davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY TO REMOVE

It was learned yesterday that the National Steel
Company will remove its office in this city to
Youngstown. Ohio, where its most important plant
is situated. 1t has been here for two years.
1t was reported that the allied companies the
American Steel Hoop Company. the American Sheet
Steel Company and the American Tin Plate Com
pany would remove their main Offices from this
city. by order of the parent company the United
States Steel Corporation. The last named wishes
the main offices of its subsidiary companies to be
near their principal mills. F. s, Wheeler who is
treasurer of all four subsidiary companies. would
not talk yesterday about their possible removal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
WANT MAYOR IAN WYCK TO HELP.
WILL BE ASKED TO AID IN THE REMOVAL OF
SUPERINTENDENT sJ'MwALT.

f. G. SchieI of No .2SO Broadway Brooklyn is
endeavoring get the signatures of prominent men
to a petition addressed to Mayor Van Wyck III
which the latter is asked to take hand in ousting
Superintendent Sumwalt from his situation IN the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School The Mayor $
attention is called the charges made against
Mr. Sumwat and to the alleged evils existing In the
school and he is asked to attend the next meeting
of the board OF directors school and vote for
the dismissal of the superintendent 1t is said that
Mayor Van Wyck, eX-officio member Of the
board. could cast the necessary seventh vote for
removal. So far Mr.. SChiel has not met with any
enCoura agement for his petition.
Within DAYS the training school will be
closed for the purpose of undergoing extensive re-
pairs The hoys have been sent to the Catholic
ProteCtory, in WeStchester County.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
REBUKED BY JUSTICE G4RRJsov

Trenton April 20 (SpeciaD.-Justice Garrison A1Ad
opinion in the Supreme Court to-day declaring
unconstitutional the act passed by the last lests-
lature transferring from common councils 10 rha
county courts the right to grant licenses TO sell
liquor in certain cities of the third and fourth
classes. The opinion contains rebuke seldom ad-
ministered by the courts. IL says the legisa-
ton is vicious in evident effort evade the con
stitutiona inhibition against special local laws.
and adds that the title of the act. IL NOT ab=rS
lutely false is at least misleading. The proceed
ings brought by Henry Black against th4
Mayor and Common Council of Gloucester CITY
compel the Council TO accept and file applcatiS
for a liquor license.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
JAPAN BUYS BOMBAY COTTON

Tacoma, Wash. April 2e.-The steamship Copack
brings news that the shipments of raw cotton from
the United States TO the Orient will be greatly af
fected by immense purchases of Bombay cotton
Just made by the Cotton Spinners Union. enbrac-
ing the largest cotton manufacturers of Japan
Their agents have bought 2O0 bales TO be shipped
within the next few months. OF this quantity the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha will 100 00o bales at u
ton. Many manufacturers intend mix
Bombay with American cotton. while others will
the former exclusively. It is laid down in
Japan cheaper than American cotton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ALL THE TNION NEN WE'RE DISCHARGED.

The hat factory of the Meyer Mercy Company
in Newark shut down yesterday in consequence of
the action OF the company in sustaining foreman
who refused pay fine of sl45 imposed by the
Hatters Union The company decided 10 break
loose from the union and employ non-union men.
All the union men discharged. committee
OF the employees called upon the company's officers
YESTERDAY hut the latter refused listen any
proposition reinstate the union hands.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ENGEL. HELLER CO.'S SETTLEMENT

Engel, Heller & Co. wholesale liquor dealers Of
Nos. % and 81 First-ave, against whom petition
in bankruptcy filed by some of their creditors
November 20 last. have effected settlement
with their creditors. Otto Horwitz. Of Horwtz &
Samuels attorneys for the firm said yesterday that
the settlement was at 80 cents on the dollar. the
creditors taking stock for their claims in new
company called the Engel-Heller Company which
will be incorporated on Thursday. under State laws
The capital stock Of the company will be $50
900, but all the of firm will be trans
ferred TO the new company. representing an actual
pital of $3.50 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CONSOLIDATED SEATS GO Up IN PRICE

Two Consolidated Exchange seats sold yes
terday for $500. This is the highest figure
record for that organization. being double the last
amount paid for a mem bership.
The death of four members of the Produce Ex-
change reported Yesterday morning. They
were G. s Defferary. Emil Matthews. 5. S. Gibbons
and G. H. Furnald The latter committed suicide
Sunday at West Seneca, y. Y. after severe III
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BEGGED ENGINEER TO RUy orER HIN

Matawan. April % (SpeciaD.-vinto Antonio q,
Long Branch. section hama employed by the
New-York and Long Branch Railroad COMPANY
instantly killed this morning by a nor.hbouns
Jersey central passenger train while az work near
Hazet He seemed to step directly in front of the
engine. A brother OF Antonio at work in the
same gang of men. and the accident The
dead man was brought to Matawan. where his
brother wept bitterly. and when train an
preached he made effort throw himself In
front of il. He said that his brother was dead
he, too, wanted TO die. He threw himself On the
rails and begged the engineer of the train to run
his engine his body. Antonio unmarried
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
WOULD WAKE TOLL BRIDGES FREE.

Asbury Park. April 30 (SpeciaD--James A Brad
ley. who is a member of the Common Council sur
prised his colleagues his afternoon by declaring
that he in favor OF the abolition of toll for
crossing the two bridges over Wesley Lake. which
separate Ashury Park from Ocean Grove The
bridges owned Jointly by Mr.. Bradley and the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. Upon
Mr. Bradleys request. the Common Council adopted
"a resolution asking Ocean Grove 10 agree 20 max
the bridges free in the future.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30


Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar are the variety
leaders this week Proctor's Fifth Avenue The
atre Madame Butterfly is still being played but
VIII ne brought to close at the end Of next week
At Proctors One-hundred "a nd -twenty-ffth Street
Theatre the stock company presents this week the
three-act farce DIR. BiI' and the curtain raiser
Sunset
At Proctor's Twenty third Street Theatre this
week the leading feature is Severus Schaeffer the
juggler. The dramatic star Of the programme is
Kathryn Osterman in her comedietta THE
Widow" and others are Jules and Ella Garrison in
the travesty "A Bit of Nonsense the Keatons
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts. and the Althea Twins
Tony Pastor offers this week his theatre Miss
Artie Hall. James F. Mcdonald and Annie Martell
Ralph Post and Essie Clinton Joe" and Nellie
Doner in An ESCAPED Lunatc.' Billy Link min
strei and monoiogiSt Rae and Brosche in their
tramp juggler assisted by W. ]. Bryson.
An operetta has been introduced into the bill this
week Roster Biars. This new feature is pre-
sented by the Maud Daniel Opera Company in Fra
Diavoio.' Vaudeville also Is included in the bill
At Keith's this week La Presa continues at the
head of the bill. There are also three sketches on
duced by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle: "A
WoMaq,s rs !. Dilemma offered by the May Went
Youth" by Edwin Weston and Bessie Beaslev
Among some of the features presented at the
New-York Theatre this week THE Giddv
Throng.' which is in it's last weeks; After Office
Hours THE DEVILS Dream and The March of
Old Glory. At the concert last night the following
appeared: Williams and Tucker. Belle Davis and
her company. the Lawrence Sisters. Jessie Miliar
the Musical Johnsons, Alice Lorraine and Mayme
Gehrue.
The wax hgure of the Empress of Germany Is
exhibition at the Eden Musee this week. Sew
eral groups will be added in the course
OF the week New moving pictures have been re-
ceiyed. and will be exhibited hourly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ROBBERT AT ENGLEWOOD.
TWO BURGLARS ENTER vICE-CoNsUL FERREIRA's
HOUSE AND ARE CAUGHT

TWO BURGLARS ENTER VICE CONSUL FERRE1RA :
HOUSE AND ARE CAUGHT.
George and Frank Foster, twenty-five and twenty
years old. respectively who say they live in Nine
ty-fourth-st., Manhattan, prisoners in the En-
glewood lookup charged with burglary. They were
caught late Sunday night after an exciting
chase. in which several private citizens partici-
pated
The home of the vice-consul from Portugal. A
A. Ferrera, in Grand-ave.. was entered. The bur
glars were alarmed by his niece, who returned
home Unexpectedly. The thieves were chased by
Hugh Lacy and William Smith. but were caught
by Policeman James Smith. after they had fired
two shots at their pursuers Several articles of
jewelry were found the prisoners, which were
yesterday identified by NiceConsul Ferreira as his
property. Other jewelry and burglars tools were
found by the police the railroad tracks yeSter-
day.
The prisoners say they not guilty. They al
lege that they are painters. and worked for their
uncle. William Lehman. in West Ninety-fourth-st.,
Manhattan. They will be taken to the Hackeusack
Jail to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MRS. NATION NAY STAY OFT OF JAIL.

Wichita. Kan. April 29-It is said the cases in
this county against Mrs Carrie Nation for the al
legged destruction of saloon property will he
dropped. She permitted To leave Jail here yes
tcrday her rccognizance to attend the fu-
neral of her brother Louisburg. Kan. after hav
ing spent a week in Jail with three other women
awaiting trial which 10 have come TIP next
week Now, il is generally believed. the cases will
no ,ir mod
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
SILK MILL STRIKE ENDED.

Scranton. Penn. April 29.-Abcut half of the ff-
teen hundred girls employed the Sauquoit Silk
Mill were back at work to-day All the strikers
will h" back in the course of a few days The
strike was officially declared off to-day big pa
rade was to have been held to celebrate the event
but not more than two hundred girls hand
TO participate and the ceremony in consequence was
short.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
UNION'S ELECTION DECLARED rOID

BinGhamton. n. Y, April 29-Justice Gerritt
Forbes. Of the Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision setting aside the election in the town
Of Union. this county. at which license was
voted. The case argued Ithaca April O.
In his decision the Justice holds that an oppor-
tunity was not afforded to all the citizens
OF the question, as there only polling place
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
uR. scHWAR TO rRADES SCHOOL Pupils.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel Corporation. will speak at the com
mencement of the St. Georges Evening Trades
School in 81. Georges Memorial Building, at No.
ac7 East SiXteenth-st May 5. Prizes and diplomas
Will be given 10 the members of the graduating
class The work of TIE school for the last season
may he seen at the school building No. sos East
SiXteenth-st. Tomorrow night and Thursday ana
ErillN nights- 1rnm 80 10 9 n.CloCk.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THEIR AGES AVERAGED EIGHTT-FIVE.

At the home OF Mark W. Ball, in Newark. on
Saturday, six old residents of Bloomfield. whose
ages averaged eighty-ive. met to renew the mem
Ories of bygone days. They were Ira Campbell.
Joseph Oakes. John Oakes. Nathaniel Baldwin,
John Tobin and Mr. Ball. All attended the Bloom
field schools. and Joined the old First Presbyterian
Church in Bloomfield together sixty years ago.
After dinner there reminiscent talk Of old
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR KHAKI EXPERTS.

The United States Civil Service Commission will
hold examina ations in this city and Chicago on May
and for inspectors of khaki material and in
spectors of manufactured khaki garments. APP
plicants will he examined in arithmetic and letter
writing. which will each count points, practical
questions and tests IS points, and experience. II
points All applicants must have had at least
three months experience in the line of work for
which they being examined. The Civil Service
Commission in Washington will send application
blanks request.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ANOTHER FIRE AT M4T4WAN.
ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL. BUSINESS BLOCKS op
THE TOWN DESTROYED

THE TOWN DESTROYED.
Matawan. April % tSpeciaD.-There was anothe,
disastrous incendiarv fire here early this morning
Inc Bfssell Block, in Main-st.. and a smaller build
Ing occupied by the Adams Express Company, wer.
completely destroyed The loss will amount ro
several thousand dollars. partly covered by in
surance.
The B1ssell building occupied by Thomas y
shepherd groceryman: r. Bedle & Son. haber-
dashers: George Heuser. barber shop. and Mrs
Lydia Herbert and Charles Van Brunt had living
rooms over the stores. The block was situated IN,
one of the principal business portions of the town
just below where the Commercial Block VA,
burned on January q last. The building has hss,
fired several times. but the blaze heretofore va.
discovered in time to check the flames TwS
months ago IL discovered to be on Are I, ~.
of the living rooms of Mrs lydia Eerhsrr
The stairway in the of the building was So,
rated with kerosene, and there was every ey-denc.
of incendiaryS work. At that time circun,
stantial evidence pointed to Charles Herbert as
the frebug. He arrested. and is now in tbs
county jail at Freehold. where he is awaiting his
trial -
Two weeks ago the Bissell building was fou,5
to be soaked with kerosene in the rear OF fha
Shepherd grocery and for several nights sneciaI
watchmen employed The men recently haS
been removed. and last nights fire was the cense-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ACTRESS N "ATTO" ARRESTED
SHE is THE FIRST WOMAN TO BE CHARGED
WITH HORsELESS CARRIAGE SPEEDING.

WITH HORSELESS CARRIAGE SPEtplNN'
For the first time in this city woman was yes
terday afternoon arrested on charge or oriNlns
an automobile at rate of speed beyond that al
lowed by law Roundsman SchusSler. of the b-
cycle squad in Fifth-ave., near Fifty-ninth-
ST. when he saw a woman operating an electrical
runabout. He gave chase, and at Seventy-fourth-
st placed her under arrest. She was taken to the
East Sixtv-seventh-st station. where she left SIS
as security for her appearance in the horkVliic
court this morning The woman said she was Kate
Seymour an actress, living at the Hotel Gerard
No. 12S West Forty-fourth-st
At the time of her arrest Sidney b Bowman, a
dealer in bicycles and electrical carriages in
Eighth-ave.. near Fifty-sxth-st was an occu-
pant of the vehicle He was not arrested
The clerk at the Hotel Gerard said the woman
was a member of the company playing at the
KniCkerbocker Her proper name is Mrs. Athol
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
Mr.. AND MRS. SAWYER TO RETURN.

Montclar. April % (SpeciaD.-Dscatur NJ. Sawyer
and his wife and daughter expected TO sail
from Liverpool for New-York on Wednesday if the
condition of Mrs. Sawyer will permit. Mrs. Sawyer
has been much grieved over the sad death of her
Otis by drowning. The body OF the young man
Is Beach's morgue where il will be kept until
Mr. and Mrs Sawyer arrive.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Elizabeth April % tSpeciaD.-Following the re-
cent head-on collision last Monday on the Long
Branch Division of the Jersey Central at Bayway,
near Elizabethport, between two passenger trains.
eight suits for damages were begun in the Supreme
Court at Trenton to-day by Elizabeth lawyer.
The total of the suits is S5St'H, and IL is
understood TINT will be started by other vic
of the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
M'PHERsON WILL CONTEST.

The Mcpherson will contest was before the Hud
son County Orphans Court yesterday afternoon
Judge Blair heard argument on the question Of the
appointment of administrator pendenre lite. AZ
ter argument by counsel Judge Blair said he
would not decide the question. as he desired to
sider It. The case went over until next FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CONDUCT OF TWO LAWYERS REBrKED.

The conduct Of two Jersey City lawyers
buked in strong language by vice-Chancenor Pit
ney. in the Chancery Chambers. Jersey City, yes
terday. He declared that Counsellor William NJ
Daugherty should be disbarred for embezZlsnent.
and that Attorney Dennis Ryan had been guilty Of
gross carelessness and lax in his duty his client
The Vice-ChancelOr ordered that Ryan should
mburse his client for the loss she had sustained,
with interest and the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ELECTRICAL CONP4NT DIsSoLTEn-

The New-Engand Electrical Vehicle Transporta-
tion Company was dissolved yesterday a special
meeting in Jersey City. The company was organ
lied three years ago 10 manufacture and operate
cabs and automobiles, and its capital stock was
fixed s, ,000,0J0, OF which S.150010 paid in
The enterprise not success. and the di-
reetors decided that the company should be dis
solved.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CHICAGO ENGINEERS TO GO TO WORK.

Chicago. April 29-Officers of the Western Transit
Company to-day reached a settlement with their
marine engineers and the men will return to work
at once. It is said the Anchor Line and its
ployes have also reached Gn agreement Most of
the engineers will he work before the end of the
week. The manager of the Lehigh Valley and
Union steamboat lines returned to Buffalo to-day.
haNing failed to make terms with his
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
WESTERN RAILWAY MEN TO MEET HERE.

President Edward T. Jefery of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad. chairman of the Western
Presidents Conference. has issued call for gath
erns of he representatives Of the roads concerned
in this city on June :. This is the third time that
such call has been sent out. the other announce
rnents having been cancelled because of many and
rapid changes recently in railroad ownership in the
West. At this meeting the rate situation. both pas
sengcr and freight. VIII be discussed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MAJORS VETO OTERRULED.

Asbury Park. April % (SpeciaD.-The Board OF
Aldermen. at a special session this afternoon, over
ruled by a unanimous vote. Mayor Tenbroeck's
veto of the Mercantile License tax. This means
that every merchant hotekeeper and pedler will be
required to pay special to the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TNION or BIG MACHINE SHOPS.
COMBINATION TO RE KNOWN As AL1Is-cHAL-
MERs COMPANY FORMED.

largest ma chino shops in the world have been
united and viii be known the Allis- Chalmers
Company with S51ooo.ooo capital The f. P. Allis
Company. Of Milwaukee. the Frazer & Chalmers
COMPANY. Of Chicago and London. the Gates Iron
Company Of Chicago. and the Dickson Manufactur
Ing Company. Of Scranton and Wilkesbarre. are
fhe companies n he conducted under one manage
naent The Allis Company is the largest builder
a steam engines in the world The Dickson Manu-
featuring Company of this city. is second and the
Frazer K Chalmers Company and the Gates Iron
Company rank next. The capitalization of the
DICKSON company IS ss91O09. but the value ex-
elusive OF the locomotive works is SIS 100000
The Dickson company has three plants two in
TINS city and one in Wikesbarre. One of the two
IN this city Is a locomotive manufactory This is
.eit out of the new combination. and will continue
70 be operated separately for the present at least
Eventually. il is expected il will be part of a
comoinauon of locomotive works said to be
IN process of formation by J. P. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

L. S. STEEL TRANSFER BOOKS OPEN.
The transfer books of the United States Steel
Corporation stocks opened yesterday for the
first time. at the local branch of the Hudson Trust
Company, No II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
DEATH SENTENCE PASSED on IrAL14N
HIS OWN NATIONALITY.

Antonio Triola, the Italian convicted last week
Of killing Marie Cirolla the Italian actress, was
yesterday sentenced by Justice Fursman, in the
Criminal Term of the Supreme Court. to die during
the week beginning June j.. Trioa unmoVed
by the sentence. He will he removed to Sing Sing
Prison in a day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ROBERT DATIS'S GIFT TO JERSET CITY.

City Collector Davis of Jersey City, has pre-
sented the city thirty lots adjoining the site
purchased for the Little Italy Park His gift pro-
videS that the lots shall be used enlarge the park
sit
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TARIETT ENTERTAINNFNTS.

At Proctors East Fifty eighth Street Theatre the
three-act farce Pink Dominos" was produced last
night preceded by the curtain raiser Our Ritterest
Foe"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
G71 Nanam4&dMe
Artistic FURNITURE
for the Summer Home ~

The mountain seasho1e nowadays carefully furnished
hom but individuality furnishing
Manufacturers making strides
broad and comprehensive
We have ready today the largest and collection
shown More kinds pce-pendid
du weacd oak ASH applied Made
large
lows Spanish leather dusty p
Enlarged
ani houses aad the old Dutch bnetmks
and achieved
ment shown Further along tell of old
reed furniture cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar are the vsrie,,-
leaders this week Proctor's Fifth Avenue The
atre Madame Butterfly" is still being played but
VIII he brought to close al the end cf next week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

At Proctors One-hundred a nd twenty-ifth Street
Theatre the stock company presents this week the
three-act farce DIR. RI' and the curtain raiser
Sunset
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
Green Rush Furniture

Braided strands of the wild rush ard inter
until strong fabric results, shown by US in
the natural color grayish green effect at beau
tiful and decorative; pieces still further
decorated with bows of ribbon. Very comfortable
and durable
Arm Chairs at S. so, $3.50, $40, $40 50, sll,
$12, $12.5c, 9l3. so, SIS
Rockers at $40, Sl0.50 Sll.5o, $l2, Sl3.
Divans at SIS, Sl6, $l6.50, SIS, $40.
Fancy Chairs at $3.50. 81. $3.50, 50, Slo.5o
Stools at SIS and S.. so.
Many patterns shown at each price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
BECOMING RICH.
Mr. Ed Valentine, Former Pine Bluff
 Boy, Made Over $10o,000.

The many friends of MT. Ed Valen- tine, who was formerly chief clerk in the master mechanics office in the local Cotton Belt shops, will be glad to learn that he is enjoying unusual place he went from this city In a recent letter to his friend, Alderman J. E. Boyce, in this city, MT. Valen- tine says the people of his section are greatly excited over oil wells similar to those recently discovered at Beau mont, Texas. In a few days time three oil companies were organized
 at Fresno. Mr. Valentine has made over s100000 since he left Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
A Bright, Honest Boy Wanted.

The publishers of the famous big illustrated weekly newspaper, Penn sylvania Grit, are now placing repre- sentatives at every post office in Ar kansas and they desire to secure the service of capable hustling agents in each of the following towns of lief ferson County: Linwood, Altheimer Cornerstone, Pine Bluff, Redfield, Toronto Tyrane Wabbaseka, and in such other towns as are not already supplied. The work is profitable and pleasant A portion of Saturday only is required. Over 5000 agents are doing spendidly No money whatever is required. Everything is furnished free. Stationery, rubber stamp, ink and pad, advertising matter sample copies, etc. Papers are shipped to be paid for at the end of each month. Those not sold are not charged for. Write to Grit Publishing Co.,, Will Transport, Pa, and mention the Graphic.