davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
AUSTRIAN DISCRIMINATION.
GOVERNMENT ENDEAVORs TO PREVENT
THE PURCHASE OF FOREIGN GOODS.

Washington. June 16 (SpecaD.-Consul Schu-
mann. reporting from Manz TO the State Depart
nent on the methods employed by Austria pro-
horne industries. quotes trade journal which
declares that the government threatened with
draw the subsidy granted 10 "A hat factory Teme-
svar because the latter had ordered electric
lighting plant from n German firm. and only
prevented from carrying out It's threat by being
convinced that there firm in Austria which
could have carried out the contract required
A match factory at Raab reproved by the
government for purchasing foreiSn materials. The
electric tramray companies of Fiume and Teme-
svar were fined for purchasing their motors from
German firm The electric mining road of Derna
only received permission from the government to
purchase locomotives. dynamos, etc, from Ger
man firm after the managers had proved
clusiyey that their special purposes they could
use only the machines or TINS hrm. Furthermore,
n Is said the Austrian Government keeps register
of all Austrian firms which purchase foreign goods
or rop material. and to such firms the govern
mont never grants the least favors, do they
ever receive government contracts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
TEN PERSONS INJURED AND MUCH PROPERTY
DESTROYED.

Huron, S. D.. June 16.-A tornado passed over
the extreme southeast corner of Beadle County on
Saturday afternoon. injurng ten persons and de-
stroying much property. The two story house on
the Mccormack farm was demolished and Mr. Nc
Cormack. his wife and three children We're seriously
injured. The father and his seven-year-old son
may die. All were blown against barbed wire
fence and terribly cut and bruised. Every building
the farm demolished.
A schoolhouse was also destroyed by. The
Gardiner house. five miles distant was destroyed
and Mrs. Gardiner was badly hurt. On the Palmer
farm the house unroofed and person
injured. Mr.. Gilespe's house was wrecked and
persons injured, one having his leg
broken The suddenly and
companied by tremendous downpour of rain and
intense darkness. When the Mccormack family
found all were covered with mud and were
either dazed wholly unconscious. DIR. Foxton,
OF this city, called to attend the injured. So
complete the destruction of the Mccormack
house that wagon boXful of debris could be
found.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
AMERICAN TINPLATE ABROAD.
MANUFACTURERS GAINING RAPIDLY IN THE
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Washington. June l6 (Specia).-American manu-
facturers of tinplate are making rapid gains in
their attempt to enter the foreign markets Of the
world. To be sure. their exports are yet small
compared with the domestic demand which they
meeting. hut they again reducing the i'm
ports which temporarily increased in 1900 under the
excessive demand and extremely high price of
terials, and al the time increasing their
exports in a manner which proves interesting to
those who have watched the development Of this
comparatively industry in the United States.
The figures of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
show that the exports of tinpate from the United
States. which in the ten months ended with April
1S9s amounted to only 1885 pounds, and in the
months ended with April, 1860. 275,99O pounds
in the ten months ended with April 1901
l,30sloO pounds In imports OF tinplate the figures
for the months show a material decrease
compared with the quantity imported during the
same period of the preceding fiscal year. being
9s 722 pounds. compared with 123 59775 pounds
for the ten months period Of last year.
Total expectations of tinplate in the fiscal year
1901 likely to be from eight TO ten times
those of 1899, while the importations OF tinplate
into the United States promise TO be little
than one-tenth CT those OF 1881, the year of the
largest importation of tinpIate into the United
States, and only about one-fifth of the average
annual importation during the five years prior to
the establishment Of the tinplate industry in the
United States.
The record of tnplate prices in the last
years shows remarkable fuctuation. largely due
20 the unusually high price of material In 1900
Quotations for tinplate furnished To the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics show the price "A box Of 100
pounds Of tinplate OF Bessemcr steel in New York
in April, 1901, as 81 %. the uniform price since
January J. 1901; in January. 1900 the price was
s. so, while in January 1895. IT 50 So Meantime
the price OF Straits tin used in the manufacture of
tinplate has increased from l3s2 cents pound in
January. 1898. TO 3i62 cents in July, 1889 and thence
downward TO 2G2 cents April IS. 1901, and again
advancing 2S. cents June J. 1901, while steel
billets increased I'm price from So ton in January
1898. 49, ton in January, 1890 since which time
the price has fiuctuated considerably, finally be-
coming practically statiolary at s2S ton in
March, 1901
The following table from the annual report Of the
American Iron and Steel Association shows the
production tinplate and terneplate in the United
States during each calendar year from 1892 1900:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
HOMGOP4TBIsTs ASSEMBLING.
CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE AT
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richheld Springs y. Y. June ls (Specian.-Dele-
gates to the nfty-seventh annual convention Of
the American Institute OF Homeopathy as
semblinE here in numbers. There thou
sand medical men and women who belong to the
institute. and their representatives, began arriving
cisco is Or. Florence Saltonstan Ward second
vice-president OF the institute. Dr. II F. B!ggar
is prominent In Cleveland. DR.. George Royal. the
delegate from Iowa Is dean OF the College OF
Homeopathy in the Iowa State University Des
Moines. Dr. James H. McCielland, Of Pittsburg
one of the leading delegates from Pennsylvania
OF the foremost agents I'm securing from
Congress the splendid site In Washington which
stands the Hahaemanu monument.
Drs. Martin Deschere and Henry NJ Dearborn
up with the president Of the institute, Dr
A b. Norton, OF New-York. who arrived yesterday
in the first through sleeping car over the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad on the summer schedule.
The programme which the medical men have set
for themselves included open air concert Of
welcome by the Rchfeld Springs Military Band
$3.50 p. m. yesterday; sacred vocal and instru-
mental concert in the Darlington Hotel parlors
this evening which Miss NJ. Louise Stone Of
the Church Of the Holy Apostles, Ncw-York, ap-
peared concerts morning and afternoon to-nor-
row, and the opening meeting Of the institute in
the Summer Theatre on Tuesday evening.
At the first formal gathering Dr William Baker
Grain president OF the village Of Richheld. will
make address Of welcome. TO which President
Norton will respond. DR.. Norton Will then make
the annual address and the regular business OF
the institute will be transacted. II is expected
that n motion will be made-and It has been drawn
in strong IanguaEe-eXpressinE the sentiment OF
the institute Christian Science. and especially
the language ascribed to Mrs. Eddy In a recent
Interview at concord y. H., on the evolution from
allopathy 10 homeopathy and from homeopathy
more music and a reception al the Waiontha Golf
Club by r. Il. Proctor. of Utica its president. on
tainment given by the citizens of Richfeid for the
visiting doctors and their families for which talent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
J. n. c. A. SUNDAY N BOSTON.
WORK FOR THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF YOUNG MEN
MANY PCLPITS.

Boston, June l6.-The work on behalf OF the re-
Asious life OF the young msn the world over was
loid IN WORDS Of earEestness. force and eloquence
ifom many more than a hundred pulpits I'm Boston
Today for this the great occasion and the
racucal close Of the international jubilee con-
Nentlon Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
which had been in session for nearly week.
Delegate 10 the convention-laymen and ministe-
nal-of reputation known far beyond the borders
OF the Union. stood beside the pastors of Protes-
iant parishes ard pleaded for wider sympa tiny
a'a greater financial devotion TO the young men $
cause. Not I'm Boston alone were delegates as
signed 10 pupits. morning and evening but TO
churches in neignboring cities and towns, so that
throughout Eastern Massachusetts to-day the
gospel Of the day was a message young people
In the afternoon In Boston meetings Of special i'm
Portanoe were held simultaneously the mems mass
meeting with oycr ten thousand present, at Me
eaanics' Hall. led by Frederick b. Smith, Of Chi
eieo' boys meeting. Association Hall. I'm Boyl-
f1cn-st; Goinan's meeting In the new Old South
.Nutch, ia COpley Square and scandinavian
eesilg 5t the Peoples Temple
-ese were The great gatherings, ana IN nearby
t--LIchcs wcre held the overflow meetings, for such
- SloCljHg Of Interested people has not been seen
~ naEy ycaTs o. a Sunday. AT the same time
lAe Salvation Army barracks which only
tiiL'lcd by tic accommodate tioTls of the place Ear
iiet IN the day Mrs. Maud B. Booth. wife OF the
s.Aia1 a1cer Of :fc Volunteers spoke at the services
az The Stale prison.
Ia the evening at Mechanics Hail. was held the
iaIewfIl meeting, the special subject being, The
r.innliinneroo agli.@1e II Young Men OF Nom
christian Lares''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
TRADE WITH RUSSIA AND SWEDEN.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN MANU-
FACTURERS IN BOTH COUNTRIES SHOWN
Ry CONSULAR REPORTS.

Washington June l6.-A comprehensive review
NJ the commerce of the United States with Russia
and with Sweden last year Is contained In the latest
ov,r.ct from Commercial Relations of the United
states for 1900 to be made public by Frederick
Emory. chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce
OF the State Department. Mr. Emory has adopted
the plan of making public the valuable informa-
ton to be contained in the volume In short chap
tiers which are given to the press at intervals
Consul Heenan, Of Odessa. says that an inter-
esting feature of the trade with Russia in 1900
was the demand for American agricultural ma
ohnery such as harvesters. binders. reapers. now
ers horse rakes etc. in parts of the country where
,,ese machines had previously been but little used
This was notably the case in Poland The reason
given was the scarcity of labor. owing to the heavy
emrration from that district in recent years. The
snfroduction OF horsepower threshers by an enter
prisjng American probably is the advance guard OF
An enormous trade in these machines
consul-General Winsiow. OF Stockholm. urges
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
MANY TEACHERS TO BE PRor1DED FOR

OF the thousand or more teachers who will
receive licenses between and the opening OF
the public schools in the fall more than two hun
dred come from the Brooklyn Training School The
majority of the prospective new teachers live IN
Brooklyn and although their licenses make them
eligible to teach in any borough of the city three
fourths of them naturally apply for places in
Brooklyn schools. where they will be near their
homes II is said that not more than three of the
proposed new Brooklyn schools will be ready for
occupancy for the fall term.
Graduates of the training school have TO contenn
with the fact that the jamaica Normal School An
nually turns out four hundred five hundred
graduates. most of whom take Mr.. Maxwella sx-
arninations ard apply for appointment In the -
schools.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE TOY PISTOL HAD A BULLET.

1T HIT ONE OF THE BOYS ENGAGED IN A MIMIC
FIGHT IN THE LEG
Edward Finkenstadt, eleven years old. of No. 4el
West Forty-eighth-st. was shot in the leg with II
toy pistol by Henry DOnOhue, fourteen years old.
of No. 400 West Forty-eghth-st., yesterday after
noon.
In a candy store near their homes is slot
chine that turns Ou- penny prize packages when
pennies dropped in Edward drew a papier
mache gunbOat. DOnOhue got small toy pistol
Let's play war;. SAID DonOhue. We'll blow up
your sunboat Dewey did the Spaniards." The
gunboat put in position and the toy pistol vas
loaded with what was believed to be a blank
fridge. The small crowd OF onlOokers drew back
and the battle on The gunboat was unharmed.
but Edward let out yell and cried out that he
had been shot DOnOhVe was arrested and
the of the children's society.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
GENERAL MOLINEUY INJURED.
sPRAINs HIS ANKLE IN BUFFALo-coUNsEI
READY FOR ARGUMENT TO-DAY.

Buffalo, June 16.-General Molineux. father of
Roland B. Molineux. sprained his ankle while
alghtinG from a train here tonight. He was
unable to walk after the accident. and was car
ried 70 a cab ard driven TO the home of John G.
liburn, who will argue the case for his son
when il comes before the Court OF Appeals to-
morrow. All the attorneys in the celebrated
case are in the city. David b. Hin will repre-
sent the District Attorneys Office. Mr.. Mlburn
las been retained by Moineux to make the ap-
peal To save him from the death chair. Barlow
: Weeks. the defendants original attorney, will
act as counsel throughout the argument Mr..
weeks says he is positive MoineuX is innocent
ana with Mr. Milburn believes a new trial will
be granted
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
HUGE HAILsTOyES IN ILLINOIS.

EIgin ILL., June 16 (SpeciaD.-Hailstones six inches
in circumference fell here this afternoon. II was
the worst storm witnessed in this part OF the
country The rain began to fall of a clear
sky Immediately black cloud formed and water
fell in torrents. and the haistones began to
fall and for a few moments their pattering sound
ed like the rapid hre OF musketry- Several of the
six inches in circumference. The storm was a
boon 10 the people of the city. who had suffer-
ing from the heat all day. IL disappeared as sud-
denly as X came, ard had the appearance of being
only a local shower.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
FOUGHT OVER A GAMBLING DEBT.
ONE WELL KNOWN SPORTING MAN SHOOTS AN
OTHER IN LEXINGTON KY.

Lexington, Ky. June l6 (SpecaD.-Harry Patter-
son and Samuel Forsythe, well known in sporting
circles, engaged in "A fight here which
ending in tragedy. Patterson struck For
sythe with d cane and Forsythe drew his revolver
and fired four shots him. Two of the bullets
took effect of them tearing away portion of
Patterson's his right breast and the other
piercing his right arm, infcting wound which
bled profusely The men then engaged in a hand to
hand fight. Patterson using his cane and Forsythe
the butt of his revolver. Officers interfered and
both locked up. The trouble a
gambling debt alleged be owed O by
J. W. Forsythe, a brother OF Samuel Forsythe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DIR. MOMENT TO BE TRIED TO-DAY.

The trial of the Rev. DR. Alfred Fl. Moment for
alleged untruthfulness and contumacy will begin
this afternoon before the Brooklyn Presbytery in
the Central Church. Marcy and jefferson aves.
DIR. Moment is charged With untruthfuness in
relation to his alleged improper conduct several
years ago toward young woman who belonged
a church OF which he had charge He is accused
of contumacy account of his refusal TO obey
the order of the Presbytery 10 return call
he had received from the Emmanuel Church. in
Flatbush. If DIR. Moment should appear for
trial to-day he will receive another citation and the
trial will then on in his absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
WEST SIDE REPUBLIC4y CLUB MEETING.

The West Side Republican Club will hold meet
ing it's clubhouse. at No. 2301 Broadway to-
morrow evening to elect successor to William Fl
Douglas member of the executive committee
who has been elected vice-president of the club
Mr.. Van Benschoten's motion reconsider the
action of the club in directing the president to
appoint n committee quarters will be made
a special order of business before the meeting.
c.. l.. Wheelock. +. l.. Washburne, F. b. Law
renee F.. Elgar and III. A. WISE representing "C"'
team. won the club trophy in the bowling tourna-
ment. w. H. Trafton the individual tourna-
ment for the club championship in Nav.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

the ideas of Elias Howe. jr.. who revolutionzed the
world of sewing machines. Just previous to the
Franco-Prussian War the United States Govern
ment sent MIR. Young Germany inspect the
manufacture OF heavy ordnance In the Krupp
works. MIR Young was once wealthy, but spent
his money lavishly, and when old age and con-
sumption overlook him he almost pennIless
For five years he fought against the poorhouSe but
u year ago was obliged submit to the inevita-
bic, and was taken to II His pride never wavered,
however and he would not acquaint his sons with
his condition Harry Young, of New-HaVen, one
of his sons took charge of the body and will bury
his father from his home in New Haven
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DIR. J. p. GARRISON,
New-York.

American exporters overlook the opportuni-
ties for trade in Sweden. The Swedes he says,
are the Yankees of Europe. and if their Commercial!
friendship Is cultivated American merchants Will
find growing market for their supplies. The
ConsulGeneral notes that the thirty American loco
motives which have been put on the State railways
are receiving great praise. and that the new en-
glnes under construction in the kingdom pat
termed after them. More orders will probably be
placed in the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
FUTURE OF COLORADO FUEL AND IRON.
BELIEF IN CHICAGO THAT IT WILL BE MERGED
IN BIG STEEL TRUST.

Chicago June 1s-John W. Gates and his 1850
ciates have accomplished what they set out to
cure by buying in the controlling interest of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. and the disposal
of the plant will be made in New-York this week.
Negotiations which have been pending for some
weeks have reached conclusion, and final con-
ference will be held in New-YOrk tomorrow. To-
night Colonel John Lambert John j. Mitchell and
James c. HUtchins of the Chicago contingent. con-
trolling and directing the company. started foe
New-York to attend the meeting The Record
Herald says:
The conclusion points the merging Of the COM
pany into the billion dollar steel trust though Colo
mel Lambert and his associates reticent pre-
viOuS TO their departure TO the nature of the
negotiations for the disposal of the plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
NEWFOUNDLAND's NEW GOVERNOR.

ST. Johns. n. F.. June 16.-Sir Cavendish Boyle
the new Governor of Newfoundland arrived here
to-day from England assume his administrative
duties. He will take the oath of Office tomorrow.
The British warship Columbne arrived here this
afternoon The flagship Charybdis will stop Cape
Race to inspect the wreck of the Leyland liner
Assyrian. The Charybds is due here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Among the more prominent visitors at camp
day ex-Captain Harry c. Du Val. ex-Ser-
geant Appleton. brother of Colonel Appleton; First
Lieutenant ". j. Bryant 1st New-Jersey Cavalry,
Essex Troop an ex-member OF Company H. 7th
Regiment. and John Oddie. secretary of the New
York Yacht Club.
The officer of the day for tomorrow Is Captain
James r. Schuyler: officers of the guard First
Lieutenant Howard E. Grail and Second Lieutenant
Nichols Engel
Captain William Fl. Palmer has been appointed
provost marshal for to-morrow's march out.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE FUNERAL OF LOUIS HARTMAN.

The funeral Of Louis Hartman, whose body was
found beside that of Rose lie Febre actress. in
the Great Northern Hotel Chicago several days
ago. held yesterday in this city at the home
of his father Max Hartman No. 1871 Seventh-ave.
The funeral conducted by the Rev Drs. Moses
and Guinsberg. The funeral private The
burial was at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
SMALLPOX IN ORANGE COUNTY JAIL.

MiddIetown. n. V, June 16-Six cases OF small
pox have developed in Goshen Jail. two of which
are of the continent form The patients have been
removed the pesthOuse at Orange Farm. the re-
manning ffty-four prisoners being quartered in the
iail ward under a strong guard The disease IS
believed have originated from a prisoner who
was former member of a gypsy camp. Word was
sent OSsininG watch the prisoners recently
taken there The prisoners taken to Newburg fail
have been quarantined IL is said. Great precau-
tons are being taken by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
HOW STORY OF INDIAN UPRISING AROSE.

Leavenworth. Kan. June 16--CoIoneI Jesse NJ Lee
has returned TO Fort Leavenworth from the scene
of the recently reported Indian troubles In Wyo-
ming He fully investigated the reported killing of
sheepherders by Indians the Muddy, and found
il 20 be without foundation The story had been
started. according to Colonel Lee. by a man wso
said he had reported IL Just 20 have some fun"
Colonel Lee stated that there is danger what
of Indian uprising in that region and no
indications of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
MEMORIAL COTTAGE OPENED.
1T WAS BUILT BY MRS. F. f. LEWIS AS AN
ADJUNCT TO SEASIDE HOSPITAL.

The Lewis memorial cottage at the Seaside Hos
pital. New-Dorp. Staten Island. which was opened
on Saturday erected and furnished by Mrs.
Frederick Elliott Lewis in memory of her son. TIE
institution is fer children and mothers found needy
of such charity.
The hospital Is equipped with modern con-
venences and methods of treatment The bath
and toilet rooms az the ends of the building.
with the wards in the centre. \ large porch faces
the sea, where the children can play and enjoy
the cool breeZes Miss Florence +. Tidesley is the
nurse In charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
BAzgy $ pINGREE's CONDITION.

London June 16.-Dr. Thomas Barlow said to-
night that Ex-Governor Pingree's condition was
unchanged The complications from which Mr..
Pingree suffered yesterday continue. but his
strength has materially diminished He is
bearing up well under the most trying conditionss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ONCE WEALTHY: DIED IN PooRHoUSE
FATE OF WILLIAM H YOUNG. WHO WORKED OUT
IDEAS OF ELIAS HOWE JR

Bridgeport. Conn. June Is (SpeciaD-WiIIiaul Fl.
Young. known widely Harry Young died at
the poorhouse here Yesterday aged seventy-one.
Mr.. Young at time of the best known
mechanics in America. II he who worked out
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
WIRELESS TRLEGnaPgr on THE LUcANrA.

London Jnno l5.--Thc steamer Lucana. the first
VI ne -HlaTd vessels ic ntted with the Marconi
ssssie.h rl wireless telcSTapay. made communities
Boo. ~ '' ~ =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

The following table shows the exports Of tinpate
from the United States in the ten months ending
with April, 1899, 1900 and 1901, respectively:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

The following table shows the imports of tin
plate into the United States in each calendar year
from q 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

on a cot, but will recover. He admitted tonight
that the act premeditated. He is thirty
years old.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends Of NJ A. Hogarty of
Lexington, KY, when they saw he
was turning yellow His skin slowly
changed color, also his eyes, and he
suffered terribly. His malady was
Yellow Jaundice. He was treated
by the best doctors. but without
benefit. Then he was advised to
try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: after taking two bottles
| was wholly cured. A trial proves
its matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
soc Sold by r. w. SMITH, drug
gist. 3l-2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-04

A novel cover for the afternoon tea
table is made of Japanese napkins,
SAYS The Household. -Four of the
napkins, all alike, are joined together,
side to side. to form n square on a
foundation of white cotton cloth.
Around the edge is then sewed fringe
also made of napkins of the same
pattern. This fringe is made by fold
ing each napkin once across the mid
die and then slashing to within an
inch or two of the crease. The cuts
are hardly more than quarter of an
inch apart, and enough is left uncut
for the seam and to make all firm
below The colors predominating In
the cloth in mind were heliotrope and
green, and the effect was very dainty