasurer Of the Province OF
BohoI relieving First Lieutenant Frederick L.
Dengler, of that regiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
STRIKERS AT WORK IN CLEVELAND.
ORGANIZING THE NoN-UNIoN MILLs-RE-
PORTS THAT CoLoRED MEN HAVE
BEEN SECURED BY OPERATORS.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBusE,I

BEEN SECURED By OfEtha1CrNo-
GsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2.-It is believed by
Amalgamated Association men in Cleveland that
the American Steel and Wire Company of the
United States Steel Corporation Is importing
colored men from the South to start up its steel
hoop mill here officers OF the local union claim
to know that agents have been in Alabama col
lecting men to send to Cleveland, but II is not
yet known whether any Of the imported men
have reached the city.
Telegrams were sent to-day calling national
officers of the Amalgamated Association to
Cleveland to devise a course to be pursued II an
attempt is made to put imported colored men at
work
There are indications that the Amalgamated
Association is planning tc make CleVelaho
storm centre of the struggle between the as
sociation and the trust by organizing the EN-
ployes of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany plant in this city. none Of whose mills
have as yet been tied up. Nice-President Waro
and Mr.. Kelley. OF the advisory board, have al
ready quietly organized the workers OF the
twelve and nine inch mills and the hoop and
band mills. now idle and have fourd jobs for
many In the union independent mills CT founes-
town. ,..
They are said to be planning also to unionize
the rod bloomer and Bessemer mill men, VINO
comprise one thounsand OF the hEe tEossano n
men employed in the Newburg plant OF tne
American Steel and Wire Company. III thts
move Is successful and the men strike the erect
will be to close every mill in the big plant fore
ing out all the other employees III the New
burg men strike, then the mills of the American
Consolidated. and II. +. works along SltNc-
lands lake shore Will also be involved peiore
the strike goes far. A hall has been engaged Tor
a meeting of the unorganized men on SATURDAY
night
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
.C8OKEs TO DEATH WHILE EATING.
A REAL. ESTATE DEALER EMPIRES IN !
sIxTH-AvE. RESTAURANT.

man supposed to he Henry S BrevOort sixty
years old, a real estate dealer. of No. S6S Co
umbus- ave. choked to death last night in the
Carlton Restaurant. at No I3S Sixth-ave.. near
Forty -second-st.
The man entered the place shortly before IL
O'clock and ordered a hearty meal. including
sirloin steak He put piece of the steak in
his mouth and then choked. He fell to the
floor. and although several persons in the place
rendered what aid they could. he was dead when
Ambulance Surgeon Forbes of Flower Hospital
arrived II is believed a piece of the meat lodged
in the mans throat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
DEATH OF DR. HENRY B. HoRLBECK.

Charleston. s. c.. Aug. 2-Dr. Henry b. Horioeck'
the time OF his death and for many years health
officer of this port. died here yesterday. He was
Confederate surgeon of ability. ex-president or
the American Medical Association and an eminent
authority yellow fever. His body. according 20
his direction will be cremated the third instance
OF the kind in tie history of South Carolina, the
first having been Henry Laurens the president OF
the Continental Congress- who died IN lIS the hrst
cremation In this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARINE ENGINEERS WORK ON.

The marine engineers, who made a demand for a.
new wage schedule on all the coastwise steamship
companies in this port, TO into effect on Wednes
day did not find II necessary to hold up any of the
vessels which were leaving port yesterday. Agree
ments were signed behalf of all the Companies
except one, granting the demands.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
DIES FROM POISONING IN HOSPITAL,
WOMAN TAKEN To ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL on JULY
q sUCCUMBS TO THE EFFECTS
or MERCURY

Mrs Elsie Van Acken. twenty-four years Old
who gave her address No. 2s2 West Forty third
At died I'm Roosevelt Hospital last evening from
nercurial poisoning. believed to have been taken
with suicidal intent
The woman was brought to the hospital I'm the
evening Of July %. She accompanied by
who. according the hospital authorities. said he
not her husband.
At the Forty third house the ianitor denied
that the woman lived there. any by that
name. II said AT the hospital that all OF the
dead woman's relatives live in New-Jersey.
The coroners' office Will make investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
REVOLUTION BREWING IN COSTA RIGA.
DISCoNTENT CAUSED BY AN INCREASE OF
IMPORT DUTIES.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug Letters received
here from business men in Costa Rica report
considerable public dissatisfaction in that re-
public with the governments increase Of import
duties in consequence of the abolition of export
duties. 1t is feared that if the government con-
tinues to increase the duties a revolution will
follow Already precautions have been taken to
protect the leading government officials The
new taxes have resulted in a general decrease in
wages.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
HE BELIFTLEs THE URIBE UPRISING.
Will BE SUPPRESSED soon.

Arturo de Brigaud Consul-General for Colombia,
returned yesterday from Washington. He SAID ne
did not go TO the capital for the sole purpose or
conferrine With the Colombian Minister about the
seizure OF Colonel Abel MurrillO at Carthasena'
that his trip was partly for pleasure. He anew
nothing more he said about the affair than ne naa
read in the newspapers. but ne was certain thal
Murrillo was not confined In prison. and said posi-
lively that he was being entertained IN noteh
.Itbourb ha would not tell whence he received his
information. The uprising Of General Grioe-. rlos
he considered of no moment. and thousht II N'u'N
soon be suppressed by the government ,,,,-
z Gonzales Essteves. COnsul-CIeneraI Iof Nelez
Ella said he had received no adVices yesteIusJ
Sron Ma government concerning the tnsurTecton or
invasion on the Colombian frontier out tnat ne oo
li-yed the trouble 20 be practically over
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Az ARMY SURGEON MARRIED.

Dr. A Walter Williams. thirty years old an army
surgeon stationed at Governors Island ana Miss
Eliza beth Morris Semplc twenty-one years old of
Washington, who has been staying on Governors
island were married late on Thursday evening bv
Justice of the Peace Lehane in Jersey City. The
bride Is a daughter of James A Semple of Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANXIOUS TO SEE STRIKE SETTLED.
SENATOR HANNA Is NOT TAKING ANY ACT
I'VE STEPS, HOWEVER-HE AND SEN
AToR CUILoM SEE THE PRESIDENT.

Canton. Aug. 2.-SenatOr Hanna, who is on
visit here to President and Mrs. Mckinley. gave
out a statement tonight denying erroneous
the reports connecting him with efforts 10 set
lie the great steel strike. Il am just as anxious
TO have the strike settled as is the vast ma
jority OF the people but am taking no part in
the negotiations he declared He says his visit
is purely a social one, and that his meeting WITH
Senator Cullom. Of Illinois, accidental. The
two Senators spent the afternoon with the
President talking over many matters that are
to come up in the next session OF Congress.
Senator Cullom started for Chicago tonight.
Senator Culom spent the day with the Presi-
dent with whom he conferred matters, none
of which, IT was stated. was Of public interest.
II do not look for any general tariff revision.
and hope there will be none" he said Il think
we can make the few needed tariff changes
without much trouble and without the disturb
ance that might follow general revision"
Senator Hanna reached the city this after
noon. He was met at the station by Secretary
Cortelyou and driven directly TO the Mckinley
home.
Cleveland. Aug. 2-Senator Hanna left town
for Canton to-day TO visit President Mckinley.
While Senator Hanna declined to discuss the
object of his journey TO Canton IL is generally
regarded as significant at this time
II is known that the President is most anxious
TO see the great Amagamated strike settled "a
the earliest possible moment. Senator Hama
has also expressed himself desiring 10
the struggle brought 10 a close. well al
with the efforts being made to reach agree
inert.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
To COMMAND CoLoMB1A's ARMY.

Colon. Colombia. Aug "A decree. dated Bo-
gotta July 8. appoints General Carlos Allan
commander-in-chiefo Of the sea and land forces
OF Colombia in the provinces of Magdalena,
Panama and Bolivar. in recognition or MS
patriotic zeal in the defence Of the republics In
stitutiOnS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
EXPLORING THE ANTARCTIC.

Four important expeditions TO explore
these unknown regions are being organizes
this year. The British aud German ventures
are very promisinw. In The sunday Tribune
eo-norrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ITALIAN STEAMER ARRIVES AT THE BAR

The steamer Lguria, which left Genoa. Italy
July IS and Naples July 20. having twenty-five
cabin and sl2 steerage passengers. arrived at the
bar late last night. Among the passengers
Bishop Seaiaorini, OF rlsesnza, who will make
tour OF the Italian missions in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
RESTLESS BONES.

The travels of the remains of the martyr
King Edmund have at last reached n end
nfter centuries. The Pope has
toned the renewal of the relics from France
to England. In Tine Sunday Trfbsne to-nor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ONE KILLED; SEVEN INJURED.
FATAL RESULT OF TROLLEY CAR ACCI-
DENT IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Aug 2-Joseph Hunter hfty-ive
years old. killed and seven others were In
jured to-day in a trolley line collision between a
construction car and passenger car. The brake
on the construction car got out OF order, and II
ran into a car loaded with people at North and
Park aves. Hunter had both legs broken and
died tonight in the City Hospital. Those in
iured are:
CROKER Richard. hndy bruised
KEYSER Miss Marie forty Old. bruised about the
MABBETr. Edwin j.. right hand bady acerated
MAJORS Charles. Rand badly cut.
WOFFE Thomas c. suffering from general
NEW Mrs Regina nine years Old, bruised about
body.
RICHARDSON. Miss r. u. twenty years old left arm
badly and shoulders hurt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE C4uP4yT4 SIGHTED.

The steamer Campania. of the Cunard Line. from
Liverpool July "a with passengers and merehan-
disc. was sighted southeast of Fire Island at mid
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE BERKsHIRES.

This unique and charming section and the
princfpnI people who soIourn there from
year year described and pictured. In The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE ENDYMTON AT GREEyOCK

Creenock Aug. 2.-The American schooner yacht
EndymIon owned by George j. Lander of Pitts
burg formerly owned by the George Lord Day es
tate) has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANCIENT PIANOS.

A unique collection of these curiou. in
struments he found In the Metropolitan
Museum Art. In The sunday Tribune to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARIE. Ex-eUEEN OF NAPLES.

known Count IsoIa' among the sports,
has decided tn retire from the turf aud sell
racing stable. In The sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

rh..~ s.moux Maine resorts. which are
pntronixed by people from all Par's on ~.
country appropriately illustrated ana
.crfbed. In The sunday Tribune to-hiO'A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
zgLAYA FOE MONROE DOCTRINE.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT TO THE NicA'
RAGUAN CONGRESS

Managua. Nicaragua, Aug. 2-Ihe COi,s Cs n,
Nicaragua assembled tonight. when FreSiuei'I - -
49,, rsad a message advocating the Monroe DOe,
trine welcoming the assistance OF the - -
States against European colonization IN the a..
icas. and setting forth that Nicaragua IS SnN .sa
for the construction OF the Nicaragua Canai OS -
United States. s.s
1r,a sorerrnrant the President will also say, pas
Dart over naIf a million PESOS this year in ps9'rv
Instruction the financial COcditon OF .ne - T.nas mat
h. tu,pro.jus and trtsrnal peace u Sc usys
The Pyssidsnt feels safe against any SsnEA 49,
lean disturbance
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

search for them in the night but could not find
them The strikers threaten TO handle them
without gloves when they are found.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
AMERICAN TALENT

has developed suspension and cnntiIeveT
bridges to their prrso nj almost perfect con
dition. In The sunday Tribune Tomorrow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
SHAMROCK II. STRETCHES SAIL
(By Associated Press

Glasgow, June 2S.-Shamrock IT is ex-
pected to arrived at New York about
Aug. Is: The cup challenger took sail
stretching spin yesterday while the
former challenger, the Shamrock 1, and
the Kariad were sailing match race
of 4S miles. 1t was an ideal day for the
purpose.
The challenger carried only her lower
canvas and towed a small boat Cap
tain Sycamore seemed to avoid anything
in the nature of a trial of speed, but
during a couple of lacks the challenger
found herself going in the same direc-
ton as the Kariad and overhauled the
latter in a remarkable manner. Her
immense pole mast. when clothed, has a
most imposing appearance.
The Shamrock l won by 80 mintes and
Is seconds.
Mr.. Herreschoff Jr.'s boat. the Ne
vada. beat her rival, the Tuty, by -
minutes and 40 seconds. "a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

championship. Both We're in fine fet-
tie. Miss Moore won the match after
the hardest kind of struggle in the
final set. Miss Moore will meet Miss
Jones, who drew bye for the final
honor on Saturday. The winner Of that
match win meet Miss McAteer, the pres
ent champion. for the national cham
pionship. ~
In the doubles Miss Moore and Miss
Jones will play against Miss Atkinson
and Miss McAteer. Summary: III
Women's singles, semi-final ro,ihd
Miss Bessie Moore beat Miss Atkinson,
90. 81: Miss Marian Jones' beat Miss
Emma Warren, 6-1. 60. =,
Consolation. preliminary round; Miss
d. Rastall beat Miss G. F. Jones, o..
60: first round-N1ss d. Rastall against
Miss Huey, Ga, 1-3, untinished: Miss
Rachael Harlan against Miss j. d b.
Clark IS. 10, 3-3. unfinished
Women's doubles, preliminary round /:
Misses Nj. Jones' and B. Moore meat
Misses G. ]. Jones and j. b. Clark, 81,
g.: first round-Misses Jones and Moore
beat Mrs. Green and Miss Chichester
o., "a; Misses E. NJ. johnson and Me-
Ateer beat Misses D. Rastall and E. Ras-
tall 6-3, 60.
Mixed doubles, semi-final round: Miss
NJ. Jones and Mr.. Little beat Mr., and
MIS- Fielding 81. 6-1: Mrs. McAteer and
DR.. Stevens beat Miss Rastall and Mr.
-Aoskins 60. 6-1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
STRAIGHTS REQUIRED TO w.
Excellent Scores Made in the Tourna-
ment of the Northwest Sports
mems Association.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy -aSSuCldteu FreSS.)
Walla Wal.a. Wash, June 2S.-In al,
events shot at the trap yesterday in the
tournament of the Sportsman's assoc;a-
ton OF the northwest, with the excep-
ton OF the trophy events. straights were
required to win the first money
Owing to the length of the contest
and the number of contestants. it was
impossible to finish the programme, and
the individual championship event was
postponed until tomorrow. The Brown-
lee trophy shoot was also continued. j y
w. F. Sheard Of Tacoma won the
Globe trophy after shooting off tie
With T. b. Ware of Spokane The final
score was As to ~ out of possible so.
The Walla Walla Brownlee medal was
also won by Sheard with 20 birds
straight.
In the Anaconda cup event j. E. En-
yart, j. E. Cullison A. Z. Guist. all of
Portland. and Frank Howe of the Walla
Walla team, tied with "a out of IS. In
theshoot-off Guist won with a. Guilt
son Il. Howe p. and Enyart %. Today
and Saturday will he devoted to live
bird shooting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

Heights. The semi-finals in all the i'm
portant contests We're played and the
preliminary round in the consolation
matches We're advanced. Today the fin
ais in the double will be decided and
on Saturday the singles will reach a con-
cfusion.
The most interesting contest of the
day was the final ladies' single match
between Miss Juliet Jackson and Miss
Bessie Moore. The two We're old time
rivals and each has held the national
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

The freshman race and the four-oa.
contests preceded the big event of the
day. The Yale freshmen eight took the
lead at the start and We're never headed.
The blues led by three-quarters of d
length a the half mile, AID in the last
mile, by superior work in every depart
ment of rowing, easily crossed the line
four and half lengths ahead. The time
was: Yale, 1927 4-5: Harvard, 10:4S.
From the appearance OF the two fours
an the water at the navy yard a the
end of the freshman race there was
never doubt as to the superiority Of
the Harvard quartette. Their physique.
their stroke. their finish, We're clearly
ahead of Yale's. Harvard occupied the
east lane, Yale the west.
The race was begun at $40, and Har-
ward proceeded to take vengeance for
the freshman defeat. The crimson oars
men took the lead at the crack of the
pistol and proceeded to make a walk
away of it. At the half Yale was Il
length behind. Harvard gained so rap
idly that the race became uninteresting
except for the beautiful work of Har-
| ward. Harvard added a length to her
lead and crossed the line in :49 Us, six
| lengths ahead of Yale. The time of Yale
| was 1900 1-5.