davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN ROBBERY
THE BANDITS GOT $4,000 IN UNSIGNED Ma
TIoNAL BaNK NOTES

Washington July e.-Treasury officials said to-
day that their Information was to the effect that
the men who robbed the Great Northern train at
Wagner Mont, last Monday, secured 5000 in in
complete national bank notes which were shipped
on June % to the National Bank of Montana, at
Helena. II appears that there were eight hundred
sheets Of these unsigned notes. of four notes 20
sheet-three tens and twenty. The bank num-
bers serialy from l,20l 10 1900. both inclusive
and the Treasury numbers from Ys3i3s9 to Ys35,
TIE bank numbers were printed in the lower left
hand of the notes and the Treasury num-
bers in the upper right hand corner. The charter
number 567l, printed In bold face brown figures
across the face of each note.
II said the department that
of this character shipped to the bank
they regarded by the law as In circulation. and
redeemable by the government. well the
bank. which has deposit at the Treasury bonds
cover their redemption.
AS the express companies are under bond for the
safe delivery OF all shipments Of this character
they alone responsible. 80 the government and
the bank fully protected against loss.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
A QUESTION OF SALARIES.
DOUBT AS TO WHETHER THE COUNTY JUDGE AND
SURROGATE OF WEsTCHEsTER SHALL GET
WHAT THEY HAVE EARNED.

A question of law has up to whether
County Treasurer Francis NJ. Carpenter has any
legal right pay County Judge Lent and Surro-
gate Skman, of Westchester County. their sal
aries from April 81 last and the matter will prob
ably be taken into the courts Last winter Judge
Lent drew a bill increasing his salary from $500
to $500 The bill introduced at Albany by
Senator Isaac y. Mills. of this district. The bill
was passed and signed by Governor Odell II Is
effect on April 2, and provided that the increase
of the salary of the county Judge should not be op
erative until January 1. 1892. The bill also repealed
Section 227 of the county laws, which takes away
the authority of the county treasurer to pay the
surrogate his salary OF 5000 AS mf''""s wow
stand, Judge Lent's bill seems to have taken away
his salary we'll as that of Surrogate 5.Asn...-,
1t is the opinion that Judge Lent draw no
salary until next January. and that Surrogate Silk
man can receive no salary until the Legislature
provides Wav. inasmuch his p~~="nt salary
has been taken away by Judge Lent's bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
VENEZUELANS ON THE ALERT.
WATCHING THE MOVEMENTS OF A MAN SAID
TO BE PLANNING REVOLUTION
AGAINST CASTRO.

Agents In this city of the Venezuelan Government
busy watching the movements OF a who
arrived here a few weeks ago with the purpose, 1t
is said. of purchasing arms and ammunition for 4
revolution against President Castro The fact that
he brought with him $40 900 IN cash gave to this
declaration the color of truth 1t is known that
he has been negotiating for the purchase of severa!
thousand second hand Remington and Mauser rifles.
which be had for s. apiece
When spoken to about 1t Consui-General Con
zales Esteyes smiled and said: Yes, have heard
about this and his intention, but it has not
caused any loss of sleep. If any attempt is
made to ship contr band arms to Venezuela / shall
cause his arrest and the seizure of the cargo and
vessel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GAVE MONEY TO AVERT CURSE.

WOMAN. POLICE SAY. ONE OF MANY VICTIMS OF
PRISONER. WHO THREATENED BLACK ART.
Margaret Meyer, Of No. 10 Linden Boulevard.
Flatbush. yesterday caused the arrest Of Edward
ORourke. twenty seven years Old OF Jersey City.
On a charge OF threatening to put on her II
she did not give him money. The woman gave him
Is. and police say that O'Rourke has obtained
considerable sum of money from servant girls by
means of similar threats. ORourke was locked up
IN the Flatbush police station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
HANNA TALKS WITH GRISCOM.

Philadelphia. July 6.-Senator Hanna arrived
here to-day from Cleveland. and proceeded 10
Haverford a suburb where he met Clement a.
Grtscom. president OF the Interna tional Navigation
Company, who arrived New-York on the
Deutschland on July 4.
Mr.. Hanna declined to talk street railways
steamship lines. railroads or politics, contenting
himself with saying that he was here business.
After conference with Ir. Griscom the two re-
turned to this city and took train for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TO PAINT YHE SH4 4HROCK.

J. l.. Mitchell, OF Rochelle. has just received
a contract from Sir Thomas Upton to paint Sham
rock II on her arrival in this country Mr.. Mitchell
recently in Scotland, where he inspected the
challenger The paint to be used is q metallic
luton of Mr.. Mtchells invention. 1t does not
corrOde and presents extraordinarily smooth sur
face. MT Mitchell and his painted the De-
fender the Columbia and Shamrock before their
races. A light color with darker underbOdy, X
Is expected will be used on Shamrock III.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SHOT BY A HTGHW4TMAN.
THE VICTIM LIES IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
IN THE HOSPITAL.

IN THE HOSPITAL.
Policeman Mccarthy. Of the Morrisana sta
tion. last night approached by Frederick
Hafner of No. 312 Brooke-ave.. who informed
him that he and his brother-in-law. Theodore
Johansen. of the address, in coming
through Leggetts Lane at the Southern Boule-
ward had been confronted by three men. One
had called out Hands upr and at the same
time began firing. The first shot had missed,
but the second had struck Johansen
The policeman went to the spot with the man
and found Johansen lying the ground. An
ambulance from Fordham Hospital
moned and DR.. Cantle. who in charge, found
that Johansen had been shot in the right side
He was taken to the hospital. where he now lies
In a serious condition.
Johansen. who did not lose consciousness. said
that he could give no description of the high
waymen Hafner could not do so either
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

A. L. Gibbs and c. w, Kirby two we'll known
real estate dealers. have formed n copartnership
under the nrn name OF a. r. Gibbs a C. w
Kirby. Their offices are at No. 2.76 Broadway
and at No 45l Columbus-ave. They will do n gem
erai real estnte business and special feature of
their business will be the collection Of rents and
merly q member Of Albert l.. Gibbs & Co. and Mr.
Kirby was a member OF Brandt 8 Kirby. both
the firms with which they connected have
been dissolved. Mr., Brandt will continue In bust
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CLOSE TO GREAT NORTHERN ROBBERS.

Malta. Mont July e.-Deputy Sheriff Cunning
ham of Wagner. a member Of one OF the posses In
pursuit of the Great Northern robbers. has
turned 10 Malta He reports that the posse came
.n touch with the bandits Thursday night and
hope TO surround them. Cunningham is the man
whose horse shot from under him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
A LISTLESS MARKET BECAUSE OF THE
ABSENCE OF MOST OF THE
BIG OPERATORS.

The real estate market truly listless last
week, despite the fact that of the most inter
esting sales that has been reported In many days
was announced. Many of the large real estate
operators In Europe about to leave this
port for stay abroad and the same can be said
OF most OF their clients. With the majority OF the
big realty operators and their clients absent from
the real estate market here II was only natural
that deals should be few and sluggish. Judging
from the real estate transfers recorded in the last
week. 1t seemed. however. as II the market had
suddenly taken new life. These sales-at least
the maj Jority of thenI-were old matters. Though
there have been no busy days in the open market
and the real estate auction rooms. the students of
realty transactions have much to occupy their
minds. and 1t is commonly thought that they Will
have few leisure hours for many months II they
wish TO keep thoroughly conversant with the
trend OF the market. What Is still interesting
many persons active in realty matters is the plan
for tunnel in Manhattan OF the Long Island
Railroad. and the probable future development OF
"thc Highlands OF FJfth-ave.," the Long Acre
Square and the Herald Square districts. and the
upper West Side of the city
real estate dealer in speaking about the claims
FOR damages which have been filed result OF
the building of the rapid transit tunnel said the
other Gay TO Tribune reporter
- 1t does not seem right for any property owner to
cern or railroad that will Increase The value Of his
property. Holders OF leases OF property affected
have some ground TO enter a claim for damages
Their leases may be only temporary. and from
business point OF view they may never derive any
benefit from the building OF the tunnel. When the
tunnel Is In operation they find themselves far
away from the route OF the road and out OF pocket
and no prospect OF replenshing their purses be-
cause the building OF the tunnel turned business
from their places But the owners of the property
along the route of the tunnel will be greatly bene
nted by It, and therefore they have cause TO
kick.
The chief sale reported last week the old
building No. 1913 Broadway. which was bought by
Robert S. Smith from Alfred Duane Pcll for s75-
90. This with two exceptions. is said TO be the
highest price "A square foot ever paid for Manhat-
tan realty.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Ex-POLICE CAPTAIN HANLEY KILLED.

Kingston. n. Y. July o-Owen Hanley, retired
NewYork police captain. died this morning At
Ecnvile. During heavy shower Eilenville
last night he took refuge a nearby piazza. While
watching the storm he lost his balance, falling
ten feet and striking on his head.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TO END STEEL STRIKE.
JOINT CONFERENCE CALLED FOR NEXT
WEEK TO ADJUST DIFFICULTIES.

Pittsburg. July 6-The strike of the American
Sheet Steel Company and American Steel Hoop
Company mill employees probably will be termi-
mated next week. Arrangements were made
in this city to-day for a joint conference In
Pittsburg between representatives of both COM
panies, which components Of the United
States steel Corporation, and representatives
oe the Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and TIN Workers to adjust the existing labor
troubles. The agreement means virtually set
tlement Of the strike, inasmuch as the operat
ing officials OF the hoop and sheet steel COM
panies would not have consented to meet the
workers committee unless there good
prospect Of immediate settlement. and II may
be accepted a probabl fact that all the mills
idle will be in operation by the end of next
week, and the strike which threatened will be
averted in its ireipiency. 1t is said on good au-
thority that the conference viii be held early
next week, probably before Wednesday. and
surance IS given that a settlement OF the trouble
Will be speedily effected. The operating Off
cials Of the steel companies will meet the work
ers committee, and the question involved is
not one OF wages, but the extension of organza-
tion control TO so-called non-union plants, an
agreemep it likely TO be readily made.
The companies agreed 10 sign the wage scale
before the suspension of all the union mills
signed for last year. but the organization con-
tended for the unioniZing of all the plants.
When this demand was made the scale negotia-
tions were suspended by the camponies but the
question Will he reopened next week, and an
agreement probably will be reached. About
twenty-five thousand worknen VIII be concerned
in the outcome.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES SIGN THE SCALE
Pittsburg, July 6-An the independent iron and
steel companies in the Pittsbu- district that hare
been operating union mills have signed the Anal
gamated scale except two firms. and these concerns
are expected 10 sign the annual repairs
made
A special dispatch received at 2 o'clock from
SteubenYle. Ohio. the scale for the big steel
plant Of the National Steel Company, Mngo
Junction. signed to-day.
A special scale prepared for these works. and
signed to-day IL gives the men advance of 8
per cent over the wages pcid last year
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FOR ANOTHER COmBIN4TION.
SHEET STEEL AND TIN PLATE COMPANIES
TO UNITE

Pittsburg. July e-Another consolidation within
the big sUecl combination is said TO be under way.
II is a combination of the American Tin Plate
Company and the American Sheet Steel Company.
When they united the operating departments
likely 10 be moved to Pittsburg also.
Reports Of the absorption of the Federal Steel
Company by the Carnegie concern and the transfer
OF its Offices here from Chicago pronounced
to-day TO be premature. Nothing the kind has
been considered yet. The Federal company has
tensive mills in Illinois and Wisconsin. formerly
owned by the Illinois Steel Company, and the
works al Lorain. formerly owned by the Lorain
Steel Company. Of Ohio. Outside of the Loran
Steel Company OF Pennsylvania. OF the
Johnstown works. the Federal company has
Eastern holdings, occupying q field almost TO itself
For this reason further consolidation of
material underlying companies of the steel trust
Is not at present contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PARDEE COLLIERY SHUTS DOWN.
MYSTERY AS TO THE caUsE-EIGHT HUNDRED
MEN Thrown OUT OF WORK

Hazleton, Penn, July Ga notice announcing an
indefinite suspension of the colliery and the
str1ppings, employing IN all about eight hundred
men, posted by c. Pardee Co at Lattimer
this afternoon. The of the suspension, which
is to go into effect on Monday, is unknown. 1t is
said in quarters that the company took this
course TO foresta the mine workers In their de-
termination TO prevent overproduction. while
other report the effect that there Is dispute
with the Black Greek Improvement Company on
account OF royalty The coiliery has been operated
full time for several years.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

TRANSACTIONS REPORTED YESTERDAY
The Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for Paul
y. Pugh II Co. the seven story apartment house
tho Iowa. Nos. 1873 and 1S5 West One-hundred and
fourth-st.. TO Helen ]. Erickson for investment.
The house contains twenty-one apartments of six
and rooms
Mortimer ]. Waters has sold for Mrs. Bondy
No. 1G4 East Eightieth-st.. a four story nathouse
3Oxs)xlO2 feet. 10 Mrs Anna Garner.
from r IL Kennedy No l5 wes, Forty Six Sy ST.
the 10 of oa e The bans
IS on lot &XiC36 feet M Emo has plot 100 feet
IN Forty-siNth-st. adjoining 40 foot plot In
M; Larkin & Co: have sold ;or Mary Haas to
eighth-st: two four story tenement houses on plot
has soq for Ts Pet No
story double aathousc a5sSs1i feet. Mr. Hatene
bach. in conjunction with Max Blau, has sold for
ST. five story double athoTse on lot soxoo Feet
@ Bank o "a to Ehs hse Sq f9 9e
and;twenty- -seyenth-sj three story brick dwell
af sa ne 6fe' 5uns Ti It.
A large number OF sales were made public yester-
sold for Theresa b. Lee three lve story brick
The value of these houses is placed at $4,000
The seller takes In part payment three three story
Unlon-ave. valued at 10000 The rest OF the pay
ment cash
sales: same '''''''' "' ' '''' '''e ''e 'oo"'"S
For J. c. Lang three lots 75xloo. on the south
side of One hundred and sixty fourth-st Is feet
east OF Roston Road. for $1,000
For n Mr. Palm. the lot, 25yl25 the northeast
corner of One-hundred- and fifty -eighth-st. and
Third-ave.
For Mr. Walker. the four story brick building
50xsOx50 at the southwest corner OF One-hundred-
nd-nfty- -fourth-st; and Third-ave., for $4,000
To i. Bailey the six story eevat tor apartment
house 50xl00. Nos 33S and $40 West Fifty-sixth-s
for sl35OOO.
For J. l.. Rogers. the five story triple brick fiat
house. 25xs5xloO. at the northeast corner OF One
hundred ed-and-seventy-first-st and Third-ave, FOR
$4,000
The plot. 5oxloo. the east side q Third-ave 81
feet north of Wendover-ave. for $4,000.
The plot. 75x132 on the south side OF wendover-
ave 100 feet east of Thrd-ave., for $50 900.
The plot of four lots the north side OF Wend-
over-ave % feet west of Bathgate-ave for s24 600
Hill Road, for S5 Coo
William Schemmer Yesterday obtained title to
the prnpery No l35 Fourth-ave. from the Union
Trust Company. executors and trustees of the
parcel 1t is 27x9l, ,4xIs lxl022 feet.
Hannah VI. Corbin and others yesterday obtained
title to the property No. 76 Park 25xlO0 feet
from William G.. Gosworth.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Counirn propertn 90 Ect.

NOR RENT.-FurnishCd urfurnshed. a Park St
II Station, Hontclair. modern Colonial house: ample
grounds; fruit city water BEAUTIFULLY situated: harm
view; electric lights heat modern plumbing; broad
pszzae IL rooms; conservatory; sashes
Rert furnished 5000 for eeason; unfurnhcd
lst 5000 Address j. H., IL Stcne St. telephone ga
i,road New-YorE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
G eonntrn propertp TOR Sale or 90 Eel

SALt. Or RENT-New fourteen house on Park
- Bloomhed, y. J.; all improvements; six minutes nv
flag walk Lackawanra and 10 Erie epots: good scb
near very desirable for business mans residenca
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

vi. bhEELG. pure air. high ground beautiful va~s.
uetscned houses. large cnnvsntsnca,,
- sa,lpn easy TO reach; easy buy homes at Fair
''eN' A"hNers; send fer booklet GORDON East 45s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

COUNTRY HOME on THE, RANKS or 7rtr ,,,-r7--
no,s Nrand r, view Large House Barn and Carriags
spacious grounds. fine fruit garden: near t-oi
0ss,,,r sa'e at sacrifice H. A CORNELL Jr Axt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

B0ldt, rerecorded: r s 500. o............. 10
45th- st. 400 II OF Gth-ave. GSxiOO .: Al
fred Dunn to ] NJ Levy: r g. So 25..........
45th-st. = 2tot II OF Rroadwny, ~ -xIn04;
Leonard F Buck to Harry Hallenbeck: r s.
500 IS 1900
43th-st. 400 9Th ave- l,SxtOO 4:
Eugene Palmer and o Alfred II Dunn;
mortgage. $ll.ooo X s. 2S cents................
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BrookInn propersn for Sale.
WHY SMOTHER IN A FLAT {?

$1,000 cash. price. $Ge5O: total expense So monthly
You II yourself family to investigate this
proposition. The finest cheapest
and basement brick 10 room dwelling Park Slope.
Open Sunday afternoon Apply 1913 5th-st.. Brooklyn.
VALUE $4,000. OFFERED FOR sII5oo
Prominent 20 Il rooms
dwelling: facing Park; located; must be
sold. No reasonable offer refused.
ERNESTUS GULICK co, $50 Fuiton-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
miscellaneous.

DENROSE GYMNASTIC INSTITUTE for vtoro-rne-
Il electro therapeutics. S7e 6th-ave near
55th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS

l27th-st. correr ST NichOlas-ave. for fve
story brick tenement houses. so2xTo and 3s.Ix
IS. Robertson Gammc. No si3 West End
ave. owners; Henry Anderson. No Ils3 Broad
way. architect Sis Ot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
1rarJcrs.

XXTANTED.-Teachers for September vacancies; German
w willing accompany family abroad
French sovernesS tseashOre). companion Miss DONO-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25

The proposition to establish termin-
mis- for transatlantic steamship line
at Bearhaven, on Bantry Bay, on the
west coast of Ireland, and thus short
eli the sea voyage to Europe by 120
miles, has so far progressed as to be
the subject of favoring legislation in
the British Parliament. 1t is predicted
that with swift vessels the trip across
the ocean may be shortened to four
and one-half days. An almost sim
liar saving in the length of water
transportation might be effected on
this side Of the Atlantic by carrying
ont the project of the late Austin Cor
BIN for steamer terminal At the east
ern end of Long Island.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land o.
fee at Jackson Miss, August ~,
1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
owing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Gresne county at Leakes-
Vile, Miss, on October 26, 1901, viz:
Erastus Byrd, Of Janet, Miss, II. E.
No. 2sSl4, for the south half of north
west quarter, northeast quarter OF
southw est quarter and northwest
quarter of southeast quarter, section
nine, township three north range
eight west.
He names the following witnessei
to prove his continuous residence up
pn and cultivation Of said land, viz;
George West, Samuel Carter, John
Brewer, James Roberts, all of Janet,
Miss.
IF JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at jackson, Miss, Oct 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circnit
clerk, Greene county, at Leakesville,
Miss, on December Z, 1901, viz
James w. Ezell, II. u. No. 2S597,
for the east half of northwest quar-
ter, west half of northeast quarter,
section thirty two, township four
north, range five west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Lang Mills, G.. W. Elliott, James
Byrd, j. w. Mills.
IF JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25
FREE BLOOD CURE.

We recommend Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. for all blood troubles,
such as ulcers, eating sores, scrofula
eczema, itching humors, pimples,
boils, carbuncles, blood poison,
aching bones, fostering sores, cancer,
catarrh, rheumatism. Botanic Blood
Balm cures all malignant blood or
skin diseases, especially advised for
old, deep-seated cases. 1t cures when
all else fails. Heals every sore or
pimple, stops all aches and pains by
giving a healthy blood supply. Thor
oughly tested for 80 years. Thousands
cured. At drug stores, 81 per large
bottle. Our readers receive trial
treatment free by writing DR.. Gillian,
213 Mitchell S., Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical advice
given. Medicine sent at once, pre-
Paid. tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Of.
flee at Jackson, Miss. Sept. 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Greene county, at Leake s-
Vile, Miss, on November 16, 1901,
viz:
Louisa r. Williams for the heirs of
Simon A. Cumbest, deceased, H. E..
No. 29623, for the south half of south
east quarter section thirty-one, town
ship two north, range six west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz
j. L. Mcleod, Sam Pool, e. w.
Turner, Bodo Turner, all of Leakes-
Vile, Miss.
If JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
'rhrice-a- Week Edition The Nest
Widely Read Newspaper in
America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice Week World S 40 alp2 in
its class. Other papers have initiated
it's form but not its success, This is
because it tells all the news all the
time and tells it impartially, whether
that news be political or otherwise.
1t is, in fact, almost daily at tho
price of weekly and you cannot
afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a- Week World with
absolute confidence in its truth
In addition to news, it publishcs,
flrst-class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and fire.
side.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds reguin;
subscription price is only 81 per yen.
and this pays for 1856 papers. We oTsr
this unequalled newspaper and tina
Herald together one year for SIRE
The regular subscription price Of
hs two papers i q.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-10-25

Niagara is a young river. G.. X.
Gilbert, OF the United States Geologi-
eel Survey, explains that it came into
existence after the glacial epoch. The
cataract has sawed a slot seven miles
long, moving back four or five feet
each year. This would make the river
1000 years old, But the falls have not
always been so high, nor the crest
line so uniform, nor the volume of
water so great. From this it would
seem that the river may be anything
from seven thousand 10 O hundred
thousand years old. No more exact
computation can be made.