davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MECHANISM ON BRITISH WARsHIPS.

London July 15.-Speaking to-day in the House
OF Commons, II. o. hrnold-Forster. Financial Sec
retarv 10 the Admiralty. said that electricity had
not vet been applied to the turret mechanism OF
British battleships, and that the government
stiu satisfied with the results given by hydraulic
power in this connection. Mr.. Arnold Forster fur
thor said that electric gun mechanism would be
incorporated in of the warships now In course
or Construction.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
HEAT AND STORMS IN GERMANY.

Perlin July 15-The weather to-day the hot
test known in Berlin for several days num-
her of persons died from sunstroke.
Violent thunderstorms reported in various
se,tions Of the country, and there enor-
mons cloudburst at Potsdam Two men and many
cattie were killed in the Harz Mountains by light
ming and several houses were burned and one man
killed by lightning near Nenburg. At Herrenberg
and Wiirtemberg the crops have been half ruined
bv hail and they have been badly damaged in
OF sections.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ALBERT JANICKE.

Albert Janicke. jeweer in Maiden Lane tot
many years and a prominent member OF the Ma
sonic fraternity died his home No $50 Park
ave. yesterday from the effects OF operation
for appendicitis. He was born in Meckenburg.
Germany. and when only thirteen years old came
to this country. lie OF the founders OF the
Free Masons Home and member OF German
Pilgrim Lodge No l7s. +. and A NJ. He also
secretary and treasurer OF the Free Masons' In
surance Association. lie leaves three sons and
daughter. Hts funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
DIR. EDWARD HOLMES.

Frederick City, Nd. July Is (speciaD.-Dr. Ed
ward Holmes physician and lawyer member Of
a distinguished family. died to-day from consump-
ton. He forty-four years old His ancestors
were Joseph Hewes, signer OF the Declaration OF
Independence. and George William Hewes the last
survivor of the Boston tea party. whose portrait Is
now in Faneuil Hall. His grandmother was Rachel
Thomas Ellicott one OF the early settlers of Mary
and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
THE REV. EZRA A. HUNTINGTON.

Auburn. y. Y. July l5-The Rev. Ezra A. Hunt
ington, ~ u. LII. D. eighty-eight years old and for
thirty-nine years professor In Auburn Theological
Seminary is dead at his home in this city the
result OF the extreme heat. after illness of two
weeks. Dr. Huntington was graduate of Co.
lumbia College. and for nineteen years
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian Church of AL
ha
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
PRINCE CHUN AT woo-SUNG.

Shanghai. July 15-Prince Chun, who left Pc
king on July IL on his way to Berlin to apollo
gize to Emperor William for the murder of
Baron Won Ketteler. the German Minister In
China arrived to-day at woo-Sung, ten miles
north of here No official reception was ar
ranged public opinion being against such recog-
milton of Prince Chun-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
uELLo AND SALES ExosERATED.

Rio Jane,ro. July i5-The Brazilian Chamber Of
Deputies to-day confirmed the report OF the COM
rnftsee appointed consider the OF Rear-Ad-
n.rabie Meio In which the accusations against the
Admiral declared to be without foundation.
The Chamber OF Deputies decided that Admiral
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston July 15-Cotton firm; middiins sac; 0w
,nISing TTzc: good ordinary Tsc receipts, Sol oaes
exnorts coastwise 325S; sales 2O3i stock. 6ls,t ,
Savannah July l5.-CottOn quiet mdding, ssSs -
middlng Ttsc: good ordinary 6@4c; receipts oi oas
20. 100. low
middlrg IEsc good ordinary. 69l6c; net receipes, -
81 1910.
Naw-orieans July 15-Cotton steady: middiiug 40
low midfnr lI-l6c good ordinary 67sc receipts
bales; exports 90 the Continent 1000: coastwise e''
L. 5Oo 93, ESQ
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
INDIANS AND NICARAGUANS FIGHT.

Kingston, Jamaica, July ia letter received by
Clarence refugee chief OF the Mosquito Indians.
reports a collision fortnight ago between Ncara-
guam soldiers and Mosquito Indians at a place
called Haulover. IN which Indian and three
soldiers were KILLED. The soldiers withdrew, leav-
ing three wounded behind them
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ALBERT H. CRANDALL.

Bloomfield, N J., July 10 (SpeciaD-Albert H
Crandall former resident OF Schenectady. n. Y.
but for year resident of this town, died at the
Mountainsde Hospital last night from the effects
of operation. Mr.. CrandaII was a native Of
Hancock. Mass. where he In the tannery
business. He leaves a widow, and a
danP
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ACTRESS OBTAINS HEAVY DAMAGES.

London July 15.-Niss Hetty Chattel, an actress
has obtained verdict for e 500 in the Sheriff's
Court against The Daily Mail" for libel at the
time of the marriage of Rosie Boote TO the Earl
Of Headfort The Daily Mali asserted that Miss
Chattel the mother of Miss Boote.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

n.-No. .d26 Madson-ave, Hyman Raygon $500.
2:3O o. m-No. i73 East Onehundred- -and-twenty-ff
81 unknown; damage.
$3.50 D. m.-No. 6s East Oneh hundred and seventh-st
Rachael Cohen; slight.
8 o. m-No 2O8 West EiEhty-sixth-s., Thomas Dear
s,o . ts~Ns ,sa wsss ssvsn,ssn,h-ss. issA Hunssr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ITHACA PURIFIED.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRIME CAN FIND
NOTHING TO DO.

Ithaca, N. Y. July l5.-Professor George w. Jones'
head OF the department of mathematics In Cornell
University and president OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime. In this CITY, announced to-day
that the society would discontinue labors. tenn
porar1ly, at least He declares that the municipal
authorities have purified the city that no work
Is left for private organizations
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
DEMAND To RAZE TAKU FORTS.

Tien-Tsin, July 15.-The military commanders
have directed the provisional government of
Tien-Tsin 10 undertake the destruction of the
Taku for.s, and the government has promised TO
comply on receipt Of a military guard to pro-
tect the workmen engaged in the task.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CAPTAIN FREDERrcK THOMPSON.

Buffalo July 15.-Captain Frederick Thompson.
who served throughout the Civil War in the 23d
Ohio Regiment died here early this morning. Cap
tain Thompson Is survived by his widow. a daugh-
ter, Mrs r w. Hamlin. of Nashville, and Frederick
W. Thompson, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
TO BUILD RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

London, July 16.-"A great Belgian. Russian
and French syndicate is forming here, says the
Brussels correspondent of THE Standard, Ito
construct railways in China 1t viii have d
capital of 600, 100000 francs"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GERMAN STEAMER LOST.

Hamburg. July 15.-Captain May Of the German
steamer Tanis, from Hamburg June q for Monte
video. sends dispatch that his vessel ashore
at Punta Mogotes and is total loss. Her pas
sengers and crew going TO Montevideo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GENERAL WOOD OUT OF DANGER.

Washington, July 15.-A dispatch from Ha-
vana received by Acting Adjutant-General
Ward to-day announces that Governor General
Wood, who has been seriously I'll. is out of dan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Liberal Sterling Manhattan Republican clubs of
XXIIId Assembly District excursion, Empire
Grove.
Municipal Assembly. afternoon.
Pilot and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
West Side Republican Club. 2.307 Broadway.
East Side Republican Club. Assembly District
tertainment Suffers Harlem Riv~r Park. evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
JAMES MILTON

Hoosick Falls. N Y. July l5-James Milton. of
Rosebrook. died this afternoon at the Albany Hos
pital where he had undergone operation. He
was seventy years old and president of the
Peoples National Bank. Of Hoosick Falls.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Marietta Ohio, July 15-William S. Gracey. a
prominent and wealthy oil operator and manager
OF the Boston OIL Company dropped dead to-day.
Louisville Ky, July 15.-E. s. Tuley. formerly
assistant postmaster of Louisville. and OF the
hest known Republicans in the South, died to-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
HERR BODEL DISCHARGED.
PRESIDENT OF LEiPZlGEH BANK DIHECTOks Sc
FREE

Ieipsic July ,5-Herr Bodel. Town Councillor,
president OF the board OF supervisors OF the Leip-
zieer Bank who was in the United States at the
time Of the failure OF the institution. but ar
rested by the Public Prosecutor on his return to
Ieiusic was to-day discharged from custody.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MANY LIVES LOST BY FLOOD.

Shanghai, July 15.-There have been disastrous
foods on the Yang-tse River, near Hankow. in
which hundreds of lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Mello's accusations against President Campos
SALES Of Brasil by which the ofncer attempted TO
justify HIS conduct at the time of his arrest
last April were groundless
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 15-The official closing quo'
.ntinns for mining stocks TODAY were follows:
ELGIN RrTTER M4RKET.

Elgn July Is CspecIaD.-There We're small onerinsS
~ butter on the Elgin Trade this afternoon anu
sale ON call The market declared hrm Ice. the
extremev hot and dry weather keeping up the preei
Ontnut f the EIgin for the week was reporte-
4 II
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GOT A WIFE BY ADVERTISING.

WHEN HIS MOTHER FIRST SAW HIS BRIDE SHE
DIED FROM THE SHOCK
Copake. N. Y. July l5-Thomas Corea proprietor
of fruit and candy store and manager OF a large
farm, has for time been anxious TO obtain a
wife. He advertised, and then began a corre-
spondence with Jennie Munroe. girl of sixteen of
East Arlington, VT For four weeks he visited her
ct her home, and last Friday brought her back as
his bride. This afternoon he took her TO his
mothers house. His mother so astonished
and excited that she suffered some kind of stroke
and died within five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CONvALEsCENTs COMING FROM MANILA
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

Manila July 15.-The transport Summer. with COT
valescent soldiers on board. has sailed for Sa
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these co,-
umns are recommended to the readers -,
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable ana
business can be done by mail with the aa-
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OFFER TO BELGIAN GLASS FIRMS.

AMERICAN MANUFACTURER SAID TO HAVE PRO-
POSED PURCHASE OF WORKS
Brussels July 1.-THE Gazette says IL is re-
ported at Mons that an American manufacturer
has proposed to buy UP all the Belgian glass works
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Avenue Theatre, presents this week "Gloriana." 4"
IAN Engagement precedes the main comedy and
vaudeville Is given between the acts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Announcements,
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen =. a W. All whita,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:42 Sunset 7:29I Moon sets m Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy 7:+S Gov. Island Sis He'll Gate e.o7
PM-Sandy Hook S:00iGov Island $50 Hell Gate e:2i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AMERICAN SHOT GERMAN SENTRY.


CLAIM AGAINST THE UNITED STATES RE
sru,Ts FROM AN AFFRAY IN PEKING.
Washington, July 15.-The last mall from 'iie
East has brought a detailed newspaper account
OF the shooting afray at Peking which mas re-
s,lted I'm a German claim against the Ohteu
States The account which appears In a Japan
csc newspaper. says that an American sentry
had been posted at the western extremity Vi
raoation-st.. close TO where the new American
legation is building That portion OF the lega-
tion was being newly macadamized and roileu
a barricade had been put up. and Major ROBERT
son had posted q sentry on the spot to warn per
sons not TO ride over the newly mace roau
pedestrians only being allowed on il. A German
officer came riding along, knocked down both lne
sentry and the barricade. and galloped across
the forbidden route. The sentry scrambled to MS
feet and sent shot after the officer. but mlsseu
and the bullet lodged in the leg or a GERMAN u
sentry standing duty half way down lne @
street The newspaper says that the American
was sentenced to one months Imprisonment ana
fined months pay, presumably for hitting the
wrong man."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

The bill at Hammersteins Paradise Gardens in
cludes American and European acts of vaudeville
opera and ballet, which appear TO be well received
by the crowds who frequent the walks hooks and
sequestered spots. Several new features added
this week TO the present bill
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The chief features of the programme at Roster
G. Balls last night the Todd Judge family of
acrobats; RAMA and Arno and their donkey: Mile
De Leon dancer; Coakley and Huested and Camp
bell and Don, a musical team.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SAVED INNOCENT LIVES.
RESULTS OF AMERICAN MODERATION
AND HUMANITY AT PEKING.

Washington July 15.-It is now apparent from
mail reports which have just reached the state
Department from China that il was solely
through the moderation and humanity displayed
NV the representatives Of the United States at
Peking by the Presidents direction, In the early
negotiations for a settlement OF the Boxer
trouble that a number Of innocent lives were
not sacrificed. These reports show that more
sober and painstaking inquiry has developed the
fact that some of the Chinese officials sup
posed TO have been connected with the Boxer
outrages whose capital punishment was oe-
manded by the foreign ministers, nave peeh
proved to be entirely innocent of the charges
made against them. II many other cases proof
has been secured that the offences with whlch
the Chinese officials were charged were not
nearly so grave was supposed at first oy the
foreign representatives at Pekins. Therefore IL
is regarded here by officials as matter for con-
graduation that Messrs. Conger and Rocknhi
moved with deliberation and acted as re-
straining influence in regard to punishmehts
sor not only We're these lives saved. but under
their influence the whole list of capital pun
tences was reduced from ten to four ana iIle-
cation for other offences was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

At Keith's this week the programme includes
c. H. Bradshaw and his company in the comedy
sketch Fix in a Fix; the Olympia Quartet, in
independence Cadets the great La Neva, toe
dancer; Mr.. and Mrs. Swickard. in solos, duets and
operatc travesties Johnson, Davenport and
Iorella, acrobats Bryant and Save, Marsh and
Markey and Stewart. comedians; Tommy Baker
monologist and singing comedian. and the biograph
and stereopticon.
At Tony Pastors this week the programme in
cudes Burke, Fuller and Moller. in their new
comedy and travesty; Harry G. Stanley. assisted
by Miss Doris Wilson, in musical comedy en-
titled Before the Ball.: James Fl. Manning and
Master Nelson Davis. in musical sketch, ''The
Irish Pawnbroker'': George Austin comedy king
of the wire; Frey and Fields In "A Tramp's Re
ceptIon"; Professor Maccann the concertina king
Hayes and Whine, dancers and singers, and new
features the vitagraph
Changes made daily in the groups at the
Eden Musee. Solos duets AMI choruses are rem
dered at the concerts each afternoon, in addition
TO the instrumental music.
The programme at the Cherry Blossom Grove on
the roof of the New-York Theatre, this week in
cudes Harry Bulger Smith and Cook. Hills and
SiIviany in bicycle act; Hickey and Nelson Les
Dumonds, the four Emperors of Music the four
Aerial Wonders the Luken Brothers; Norma Whal-
ley William Gould and company. In THE Lambeth
Walk: Madge Fox, the Australian Twin Sisters
Anderson. Les Bellies Cascadeuses, Edythe Palmer
Polk and JSlllins. Carl Msrwg's ballet IL another
feature OF che entertainment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
WILL Be A
CANDIDATE
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE SAYS HE
WOULD LIKE TO BE A U. S.
SENATOR.
HIS FRIENDS MADE THE
ANNOUNCEMENT YESTERDAY
Speakership Contest Narrowed Down
to Corhett and MacGinnis-New
York View Of the Fight.

+. Augustus Heinze yesterday made
the formal announcement that he would
be candidate for United States SEN
ator from Montana.
Upon his return from New York re-
Gently Mr.. Heinze made the statement
that he had not made up his mind on
the senatorial matter, but would con-
suit with his friends later and decide
upon course of action. Yesterday his
friends announced his candidacy.
This makes three avowed candidates
for the TWO senatorships from this state
1t is generally believed that the Hon.
w. y. Clark will have little opposition
m the legislature and that he will prob
aoIy be elected on the first ballot The
TWO prominent candidates for the other
Sehatorship Will be Mr.. Heinze and Hon.
II. L. Frank
Nearly all of the prominent workers
IN the senatorial fight are now in Hell
eha MI. Frank went over this morning.
his friends say that he will have a large
following. and that being democrat
ne VIII have the full support of his party
IN the legislature. His friends point to
his splendid record in this community.
tie has fought the battles of democracy
IN Montana for the past twenty wears.
and it is a we'll known fact that had he
SAID so he could have received the NOM
NATION for governor last fall.
The first fight in the legislature will
De for the speakership. The two candi
yates whose names have been most
prominently mentioned are John Mac
Glhnls MIR. Heinze's lieutenant, and
FRANK T.. Corbett. VINO represents Hon.
W. A. clark. The MacGinnis people
calm they have majority of the eau
Gus out the Corbet1 men are equally
as confident that they will land their
man. 1t is believed that Kilgallous
strength will go to Corbett.
Inc democratic fight has now been
transferred to Helena. and advices re-
te.Ned from there today are to the effect
that the lobbyists are very active
and that the selection of Mr.. Clark's col
league will develop one OF the btterest
of the session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
ANOTHER
MINING SUIT.
RECEIVER OF NIPPER FILES SUIT
AGAINST THE PARROT AND
ANACONDA.
DRIVING A DRIFT
ON LITTLE NINA.
And Receiver Fears q Gave of Ground
Alleged That Water Is Allowed
to Flow Into Mine.

Thomas Mclaughlin, through his at
torney, John b. McClernan, began suit
in the district court today against the
Parrot and Anaconda Mining COM
panieS 10 have the defendants enjoined
from an alleged encroachment on the
Nipper mining claim. of which he is re-
Ceiver. in an action brought by Nj. "A.
Hickey and others against the Parrot
company. In the complaint the plaintiff
alleges that there are two shafts on
the Nipper, one east and the other west.
and that at the east shaft there is Il
boiler house. hosting engine and COM
pressor: that he is informed and be-
lieves that the defendants have. entered
the Nipper lode by means of a drift
made from the Little Nina claim, about
80 feet beneath the surface of the
ground and have approached the plane
of the foundation for the compressor:
that they are still driving the drift. and
if not restrained. the ground on which
the machinery stands will cave and rem
der the machinery unfit for use.
Further. the plaintiff alleges that the
defendants have connected a drift from
the Little Nina with a crosscut from
the Nipper shaft. driving it in such a
way as to carry along its course large
quantities OF water from the Little
Nina into the Nipper shaft and work
ings: that this water has been diverted
from its natural course and is being
conducted into the slopes of that portion
of the Nipper over which he has con-
troll, and that it has caused the ground
to cave: that unless the defendants are
enjoined he will be obliged to bring
a multiplicity Of suits to recover DAM
ages.
On the strength of the complaint and
an affidavit by Maurice Fitzharris. an
order to show cause directed to the de-
PENDANTS was issued by Judge Clancy
and made returnable at o'clock on the
18th. In the meantime the defendants
are restrained and enjoined by the court
from continuing the work of drifting or
permitting water to flow into the work
ingS from the Little Nina.
A bond of $1,000, signed by John Mac
Ginnis and j H. Trerise, to indemnify
the defendants against loss by reason
Of the action in case the court decides
the receiver is not entitled to an order
Of Injunction, was filed along with the
COMPLAINT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson. Photography 81 W. Park.
DR.. German. Dentist III NJ Main st.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music c..
Tel. 5O4.
Dr. Forsyth. dentist. nas removed to
: and s Ow5iey block
City Wood and Coal Co.. ALWAYS has
dry wood; telephone 1S4, 21S S. Main s.
Service and meals unsurpassed at the
Grotto Cafe. just east of the postoffice.
Where can YOU get good meal at
moderate prices? Grotto Cafe, So East
Broadway.
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, soc. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte.
Your holidays will be incomplete un-
less you have our beer in your house.
Your grocer will deliver it. Butte Brew
ing company.
w. c. DierlSs. general agent, Diebcld
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale a large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Dan Cullinan, aged AZ years died TODAY
al the family residence No. 1T Ruby
street. The funeral will be announced
later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
HEARING POSTPONED.
Henry Staebler Unable to Appear
Against Tony Jantz.

The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state against Tony Jantz, who shot
and badly wounded Henry Staebler While
attempting to rob him few weeks ago.
has been postponed again on account of
the serious condition of Mr. Staeblar.
The hearing VAS to have taken place be-
lcre justice Nichols Yesterday, but be-
fore 1t was called Dr.. MacNevin in
formed the justice that Staebler would
net 'oe able TO appear in court for at
least Two months Yet.
J2ntz has not employed an attorney to
dSfend him. Several legal lights have
called At the la!l 20 see him. however.
put as the prisoners monetary affairs
are below Far they failed to get his case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF.
Justice Nichols Decides That Froelich
Must Pay for Coat.

Justice Nichols, rendered his decision
today in the civil suit brought by Della
Barbeau against j. M. Froalich to re-
cover Judgment for 5000 fer the loss of an
otter coat which the defendant had taken
to rejuvenate and which fell prey to
burglars. The decision was in favor OF
the plaintiff. Notice Of appeal was given
by the attorney for the defendant
The decision of the court is likelv TO
olan up new suits against the defendant.
fof about dozen other persons lost
valuable fur garments by the burglary.
1t has been strongly intmated that the
Whereabouts OF the goods stolen are
KNOWN and that the identity of the one
VINO is responsible for their midnight
disappearance is also known. The fu,s
are alleged to be in Butte, but the thief
mas been figuring on sending them to
Chicago to he disposed of through a
fence for stolen goods