davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MORE STRIKERS ENJOINED.
HOLLY MANUFACTURING COMPANY SECURES AN
INJUNCTION AGAINST PICKETING OR
INTERFERENCE

Lockport N Y, July 20 (SpeciaD.-The Holly
mahuldcturine company of this city, secured an
injunction to-day from Justice White of Buffalo
against the striking machiniss of Lock City Lodge
NO 4S9. international Association. The order en-
joins defendants from hindering. delaying prevent
ms or attempting TO hinder, delay prevent, anv
person from entering into or continuing in the EN-
ployment of plaintiff as machinists or otherwise
oy the use of any force, violence threats intmida
ttons. abusive or improper language from violently
intercepting, accostng or interruptng against his
VIII any person while going to work from such
employment or while occupied therein or seeking
the same and also from placing pickets about or
near plaintiffs property.
The order also enioins the strikers from in any
manner, by threats, violence abuse languag ge
preventing or seeking to prevent any man so en-
ployed from obtaining board and lodging and from
using any violence or abusive language against anV
person furnishing board or lodging to such EN-
plOyeS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
GENERAL URIBE DISAPPEARS.
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
GOES TO PARTS UNKNOwN-SAID TO
BE ORGANIZING FILIBUsTERS

General Rafael Uribe-Uribe, the Colombian revo-
lutionary leader. has slipped away from this city,
and there are probably not more than two persons
here who know his exact whereabouts
The reason for the secrecy he maintains is said
TO be his intention to organize hbusterng expe-
dition and 10 return to Colombia These facts were
confirmed the Colombian consulate. 1t was said
there yesterday that Consul-C5eneral Arturo de
Brigard knows General Crfbe's hiding place but
will not tell ii.
General Tribe played sharp game In eluding the
detectives hired by the consulate to watch his
movements. He even went far to announce
that he would abandon the rebellion and over his
signature called upon his followers to do the same
Now il is believed that he had long preparing
the Of which he is suspected.
General Tribe here from Colombia in
January after he had fought for over year as the
commander Of the main division of rebels He did
make clear the object of his visit Later. after
conference with Senor Carlos Martinez Silva,
Colombian Minister Washington, General Tribe
issued a manifesto the Liberals of Colombia
The gist Of this contained in the four words
uttered by General Grant: Let US have peace"
Then General Tribe called upon his compatrots
10 lay down their The manifesto the
talk Of all South Americans He was denounced
by the Liberals and applauded for his supposed
patriotic act by the Conservatives.
When the manifesto reached Colombia the LIB
erals refused regard the advice of their former
chief. In fact he characterized a traitor
written the manifesto. charging that it a
forgery and only ruse Of the government to cause
them TO give up the fight Subsequent events seem
70 give proof that the manifesto was only OF
the cunning fighters schemes to allay suspicion
General Tribe. who living at the Hoffman
Arms Fifty -ninta-st. and Madison-ave., under
the espionage OF detectives employed by the Colon
bian Consul-General He knew this, and devised
plans battle his pursuers. First. he caused the
report TO be circulated that he had fallen from a
Broadway and fractured his knee and would
be confined his room for six weeks. Then he
announced that he would leave the city for the
slIrnFnE He cen- Oyne Rr1r oh
and IL followed next day by detectives. But
trace could be found of either baggage owner.
He is said be in Costa Rica organizing a fill
clustering expedition for the purpose Of attacking
Panama The authorities there have advised Consul
General Brigard that they know where he is and
what he is doing and that his reception viii be
II a cordial Incidentally, the gov
ernment has caused the shipment from here Of
several cannon and other munitions of war.
Coincident with the departure Of General Tribe
was the arrival a few days ago of DR.. A. j.
Restrepo from Europe. He the representative
here OF the revolutonists but left here for Europe
Just before the general arrived. saying he would
not
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SAYS JAPAN's FINANCES ARE TIGHT
BARON TwAsAKI is TRAVELLING TO STUDY THE
LABOR AND TRUST QUESTIONS.

Baron Iwasaki. who Is said to be the richest man
in Japan, sailed for Liverpool yesterday the
Cunard Line steamship Umbria. He is
panied by 1. HayaO. his secretary: T. Iwasaki.
cousin: H and Y. Iwasaki. brothers. and his pri-
vate physician. Dr. T. Stone The baron said that
ne was travelling in order study the financial
situa ton in the countries he visits and to look
into the labor and trust questions.
The baron for five years a student at the
University of Pennsylvania. and is now engaged in
banking and mining enterprises
THE financial situation in Japan at present" he
said Yesterday lis not of the best. The situation
might be described tight. This is because
Japan has had a and has had too much fight
ing do, Things will all right in a short
time My country has wonderful resources. and Is
developing.
I have been interested in the trusts and
studying the question OF course. we have no
trusts in Japan. How the people would take them
is another matter. Perhaps If get them over
there they will be of gradual growth, and cause
stir.
I am very much interested in the strike now
come will be- In Japan We have strikes, and IL
is because there labor unions. The Jap
anese wOrkmen are contented-'
The baron will return TO this country IN Sep
tember.
Oxford July 9.-The library OF the late Professor
Max Miller. containing thirteen thousand volumes,
has been purchased by Baron Iwasak for pres
entation to the University OF Toxic
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CHANGES IN AN OLD STATE BANK.
BELIEVED THAT EX-SENATOR H. s LITTLE HAS
ACQUIRED AN INTEREST IN 1T

-
ACQUIRED AN INTEREST IN 1T.
Freehold, n. J.. July 20 (SpecIaD.-A matter of
great interest in this part of New Jersey during
the last three months has been the identity of
certain persons who have obtained a controlling in
terest in the stock of the Freehold Banking Com
pany of the oldest State banks in New-Jersey.
It known that certain men, through County
Clerk McDermott, of this place had bought more
than one-half OF the 100000 capital stock of the
bank.
Upon the application of these stockholders.
election was held to-day at which 1t was voted
to Increase the number of the banks directors
from seven TO fifteen. The eight new directors
Immediately elected follows Henry H..
Longstreet and ex-senator Henry S. Terhune. OF
Matawan; James II. Butcher. of Ardena: Richard
w. Herbert. of Marlboro Joseph C. Sutphen, of
Englishtown; William II. Tuttle. OF Keyport
hold. This gives the stockholders control of
the bank, and from the fact that Messrs Terhune.
Tuttle and Longstreet the board OF directors.
Ii Is believed that the wealthy and venerable
Henry Stafford Little OF Matawan who has made
several gifts to Princeton College is behind the
changes in the bank and has acquired large inter-
ests in it,
County Clerk McDermott also has acquired large
interests In 1t. The old directors holding are
ex-Judge j. Clarence Conover. Joseph Brakeley,
John p. Walker Dr. Charles e. Hail. Acton G.
Hartshorne, and Howard A. Sutphen. of Freehold.
and James II. Baird. of Marlboro.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
STRUGGLING FOR THE SUPREMACY
FAcTIoNAL CONTEST IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNT
WILL. BE DECIDED ON TUESDAY NEXT

FAcTIoNAL CONTEST IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
WILL BE DECIDED ON TUESDAY NEXT
The political contest between the Burns and
Ward factions in Westchester County stiu CON
tInues notwithstanding the defeat of Senator Burns
in Yonkers the primaries Senator Burns has
asserted that he must and will again obtain con-
troll of Westchester County, and he will make the
effort to do Tuesday in the county
convention TO which he is delegate Ex-Con-
Sutherland will oppose the ex-senator
The fight for supremacy will be between Mayor
Sutherland and Leverett F. Crumb for County
Clerk an office worth $4,000 year. Crumb has
had the office terms Sutherland is the or
ganization candidate that body voted against
third Crumb, who has always been op-
posed Burns has espoused the ex-Senator's
cause tas year.
TO settle the factional fight which viii SURELY
be the issue in the convention the members of the
Republican general committee and leaders of both
factions met Friday night the Hotel Man
haitian New-York City. Ex-Congressman Ward
presided. The conference decided to- indorse the
plans OF the organization, the slate being Smith
Lent for County Judge, Leslie Sutherland for
Charles Lane for Superintendent of the Poor Dis
trict Attorney Andrews withdrew from the contest
for County Clerk. The leaders from Ossinng an
nounced at the conference that the fourteen dele
gates from there would stand for Sutherland
. Crumb declares that he win make a fight TO a An
fsh in the convention, Notwithstanding the action
OK the final meeting OF the committee and leaders.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CREW LIFTS CAR OFF uAy'S FOor.

THE ACCIDENT DUE TO CARELEssNEss IN
SECOND-AVE- REPAIRING
Patrick Roach of No. 200 East hundred
d-tenth-st.. riding on northbound Sec
ond-ave. car last night when he decided. at
ty-first-st.. to step back 10 one Of the rear
seats The avenue is badly torn UP. a large
nine which was lying close TO the track struck
Roach He was thrown the ground and the
rear wheel of the car passed over his right foot
4 yTrccking crew had 10 be brought TO Jack up
the car and release the foot.
AT Flower Hospital II was said that the foot
might not have to be amputated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE CITY NAY GET THE FERRIES.

FAILURE TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR FRANCHISES MAY
RESULT IN MUNICIPAL ACQUISITION.
The question of municipal ownership Of some Of
the ferries operating the East and North rivers
has become acute one by the failure to get
bid for the franchises of the Union Ferry Company
TO operate five ferries across the East River These
franchises have been put up for sale twice. but
owing TO a controversy between the city officials
and the ferry officials bid has been forthcoming
The ferry company has paid the city ~ per cent
of the gross receipts The State legislature passed
a law making 5 per cent of the gross receipts the
minimum rental any ferry company could pay
The ferry officials say that owing to the fact that
trolley cross the Brooklyn bridge their
traffic has fallen off so heavily as to make ii i'm
possible for them pay more than 81 per cent.
J. Sergeant Cram. president of the Dock Board.
said YESTERDAY there was a possibility that the
city might acquire the franchises He could not
tell iust what steps would be taken. but in
clined to the acquisition of these ferries IL
they be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
He SAYS RELIC CURED CRIPPLE.
FORTY THOUSAND PERSONS HAVE so FAR
VISITED THE SHRINE OF ST. ANNE


There is falling off In the number Of pilgrims
TO the shrine Of St Anne at the Church OF St
Jean Baptist, In Seventy-sixth-st, near Thrd-ave.
After the the hearing OF confessions went on
all day.
Canon Petit said that he had heard OF a re-
markable cure. All through the year woman who
was a helpless cripple had made plgrimages TO the
shrine She had been brought in a carriage and
carried into the crypt on Thursday the relic had
been applied 10 her and she had been carried home.
On Friday she came to the church with the aid Of
her niece, whose shoulder she had leaned Yes
terday morning she had made her way unaided 10
the shrine to kiss the relic. She had kneit down
and risen again without aid her face beaming with
joy.
Canon Petit said that the name Of the woman
not known TO the priests, but that they were
she would make herself known before the
noVena
number of votive lamps hung in the
crypt before the shrine yesterday by persons who
said they had gained blessings or healing through
the touch of the relic
II was estimated that up the time OF the clos
ing of the churchs doors last night from SS o0
5000 people had visited the shrine.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
FLYING TRAIN KILLED TWO MEN.
THEY WERE WALKING DOWN THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL TRACKS WHEN STRUCK.

THEY WERE WALKING DOWN THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL TRACKS WHEN STRUCK
While walking on the New-York Central Rail-
road tracks at One-hundred- and thirty fourth
st and North River on their way home from a
fishing trip. last night. Gustave Meinrinken'
twenty-six years old, of No 12S Manhattan st,
and James Comet. sixty-fve years old of No.
623 Avenue A. were struck and instantly killed
by a southbound passenger train.
The men were members OF the Tampa Fishing
Club the clubhouse OF which is at ne-hundred-
and-thirty -seventh-st. and North River. They
had left the house. and were proceeding down
the tracks when a passenger train, believed 10
be the Dolly Warden" express came flying
along. Comet was hurled fifty feet and cut in
two. Menrinken's right leg was cut off, his left
was crushed and his scalp was torn. The train
did not stop or slacken its speed after the men
had been struck.
Both Menrinken and Comet were married and
leave families
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
GREENGooDs MAN COMES TO GRIEF.
HE is ARRESTED WHILE HIS CUSTOMER Is WRIT
ING CHECK.

A CHECK.
Two men entered the North Ward National Bank
at Newark, n. j., yesterday and of them pro-
ceeded to write check. third man, who had
followed the pair into the bank. stepped UP the
who was writing the check and told him to
desist. Then he took the other into custody.
and the three men went TO the Second Precinct
police station. The third Detective
Tyler of the Newark Police Department. The
check writer was G. E. Symonds. hotelkeeper and
music teacher. of the Parish of Boyle Barlow
County. Miss. The other man Walter Gordon.
a greengoods operator. Symonds and Gordon were
both locked up.
Symonds North few days ago. allured by
greengoods circulars and stopped at Philadelphia,
according to directions. There he got telegram
instructing him to so TO Plainfeld. N. j. At
Painfied he received telephone message to go to
Elizabeth and there he met Gordon. who repre-
sented himself TO be a Brooklyn commission mer-
and they stayed the Arlington Hotel in Broad
ST. Gordon took the stranger for an outing at Lake
Hopatcong, and, while there for four days last
week, the greengoods deal was discussed.
Returning to Newark the two men put up again
at the Arlington Hotel, and the agreements We're
made. Symonds had about 500 on deposit In the
North Ward National Bank, and he agreed TO
draw the money and buy the goods" Meanwhile
the Newark detectives had got an inkling of Cor,
don's business at the hotel, and he was shaooWed
by two of them The arrest was timed when
the money about TO be passed Synnonus
confessed that his errand in Newark was 10 puy
counterfeit money, and said that Gordon was the
representative of the men who had onerec 10 sell
the counterfeit stuff TO him. The 500 was sent 10
the North Ward Bank from Symondss $ nome PAM
on draft drawn by Symonds after MS arrival III
rk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DocBLE LAUNCHING AT NEWPORT NEWS

s,aport News. Va. July % G5peciaI).-It is prob
pso.e Hst the steamship Siberia, building for the
Mo-. MAIL Line. and Ell Siglo. building for the
fnx ssh Line. viii be launched the same morn
is 49, the ship yard about September l. All work
tire inss rnshed at the yard TO make up for
two ~. IN the strike and the opportunity to get
be tsLsps sLps overheard the same day Will probably
advantage OF.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SALE OF ROGERS WORKS TO STAND

vICE-CHANCELLoR EMERY DENIES LONGBoT-
TOMS APPLICATION TO HAVE 1T SET ASIDE.
Trenton. N j., July 2O.-Vlce-Chancellor Emery
to-day filed opinion denying the application OF
George II. Longbottom TO have set aside the order
of the confirming the sale OF the Rogers
Locomotive Works at Paterson to Smith and H0-
ran for 100000
The Vce-Chancellor. in the opinion says he sees
no reason for changing the order of the court sus
tanning the sale.
Longbottom owns only seventeen shares of the
company. The completion of the sale was originally
opposed by the International Power Company,
which offered s550,0OO This offer. however, was
made
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
YUCATAN's SAILORS STOLE CIGARS.

When the Ward Line steamer Yucatan. from
Mexico and Havana. left Quarantine yesterday
morning 1t learned that on the voyage from
Havana some OF the into the hold and
broached the cargo. case was broken open and
five hundred cigars stolen. The officers discovered
the theft, and after thorough search of the
steamer discovered the cigars sewed up In an old
mattress the main deck. The suspected mem
bers of the crew are under surveillance. and Will
probably be arrested 1t was also reported that on
the outward voyage several cases OF whskey were
stolen from the cargo by members OF the ships
crew.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TO LOOK INTO BooKM4KER,S CHARGES
COMMISSIONER MURPHY ORDERS INSPECTOR

COMMISSIONER MURPHY ORDERS INSPECTOR
CLAYTON TO REPORT.
Commissioner Murphy said yesterday that he
had ordered Inspector Clayton of Brooklyn to
make report as to the truth of statements made
oy Patrick j. Murphy. bookmaker who on FRI
DAY led raid on a pooroOm in Long Island City
The bookmaker said he had tried to make arrange
mens with the police to let him conduct his busi-
ness but that he could not do as Illicit privi-
leges were granted to two other men exclusively.
Commissioner Murphy said he would sift Muir
phys statements to the bottom. He had not.
however. much confidence in the Brooklyn man.
He said that an indictment was pending against
Murphy for running a poolroom in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
GREEK PRIEST TAINTED ON LANDING
HIS WIFE FEARING THAT HE WAS ABOUT TO
DIE, BECAME HYsTERIcAL-

After landing from the steamer Columbia, which
reached this port Friday night. Johan Sconnl-
CISCO Hurcos, a Greek priest who wore MS rooes
Of office tainted on the pier. Mrs Hurcos. who
was with him. fearful that her husband was dying
tore her hair and atempated TO larcerate her face
She caused such cemmotion by her hysterical
lamentations that IT was time after all the
passengers had been landed that the inspectors
" ere able take up the work of examining the
baggage
An ambulance was called from st Marys Hospl-
tai in Hoboken and the priest. still unconscious,
was taken there.
Father Hurcos recovered and yesterday came to
this city. The physicians the hospital said he
had been overcome by the fatigue of the voyage
and the heat on the pier after he had landed.
Father Hurcos was bound for New Orleans. where
he will assume his duties a priest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A LITERARY ADVERTISEMENT.
From The Detroit Journal,

A New Historical Romance.
Positively the Great American Novel! 80,
Written by Araminta jeanette Featherstone win
hand tied behind heri
The 900th thousand sold before the author hau
given the book thought, indeed before she
had written than fifty chapters
ProfuseIy illustrated with 5000 steel plates naNliS
nothing whatever TO do with the story, and zi.v
wood engravinss only remotely bearing upon the
samel
FoHsale at all drygoods shopsI
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

LAWYERS MAKING AN EFFORT TO COMPROMISE
ACCIDENT CLAIMS.

albany July 20 CspeciaD.-Lawyers OF the AL
ans and Hudson Railway Company have been In
~ city recently 10 learn IL they cannot make
i4s compromise with those who were injured by
@e accident on that railway at East Greenbush
Or June 8
s Claims IL is suspected. will amount to $1,000
ms.nce with only one-tfIird Of them now In they
eo 70 s550.y)0 II is feared that the road VIII
nsso INC the hands Of receiver unless it can in a
~'fe compromise the claims.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DIES AFTER PLAYING CARDS.
A CIGAR MANUFACTURER BECOMES ILL IN
GAME AT HIS HOME. AND sUCCUMBs

Carl Carow. sixty-one years old. we'll to do
cigar manufacturer, living at No 431 East
One-hundred- -and-twenty third-st.. while playing
cards with friends at his home last night, faint
ed. He was put to bed and a physician called,
but before the doctor arrived Mr.. Carow was
dead He had been in his usual health through
out the day and evening and his death came as
a surprise. Paralysis of the heart is believed to
have been the cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A DEAD BABY FOUND IN A CAR.
STRIP OF CLOTH AROUND HIS NECK SUG-
GESTS sTRANGULATION

Henry keenan,, gateman on the Sixth-ave.
elevated road yesterday found in the second car
of an up bound train package which he turned
over to the property clerk at One-hundred- and
f1fty-f -f1fth-st and Eighth-ave. The clerk opened
1t and found the body of boy baby. probably
two days old.
Around the neck tied tightly strip of
cloth. which gave the impression that the in
FAINT had been strangled. There piece of
wrapping paper which written "R. A.
Rockwell, No. Al Chestnut-st East Orange.
Detectives at once began to work on the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
1T URGES VOTERS TO ENROLL.
CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE WANTS CITIZENS Tc
COME FORWARD IN THE INTEREST
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The City Vigilance League has issued pamphlet
asking voters to enroll IN the Of good govern
ment. The pamphlet includes the platform Of the
organization and sets forth its plan OF campaign.
Ihe officers Of the league declare that in the course
OF the campaign the league will hold many meetings
throughout this city, especially In churches. syna-
sogues schools and society rooms; will secure en-
rolnents and VIII cooperate with every other good
organization moving in the same direction. It will
enoeaVor 70 enlist the aid OF all religious educa-
uonai and benevolent associations. 1t will print
snc circulate literature II did a similar work In
less, ana contributed the election to the Mayor
dt'y OF the late William L. Strong
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MISSION MAN DID NOT PRESS CHARGE
THE DEFENDANT TOLD A DIFFERENT STORY
AND WAS DISCHARGED

Michael Sincerney of No 42o West Nineteenth-st
was arraigned in the Jefferson Market court yes
terday charged with attempted blackmail He
was arrested on the complaint of Charles Morton
who is connected with the Florence Mission. at No
q Bleecker-st. Morton charged that Sincerney had
obtained an order for s1s from him by threatening
10 report him at the mission as a gambler
Sincerney said that he had met Morton three
months ago in saloon. and that Morton had bor
rowed $40 from him, saying he was in trouble It
the mission Sincerney had subsequently demanded
payment but had received only 81 on account. Yes
terday they had met in front of the Morton House
and he had told Morton that If he did not pay ne
would punch his face" Sncerney was discharged
Morton was in court.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CONTROLLER DAWES HERE

Charles G. Dawes. Controller Of the Currency. ar
rived in the city yesterday. He the Wal
dOrf- Astoria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
RISING TIDE
OF PROSPERITY
Good Times Shown by the
National Bank Official
Statements.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Comptroller of
the Currency Dawes is quoted by the
Washington correspondent of the Press
as saying relative to the condition of
the national banks of the country:
The latest detailed reports received
from the national banks of the United
states indicate an unusually high de-
gree of prosperity The condition OF
the national banking system can be
taken as a practical barometer of the
Industrial and commercial condition of
the country generally and therefore the
remarkable showing now being made
by these institutions indicates clearly
that every branch of American trade
and industry is flushed to a correspond
ingiy high degree.
| er than ever before In the history OF
the national system and the condition
| of the banks generally is satisfactory.
| The present condition of the banks
stands out in strong contrast against
| the dark background of the condition
that prevailed some seven or eight years
ago. In 1893, for instance. the record
| for bank failures was reached, wher
thirty-eight of the national banks went
permanently into the hands of receiv-
ers. During the first six months of the
present year only seven banks have
| failed, while during the entire year Of
| 1900 only five went under.