davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

MOTORMAN FIGHTS A MOB.
GIRLS DEAD BODY LIES UNDER CAR
WHILE INFURIATED MEN AND wO-
MEN CLAMOR FOR HIS LIFE.

julius Seibel. Of No. 1697 Madison ave. was
the motorman Of a car of the Madison ave line
last night, when at One hundred and -first-st IL
knocked down Annie Emory. nine years old. the
daughter Of a carpenter of No. % East One
hundred-a and second st. cutting off the back OF
her head While the body Of the girl lay under
the car the crowd Of men, women and children
attacked him. yelling that he ought to be
lynched and three officers had difficulty in pro-
tectne him.
The girl started across Madison ave. between
One-hundred- -and-hrst and One-hundred-and-
second SITS She saw the car stopped in the
middle Of the track and then turned around 10
go back At that moment the car hit her and
knocked her down. In another second or less
the forward truck had rolled over her. People
gathered outside the flathouses at this point All
shrieled in horror. Then all rushed at the mo-
torrnau. some one cried:
Lynch him" Some one else, XIII him.
Another. XIII him any way at air"
The motorman seized his controller To defend
himself II was suatched out Of his hand. The
man who got It tried to hit him in the head
with H. Seihel lodged. \ man hit him in the
face woman struck out at him and threw
a pear at him. other women tried 10 get at
him and the men hit hiIr again and again.
Selhcl realized his danger and struck out right
and left He was pressed back against the car.
but he fought on one man went down and the
crowd stepped on him The man with the con-
trcller struck at SeibeI again with it. but did
not hit him SetbeI rushed the crowd. and was
IN the midst of a mob of men and women. all
trying 10 strike him.
The fighting and yelling and screaming crowd
had increased 70 ive or six hundred people. Po-
Iceman Fisher. Of the East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st station and Probationary Policeman
Costiu who was with him. ran up and reached
Seibel.
.Don't let them get mer' cried out Seibel.
Policeman Swirz came up and the three men
surrounded SeibeL The policemen moved or
with their prisoner and the bolder men followed.
Fisher warned them, but the crowd increased.
This thing was kept up all the way to the sta
tion house
An this time the forgotten body of the girl
Law i1ndcr The car. It was many minutes be-
fore she was thought of, and then man pulled
the body out.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

French citizens In the matter of the quays. IN
accordance with the terms arranged between
the the Sultan and Nj. Constans verbally IN
stead of doing this. the Sultan waited until
yesterday when he sent NJ. Constans docu-
ment in which the terms differed essentially
from those arranged at the audience. There
upon NJ Constans declined to negotiate any
further or TO hoId other communications with
the Porte and referred the matter 70 the
French Foreign Office. His dispatch to that ef-
feet arrived last night AS the matter stands
relations between NJ Constans and the Porte are
broken off, but France and Turkey are still in
diplomatic relations through the Turkish Am
bassador at Paris.
eff the Sultan does rot keep the promises
which he made at the last audience" continued
the informant of The Associated Press, I'VE
shall have to recall NJ ConstanS and send the
Turkish Ambassador his passports A solution
one way or the other is probable within the next
two days"
Replying TO a question. the Foreign Office
official said:
mo naval action on the part of France has
yet been decided on The stories in the papers
TO the effect that French warsnips under
orders TO be in readiness TO proceed to the
Bosporus have no foundation in fact Such a
measure might, Of course. become necessary.
but that eventuaIty has not yet been considered
by the French Government"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
4 WOMAN AMONG THESE BURGLARS
IN ONE HOUSE VISITED IN wEsTCHEsTER
COUNTY THE THIEVES COOKED MEAL

IN ONE ftOUSE NiSl1E4D IN W E1SI CNiI4oA -@hN
COUNTY THE THIEVES COOKED A MEAL.
Burglars visited three towns in westchester
County Tuesday night and carried away a
wagonload of booty worth many thousands OF
dollars The thieves must have visited the
county with horse and wagon. because in front
Of three places they looted fresh wagon tracks
were found.
The most extensive operation OF the thieves
was in Mount Vernon where the summer home
of Charles Barrfck. a Wealthy carriage manu-
facturer. at No. 1O6 Chester-st., was robbed of
S5 900 worth of valuabIes. The house was ran
sacked from cellar TO roof. and solid silverware.
watches. diamonds. seaIskins and other fur gar
ments were taken The burglars visited the
pantry. spread out dishes of food and ate gen.
erous meal before departing They cooked a
steak boiled coffee and washed down their re-
past with two bottles of wine. Mrs. Barrick is
AT the Pan-American Exposition Mr.. Barrick
house nights
When the senior Mr.. Barrick returned home
little after midnight he found the house in
topsy-turvy condition The cellar window had
been cut out and locked doors had been smashed
in with hatchet. The robbers had spread out
the silverware on the dining room table and
tested il with acid at their leisure. The police
believe that a woman connected with the
burglary as one was seen around the house in
the afternoon. Small footprints Ike those made
by a woman's high heeled shoes were 1ound
near the cellar window.
Burglars also broke into the DunwOOdy sta
tion on the Putnam Railroad. and stole bags OF
copper wire and freight. At Scarsdale the post
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
M4RCONI MESSAGE TO TEUTONIC.

The White Star liner TeutOnc. which reached
her pier last night, with Sir Thomas Upton
and his party aboard made the run across the
Atlantic in six days eleven hours and forty
two minutes Near the American coast fogs de-
layed the big vessel until Sandy Hook was
reached at 400 p m. yesterday.
The ship first signalled by The New
York Heralds" Marconi instruments at the Nan
tucket lightship at 80 a. m. but the first mes
sage was known TO but few, since almost all
were asleep
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
ONE KILLED; TWO NAY DIE

READING RAILROAD TRAIN RUNS INTO
TROLLEY CAR AT GLOUCESTER CITY.
Camden. n. j. Aug. 2l-A Reading halIroau
train ran into loaded troiley car ." ''ie
-, c,,,,os+er Railroad at Gloucester City
- iah+ ,Irs Albert Winter. of Camden, was
killed almost Instantly Her daughter. Blanche,
fourteen wears old. had her skull fractured
rrohahr, and Phoebe Jones, of Camden Is
suffering from concussion of the brain Both
rrohab,,, will die Four others were injured.
but not seriously
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
ACCIDENT TO HRS. ST4NDlSH.
THROWN FROM A STUMBLING HORSE AND
BADLY HURT.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l

fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
porgbkeepsie n Y. Aug. H.-Mrs. Miles stan
d,eh of New-York City. met with a serious accl-
dsrt near Mabbettsville. this county yesterday
morning and her recovery is regarded as douot1uI
nv her friends and neiGhbors. Mr. and MIS-
Stondish occupy a handsome summer home on
Rrseze HILL near Mlbrook fifteen miles from this
cit,, Mrs Staudish is fond of horseback rldlhs
I q considered one OF the best horsewomen IN the
summer colony at Millbrook. and often takes long
canters over the hills for miles around Yesterday
morning she started usual. and had tor her
mount a horse known stumbler. She rode All
the way 10 Mabbettsville and while gaopinS along
On a level road the animal stumbled and fell MIS-.
Stand,sh was thrown violently TO the ground anu
rendered unconscious. The frightened animal theh
made an effort to recover herself. and In so DONG
one OF his feet struck Mrs Standish In the race
nd on the chest The injury TO her chest Is con-
eidered extremely dangerous. and her recovery Is
rs9arded as doubtful party driving past al the
time picked Mrs. Standish up and TOOK her 20 ner
bnroa where she received medical attention She
5id NOT recover consciousness until this morning
N Tt ia said that Mr.. :Standtsh warned his VIE
bout the stumbling horse she took out yesterday,
hut being a good horsawoman sne th91ght she
1gnuId he able 20 control him. The accident has
EAST a gloom the sumner colony al Mihorook
and Breeze Hill
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
JAPANESE HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION BY HAWAIIAN IN
sPEcToRs AGAINST THEIR WOMEN

London. Aug. 22.-"There is great and grow
ing indignation in Japan" says a dispatch 70
The Times from Toxic "at the insulting dis
elimination of Hawaiian medical inspectors
against Japanese women travelling by steam
ships. These outrageous measures. supplement
ing previous vexatious acts of differentiation in
Hawaii and San Francisco. create a conviction
that Japans relations with the United States
will be impaired unless some corrective meas
is speedily adopted"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
SIR THOMAS HAD ANOTHER GIFT READY
A FELLOW PASSENGER LOST HER SHAMROCK PIN
AND HE GAVE HER RING.

Mrs J. J. Morrison and daughter were passen-
gers on the Teutonic. Sir Thomas presented a
Shamrock pin TO Miss Morrison. While looking
after her baggage the pier Miss Morrison lost
the pin and much distressed She told Lieu
,enant-Governor Timothy l. Woodruff VINO was on
tba Dier TO greet Sir Thomas. OF her loss. ana ne
told Sir Thomas. who at once reached ao"u It drto .
ne noclat and pulled out handful ot souvenir
rings and fitted Of them on MISS MOI i Iis"Il
baTd' She felt fully reCompensed for heI losa az
the ring has into the gold some OF the Hie'i
of the Shamrock.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
ASSAULT BY NEGRO UP THE STATE.

watertown. y. Y. Aug. H--Mrs Anna K Haley
thirty-three years old. was brutally assaulted by
negro at midnight last night on the outskirts Of
this city Her assaiant escaped. and bloodhounds
are on his trail.
Mary Cokey, an Indian basketmaker. seventeen
years old eloped with colored sleeping car porter
at Clayton last night They have gone 10 New
York warrant is out for the negro's arrest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FIVE KILLED IN RAILROAD COLLISION,
rt,rv WE'RE TRAINMEN AND TRAMPs-No PAS
sENGERs SERIOUSLY HURT.

Jacksonville H. Aug 21-In head on collision
batv,een the Chicago and Alton westbound mum
rner, and a freight train at Prentice. early to-day
FIVE men were killed and six badly injured None
Of the passengers were injured Deyohu sis"s =
p-,,,eas The dead are the engineer and fireman Of
the messenger train, and three unknown men,
riding on the tender of the passenger train
Inst how the accident occurred probably never
win be known. The freight train had pulled into a
s,1,rg from the west end await the passenger
,a, II is supposed the train gradually worked
ont over the switch. unobserved by the crew. and
when the passenger train came along at a sa nign
snaed tba tnnact was terrific. Both engines were
Sppeot,shed While the tender of the passenger en-
gtne teIescoped the smoking car. which rolled over
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

office was robbed of stamps and envelopes Pre-
,,jous 10 the discovery of the latter robbery. a
trainman on a late Harlem train reported to
cn0+ainjne a woman and man drive away from
the postoffce in the direction OF DuhWoooS at
breakneck speed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
ALL A BLUFF. SAYS MIR. BRUwAERT
FRENCH CONSUL POOH-POOHS THE IDEA
OF WAR BETWEEN FRANCE
AND TURKEY.

Edmond Bruwaert. the French consul-Generas
IN this city. poOh-poohed yesterday the possibil-
ity OF war between his country and Turkey.
THE trouble arises said he. "over the wharves
in ConstantinopIe A French company built
wharves there. They were to charge vessels for
docking privileges and the Turkish Government
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CHILL HOLDS ALOOF-

Santiago de Chill. Aug 21-The Committee on
Foreign Affairs of the Chamber of Deputies has
refused 10 grant the funds necessary for the
representation OF Chill at the Pan-American
Congress and II is likely that Chill will not
take part in the congress-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FRENCH STATEMENT OF THE CASE.

ABDUL HAMID ACCUSED OF DUPLICITY IN
DEALING WITH NJ CONsTANs.
Paris. Aug. 21--A high official Of the Foreign
Office to-day informed the correspondent CT
The Associated Press that the exact situation
at ConstantinopIe is as follows
The Sultan, at the last audience which he
granted TO NJ Constans the French Ambessa-
dor. agreed TO send the latter the same or en-
the following day a document giving complete
satisfaction 10 France regarding the claims Of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CRESCETS rs. THE ABBOT AGAIN
RACE FOR THE TWO GREAT TROTrERs AT
HARTFORD SEPTEMBER

Boston. Aug. 21-Cresceus and The Abbot will
meet al Charter Oak Park, Hartford. on Wednes-
day September E. The match made at Read
Vile this afternoon The contract calls for three
in five race with purse OF 5000, S50 to the win
ner and 81 10 Al the same meeting. on
Labor Day. there will be a free for all trot IKE
wise arranged to-day. In this event the starters
will be Roralma Lord Derby. Charley herr Inc
Monk and Georgena. The purse Is S2So ana the
conditions mile heats. best three IN nVe'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FIFTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
THE FAMILY OF A FRENCH NOVELIST AMONG
THE LOST

Brest. Aug. 21-A vessel carrying passengers
between Pleubian and Plougrescant was cap
sized Treguier, fifteen persons being drowned
including the family of Anatole Lebraz the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
al MEALS IN DINING CARS.

on the Overland Limited" the luxurious train @ Chi
cago to San Francisco. via Chicago ana s Sor,n p
Wsstern Union Pacific and Southern Paeinc hys; ys,
Particulars at Northwestern Line ONCE soi
R'way.-AdvI.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

In sunshine or shadow. the romantic Hudson
ranks as the river beautiful The Day Line Steam
ers ofrer service that is complete In every detail
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

..wLAND WATER FOR THE KIDNEYS
x1y Book" gratis. Depot Park Pl NJ y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
KING EDWARD INTERESTED.

the races. Sir Thomas said:
The King is interested. in that he naturally
wants the best boat TO win You see. want
the Americans 10 come TO England some day
and let US try TO recprOcate the more than
courteous and kind treatment that we have had
in the Americas Cup races here. l want the
press to speak Of this for me, that / am fully
appreciative Of the fact that the American people
have in all ways acted toward me in way that
1 can but feel deeply grateful for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
LUTHERANs AT DEs MONIES.
Rev. w. s. Freas Chosen President
Of General synod

DIES MONIES, To-. May 91.-When the
first business session of the fortieth gen
eral SYNOD of the Evangelical Lutheran
church convened $50 delegates were
present besides many visiting clergymen
from Europe, Africa and India.
Foreign missions were discussed this
afternoon, addresses being delivered by
Rev. Luther M. Kuhlman, of Frederick,
Md: Rev. DR.. ]. B. Aberley, of Guntur,
India; Rev. DIR. George ]. Albrecht, OF
Rentachintala, Planad, India, and Kew
Dr. ]. H. Harpster, of India.
Among the more important matters for
discussion by the synod are: The move
ment to change the missionary held from
the African coast and particularly Liberia
to the interior for climatic and hygiene
reasons, the establishment of an Official
paper or organ which shall represent the
spirit of the general assembly and pro-
mote and uphold all of it's interests and
a movement to adopt graded course les
sons in the Sunday schools, and to this
extent modify the international lesson
course.
A resolution was introduced asking that
the committee on apportionment ap-
portion to the district synods for the
next biennium the sum of $4,000, to be
raised for foreign missionary work.
The first important business of the ses-
synod to hold office for the next biennial
period. Rev. DR.. w. S. Freas, of Balti-
more, was chosen president; Rev. DR.. w.
E. Fisher, of Shamokin, Pa, secretary,
and DR.. Louis Manns, of Cincinnati, O.,
treasurer.
The report of the board OF foreign mis-
sions shows that the receipts from all
sources during the biennium We're see, 366,
and the total expeditures $97,253. On April
30, 1901, there was a balance of $2,57S in
the treasury. The Indebtedness at the
close of the bennium was S. 175, to which
the balance was applied, leaving a net
Indebtedness Of $6144. The board also re-
ceived for the India famine relief fund
$2SSSS, of which Il balance of $6.6i1 re-
mains. The board gave III detail it's work
in India and Africa since the last session
of the general synod. In India there was
at the end of 1900, total enrolled hap
tiZed membership of 2G,46S, an increase OF
Is per cent in two years. No statistical
exhibit of school and church work of the
African mission was received In time for
exhibit in the report. There are nine mis-
sionaries in the field regularly organ
iEed as a conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
LIE IN SAMOAN ISLANDS
GERMAN GOVERNMENT LAYING OUT
MALIETOA's GOOD MONEY TO
BUILD GOOD ROADS
GOV. TILLEY VERY POPULAR
Warmly Welcomed on Visit to
Island of Manua by King Tuna
nuIa-Germans Buy Our
American Interests

APIA, Samoa, May (via San Francis
co, May 31).-The German government
has made rapid progress with the roads
commenced by the late government. But
it has not yet been done altogether with
German money, for that government,
upon the partition of the islands, secured
all the asets of the Malietoa govern
ment, including some thousands of dol
lars in cash on hand Malietoa is still
in Fiji and the Samoans are wanting him
to come back. 1t is stated that he W II
not return until Great Britain, Germany
and the United States have carried-out
the promises made to him when he was
induced to abdicate the throne in order
to give the high commission a clean field
to work upon He was to receive an
annuity and an education.
Gov. B. F. Tilley has paid a visit to
the outlying island Of Manua and had a
most loyal welcome from the king, Tu-
manula, and his chiefs
The German court of Apa has con-
victed two Samoans of the murder of a
Chtnaman. The principal, Pupu, was
sentenced to be hanged and his accom-
pIice to serve fifteen years at hard labor
Pupu suffered the penalty last week
The balance Of the lands held by a
San Francisco firm in trust for the Poly
nesian Land company has been sold 20
G. Kunst, a wealthy German who also
several years ago bought Vailana, the
home of the late Robert Louis Stevenson.
This transfer places in German hands
the largest American interest in real es-
tate in the islands under German control.
1t is the intention of the new proprietor
to send to Germany for settlers to work
the lands. Mr. Kunst has purchased two
steamers from the Union Steamship COM
pany, of New Zealand, for the American
trade. The first is daily expected at
Apia, and from thence she will proceed
to Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
PACIFIC CLOSES OUT MANI
TOBA DEAL
WENT JUST TO SAY GOODBYE"
Former Employees Can Get Passes
South-TwO or Three Are Given
Positions Across the
boundary Line.

WINNIPEG, Man, May S1.-President
Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, gave lit
tie information to the press today ana
was not in the best of humor, saying to
the q o b e correspondent al am here
one to say goodbye. 1 have nothing
whatever to do with the Northern Pa
c:fic & Manitoba railway. We ceased to
have anything ito do with it when it
was handed over to the government on
Saturday last"
Are there no formalities yet to be con-
sidered2"
Il have absolutely nothing to do with
the lines,' was the reply. AZ am
stranger III a strange land, there is no
more Northern Pacific in Manitoba
Manitoba viii not like to think you
stranger" remarked the reporter. Man
itoba bought US out, was the answer.
''Sne has herself to thank for it,
what about N. P. employees" was
next asked. "All I can say regarding
them is that I will give them passes
over our line if they want to go South.
There are no arrangements made that 1
know of respecting them"
At the depot to meet Mr. Mellen were
Messrs James Fisher, K. c., local solicit
or; j. S. Ewart, K. c., Mr.. Fishers part
ner: Supt. Hanna. of Canadian Northern,
and Hon. Robert Rogers The party was
conducted to the Manitoba club for
1NilCu. ne Rlli y Gil AANCN IL biAS p
car Yellowstone. The president was ac-
companied by Messrs. ]. F. Hannaford,
third vice president; E. II. McHenry,
chief engineer; w. G. Pearce, assistant
to president, and NJ P Martin, general
auditor On the same train was Mr..
Delambert, general manager of the stores
department, and Supt. Vanderslice, who
met Mr.. Mellens party at Morris. Mr..
Mellen was busy all day closeted with
his solicitors and government officials.
He sent two dispatchers, Messrs. George
Moller, and Lamb, to the new divisional
roint at East Grand Forks today Mr..
Potter. chief dispatcher, accompanies the
presidents party south Saturday. He
minated that East Grand Forks is only
the temporary divisional point that even
tually the line from Winnipeg Junction
TO the boundary will be Incorporated IN
the Staples division.
Dan Mann, of the Canadian Northern,
has announced the appointment of G. H.
Shaw as traffic manager of the Canadian
Northern system. Shaw is at present
assistant general passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. He is one of
the best men in Canada, and the appoint
ment is a very wise and popular one. Ce-
ell A Friend has been appointed auditor
and w. Shanks roadmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
NOTES OF THE ROADS.

4 party OF rich New Workers passed
through the city yesterday morning. en-
route TO Banff, on the line of The c. p
u. They went west N q special car over
the line of The 500.
The Northern Pacific has entered into
az arrangement with Dodwen & Co.
whereby tickets on the Glen" line of
steamships. runriTg betwean Tacoma and
l:ordon. England. may be purchased at
\. +. offices. The steamers range in
burden from 1850 tons to Il 900 tons. and
nc voyage &c London occupies just 500
The Twin city Turner'S excursion 20
Russell beach viii be run tomorrow over
the line Of the Northern Pacific
President Mellen and Vice Presidents
KenGrick and Hannaford, o. the North
err Pacific, are expected back from Win
nipee tomorrow. They went there for
inc purpose o. formally transferring TO
tho provincial government tha I.res re-
gently leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
Ready to start at Last.

Tt is announced that the contractors
for the filing in of the river bank for
the union depot improvements are at
last ready to commence work Arrange
ments have been made for the procuring
of supply of gravel from a pit on Mis-
sissippi street, and a steam pillow has been
secured to facilitate the work of getting
out the earth In the river a suction
dredge may be used, and the material
dTedged Will be used to fill IN the bank,
while at the same time it deepens the
channel A force of men will probably
be placed on the work this morning The
delay has been due to the difficulty in
making arrangements for getting a sut1i-
CioNt SunnlN OF earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
CONTRACT WORK.
Greenwood Avenue sewe,
Ofice of die BOARD of Pnhlic Work

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, MINI, May %, 1901
Sealed bids will be received by the
Beard of Public Works in and for the
ccrpor alton of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
p. m. On the 9Th day of June A. d.
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
Greenwood avenue from Congress street
to one hundred sixty Q60) feet south in
said city, according to plans and spec
Elections on file in. the office of said
Beard.
A bond with at least two ~ suretfes
in a sun of at least twenty GOD per cent,
or a certified check ecn a bank of st.
Paul, in sum of at least ten q0) per
cent OF the gross amount bid must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable te the Clerk of said Board.
ne said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all lids.
F. o. HAMMER,
President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
May Is 1sQ1-10t.