davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
STRIKE FEARED AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River, Mass, March 1.-THE industrial
situation remains unchanged to-day. Both the
manufacturers and the textile unions adhere
their previous DECISIONS and it now looks as
81 a fight between capital and labor will ensue.
The public is hoping that a compromise will be
effected that will prevent the battle that is
scheduled to begin next Monday morning.
To-day the management OF Sycamore Mill No.
] opened their gates. and We're prepared to re-
sumo operations. This plant has been closed
fer nine weeks on account of difference be-
tween the management and the WeaVers as 10
the number Of yards a cut of cloth should con-
tain. The management were confident that
enough men would show up, but only about
thirty appeared. This is small percentage OF
the total number.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MHE. DUSEs COMING ToUR.

Contracts were signed yesterday by Lieoler 3 Co
whereby the date Of Signora Eleanora Duse's com
ing tour in America is definitely determined. Nine
Duse will begin her tour OF this country al ths
fremont Theatre. Boston. on October %. in D An
nunzio's Francesca Da Rimlni." After a Two
weeks stay in Boston Nine. Duse will begin her
New-York season at the Victoria Theatre. where
she will stay for the same length of time. givlns
only ten performances At the end OF Nine. Duss ;
engagement Miss Viola Allen will follow at tle
Victoria Theatre, presenting for the first tins n
New-York Hall Gaines play. based upon his nsyss
The Eternal City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MAN FOUND WAIST DEEP IN MUD.
sToRE-DID NOT KNOW HOW HE
GOT IN SWAMP.

Newark n. J., March 14.-Conrad Yauch of
No. ~ MuIberry-st., this city, was found stand
ing waist deep in mud and water just above the
Lehigh tracks, on the Meadows. yesterday morn
ing by an employe of the railroad company. He
was making no effort TO extricate himself. A
rope was fastened under his arms and he was
pulled out of the mud.
The First Precinct ambulance went TO the
scene and the man was taken TO the station.
He could not explain how he got into the mud
He said that he left home to go to a drug store
and knows nothing more. He suffering
considerably from cold and exposure.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
IGNORANT OF INTENT TO SEEK pIToRcE

A rumor has reached here from London that Mrs
Poultney Bigeow. wife OF the author and lecturer
is about 70 begin proceedings for a divorce Mrs
Bigelow is the daughter OF Edward s. Jaffray a
prominent merchant of this city, who lives at
Irvington, y. Y. When called up BY telephone
member Of the family said that they had not
heard Of any such proceedings and could therefore,
not confirm the rumor. Mr.. Bgelow will arrive
here in a few days the Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES

Oficial announcement was made yesterday NJ
the appointment of c. Fl. Ackert as general man
ager of all lines of the Southern Railway Corn
pany. except the St Lous-Louisvine lines, with
offices in Washington, and of ]. NJ CuIp as fourth
vice-president OF the Southern Railway in charge
or the trathc departments. Charles s. Clarke was
appointed general manager of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. vice c. H. Ackert resigned All ~ these
appointments become effective to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD YEsTERnAY

Mo 775 westches -2re.: Armour Packing O.,
panys $500.
S.z0 G. Mo 1z3 Forsyth-st; Max Relstefn: $50
1910 En-one hnnored -thirtythird-st Madi-
ron-sve. H. Just: SIS i
il 30 a m.-Ho SO sixtl-ave. Davis Carrot: s7-
30 o. n-No. Glib Wa.tJn-ave. T,leene Russell -ao
S20 D. m-Sixty-third-Ft. and Columbus ave: Inptrs
trihing.
Sa' 500 H-N0 Si' west si1'y-third-st Mary Ridley
$50 p Mo 527 Dghth-ave Samuel Ro.enbo,,,; $500
5:i6 p. Mo IL Columbus axe; L1u4& c. Vaulz: SS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL.
SON OF EX-ALDERMAN HUGHES SAYS DoCU
MENr WAS PROCURED BY FRAUD.

Joseph ]. Hughes, OF ex-Alderman Henry
Hughes, has begun a contest in the Surrogate s
Court 10 have his fathers will set aside The
estate, according to the petition for probate, was
valued at about $500,o0o The testator divided It
among the members OF his family. leaving a one
eighth share Of the residue in trust for his son
Joseph.
The will was admitted by Surrogate Fitzgerald on
April Is last. Margaret r. Hughes, the widow;
Francis A. Wandell. John J. Duff, Michael Murray
and John Cavanagh We're named as executors
The son declares that the will admitted is not the
last one executed by his father, and that the wit
nesses 70 the execution Of the testamentary docu-
ment did not sign at the request of the testator
de asserts that the viii was procured by means OF
fraud and circumventon and undue influence prac-
tised on the testator by his wife and some person
or persons unknown to the contestant
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO.

William l.. Duryea died on Wednesday in San
Antonio. Tex. He was born thirty-ive years ago
at Nyack, y. Y. being the son OF William Duryea,
the starch manufacturer. Six years ago Mr.. Duryea
became i'll, and with his wife had been travelling
in search OF health. He had spent many months
IN California, and later in Texas. He died from q
nemqrrhage Of the lungs. Be WIS psmber or
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
LOOKING FOR LOST NIECE.

Miss Honora Hamilton, Of No. $50 Amsterdam
ave, is searching for her niece Miss Julia Butler
who mysteriously disappeared from her home. Ne.
As West Sixty-hrst-st-, over a month ago Hos
pitals and institutions where she would be likely
10 be taken in If found wandering about have been
searched, in vain.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE GARLAND CERAMICS

This famous collection, which is nm
equnIled the world over. will remain I'm the
Metropolitan Museum of Art because OF the
munfficence of j. II. Morgan. Some beautiful
pictures of noted articles I'm the collection
and the latest and best photograph of Mr..
Morgan, in to-morrow's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

morning. He had planned to go TO his home in
Dalton tonight to spend Sunday, but gave this
up. He said that he did not expect confer
encs with the railroad officials tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

The first publication of photographs which
Prince Henry handed the Harvard authort-
ties representing plaster casts which the
German Emperor will present 20 the Ger
manic Museum of Harvard. in to-mOrrOws
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
RYAN KNOCKS OUT SMITH.

Kansas City. March l4.-"Tommy" Ryan knocked
out Mysterious Billy Smith with a left hool on
! the jaw in the fourth round. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
LINDENTHAL'S NAMES REJECTED.
ALDERMENs COMMITTEES DECIDE TO CALL NEW
BRIDGES MANHATTAN AND BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.

The Committee Bridges and Tunnels Of the
Board of Aldermen at a meeting yesterday pTaeu-
cally rejected the plan OF Commissioner Linden
thai TO give names to the proposed bridges He
wished to call Bridge No the Navy Yard Bridge
and Bridge No. the Ravenswood Bridge On the
suggestion of Alderman Wentz the committee de-
cided 20 call these bridges. respectively. the Man
haitian and Blackwelrs Island bridges. The otner
bridges will be known now. by the titles Brook
lyn and Williamsburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MANY QUIT WORK AT PROVIDENCE

Providence. R. l., March 14-This afternoon filling
carriers. chain builders and other floor hands in
No. and No. 4 mills Of the National Providence
plant stopped work. Estimates of the total number
of operatives out at OlneyVllle sno Marton
range from fifteen hundred TO two thousand. There
has been no disorder.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
ADVISES SANITARY PATROL AGAIN.
DR.. RAYMOND SAYS BROOKLYN RESERVOIRS ARE
POLLUTED.

POLLUTED.
DR. Joseph H. Raymond, Assistant Sanitary su-
perintendent for the Borough Of Brooklyn has
submitted TO the Sanitary Superintendent of the
Board Of Health a report showing that the Horse
Brook and Hampstead storage reservoirs pol
luted. Chief Chemist Walker has made an ruaIy-
sis Of the water in these reservoirs. and fsds
large increase in chlorine, free ammonia, aIbu-
menoid and total solids. DR.. Raymond recon-
mends a re-estabshment OF the sanitary patrol OF
the watershed. He also declares that before the
water in the Hampstead reservoir is permitted to
enter the public supply IL should be submitted to
a chemical and meteorological examination In
order 10 determine whether or not it is ft for
human consumption.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
ALDERMEN FOR MORE PUBLIC BATHS
COMMITTEE

COMMITTEE FAvoRs S1so.oOo APPROPRIATION
FOR BROOKLYN
The Committee op Public Baths of the Board of
Aldermen gave a hearing yesterday on a resolu-
ton to appropriate $4,000 for public baths in
Brooklyn. A resolution for 100000 for Manhattan
was discussed several days The only person
appearing before the committee Henry d.
SeaVeT; secretary of the Citizens Union in Brook
iyn. He favored the resolution and said that two
II not three, baths could be erected. He favored
erecting them in the Twenty y-sixth Ward and near
Graham-aye and, IL there a third near the
navy yard. Chairman Goldwater assured him the
committee would approve the resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23

character Investigation follows, and
the fact develops that no such occur
renee as the one described by this man
ever took place; that he made the
story up out of whole cloth and that,
as for his wounds and cuts. he in
hicted them himself, his craving for
notoriety, for seeing his name in print
being SO strong that he is willing TO
endanger his life.
After every great murder or bur
glary in the French capital, there are
always from four TO five persons who
confess to having committed the deed,
so that in criminal business a confess
sion is not always to be depended up
on We have had, and are having,
cases of this sort in Washington, al
though they are rather new and would
prove a puzzle to the old line detective
or fifty years ago. Just after the
Mrs. Dennis assault girl created a
deal of trouble and work for the police
by a story she told of having been set
upon by some men and half killed in
one of the p,arkf. She afterward con-
fessed that the story was false, and
that she had told it because she was
anxious for notoriety. She said also
that her course in the matter had been
suggested by reading the accounts of
the assault on Mrs. Dennis in the pa
perS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
NEGOTIATIONS
TO BE REOPENED
Premier Bond of Newfoundland
on His Way to Washington.
OLD AGREEMENT is REVIVED
ORIGINALLY THE WORK OF THE
LATE SECRETARY BLAINE.

T ONDON, Aug. 22--Sir Robert Bond,
the premier and colonial secIe-
tary Of Newfoundland, sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for Montreal On
the Allan line steamer Pretorian. On
his way to Washington with full row.
ers from the imperial government TO
reopen negotiations through the Brit
ish charge d'affaires for the ratifica-
ton of the Bond Blaine convention.
The Bond-Blaine convention was a
special agreement entered into about
ten years ago between the late james
e. Blaine. then secretary of state, and
the premier of Newfoundland.
The convention on the part of New
foundland granted to United States
fishermen considerable privileges in re-
gard to purchasing bait, and largely
reduced the duties on a considerable
class of American exports into New
foundland.
The United States. on its side, opened
its market to Newfoundland fishery
raw products and confirmed the privi-
leges of transportation of fresh fish in
bond to the United States markets.
The Newfoundland premier has de-
clared himself in favor of free trade
with the United States as against a
union of the colony with the Dominion
of Canada His success of obtaining
imperial sanction for his present Amer
lean visit is the elimination of twelve
years of persistent effort and only this
week was he able to convince the gov
eminent of the injustice done to New
foundland by the naturalization of
the convention and secure its consent
to the resumption of the reciprocity ne
gotiations.
The premier will lose no time in set
ting to work and the British charge
daffaires will communicate with the
state department shortly after his ar
rival in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
CHAFFEE NOT READY
TO WHIP THE M0R0S

Manila, Aug. 22.-Gensral Chaffee has
returned TO Manila from his tour of
the southern islands. He has not taken
decisive action against the Moros of
the island of Mindanao. He regards
the situation there as uncertain. but
not critical. General Chaffse still
hopes that moral suasion may avert a
conflict between the Moros and Ameri-
cans and he has directed Captain Jno.
j. Pershing, of the Fifteenth infantry
commander of the American column at
Lake Lanao, to open communication
with the sultan of Bacolod and ascer-
tain the reason for the repeated at
lacks by MOros upon the Americans,
while the latter were not on the often
sive.- He viii await reply from the
sultan before taking further steps in
the matter
At IbgaI General Chaffee conferred
with a number of Moro chiefs in tie
Lake Lanao district. They were quite
friendly. and the leading chief agreed
to visit Captain Pershing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
SIX SHOTS FIRED.
Panic Is Created in Neighborhood OF
Sixth South and Third East

Six shots fired in rapid succession
caused a panic among residents in the
neighborhood of Sixth South and Third
East streets last night and caused an
hours useless work for a detaN OF police
officers who were hurried TO the scene.
Headquarters was notified this morn
ing that a shooting affray had occurred IN
that vicinity and officers were at once
sent 10 the place No one was found but
an excited crowd of men and women VINO
had been aroused from their slumbers
and attracted TO the street by the shots
None of the participants could be fOuno,
i'm spite, of a thorough search Of all the
surrounding blocks From people who
were near the place where the shooting
occurred and who were awakened by the
noise il was learned that two drunken
men had shouted TO a pedestrian 10 hait
and ON his refusal opened fire
The stranger started 10 run as soon
as the shooting began and the others
continued to shoot until six shots were
fired. SO far as was learned by the Of
ficers no one was injured in the affray-
and II is believed that the shots We're
fired i'm sport On the arrival of the po-
lice, two men were in the neighborhood,
but ran away The officers gave chase,
but the fugitives were soon lost TO their
uf1rc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
DIEDRIcHs HAS RESIGNED.

Berlin, AUG. 22.-Admiral Won Diedrichs
has resigned his post CHIEF of staff of
the navy. He has been succeeded by
Vice Admiral Buresel
Admiral Won Diedrichs is the officer
who, as vice admiral. was in command of
the German SQUADRON OF five cruisers IN
Manila bav at the time Commodore, now
Admiral. Dewey was operating against
the SpaniardS-
Emperor William. in accepting Admiral
Won Diedrichs resignation. referred in
highly nattering terms to his services in
Asia and in the reorganization of the
navy and appointed him honorary admiral
of the naval CORPS
Admiral Count Won Baudissin. who was
in command of the imperial yacht Hohen-
zOllern when Prince Henry visited the
United States. has been appointed second
in command of the east Asiatic squadron,
and will proceed to his post Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
KILLED IN ALASKAN MINES.
Two Men Meet Death Aug. IA in Sep
arate Accidents.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22.-John f.
Wallace and Steve Badelovich We're
almost instantly killed in separate &C
cidents in the Douglas island mines of
Alaska. Aug. IA. Wallace met death
during the afternoon in the Mexican
mine; Badelovich was killed in Tread
well workings during the forenoon. At
the time of the accident to the latter,
another man whose name is not given
in advices from Juneau, was badly
shaken up but not seriously injured.
While driving a horse hitched to a
car in one of the lower tunnels of the
Mexican mine, Wallace was caught be-
tween the car and the chute and
crushed so badly that he died shortly
afterward- His BODY was squeezed
into foUrteen-inch space and nearly
every rib broken.
Badelovich, a Slayonian, was at work
in the 110-foot level OF the TreadwelI
mine, when he lost his footing and fell
straight away TO the 220-foot Lowell. He
was instantly killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
HAS NO CHIPS IN THE GAME
United States Steel Company Not In
terested in Fuel Fight

Chicago, Aug Gilbert II. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of the
United States Steel company, has re-
turned 10 Chicago from the east When
asked To the truth of the reports that
John ". Gates il trying to get possession
Of the Colorado Fuel q Iron company for
the United States Steel company, Mr.
Gary said.
The United States Steel company has
nothing to do with the matter. About a
year ago we did try TO get possession of
the Colorado Fuel a Iron company to the
extent of making IL an offer for the prop
erty. They made us a counter offer, and
neither proposition was satisfactory to
the other party. That ended the negO-
tations and they have not since been
renewed. Nh. Gates il not acting for the
United states Steel company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
LEGATION HAD CRAVE DOUBTS
Revolutionary Leader Had Terms of
Peace 70 Propose.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Colombian Ie-
CATION have received Information that
General Vargas Santos. the leader of the
revolutionary iunta in New York, has lett
that city for Nanagua. Nicaragua. \
few DAYS ago General Santos made an e.
fort 10 secure through the legation pass
port which would enable him 60 pass
through the government lines Of Panama
and secure safe passage to the rebel army
at Aqua Dulce. where. he stated he de-
sired TO confer with General Herrera
with view 10 arranging terms Of peace
between the TevOlutiOnists and the gov
eminent. The general also asked that
the government of Colombia secure pass
age for him 10 the port HEADQUARTERS o.
tie rebel army on an American man-ot-
war. The legation officials declined to
issue the passport.
II was stated at the legation that Cen
eral Santos motives are distrusted. ana
that the peace terms h. proposed are not
acceDta BILE To the Government.
4 dispatch from the governor OF the
state of Panama was received az the te-
cation TODAY saying that the situation OF
affairs on the isthmus is unsltered IN
formation received By the officials Is 70
the effect that the shin recently pur-
chased on the Pacific coast by the Co
lumbar government which is TO be con
verted into gunbOat. VIII be ready 70
depart for Panama Sept ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY MANEUVERS
The General Plan Has Reached Wash
ington For Approval.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The general
plan of the army and navy maneuvers,
which are TO begin Aug %. as agreed
TO by Major General Macarthur and
Rear Admiral Higginson, the respec-
tive commanders OF the land and sea
forces, at their recent conference. have
reached Washington, and the instruc-
tons which viii be issued by the two
branches of the service to the 9ppo-
nents in the war game viii be pre-
pared here. These Instructions will be
of the same character as those which
were issued 10 the commanders of the
white and blue squadrons, which now
are vying with each other off the New
England coast Later on, when the
joint maneuvers begin, the character
of the problems worked out by the
war board, together with the instruc-
tons and rules governing the contest.
viii be made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
TOO PROUD TO TELL ANYONE
Aged Lady Dies From Starvation in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Schumacher. aged 20 years, was found
dead in her room late last night, and
her daughter Martha was wandering in
a half dazed condition about the lower
floor of their home. Coroner Jones
said today that Mrs. Schumacher had
died from starvation. Martha Shu-
macher said she and her mother were
too proud to tell anyone of their inn
poverished condition and that neither
had eaten for several days. 1t is said
the Shumachers have weii-to-do rela-
tives at Philadelphia and Virginia. Ill
health rendered Martha, the sole sup
port OF her mother, unable TO work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
He Needed the Boots.
CTit-Bfts.)

The following incident occurred at an
entertainment in a large provincial town
On the programme certain vocalist was
down to sing THE Miners Dream. OF
Home and 10 add special effect 10 the
song ne. having friend fireman at the
fire station. about three minutes walk
from the hall. ran out and borrowed his
top boots
His turn ON the programme came
around He appeared on the stage in all
the glory of a blouse. SLOUGH hat, white
breeches and 1.-THE fireman's) TOP boots.
His rendering of the song was a great
success I'D 10 the middle of the second
verse. when a cornmotfon was heard at
the entrance of the hall Then hot and
eager fireman forced his way through the
audience up TO the fOotlights and bawled
out at the top of his voice:
'Bil1. you've got to come out of them
ere boots IL YOU value your life. I'm
callad 10 a firef''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
.RIED, BUT DID NOT CONFESS
Police Tried to Get Counselman to
Talk of Bartholin Murder.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-The police today
sent broradca-t circulars containing a
more recent picture of William Bar
thOlin. who is wanted for the alleged
murder of his mother. Mrs. Anne Bar
tholin. and his sweetheart. Minnie
Mitchell Little light was shed on the
mystery today. A new letter. sup
posed 10 have been written by Bar
tholin, was found today at One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street and Michi-
gan avenue. IL bore the date OF Aug.
s. and was addressed To Friend
George. asking that the friend meet
Bartholin at the latter's home. Ed
ward Counselman, Bartholin's intimate
friend, was today removed 10 the cOun-
~ Jail. where Inspector Hunt made sew
eral fruitless efforts to induce him 10
talk. C0unselman was greatly agitat-
ed and cried frequently, but would con
fesS to nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
CAPITALIZED FOR MILLIONS
Another Trust in the Process of In
cubation.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 22.-The Times
says: Charles D. Gates. president and
general manager of the Turnaday &
Woolworth Handle company, has re-
turned from New York, where he con-
ferred with capitalists who are pro-
noting SIS 900 trust. to take in all
the axe manufactures, the handle fac
tories and the grindstOne factories in
this country and Canada. the plants to
be operated under one management.
Men of great wealth are interested
in the project, which is to be financed
by a big New York trust company to
the extent of SIS, 600 IL necessary.
The deal. 1t is stated on good author
ity, has been practically consum-
mated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
JAILED FOR A PETTY THEFT.
Sailor Locked Up on Order of a
French Consul.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-Henri Did
lier. a sailor, was removed from the
French ship Sacoa by a United States
marshal and imprisoned in the city
jail. where he viii serve an eight-day
sentence without having had d trial in
any court of the United States. Did
lier is Imprisoned in accordance with
the provisions OF the French consular
convention of 1853, which gives French
consuls authority TO imprisOn for Of
lenses committed on French vessels.
This is the first instance in which this
authority has been exercised in this
port. Didlier was imprisoned for a
petty theft committed on the Sacoa
while en- route 10 this city.