davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
CUBA A FOREIGN TERRITORY.
NeeIy's Indiana Friends Refuse to
Testify Against Him.

Indianapolis, Aug. 6.-Arthur Jordan,
president, and Arthur r. Baxter, treas
urer of the Keyless Lock Company. ac-
companied by their attorney, ex-Mayor
Denny, went before United States Com
missioner Moon this afternoon and de
clined to testify as to contracts which
the Indianapolis concern had with the
department of posts in Cuba, the same
to be used in the prosecution of Charles
f. w. Neely. Formal declination in
written form was filed, and the same,
with the points of law raised, will be
referred by Commissioner Moors to
Judge Baker of the United States Dis
trict Court.
In substance the refusal of the gen.
tlemen to answer the interrogatories
forwarded from the Cuban court under
the counter signature of Gov. Gen.
Wood was based upon this. They urged
that the island of Cuba is foreign ter
ritory and the case in question was
pending in a foreign Jurisdiction to
which they owed no allegiance. They
claimed that the Cuban convention had
never acquired any jurisdiction over
citizens of the United States and no
law passed by the American congress
had conferred upon the Cuban Judge
the right to vest in a United States
commissioner the power to compel citi-
zens of this country to testify agains {
their wish in any case.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
DR.. WILSON IN THE LEAD.
Savannah Man the Probable Winner
of Alabama Shoot with Col. Mar
tin Second.

tin Second.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6.-Dr. F. c.
Wilson, of Savannah. Ca. led the con-
testants in to-days shooting in the
Alabama state shooting tournament,
which is being held here under the au-
spices of the Birmingham Gun Club.
There are eighty entries in the tourna-
ment, including many of the best anna
teurs in the South. and also represen-
tatives from every state in the South
and many from the North.
Because of the large number of shoot
ers 1t was impossible to complete to-
days events. For that reason 1t was
impossible for club averages to be made
tonight. 1t was stated. however, that
DR.. Wilson was easily leading the
shoot, with Col. Thomas Martin of
Bluffton, S. c.. second. To-day's events
will be completed tomorrow morning,
after which will follow the events for
the second days contests.
In case DIR. Wilson continues to shoot
in the same form shown to-day he will
easily win the contest. Other Georgia
shooters are not making very good rec
ords. The tournament is the largest
ever held in the South, even having
more entries than the great American
shoot held in New York annually.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
WAS A GREAT OLD REBEL.
Judge william G. Price, Trensurer
Under Buchanan, Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Judge William Ce-
Gil Price. United States treasurer un-
der President Buchanan. died here to-
day at the home of his son-in-law, Will
liam s. Newberry. aged Sc years.
Judge Price settled in Springfield,
Mo, in the early 30's. He became prom
inent in the ranks of the Democratic
party, and when Buchanan was elect
ed he was chosen United States treas
urer. When Buchanan ordered Maj.
Anderson to reinforce Fort Sumter
Judge Price resigned his office In anger.
He was with Gen. Price at the bat
tie of Pea Ridge and was captured by
the federal forces and confined in the
prison at Alton, ILL.,, until Sept. 1862,
when he was exchanged.
Judge Price has been in III health
for some time owing to his advanced
age, and the end was not unexpected.
The body will be taken to Madison,
Wis, for interment Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
GERMANY,s FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Trade and Industry of the Empire
Appear in Bad Way.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-To-day''s dispatches
from various parts of Germany show
that the financial and industrial crisis
is spreading. The Rhenische Inn
mobdlien Aktienbank of Cologne has
been declared insolvent; and the calico
mill of Eurenburg and Richter. in Eu-
renburg. has suspended. Nothing has
yet been published regarding their re-
spective liabilities.
DR.. Vierlin, chairman of the over
seers of the w. H. Popp spinning ma
chinery factory in Werdau. has been
arrested. Two of the directors are
wanted under the suspicion of having
forged checks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
CANNOT CONVICT NEELY.
Unless witnesses VIII Go TO Cuba,
which They Refuse to Do.

Muncie. Ind. Aug. 6.-United States
District Attorney Lafollete. who is
taking depositions to be used in the
prosecution of Charles F. w. Neely,
the alleged defaulter of Cuban postal
funds. to-day, tonight completed the
work 1t is his belief. he says. that
Neely cannot be convicted without the
witnesses in Cuba to testify. which
they refuse to do, They have been Of
fered their expenses and 81 per day
for their time by the governmnt, but
they have declined.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
East Tennesse Drenched,

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 6.-East Ten
nessee has been drenched by rain the
past two days. The Southern Railway
has suffered on account of washouts
and landslides and trains have been
delayed as much as three hours in
some instances. Reports from points
on the Norfolk and Western are that
there have been a number of landslides
east of Bristol. Tenn. Rivers were ris-
ing RAPIDLY all day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
NEW GOVERNOR FOR GUAM.
Commander Schroeder Wanted by
SchIey Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Aug. 6.--Commander
William Swift, commanding the gun
beat Yorktown, has been ordered to re-
lieve Commander Schroeder as naval
governor of the island of Guam. The
Yorktown is now en- route to Guam.
The assignment of Commander Swift is
temporary pending the selection of a
permanent governor. 1t became neces-
sary to detach Commander Schroeder
from that duty prior to the expiration
of the usual period of such assignments
in order that he might return to the
United States and testify before the
Schley court of inquiry.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
ARE SORE ON O'C0NNELL.
Buffalo Machinists Rebel and Calls
for New Organization.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The Courier
tomorrow will say:
The first wedge has been driven home
in a great split in the International
Machinists' Union. President O'Con-
nell has sent four special agents from
Washington to disband the lodges of
Buffalo representing 1.400 men who
have been fighting for the nine-hour
scale. The Buffalonians have rebelled
and knowing that the entire country
had machinists lodges which were dis
satisfied with O'Connell's rule has sent
a call to every lodge i'm the country to
Joint a new organization, the conven-
tion for which will be held in Buffalo
next month.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
Heavy Rain in Richmond.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 6.--One of the
heaviest rains known here in years fell
this evening. 1t amounted in the west
ern section of the city almost to a
cloudburst. At depressed point in that
section the sewers could not carry off
the water, and a number of cellars
were flooded and street car traffic was
interrupted for a time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
NINE DIED FROM FLAMES.
Fatal Blaze Aboard American Water
Tender at Hong Kong.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 6,-Correspond-
ence in the Times dated Hong Kong.
July 26. says:
Yesterday fire broke out in the shaft
tunnel of the American steamer Are
thusa, a water tender to the ships OF
the United States navy. while lying
at the docks at Hong Kong for re-
pairs. A number of Chinese workmen
were repairing the shaft when the fire
started. Two filters were burned TO
death and seven others, four filters and
three coolies. were rescued, but all died
before the day was ended"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07

capped in rowboat they would doubt
less have taken the direction in which
the tide was running.
.Several broken drills and an oil
can, such as is used by cyclists, have
been found in the hole Every possible
clew is being followed, but I am una
BILE to say that we have been at all
successful thus far. We hope late to
make the announcement that the rob-
bers have been apprehended. believe
they secured about $3.50 000"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
MAY BE 200, 900 IDLERs.
Vice President Davis Predicts This
Result of Strike Order.

Milwaukee, Aug.A 6.-W. C. Davis,
fourth. vice president OF the Anal
gamated Association. who has just re-
turned from the New York conference.
said tonight that in case President
Shaffer's strike order goes into effect
that 10000 members of the Amalga-
mated Association will cease to work
after Aug. 10. To this number will be
added $4,000 other workmen who will
necessarily be thrown out of employ
ment when the larger number quit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
LyttIeton May succeed Kitchener.

London, Aug. THE Times, giving
prominence to-day to the announce
ment that Lieut.. Gen. Neville c.. Lyt-
Teton will accompany Lord Miner on
his return to South Africa Saturday,
says this possibly means that Gen. Lyt-
tleton is to replace Lord Kitchener,
who will take a rest.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
A waIkout at Newcastle, Pa.

Newcastle, Pa, Aug. 7.-At midnight
275 men representing the last turns of
the steel and bar mills of the local
plants of the National Steel Mill walk
ed out in Difference to the general
strike order of President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association. The strike
now affects 500 in this city. AT the
end of the week the number will be in
creased to $500
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07

The Admiral Is Not Worrying About
the Ex-senator.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Admiral hob-
ley d. Evans was at the Navy Depart.
ment for a short time to-day in corr
sultation with Assistant Secretary
Hackett. Both stated that the confer
ence did not relate to the issue which
ex-senator Chandler has raised regard
ing Admiral Evans criticism of him
(Chandler) in his book "A Sailors
Log" Admiral Evans, who goes to
Fort Monroe tomorrow for a few days.
said ne simply called to pay his re-
Rnerfa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
BuIgarians sIay Turkish Troops.

London. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Sofia reports an
alleged battle" between Bulgarian
bandits and Turkish troops near An
drianople, in which thirty Turks were
killed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 6.-Nathan Ca
ruthers, colored, was hanged in the Jail
yard at noon to-day for the murder OF
Charles Neebe, a night watchman.
June Z, 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
GREAT BRITAIN NOT READY.
She Causes Signing of Chinese Pro-
tocol 10 BE Delayed.

.Pekin, Aug. 6.-The foreign ministers
had arranged to sign the settlement
protocol to-day. but the British minis
ter, Satow, yesterday evening notified
his colleagues that Great Britain was
unable to sign. He gave no reasons and
the meeting was postponed indefinitely.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
Capt. Parker Resu me. work.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Capt. James
Parker. Admiral Schley's assistant
counsel. was at the Navy Department
to-day to resume his investigation of
the official records in connection with
the disputed point in the Santiago cam
paign. He was given desk in the
Secretary's office. as he was last week,
and such records as he called for were
placed at his disposal by the Bureau of
Navigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March 20 CSpecial).-There was enough
Of war scare on TO advance wheat prices lc, and
10 close them &C to &c over last night Shorts
were fncredulous OF the China news; English cables
were I'd very little and the security market showed
no great danger of any International trouble But
the wheat bear appreciates that a war develop
raent would serious TO risk even the Widest
rumor There a general covering up ana
possibly little reinstating Of long wheat. May
opened at TelLc sold between 7614c and 174c and
closed at &c sellers 1t was not entirely an ad-
vance On war fears. There were crop damage
claims in Texas and the March Kentucky report
made the condition only 6S. against 81 last year.
The seaboard declared there is a better shipping
demand and New-York put the business at the
seaboard at % loads Nothing was closed here.
Northwestern car lots about half of last year
-27s AGAINST 534 Primary receipts were less than
last year-5s1 900 bushels. against $4,000 bushels
Clesrances were 2I7 900 bushels. The Continental
markets were all a little easier. Even the war
fears Gid not bull corn The coarse grain acted
weak from the start finally closing the same as
OF Tuesday May opened at 41lzc. sold between
zIsc sellers and 411sc bid and closed at 41asc The
July got a premium of almost &c. There was some
effort at support from Phillips and his party There
was increased Western selling. There was selling
by Patten The fact that it did not sympathize
with the wheat rally nor respond TO the war fears
was considered a bull defeat. The inspection was
252 cars with 81 contract. The estimate for
to-day vas go cars. Clearances were 111Ooo bush
els. Shipping sales here were less than 100000
bushels Sample corn however I'm the car lot mar
ket was stronger. The Western man does not seem
so confident on the buying side. The seaboard re-
ported 81 loads.
Oats kept within range Of less than Nc May
selling al 25isc and 25c and closing at 25is. The
inspection was l64 cars, with 155 for to-mor-
row. The selling Of futures was led by Pringe.
possibly the putting OF a hedge against long
corn. Shipping sales were 125,0oo bushels.
Nov rfn inc NJ
= 5332 and the No. / cash at 81 "a The three
points had 23 cars Of seed. against 20 cars last
year.
May pork advanced SOC. closing at SIG 90 The
stock is only 80 600 barrels and probably largely
sold by Armour. The market is unquestionably
congested. There is no evidence. however, of any
attempt 10 corner. Hogs at round per cent.
Pork is relatively little higher than other prod
ucts. but not sensationally Lard and ribs to-
DAY advanced ne The Cudahys keep up their SELL
ing Of long lard The packers generally are buyers.
The queer feature is that the outsiders have been
entirely left this advance.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

accrued interest from DecemOer last to go
:, ooo New-York city 81. per cent bond due No
Der: accrued interest from November last
e be CHARGED 10 he purchaser. eI 1885
5000 ar M2S Esiss dss 6eabe oGnnf s s
E, mo Bidaso BT s5' st Louis and Piisburg Railroad
S'0O Per cent bond. due, October /, 1882; in
:, m, Sxaakee. 51 Lake shore and western Rail
road Company per cent bond, due July /. .,o,
..: Ts:,.T3 Union Tsi..Ts35 5,ann.nx lsSs 60
shares American Cotton OIL Company pre-
rSem5ership Adirondack League Club . $500
! membership New-York Produce Exchange. sl26
IS eo6 s. Paul and Duluth Railroad second mort
gage per cent bonds. due 1917 interest
&c 600 Canada southern Railroad second mortgage
per cent bonds. due 1913: interest March
$4,000 Loajsyie Sev-Aibany and Chicago Rail O'
1919 1919 t interest," ogage Jansr n sF % fert bonds due ,
$1,000 Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Railroad
6Snas que Nav iss conpons PsT GSi May sId snd
5000 Nashville Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail- -''
road Company first mortgage per
bonds, due July. 1913; coupons January and -
$1,000 Pttsoarg Fort wayne and chicago Rail
income Tssistersa S Sonas due julPt per 1877
5000 St PAU and Sioux cry Raiiroad Company
1919; COUPONS April and october. -. 1914
Railroad guaranteed .....-........-e- 1e41s
SIS 600 81 Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail-
road Company consolidated per
bonds. due 1888: coupons January and July. 1928
l09 shares Merchants National Bank ........ 100
80 shares Chatham National Bank 3l2i.
2s0 shares American Grocer Publishing Com
bl9 shares American Whiting and Putty Manu-
featuring Company ....-.-.....-........... $4,000
2 shares Colonial Trust Company. ........... 3a6
- shares Standard Trust Company 800
80 shares Merchants National Bank. 100
share Chemical National Bank. 4 O15
! share United States Trust Company. SIS
y shares City Trust Company. ................ so
u shares Ninth National Bank. ............... fo5
shares Oriental Bank.
10 shares North American Trust Company. 27Ole
shares Hamilton Bank.
Q shares Merchants National Bank. lg0i-
900 shares Mechanics National Bank. 229
l3 shares German-AmeTcan Bank .......... 1852
p shares american Exchange National Bank 236 /
100 shares Farmers Loan and Trust Company i.j01
50 shares Singer Manufacturing Company
60 shares Nassau Fire Insurance Company. of
Brooklyn .................... 17Oi4
shares North American Trust Company. 272l2
10 shares Atlantic Trust Company go
shares Fourth National Bank. ............ 2O6it
% shares National Bank of Commerce. ...--. 325
$3.50 PII1shurg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Toad first mortgage 4 per cent bonds due
1872. interest January and July. ...-....... 1863.
10 shares North American Trust Company. 210is
3 shares Union Trust Company Of New-Nork J. 400
% shares Des Moines and Fort Dodge
road Company preferred Oeased by Rock
Island at per cent annually. ..-.......... 128ls
shares North American Trust Company. 270
10 shares Home Fire Insurance Company-...- 2s3
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
5nrroqdfes Noiires.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Ho
foreclosure Sales
STPRE5TE COURT, New York County

SUPREME COURT, New York County
- Joseph X. o. Brien Andrew H Green. Stephen o.
lockwood John Maxwell IImnlis. Executors OF
Trustees the Will and Testament OF John
endant In pursuance OF Judgment OF sale IN partltlo
duly made the entitled action bearing
referee in said Judgment named, Will sell at public
ton the Exchange Sales Rooms. No. III Broadway In
the City of New York Borough OF Manhattan the 2lsr
day OF March. 1901 at twelve O'Clock noon on that day.
by William NJ Ryan Auctioneer the premises directed by
said judgment sold described follows:
All that certain lot piece o. parcel OF gound situated n
containing follows: Commencing a point
hundred and seventy-four feet from the Northeastery
corner Of 4vsn1a
running Easte-iy along the Northerly side Twenty
sixth Street twenty feet thence NOrtheriy parallel
thence Westerly parallel with Twentsxh Street twenty
six feet thence SOutherly parallel with the Fifth
feet nine inches the place OF beginning
lying and being IN the Eighteenth Ward city OF
New York. known and distinguished ceren Map OF
part or the Estate or casper Sanler decd made by
William B. Doughty. City Surveyor. dated fifth
day Of March 1886 and filed in the Registers cice OF
City County OF New York BY number sixty
one ana strip OF one foot in width off of the
side Of Lot No Sixty said Map.
as follows to wit; Beginning at point the Southery
twenty feet Westerly from the SOuthwesterly corner
of Twenty Street and Madison Avenue: running
the line OF the block uinetysisht
thence Westerly along said line OF said block
feet thence NorHery parallel with Mad-
Avenue ninetyeight inches
side Twenty-seventh Street thence EaserIy aon<
Southerly side OF Twentyseventh
feet to the place OF beginning Said sold IN
parcel
Dated New York. February 9th 1901
ALEXANDER B. CRANE Attorney Tor Piainfig. a,
Wall Street. New York. '''s' -
The following Is diagram the property 10 bs .ot
Street and Ii East 9th Street ~
Twenty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Abuer c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County of New
York notice hereby given all persons having claims
against Mary Goodwin late of the County of New York
deceased present the with vouchers therefor
IN subscriber his place Of trausactinS at
No 332 35th Street. Borough of Manhattan the
,'itv of New York. before the 18th day Septeu-
her. 1901. ALFRED J. GOODWIN, Executor.
ERNEST F. EIDLlTZ Esq. Attorney for Executor RI
Manhattan New Nnr.f
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once NO l2t- bFoad"ay
% door north of 3Is-st. until O'Clock advertise
mens received at the following branch offices at regular
until o'clock p M viz; 2oi sth-a $ e.
cor 23d-st 12th-st. Macys. tth-ave
ana I4th-st 142 Cclumbus-ave. near West t6thst o3
West a2ds near 6th-ave.; o2 East 14th-sJ e5I West
between sth ia3 East 47th-st lSS
3d-sve between 10th and nth sts 1u2o 3d-ave. near
6lst-st; lst-ave. s9th-st: l56 fremont
$50 3d-ave 4Istst.. o3a S.-ave' 10 Beeckerst
3Il Bleecker-s.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Gurroaaiss' Notircs

COLLA, JOHN-In pursuance of an order of
~ Hon Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County
- Nav York notice is hereby given persons having
claims against John Cola. late OF the County New
vi present the with
90 ~ the subscriber his place cf transacting business
No 942 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan the City
~ Ne- York on before oath day Of June next.
nated New York. the 10Th day Of December. 1900
CHRISTIAN GOII-A, Administrator
ALBERT b. WRIGHT. Attorney for Administrator. S5
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

NEW 1Ohh SUPREME GU Ri, County or
New York.-The Queens County Savings Bank
Plaintiff against George Stoz Lena Stoz Henry sturz
and Caroline Bohinger. John Holloway. NJ FesIhurg
William Wolff. John Merkle Christian wickersheirner.
a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered in the above entitled action and bearing
25th day Of FEBRUARY. 1901 the undersigned wiIber
Mcbride. the Referee in said Judgment will
AZ public auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
room No III Broadway, in the Borough OF Manhattan.
City Of New York. the md day Of April 1901 IL
O'Clock, that day. by William Kennedy,
toneer The premises directed by said Judgment TO be
sold and therein described follows: All that lot os
land situate in the City and State Of New York. bounded
follows: beginning point the side OF
Brook Avenue one hundred and fortysx GAO feet four
0 inches south Of the southeast of Brook Avenue
and one hundred and sevensth street; thence running
parallel with hundred and seveneth
hundred 0oN feet 70 land Of the New York and Harlem
Railroad Company. thence south along the said land
alel with Brook Avenue tentyfour 2il feet four tD
inches, thence west parallel with hundred and
eneth hundred do feet 10 the side Of
Brook Avenue. and thence along the twenty
four 24 feet four l inches the point OF begnnius
the side walls OF the building erected said premises
being party walls.
Dated New York, February 9Th. 1901
WIIBER MCBRIDE. Referee
NJ. D GOULD & BRO. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 2Tf
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property TO be sold
above described the number being 1856 Brook
Avenue:
Brook Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

~ New York.-Margaret AHchin. Plaintiff. against
F'erraI Z IT. and others, Defendants In
uance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and sale duly made
and aboventtled action bearing Date tbs
ath day February. isoi the underSgnd the Referee
in said Judgment named. will sell Public Auction.
the New York Estate Salesroom No III Broadway.
In the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New York on tho
rentvfrst t2lsO March 1901. IL O'Clock
on THAT day by Richard V Harnett Co. Auctioneers.
The premises directed said judgment be sold and
therein follows: All that certain lot piece
parcel situate. lying and being in the Twelfth
Of City OF New York Borough OF Manhattan
nd described follows. viz Beginning
point the Northeriy line % Eishtn!nth ST distant
nty-five $3.50 feet Easerly from
the Easterly OF Tenth Avenue Cnow Amsterdam
Avenue) running thence NOrthery and parallel with
said Tenth (now Amsterdam AvenUe) One Hun
rei tiOOl and Onehalf ts'el inches.
Ineo O block between Eighy-ninth Nine
teth Streets thence Eastery and along said line
Southerly and parallel
Tenth Avenue (row ATasteTdam Avenue) One Hun
feet Eight and one-half (s1=) inches the
Northerly line Of Eighty ninth street and thsncs
said Northerlv line
the beginning Together with OF
said adjacent and apcrtans said
Dated. New York February Goth. 1901
EUGENE SMITH Referee.
for Plaintiff % William ST. y. Y. City. N Z.
following is diagram Of the property
5 described above;
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Brook Avenue
New York ana Harlem +. +.

New York and Harlem r r Co
The approximate Of the lien or charge 20 sat
vhicb h above described property 20 be sold, Is
5 5o with interest thereon from and after the 21sr
S ~ February 1901 together with and allowances
with the expenses of the sale
s-le anDrorlate amount the
be allowed the purchaser
an, ~ inc purchase paid by the referee Is
sSS7 S. EDWIN y WATSON. Referee
m ID GOULD BRO, Attorneys for Plaintiff 2I1 Broad
VIZ Eorough Manhattan. city OF New YORK.