davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
SHOOTING IN STRIKE AT TROY.
NoN-UNIoN MEN FIRED IN sELF-DEFENcE. THEY
sAY-oNB MAN WOUNDED

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Troy, N Y, Aug 20.-Joseph Dugriner shot
In the head here about o'clock tonight by John
Morris Collins. The shooting grew out OF the diff
ferences existing between the United Shirt and
Collar Company and its employees, who went
strike about three weeks ago. Collins and his
brother. Robert. union shirt cutters. who
were at work in the factory. John Collins at the
time of the strike union man, but withdrew
and returned 10 work. When the brothers quit
work tonight they found crowd of union men
and women waiting for them at the door, They
say they thought violence was intended while those
in the crowd assert that they only desired to argue
with them. AS the crowd approached John Col
Tins drew a revolver and fired. The bullet struck
Dugrner In the front of the head, high up and in
ficted q severe scalp wound. All the men
arrested. There is great excitement on account OF
the labor troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
RGEANr JOHN 81. SHELLS.

airy l. Whether not the smelter will reopen al
that time viii, 1t is said. be deternined by me
board of directors at their meeting in New \ ork
September Il. A. r. Miners, LOCAL memper OF
the board is now IN that city, and superintendent
Page Is in Virginia During the shutdown the buss
ness will be handled by the Omaha plant some OF
the employees will be transferred to the Ii Faso
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked 10 sail on the White Star
steamer Oceanic for Liverpool to-day are Mr. and
Mrs Hicks Arnold. Joseph T. Bailey. the Rev
1rhomas Bradbury. Leon Hamburger. c Butler D.
Fl Carroll j. VI. Clark, Mr. and MRS = NJ CooAe,
II nanny Mr. and Mrs T. j. Farrell Paul
-, 1obr II Halliday, the Prince and the
Princess Mr. and Krs Mr. T. and a0G Sfs
Ar,hI i,,1rston Mr. and Mrs. Guy c.. Major.
Dr. and Mrs Murphy pr pba,6. N co4d M Ra nm
Jan General Reid DR. ID. J. T. Reeve the nev-
NJ J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel spencer; ohe SeY-
Matthew Toner. W 'lllam Nain"''e''' ~ -
White and NJ. WoolBer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
SOLE LEATHER CENT POUND HIGHER

Prices for the best grades OF hemock sole leather
have advanced about cent a pound. This Is
said TO be due TO the fact the market over
sole The prices for nrst selections have been
raised 70 16,z cents and n cents. and seconds 10
- cents and 23,s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
ARE YOU AN EXCEPTION?

If you have disease OF the stomach and its
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition, and are
not cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, you Will be exception to the
rule proved in over thirty years of experience
and by the cure Of hundreds Of thousands OF
people. 1t may not cure you. There are two
people in every hundred who only helped
but not entirely cured by the use of Golden
Medical Discovery" You may be one Of the
two per cent instead OF one OF the ninety-eight
per cent who are perfectly and permanently
cured But the chances Of cure are overwhelnn-
ingly IN your favor.
Sometimes dealer tempted by a little more
profit paid the sale of less meritorious nnedi-
cines will offer the customer substitute as
being Just good the Discovery" Re-
fuse ii.
A VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
Free DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is sent free receipt of stamps 20 pay ex-
pense Of mailing only Send 81 One-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or 81 stamps for
the cloth bound volume. Address Doctor r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

FrafI, fretful scky children. almost always
restored health with ID. Jayne's Tonic Vermfuge;
the parasites of disease. and bucs the
system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

Booked to sail on the Red Star steamer "ee'u'iu
to-day for Southampton are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I.
,,na Mr. and Mrs w L. Bryant. DIR. H. S.
Forman the Rev John Handley. DR.. l. keete'
DR. Stephen ], Maher THONGS F. Martin RACERS M
IHr W A Sherwood Mr. and Mrs; Claude A;
Swanson Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and
Tr A. NJ Wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

covery- / took four bottles and or
vial of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PeIIsts
and now l can eat anything want snS
II don't hurt me. l have not been In
bed day since I took your 'Csolas-
Medical Discovery I have not take
any medicine in twelve months. 7 Pea,
under lasting obligations to DR. Pierca
for my good health. for we'll do know,
he is the one who cured me-"
1T is peculiar 10 DR.. Pierce's CoIda,
Medical Discovery that il accom-,
plishes cures which seem ABSOLUTELY
wonderful The test of a superior
man is his ability to do something
which others have tried and bave
failed in doing. That's the test ~ q
superior medicine. IL is under this tssr
that the astonishing curative power OF
Golden Medical Discovery becomes
evident. When doctors and other
medicines fail the use of the "Discov-
cry results in a lasting cure Such
cure is illustrated in the testimonial
of Mrs. Harrison. which follows:
My sister (Of Arlington, Washing
ton Co., Nebr.) was taken very sick
and had several DOCTORS" writes Mrs
C. L. Harrison, of Elk City, Douglas
Co.. Nehr. They could not do her anv
good and told my mother they would
not come any more. as no doctor could
help her, that she could not get we'll
She had wasting OF the digestive or
gans.' My mother said to my sister.
Well. I almost know that Dr. Pierce's
medicines will cure her So she bought
six bottles, three of Golden Medical
Discovery three of 'FavOrite Prescrip-
ton and some OF the Pellets and now
my sister is a we'll woman"
II can say to you. one bottle OF your
Golden Medical Discovery has cured
me sound and we'll. after suffering two
long years with stomach disease"
writes w. II. Braswell, of McAdenyille.
CASTOR Co. n. c. My health is worth
all the world to me- I will praise you
as long as live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

Amone the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Minnehaha from London We're irving
Racheler A. X. Blount. II. c. Byron +. W. Chese-
hroueh r. S. Cox Lawrence DOrsay, j. II Hal
S,ed r. F. Hill, r. w. Hosmer. Sir Cecil Moon
LADY Moon. the Rev. d. Parker Morgan and Dr.
r w Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

dyspepsia or some other form OF stomach t..,
has fastened its hold upon The thinr - -,
then is TO cure the disease, and get back 49,. uo
to the old condition of health eaih
The quickest way TO cure indigestion and MR.,
diseases OF the stomach and organs of digas.,SIr
and nutrition is TO use DR.. Pierces Golden NJ
1cal Discovery. Its cures are permanent
cause they are perfect. The cause OF disaae
is removed and the body restored to a cos,
ton CT sound health. u'-
Il was troubled long time with 6ysna,s,
torpid liver and constipation" writes Mrs frIs
e. Deal, Of Ostwalt, Iredell Co.. ~ c. acc,,1a
scarcely eat anything al ali; would have a,tooI
Of pain something like collie and sornetinoa IS IS
seemed as though / could not live. 7 wrote -
DIR. K. v. Pierce, stating my condition and -
few days received kind letter of advice raiI
ing me to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21
GfcaWbOnIS.
AND POINTS IN

IO\DS y NWUI NEW ENtIItND'
rrI-I,p tJNE Newport and Fail RIVER
49, D., N 10 y " foot Of ST. Weekdays and
suutsvs ~ 40 p M Steamers PRISCILLA AND POhi-
TAN. Orchestra each 49, p,ar
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence-iLeavs FIer n -
sr- PIYMotTrH and COSNECTlCUT Orchestra on eaea
ST6NINCToN IJNF via StoningtOn-Lsave Pier 80
n r. foot OF sprIng St Weekdays only at $50 r. NJ
Steamers MAINE and NEW HANPSfiAft| W., ,c
NORWICH New London Lave TIER 20
y r. foot ~ Spring St. Weckeays only al 0;S0 II ~
Steamer. cry OFF LOWELL. and CITY OF WORCESIEH.
NEW HAVEN ILNE-From Pier - + X :4 41 or 80, ps
Sin Weekdays Steamer CHFS TER w. tftAPlN tetVes
800 p NJ RICHARD PECK 1900 Nidn'sh1- Sun1aiys.
CHESTER CHAPLIN leaves at $50 4 M ttetufl,ls
leaves New Haven ais p NJ A delightful sunday Trip:
all Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday or
the steamer Friesand from Antwerp We're Captain
7 IT Barr Philip Embury the Rev. ]. j. kophes
nr T. Hubley Schal, DR. Irving Townsend and
/ c. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

Among the passengers the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived yesterday from
Bremen Southampton and Cherbourg. were Louis
De Cervera David w. Bishop. Richard barthoidt
NJ c.; Carl Bozenta. Robert l.. Gerry. C. u Hard
wick Frederick w Hollis William s. Ingraham.
Philip Lewisohn. Captain A. H. Lee NJ. P; Baron
r. De LUXE. Baron Pierre De Morogues. Charles r.
Hopes j. H. Roth. Edgar B. Stevens, Edgar ~
Stevens d. T. Watson and ]. A. Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Manitou from London were Alec Ahlo.
George ID Boldrick Captain d. p Barnett, II. d.
EEorsSeck Dr. r. E. Harris Judge 8. d. Morris.
t,icbard II McCaffery and DIR. J. c. Orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-21

TN1NSTN R0WFD EV nAWlNGHIs
Pan-American Route with y. G. or Wes. shore ~ II
Palatiai Day Steamers NEW YORK am , ALH>S
Fastest and finest boats in the World
DAILY except sunday -,
For Saratoga EunsiS and All
points East North and West n,
Leave Brcottyn Fulton ST thy Annex 80 ~ a.
az peshrosses ST. Pier o ~
LANDING NJ Yonkers West Point Newburgh. poush-
k..psie Kingston Point. Cstskl. Hrdson snf Ap 49,,
Through tickets Buffalo all points on sale at Ieau
Offices Including those OF the New fork
q, residence 20 destnasIoI-
CONCEPTS MORNING & AFTFRNOoS-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
TO TAKE CHARGE.

Prof. A. V. Hamilton, for two years the successful superintendent and manager of Boswell Institute, is in the city to confer with the board of that institution in regard to again taking upon himself the direction and man agement of the school.
 Under Prof. Hamilton, Boswell Insti- tute fiourished and became a school of whose thoroughness and curriculum the people were proud. It is this past acquaintance with his record which inspires the wish upon the part of many friends that he again return and assume the reins.
 He has been superintendent of the public schools of Searcy in the mean time, and should he come, it will be against the protest of the people of that city, who are equally his admir- CTS.
 A meeting of the Boswell Institute board will be held this evening, and as the terms of a contract have been agreed upon verbally, there remains little doubt that Prof. Hamilton will have charge of Boswell Institute the coming school year.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
CAUGHT AT THE CASH.

A little twelve year old negro urch- in was caught in the act of robbing the cash drawer of Otto M. Bowen about o'clock Wednesday morning and is now resting behind the bars of the city jail.
 He gives his name as Robt. Dorsey, claims to have lived here about two months and says that his father who will not support him, lives at Jack sonport, none of which statements could be verified by people from that town. No punishment can be imposed upon a child under 13 years and the only penalty he will likely receive, will be to lie in jail few days.
 MT. Bowen had caught him in the store three times previous to the one for which he was arrested and on each occasion, he had been sneaking be- hind the counter to the cash drawer. Though MT. Bowen at last threatened to fix him if he caught him again, a few minutes after, he discovered the boy with the cash drawer open pre- pairing to make haul. Night officer H. c. Huffman was called in and ar rested the youthful criminal.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
ARRESTED AT NEWPORT.

The home of w. J. Mccullough, | across the street from the Iron Noun
 tain depot at Alicia was entered Sun day morning, while the family were 1 attending Sunday school and the purse
 of his daughter stolen from her trunk,
 also revolver belonging to Mr. Me Cullough.
 The burglary was discovered upon their return, all indications pointing
 to the guilt of boy tramp, who had
 been seen lounging about the depot during the early morning. Further investigation proved be- yond doubt his connection with the theft, as he tried to sell the revolver to several parties, while beating his
 way south on freight to this point. The officers of this city were wired description of the boy, with instruc- tions to arrest and hold him for iden- tification. Marshal Stephens made the arrest Sunday evening, placing
 the boy in the county jail. MT. Me-
 Cullough arrived at II p. m. with an
 officer from that county and under took to ''sWeat" the young rascal, who consistently denied that he was in Alicia Sunday morning, but said he had been here since Saturday. The pocket book, containing sever- al dollars had been found upon his person when arrested and after a time, he confessed to having hidden the revolver in the Planters House park, where it was found with his help.
 The boy was 15 or Is years of age, with unkempt hair and the vicious face that is portrayed in the rogue's gallery. He claims to have lived in Memphis and gives every indication of being a hardened tramp criminal.
 He was turned over to the Law renee county officials and on Monday morning taken back to stand for trial for the offense of which he is confess edly guilty.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
CRIMINAL COURT.
Petit Jury Excused By the Court Un- til Monday.-Proceedings in
 Brief.

Upon the opening of court Wednes- day morning, Judge Fulkerson eXcus- ed the petit jury from further attend ance upon court this week.
 Little was accomplished Wednesday as may be seen from the abstract of proceedings given below, part of which is taken from Tuesday after noon's record.
 State of Arkansas vs Jim Pulse, grand larceny; attachment for R. B. Young issued returnable forthwith.
 State vs Frank Browning, murder; motion to continue by defendant to next term of court.
 State vs Ossie Swafford, carnal abuse; nolle prosequi entered.
 State vs Elijah Slack, assault with intent to kill; plea of guilty to assault and battery entered and fine of S25 imposed.
 State vs James Branscomb, grand larceny, nolle prosequi entered.
 h1lt'VC No ct'Nh lAlllS5' HUI jury trial, verdict of not guilty and discharged.
 State vs Will Carouthers, gaming; entered plea of guilty, fined $10.
 State vs Ed Mccoy, carrying pistol; plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State vs Ed Mccoy, assault with in tent to kill; plea of guilty entered to simple assault, fined $5.
 State vs Will Carouthers, grand lar ceny and receiving stolen property; motion to continue filed. Continued by state for evidence of Robt. Sim mons and Marcus Brewer. Trial set for Saturday, July 27th.
 State vs Will Jackson, assault with intent to kill; plea of guilty to assault and battery. Fined $1O.
 State vs James Rodgers, dismissed by the grand jury.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
GUT THE WIRES.

All the grain wires between Chicago and o'clock Saturday morning just out of Chicago, to enable bears at the latter city to reap a harvest at the ex- pense of the grain dealers, who have been buying corn the last few days, when prices were soaring skyward.
 The bulls had been carrying corn upward each day under the discour- ing drouth reports in the corn belt and the heavy purchasing orders through out the West made the movement a strong and confident one.
 The wire cutting was probably done by Chicago speculators, who have been on the losing side and hoped to make it back on to-day's decline, by selling at St. Louis at the opening market figures.
 September corn closed Friday at 53 1-2 and opened Saturday half a cent higher, but soon declined to 53. Until 10 o'clock St. Louis had no connection with Chicago except by Western Un- ion wires, which were crowded with regular business and the movement of the cereals could not be ascertained. The market was at the mercy of the Chicago bears and forced down, clos ing at 50 IA for September AS 1-4 for July, decline of IA cents.
 What the parties responsible for this crime made by their crooked work is not known, but their appre- hension should be accomplished if possible and they should suffer the penalties of common theft.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
CAUGHT IN THE CHAIN.

James McAffee, a timberman living upon the John Baker farm, two miles east of Diaz, was hauling logs Thurs day, when one foot in some way be- came entangled in the chain with which the logs were being dragged.
 A heavy log was thrown upon his left leg, breaking the little bone in the ankle and pushing the larger one out through the skin. Drs. J. M. and Oscar Jones were called and bandaged the injured limb, which is doing nicely.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
CRIMINAL COURT.
Disposition of Numerous Petty Cases. New Petit Jurymen.-One
 Decree of Divorce.

State vs Geo. L. Robinson, gaming; fined $10 and costs.
 State vs John and Eliza Love, illegal cohabitation; sentenced to 40 days in the penitentiary.
 State vs Leroy Jones, disturbing pub lie worship; verdict returned of not guilty.
 State vs Buddie Musteen, disturbing public worship; nolle prosequi.
 State vs John Griffin, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10 and costs.
 State vs Wm. Farmer; nolle prose- qui.
 State vs Frank Coffin; nolle prose qui.
 State vs Chas. Landers; nolle prose- qui.
 State vs Robert Ketchum; abated by reason of defendants death.
 State vs James Smith; abated by reason of defendants death.
 State vs Thomas Barcer; continued.
 State vs Gus Craig; continued.
 State vs Bryan Jones; continued.
 State vs John Harper, giving away liquor on election day; trial by jury and verdict of not guilty.
 State vs w. A. Morgan ct al, arson; demurrer sustained and appeal to supreme court granted.
 State vs John Wilson, held to await action of grand jury.
 The following petit jurors were ex- cused: J. M. Gibson, L. M. Conditt, w. D. McLain, G. o. Randy and E. D. Gardner; the following being empan- elled: Nick Block, J. R. Foushee, E. L. Maris, John Grubbs, J. o. Taylor M. w. Burkett.
 State vs Burt Shelton, gaming; de- murrer filed.
 State vs Alex Caldwell and Harriet Howell, illegal cohabitation, nolle prosequi.
 State vs Sam Golden, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 State vs Jack Browning, murder; continued.
 State vs James Suddeth, disturbing the peace; nolle prosequi.
 DEGREE OF DIVORCE.
 The suit of Mrs. Eva Van Ronkle Ecker against Adolphus Ecker for di- vorce came up in chancery Tuesday morning, the defendant failing to make appearance, the cause was sub mitted to the court upon the com plaint and dispositions of witnesses for the plaintiff.
 After this hearing, the court grant ed a decree setting aside the bonds of matrimony and restoring to her all the rights and privileges of single person, also according to her the GUS tody of the children, Berney A. and Joe Van Ronkle Ecker.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Lower Court Affirmed In Its Decision
 On Liquor License Case.

A telegram was received Saturday afternoon by Judge M. M. StucEey, one of the attorneys for Henry Bord- well against Mrs. l.. J. bills ct al., signers of the petition by which the issuance of licenses to saloons was prevented, announcing that the de- cision of the lower court had been af- firmed by the supreme court, to which it had been appealed, the opin- ion in the case to be handed down later.
 This settles the question of licensed saloons for this city, for the remain der of the two years.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
ORPHANS HOME DAY.

The local lodge, No. 71 I. o. o. F. held an open meeting Monday even ing at their hall in the opera house building, to which one hundred and fifty invitations had been issued Over two hundred people were pres ent including the members, who en- joyed not only the social part of the evening during which refreshments were served, but the exercises of the occasion, the music being of a high order of excellence and the address by Judge M. M. Stuckey teemed with good thought, happily expressed and very instructive upon "Odd Fellow ship and it's origin in 1919 and the in stitution of the Daughters of Rebecca in 1850 by Schuyler Colfax." The opening number upon the program was the reading by M. s. Stuckey of letter to the different lodges endorsed by the grand lodge of the State, making known the purposes of the day and calling upon the membership to contribute to the support of that institution now located at Batesville, known as the "Orphans' Home," so deserving of help and lib- eral backing in that it's object is char ity to the most needy of all-fatherless and motherless children.
 Misses Hester Phillips and Hattie Burgess, who have very popular voices with any audience, each rem dered vocal solo.
 Miss Imogene Randy contributed to the musical entertainment a violin solo and Miss Lucille Randy, an ac- complished performer, gave rich piano selection.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall was in good voice and delighted her hearers with "A Rose From Heaven" She is rare ly gifted in the sweet and mellow tone of her singing as well as clear enunci ation.
 Refreshments, consisting of sand wiches, ices, cream and cake, were served by the model caterer, E. D. Bracy, with his accustomed good taste and expedite manner, ably assisted by Col. Joe Walker.
 The invited guests to this delightful occasion are very warm in their praise of the hospitality of the Odd Fellows, and were impressed with the fact that the aims of the order as explained by the speaker of the evening have root in the hearts of the members in this noble work they are accomplishing of bettering the condition of orphan children.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
REGISTERS 112 DEGREES.

Friday, July 18th, eclipsed the high record of the previous day and it's register of 1o6, by six degrees, the thermometer at $40 o'clock in the afternoon standing at 112.
 If it were not for the humidity of the atmosphere, sunstrokes, prostra- tions and even deaths would be fre- quent occurrences.
 It is reported that the thermometer at the Iron Mountain depot in Bates vile Friday afternoon registered 11S.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
PARMENAS ROCKER REDMAN.

Parmenas Hooker Redman, aged S6 years and 16 days, died at his home on Hazel street Tuesday morning, July Is, 1901, at S:04 o'clock. His end was not unexpected at so mature an age, as a stroke of paralysis five years ago had left him enfeebled and almost helpless.
 The deceased was born June 30, 1915, near Greenville, Kentucky, moving to this State in 1847, where he became one of this county's best known and highly honored citizens. He joined the Methodist Church over 40 years ago and was known by all as moral and religious man, faithful in his at tendance upon the duties of the church, not because they were required, but rather from the promptings of a sin cere heart
 The deceased was married to his last wife in Cairo, H., November 13, 1866, her maiden name being Miss Josephine 0. Brown, who survives him, together with two of his children, George and Nora Redman of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock at the residence, the service being conducted by Rev. J. w. Smith. Burial at Walnut Grove Cemetery.