davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES IN Russia.
FAMINE ON THE TOP OF COMMERCIAL AND IN
DUSTRIAI4 DISTRESS.

St. Petersburg, July 12.-How dependent the exist
ing manufactures. shipping and commerce are upon
government support, and how accust omed the bust
man of Russia to iCok upon the public treas
ury ever ready resource in time of trouble, is
illustrated by the liquidation Of the affairs of the
late N. Altschevsky. 1t is probable the only rea-
panic did not follow NJ. Altschevskys suicide
that the credit crisis had already lasted
long that position of temporary stability had al
ready been reached The State Bank besieged
with Macedonian calls for help. Some were un-
needed. Six million rubles were, however. advanced
to the Aexievsky Metallurgical Company. which
involved by the fall of the Kharkoff Bank of
Commerce The end is not yet in sight. Desperate
efforts being made to third institution at
KharkoR the Mutual Credit Association The
Yekaterinoslav Bank of Commerce has just failed.
The AzoT Bank. of this city, is quidating and the
InterEa onal is confessedly entering upon period
of recuperaton from bad connections 1t is an
open secret that somewhat loose banking has pre-
vailed in other institutions than the international.
Atop of the industrial depression and the famine
Russia that the crops will be partial in some PROV
iuces total failures. In addition to the provinces
be any crops danger threatens large portions of
Siberia, the Don Valley. districts adjacent 10 the
Yekaternosav. large parts OF Chernigov. the Kuban
and Terek Cossack districts. the northern districts
gion, single districts on the Okla, the Kama. in
Vtatka and in the Eolga Valley and the Trails
provincial assemblies In the Voga and some of the
South Russian provinces to elaborate plans for In,
give employment and bread to the hunFeting popu-
than it would otherwse be, owing to the fact that
all superluous grain reserves were. sold 10 the
War Department last year for the Manchurian
Emperor Nicholas has called for a report on the
striI IS and the condition OF Russian workingmen
generally His majesty demanded an entir"N i'm
partial statement Of the grievances of the working
men and OF their economic condition The report
VIII lge completed In August.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
SUNDAY OPENING.
EFFORT OF THE INDIAN CONGRESS
BY THE POLICE.

Buffalo. July 2S.-The attempt of the Midway
shows to open for business to-day was somewhat
of a fzze. The first show to announce that II was
ready for business was The Indian Congress. In
concession were two of the directors o.
the concern and their attorney. Captain Damar OF
The exposition police force directed them to close
which they did under protest. stenosrapher taxing
notes of the conversation between the concession
aires and the police captain.
Later another attempt was made to open the
show. Iron pipes driven into the asphalt pave
by TWO laborerS in the employ of the Police
Department From the pipes rope was stretched
in the form OF square. which completely blocked
the entrance TO the Indian Congress. The conces
sonaires then ordered the ticket sellers to desst,
and the incident closed Several other shows opened
their doors for few minutes. but were closed by
the police. Further developments are expected this
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
VERMONT OLD HOME WEEK.
MANY BOSTON RESIDENTS TO RETURN To
NATIVE STATE
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

fly TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Boston July 2S-In little more than two weeks
Vermont will be the Mecca of her sons and daush-
ters at the first old week observed in the
State The present indications are that about four
hundred Boston Vermonters will go by special tram
to Vermont for old home week The party VIII
leave Boston on Tuesday morning. August l3 under
the personal direction OF Thomas II. Haney, Boston
general ticket agent of the Central Vermont RAIL
way Company and Will proceed directly TO the state
line White River Junction, where they VIII be met
by General w. Fl. Gilmore. of the Governors star;
Mayor Brown of Montpelier and Mayor Hawley Of
Burlington and other members of the State. Mont
peller and Burlington Old Home Week associations.
At Montpelier they will be given luncheon at the
Pavilion Hotel by the Montpelier Old Home Week
Association. They will be received by Governor
and Mrs. Stickney at the Executive Chamber, ana
will spend two three hours at the State Capitoi;
They will then proceed to Burlington ana VIII
be quartered the Van Ness House They VIII
have carriage drives about Burlington on WedneS-
day morning and a trip Lake Champlatn, enl1
barking the steamboat Reindeer: ihe annual
meeting of the association will be held on Ia ake
Chanpain At u m. and at p. m the assoclal.oI
viii have its annual banquet, rendered by a mem mem
Der of it's executive committee, Arthur H. ffoOlh-
son. of the Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
NEW TRAyspAcIfIc sTEAnsHIp LINE.

day says that the San Pedro road is to stop
at the San Pedro Harbor. BY the time the last
spike shall have been driven n fleet of ocean
steamers of the Hawaiian Island Navigation Com
pany VIII be started adjunct to the road
These steamers will ply between San Pedro Har-
Dor, Honolulu. Yokohama China and the Philip
pines, and controlling interest in the stock of
the company viii be owned by the same men who
control the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railway. r.. c. Kerens. of st. Louis, who
reached Salt Lake from California Yesterday said
the company being formed. MANY de-
tails yet remain to be perfected" said Mr.. Kerens
but the steamship line is certainty. The steam
will work In conjunction with the road and be
practically part of the same corporation.'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TEMPERANCE DAY IN OCEAN GROVE.
DIP. DUNN SAYS ADJUSTMENT OF CANTEEN HAS
NOT INCREASED DRUNKENNESS
IN THE ARMT.
IN THE ARMY

Ocean Grove July % (SpeciaD.-This was Tenn
perance Day In Ocean Grove. all the services IN
the auditorium being conducted by the National
Temperance Society. The young peoples meeting
and the holiness meeting, both held at a. m. at
tracted large audiences
There were seven thousand people in the audi
torium at the morning service. Bishop James n
FftzGerald president OF the Camp Meeting Asso-
ciation presided. A choir of three hundred voices
and the auditorium orchestra gave a song service
before the preaching.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. James
B. Dunn, of Newly ork. In the course OF his ser
mon DIR Dunn denied the published statements
that drunkenness was the increase at the mill
tary posts since The passage and enforcement OF
the canteen law.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
HE KILLS "uAD DOG" WITH BILLY.

Frederick Boury, who is OF the special pro-
bafionary policemen recently appointed. was
duty in West Forty-fourth-st. yesterday when he
told there mad dog terrorizing pedes-
trisns In the next block. Boury went TO No 35I
West Forty-fourth-st.. and there found little
yellow running up and down the gutter. snap
ping and snarling and fosming at the mouth The
ofi1cer was unarmed except for his billy so he
Daraed blow Killed the dog. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
A cOLORED NAN SHOT

William Brown. colored OF West Fortieth-st
is in Flower Hospital with bullet in his thigh.
The police are looking for the man who fired the
shot. Brown was found bleeding at Fifty-sixth- st
and sixth-ave. yesterday. The man who is sup
posed TO have done the shooting is said to run a
place Of amusement and TO have employed Brown
10 play the banjo for him Brown is said have
demanded payment for HIS services with the result
OF bringing a quarrel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
SET FIRE TO HIS BABY BROTHER.
DISASTER FOLLOWS \ BOYS PLAYING WITH
MATCHES.

Elizabeth, July Is CspeciaD.-Paul Paske. six
months old was nearly burned to death yesterday
by his hve-year-old brother who set fire to the
crib In which the baby, sleeping. Mrs. Paske
was getting dinner. while the children were up
stairs. The older boy got a box of matches and
fire to the pillow in the baby's crib.
The mother smelled the smoke, and, hearing the
screams OF the baby rushed upstairs, and found
him enveloped In flames. She wrapped quilt
about him and smothered the blaze NeighhOTs
put out the fire in the room. The baby badly
burned but the doctor hopes to save his life.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
WANTS LIFE INSURANCE.
,,rn1c.1. STUDENT SAYS POLICY WAS TAKEN
OUT FOR HIS BENEFIT.

Paterson. July IS (speciaD-RObert " Bliss.
.,5tcai student of Mountain View. has brought
s,,it aeainst Jacob Jeffres and John ". Ackerman,
administrators of the estate of Garret G. Jeries
70 recover 5000 claimed a life insurance policy
which he says. was given to him by Garret G.
Jeffries The executors found the policy, in which
No beneficiary mad been named. and collected 1t
-, mart of the estate Bliss has filed a bill IN
ob.ncerv with the claim that the policy taken
out for his benefit and handed over 20 him as
gift 7ss,- =. -. -,
70 college JeffrieS had warning OF heart disease
and wanted Bliss to continue his medical studies
~ Isffrias Shoud die He suggested that both take
ont life insurance policies and he would pay the
premiums Bliss made Jeffries his beneficiary but
~ tbe DoIicv issued by the Prudential Insurance
Company to Jeffries there no beneficiary named
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
cAuPBELL rs OUT OF THE HOSPITAL

DIR. BEYNON WILL ASK TO BE RELEASED
on BAIL.
Newark. July Is (Special).-ieorge Campbell. who
was shot in three places by DR.. J. ID. Beynon left
st. Barnabas's Hospital this evening. Two of the
three bullets have not been extracted. An attempt
viii be made tomorrow tc obtain the release of
DR. Beynon bail His counsel says there will
be some surprising developments. and the plea OF
self-defence Will be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
A RED HOT AFFAIR.

From The Kansas City Journal
The members OF Carthages colored 400 ndulged
I'm a society function the other night which they
denominated red ball" The women present all
red dresses, and the regulations for the men
prescribed that should be admitted unless
his attire included either a red shirt necktie
The hall was crowded and in view of the fact that
the mercury was lowering about the 100 mark
while the rag was in progress. IL may doubtless
with entire truth be said to have been red hot
affair.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
W H JOHNSON

Louisville. Ky. July 2S-w. H. Johnson. who Is
said TO have invented the switchboard now used
In an improved form by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company while he employed in the
manufacturing department OF that company in
Cleveland. In 1855 died to-day from apoplexy. He
was a charter member of the Old Time Teleg-
raphers' Association. Mr. Johnson was born in
Wiamstown. Mass, May 6, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
POLICE THINK THIEVES ARE ORGANIZED

sacretarv of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
sociation. attended. with his family, the concert
given last evening in the Auditorium. In his
absence thieves entered his cottage and got away
with his gold watch and chain and a quantity Of
silverware. The numerous rObberieS recently have
convinced the police that an organized band OF
thieves is at work.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN WAGON.

Elizabeth. July 2s (SpeciaD--Johu Mansfield fifty.
two years old. a teamster, dangerously hurt
last night in West Cirand-st by being over by
wagon OF which he the driver. The man is
in the employ Of the Mulford Lumber Company
and was mounting his wagon when the horses be-
came frightened by passing train and started 70
run away. Mansfield thrown to the pavement
and the wagon wheels passed over his body: one
OF his hips was crushed and he was injured Inter
nallv He was taken to the AIeXian Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
NEWARK BOSSES GITING IN.

AT the meeting OF the Newark striking garment
makers yesterday encouraging reports
ceived. Many of the bosses have expressed their
willingness TO comply with the strikers terms
About forty shops involved I'm the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RELIGIOES RIOTS IN SPAN

Madrid, July 2S-Anti-clerical meetings held
day in connection with the prornugation OF the
law of 1897 suppressing converts and monasteries,
resulted in disorders In Madrid, Saragossa and
Barcelona. The police charged the crowds. who
shouted Long Live the Republci" and Death to
lie Jesuitsl'' Numerous arrests made.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RESIGNS TO CONE TO NEW-YORE

Montclair July IS (SpeciaD.-John S. Tichenor.
the general secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this town for the last seven years
has resigned to become n secretary of the inter
national committee with headquarters IN New
York He is to be succeeded by r G. Hooper. o.
Philadelphia who is at present the associate seere-
tary of the Philadelphia association
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
SEVEN GAMBLERS ARE CAPTURED IN AN OLD

Montclair. July IS (SpeciaD.-The police TINS MORN
ing made raid or an old barn in the rear OF
Church-st and seven celored men who have USED
the barn for several months as a samoiins deh
were arrested. When the police entered the barn
there wild stampede. out the place had heeh
surrounded and escaped. -,
The prisoners fined SIC each FOR violating the
gambling laws
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Paterson. July 2s (SpeciaD.-Anarchsts from New
York. Brooklyn and Hoboken have arranged to
join In meeting be held at Bianca's Hall. No
223 Straight-st., Tomorrow evening in the memory
Of Bresci, who assassinated King Humbert OF Italy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BooTH-TUCKER AT AsBURT PARK.

Asbury Park, July IS (SpeciaD--Commandst
Footh-Tucker of the Salvation Army, accompanied
bv his staff officers and the band from the New
York headquarters held three services today In the
Auditorium on the beach front The building was
filed at the afternoon and evening services.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
KILLED WHILE STEALING 4 RIDE.

Joseph Rohner. years old. of No 1s3 Spring
st. West Hoboken. killed yesterday afternoon
while stealing ride Erie coal train near
The Fifteenth-st. crossing, in HObOken. Four cars
passed over his body, cutting it in two.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
WILL SOON BE ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

MISS HILLYER WAS FOR MANY YEARS WELL
KNOWN IN CHURCH WORK.
Orange July 2S (SpecaD.-Miss Jane Elizabeth
HiIlyer will be 100 years old next Saturday. Ali
her mental faculties are perfectly preserved, but
her hearing is defective and her eyesisht impaired
About ten years ago she broke her hip in fan and
since then has been unable to walk.
Miss Hillyer : the daughter of the late Rev
Asa HiIyer who was pastor OF the First PTesby-
terian Church of Orange in the early part of the
last century. She born in Madison. n j.
August g. 1901. When she three months old
her parents moved to this city. She Joined the
Presbyterian Church in 1925. and was an active
worker in IL until age compelled her to give up.
She greatly Interested in the Orange Orphan
Home, and for many years chairman of the
committee on admissions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
ONLY PART or 1T.
The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post.
II the London financial papers, in discussing
the encroachments of American capital and enter
prise, telling the Britons to cheer up
Yes but they giving them only a part of a
popular slang expression. The whole of It would
be more appropriate
what is the whole OF Ii
"Cheer up; the worst Is yet to come"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE MOSQUITO'S SIDE Partner.
From The Newark News.

FrOm The NeWark News.
An immense swarm of locusts was encountered
near Allaire. in Howell Township. last week by
persons driving from Freehold to the shore There
were millions upon millions of ocusts In swarm
and they made such din that conversation was
almost impossible while driving through the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PUT HIS FEET on 1T.

From The Ohio State Journal.
'Did-did your wife ever bake chocolate cake?"
asked Nuwed cautiously.
Loads of en- replied Oldwed, proudly. why ?"
"WelI, my wife baked her first yesterday and
placed 1t out the porch TO cool. / came along
and thought the dern thing hassock."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
NAN FELL FROM CAR; BROKE HIS Nor
he WAS TRYING TO CATCH MS HAT. WHICH v,u
FALLEN OFF

Iackensack, July IS (speciaD.-James Garb,,.,.
fifty years old a foreman in the HackepsacE .|
mill, fell from White Line trolley car near c..
stadt last night while trying to grab his hat wb,.s
had fallen off and killed He landed ON ~
head in the road breaking his neck
Garbaccio's son says his father signaIIed In n.
conductor to stop the car, but that after so,r,
up the car lurched forward just Garbaccio We
abO To get Off ~S
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
FRESH AIR WORK AT THE ORANGES.
4 PARTY OF TWENTY-FIVE IS TAKEN tn
OCEAN GROVE

Orange, July Is (SpeciaD.-seeretaTy A. W. Abbott
of the ioint committee on fresh air work in the
Oranges, yesterday took party of twenty-five sick
mothers and children to the Rouse that has been
rented in Ocean Grove, where they will have a
v,ea,s,s rest and care. The house is close to the
ocean and a corps of helpers from the Guild of ST
Rarnabas for Nurses is in charge.
60 many cases are found needing this outing thai
tEa committee wants to rent another house al
Ocean Grove IL it can raise the money Only s2I0
more is needed. Charles NJ. Decker. president Of
the Orange National Bank. is treasurer OF the fund
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BANDsTAND GIVEN By p. B. Poor -
THE FAILURE OF MARoUAND & co. cAusrn
DELAY

Hackensack. July IS (SpeciaD-Tba b.,
given to Haekensack by Frank B. Poor ,ssand :, "a
quand & Co.. of New-YOrk, shortly before - nar-
failed was opened last night with eo..'n - Urn
the Hackensack band. Public subscrin,,' oy
for the music. Three more concerts will he 81 pail
Ii was Mr. PO0r's intention to omen tba ~ sven.
on July but his firms failure caused cbsgstand
his plans. "shse In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BOY PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
HE WAS FLYING A KITE IN THE STREET AND
RAN INTO A CARRIAGE.

Elizabeth, July 2S (SpeciaD.-Willie Mudd. eleven
years old. of No. S4S Elizabeth-ave.. was flying
kite in the street yesterday, when he ran into
horse ana carriage that was being rapidly driven
along the avenue. He knocked down and
trampled upon by the horse. His shoulder
broken, his head injured. and he was also hurt
internally. He carried unconscious to his home
and a doctor called in.
The hoy is still unconscious this evening and it
believed fatally injured. The driver Of the
carriage unable to avert the accident and
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

San Juan. P L. July 23-Events have already
proved that the tax law drawn up by the legis-
iators of this island will provide ample means for
H. ,slord.s rao,lirements This indicates that
Porto Rio IS more prosperous than It was couple
of years ago The island may now cast aside the
Congressional apron strings and strike out lnde-
pendently. Steady improvement has been made
since the dav General Miles landed at Guanica
t,rer wears ago The people in better physical
condition and work with moro spirit Plantations
that went unworked for long time are beginning
10 show signs of prosperity. There Is more ship
ping in the harbors. and the signs geherahy lhdi-
cate better conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
THE UTERMEHLE ESTATE.
issues Framed for the Contest by
Justice. Cole.

Justice Cole today in the Probate Court
heard the motion OF Charles H. tier
mehIe-for the framing of issues in the
contest over the estate OF George W
Jtermehle and upon the petition of Leroy
NJ Taylor, suggesting the death of Rose
N Taylor and asking that those interest
ed in her estate Ice made parties After
considers BILE argument by counsel the
court determined uuon and signed the
following issues for a trial before a jury:
II. Was the said Charles H tier
mehle. on the - day of June, a. d 1900,
estopped against Rose NJ Taylor and
Mamie r Norment from disputing the
validity Of the paper writing, dated the
eth day of December. 1881. as the last
viii and testament Of George ". Uter-
mehle as viii of personal property
- Was Charles H UteTmehIe on
the - of June, 1900. estopped as against
Rose NJ Taylor AID Mamie f Normenu
from dispuung the validity of the paper
writing. dated the eth day OF De
cemher, 1881. as the last VIII and tesla
ment Of George ". Utermehle as a Will
Of real estate?
- At the time of the execution by
George w Ttermehle of paper writing
dated December :, 1887. as his last will
anu testament elS NTtti W
Of sound and disposing mind and capable
of executing a valid deed or contract?
4. Was the execution Of the paper
writing dated December I 1857 by
George w Ttermehle as his last win and
testament. procured by the undue infiu-
ence of Rose NJ Taylor and Leroy NJ.
Taylor, ST.. or either of them. or any 9TH
er person or persOns2
= Was the execution of the paper writ
ing, dated the 7th day Of December. 1887,
by George H. EtermehIe as his last viii
AMI testament, procured by the fraud of
Rose n Taylor and Leroy NJ Taylor,
sr-, OF either Of them. or OF any other
person or peTsonsE
.. Was the execution of the paper
writing. dated December Z 1887. by said
George W. Utermehle as his last will and
testament. procured by the duress or CO.
ercion OF Rose Nj Taylor and Leroy H
Taylor. ST. or either Of them. or of
any other person OF perSoEs2
The court further directed that all
questions of law involved not heretofore
determined be reserved for future con-
SIGeratiCu
An order was also passed making Le-
roy n Taylor. ST. Leroy NJ Taylor, il,
and Rho latterS tWO children parties TO
the proceedings Attorneys r Ross Per
r., Wilton J. I.ambet. and d. ". Baker
represented Charles II. Uterrashle. and
Attorneys 4 = Worthington and Thorn
as + Woodward appeared for she Tay-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
WHIPPED BY & WOMAN.
4 Connecticut Hfgh,v:Iyman Meets a
Tartar at Inst.

al List
DERBY Conn. March 2I.-Ansouia- :
hiEhwayman has met ms match Mrs
John u. Breunig proved herself on Mon
day night as brave as the robber and
gave him a good beating
Women Of Ausonia have been terror
lied 10y the man They feared 10 go
out At night He has worked with the
greatest boIdness, and during the
past week has held up SIX women
whom he robbed
Mrs. BreuniS. has q confectionery store
in the village She is thirty-une years
OLD. five feet eleven inches in height and
weighs 20 pounds She carried the day
receipts with her Monday night as she
was returning home.
ia a dark part Of the street she was
confronted BY the highwayman. masked
Hand over your money and be quicI-
about II, ne ordered gruHIy.
For answer Mrs. Breunie darted to the
side Of the walk, picked up a heavy stone.
and before the highwaymau had guessed
her intention der hand grasped him by
the collar IN q relentless grip. She dealt
MIN singing blow between the shOuI-
ders with the stone.
de turned and made an effort TO strike
her. She held him from her and landed
blow after blow with tho stone on his
back and arms. He yelled with pain and
at last escaped by slipping out Of hiss
coat.