davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
UNION MEN RESTRAINED.

Indianapolis. Dec. 13.-Judge Carter, in the Su-
perlor Court to-day issued order restraining
twenty union men, by name, from gathering at the
plant Of the Drop Forge Company, where a strike
has beenon for several months, for the purpose Of
intimidating who wanted to go TO work. The
refused to interfere with peaceful pcketing.
which ii held TO be legal The order is modi-
fcaton of a former decision which restrained the
entire union from gathering at the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY RAISES WAGES.

Washington Dec. ia general increase OF wages
-, +reinnnen on the Southern Railway, averaging
about s per cent in amount. has been granted
This statement was made to-day by General MAN
arsr Eckert who said that the majority Oh 'he
80, -, tho main line of the Southern system,
- raoa,vad increases There no horizontal
a5Tsrce but the increases were made on indiVlduai
-iL The wages of the engine crews were raised
erono . To per cent and of the conductors anu
trorar,en in a few cases high as 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
DENIED BY PRESIDENT BONNER.

A leading interest in the United States Steel Cor
poration said yesterday when asked about the
report from Pittsburg that the corporation was
about to acquire the new Union Steel Company.
that he did not believe there was anything in the
story President Bonner OF the Union Steel Com
pany quoted in a dispatch from Sharon. Penn,
s saying:
Ii does not propose to do The Union. so FAR as
| know, has not even received any oveStures from
the Steel CORPORATION. The visiting officials of the
Steel Corporation at Donora, but they never
left thaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
p ANN n TO INCREASE WAGES.

Baltimore Dec IA meeting of officials OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Will take place
.n General Manager Potter's office in this city next
Monday 10 fix upon a schedule of Increased wages
Tor employees OF that system Presioent Loiee a.
nounces thar the increase viii not horizontal nor
Uniform, IN some instances there may De an
Increase OF 20 per cen. and in others much ieS -
The last year the Baltimore and emo RAIN IS
talary list has been increased <a5vo yea 1919
ians,s.:ss to Is Monday 1tg heeapa s9eg'sSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
HUNTS POLICE INDICTMENTS.

Assistant District Attorney Morgan spent the
greater part OF yesterday in freproof vault at the
Criminal Courts Building hunting for untried indic
nrsnts against policemen. He looking par
ttcularly for papers against policemen accused of
all sorts of crime. He found number of them.
Those that are not void by the statute of limita-
lions will be tried this winter by direction OF the
District Attorney. Mr. Jerome desires that all old
cases shall be disposed Of as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
STEAMERS SAIL FOR VENEZUELA.

Vessels which started yesterday for Venez-
ueIan ports took out their clearance Iapers as
usual despite the reports of biockade OF 'he
Venezuelan coast. No oniciai hotice ao
received by the Collector Oh Inc ro.' -
i-;rs for clearances 10 Venezuelan
-. - .ha hIockade The steamer Caracas, OF
r. pa Line sailed for La Guayra- Puerto
cabeIlo. CURACAO and Marscatbo. ACCORDING .e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
KISSED CHILDREN AND DIED.

~. Conn Dec 30 Feeney, a milk dealer.
.,urned home to-day, after two days absence ana
ia hts wife that he had taken morphine and was
going to die. He kissed his children TWO niue
go 80, odby and shortly afterward became I'M
s gu He died an hour later Feeney was
on1on,nirenf in several secret fTaternltles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
TO STAY CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Rigorous Measures To Stamp Out Hoof and
Mouth Disease in Vermont.

Chester, Vt. Dec. 13-Government cattle agents
have found that the foot and mouth disease pre-
walls among the cattle of this section of Vermont
to an extent not previously suspected. Hundreds
of cattle infected. and orders to kill the dis
easeo animals already are being carried out
The government agents say that about five hun
dread head Of cattle besides sheep and swine, will
be slaughtered fast the men accomplish
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
PICKS UP HuNDREo-ToN LOCOMOTIVE

Paterson y J.. Dec. I3.-A 1oo-ton elevator crane
received its initial trial in the shops OF the Rogers
Locomotive Works yesterday. the crane was
made 10 rick I'D a full rugged locomotive and place
Il OF far car which started for the West to-day
The locomotive is the first Of large oroer ssea
by the Chicago. Burlington and quincy nam 10
Company n mas seven foot driving wheels, anu
Is built for high speed express service. "a rs,
the lncnrnnfive with anna renfly little strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
NEW PRUDENTIAL MERGER SUIT.

,oh, Seuhauer OF No. 2os Willow-ave, Hoooken,
has begun suit to prevent the condemnation OF the
merger of the Prudential insurance company Oh
80 tho Fidelity Trust Company The
-. a. si,oilar 10 that brought by John IIling~orth
and william Rowbotham. which Is now psIore e,e
1iu - anneals The only difference Is tnat Neu-
49, is q nolcy holder, and not a stochholuer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

Ga a m One hundred and-thirty
st. Robert Thompson 5000.
a:1O a m $50 West Fourteenth-st owner unknown
m. No. 397 First-ave. Mary l-angan; shgh''
1910 a. H. No 44S Sixteenth Louis smith, 20"
IL IS = m. No. IS nayaEd-Et, Peter Herter; TIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
AGAIN IN CHARGE OF OPERATIONS.

1t is currently reported in Wall Street that
we'll known operator who some time ago was promi-
nentIv identified with the market operations of the
United States Steel Corporation underwriting syndi
cate has again placed in full control OF those
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
YOUNG CRIMINALS TO BE HANGED.

lexington Ky. Dec. l3-Eari Whitney, aged sew
en+een and Claude O'Brien, aged fifteen. young
h,,-a,ars who On October 10, murdered A. B.
Cbinn merchant, in his bed were sentenced to-
day TO be hanged February ID. Motions Tor
new trials were overruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN APstLE FORM
aptIy expresses what those Little Ads. OF
xks- R,ep1>iiz -ao=&h9ae -tnteEssfsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Muffs, $l2, SIS, SIS;
extra large, $50 and $25 Scarfs, SIS, $50, and SIS
Full fashionable length boas SIS to $50. Capes,
Sz5 to $3.50 c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 42d
ST. near 9th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
OFFICERS JUDGED mot FRANK"
Court Martial Findings Concerning Colonel
Bates and Major Marsh Announced.

Albany Dec. 13.-The Adjutant Generals once
announced to-day the findings of the recent court
martial in the case of Colonel William S. Bates
and Major E T. T. Marsh. of the list Regiment
under the charges brought by Major Clinton H.
Smith, of that regiment
The court finds the conduct of the accused ON
GERS in filing claims with the general board or
audit was not as frank circumstances de-
nanded but was indiscreet and reprehenslbe.
The court however. failed to find criminal or
Fraudulent intent and recommends mo further
action" The finding is signed by Colonel u ~ n
DYER 18th Regiment; Colonel A. G Barnes. go
Regiment and Major w. c. Fisk. 9TH Regiment
judge advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Major Clinton II. Smith charged that Colonel
Bates and Major Marsh presented claims for per-
sonaI property for which the insurance companies
had already made payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

CRYSTAL CLOSET
OF very elegant style.
" ! Z h excellently
made frame In pol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Charge of Pupil Against School Prtn-
 cipnI Causes Legal Fight

Brazil, Ind, March 24.-The demand made by the school board for the resig- nation of Professor Muncie, principal of the City school. because of the charge made by pupil that he kissed her, has precipitated a legal fight be- tween the board and the prime pal.
 Professor Muncie was forced to quit school this afternoon and the pupils struck in sympathy with him. He has retained the services of lawyers to prosecute the board for damages. The school board held meeting and se- cured counsel stating their determina- tion to fight the case.
 Professor Muncie positively declines to resign and resumed his duties this morning, despite the instructions of the board to the superintendent to employ a successor. He insists that he is guilty of no wrong. He has a wife and six children, is an influential church mem Der and has always borne good repu- tation Public sentiment is divided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
seo CASES OF TOBACCO BURNED.
Fire Causing Loss of About S75,O00 at
 Warehouse Point

Warehouse Point March 25.-A large brick building belonging to the state and used for storing tobacco by Schroe- der & Aarguimbau, of New York, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning, together with all it's contents. Nearly five hundred cases of tobacco were stored in the building, and 26o eases were burned. The remaining cases were badly damaged by smoke and wa ter. The total loss will amount to $15,- 900; covered by an insurance of $o0,o0O. There are no means of fighting fire in this town and it became necessary to send for help to Windsor Locks. A fire company was sent from that town, and upon it's arrival here it had hard fight ti prevent the flames spreading to adjoining buildings. Buildings on eith- CT side of the warehouse were on fire at different times, but the visiting firemen eventually confined the flames to the tobacco building. It is believed the fire was caused by defective fiEe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
LEpR0sP IN UNITED STATES.
27sC asss Reported "A Retreat for Lcpers
 Recomm ended

Washington, March 24.-The secretary of the treasury to-day sent to the treas ury a report of the medical officers of the marine hospital service appointed to investigate the origin and prevalence of leprosy in the United States The re- port shows PTS cases of leprosy in the United States. Louisiana leads with 155 cases. Massachusetts has two cases and New York seven. One hundred and seventy-sx are males and l02 females The commission recommends the estab- lishment of retreat for lepers, and ex- presses the opinion that it should be in the arid southwest or in similar re- zion farther north, or on an island in the Gulf of Mexico or on the Pacific coast Of the seven cases in New York four are in Kings and three in New York county The commission express es the opinion that leprosy is most ire quently contracted by inhaling dust where lepers have been located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Telegraph Briefs.

Washington, March 24-The secretary of the treasury, upon further consideration of the question, has informed the Danish minister through the secretary of state, that if sugar is shipped from the Danish West Indies to the United States prior to the ratification of the treaty cedlng the islands to the U. $. and the deposited bonded warehouses, it can be withdrawn for consumption only upon the payment of duty.
 Newark, x. J.. March 24-Lillian Winson, an unmarried woman about 50 years old, shot and killed Robert $. Hutchinson, about 50 years old, this afternoon, and then drank two bottles of carbolic acid. She died while being taken 10 q hospital. Miss Wll- son and Hutchinson, who was supposed to be her nephew, had lived here since last November. No cause is known for the mur- der and suicide.
 New York, March 24.--'Ehe executive com mitte of the Maritime Association of the port of New York to-day adopted q resou- tion urging the governor, in event of no action being taken by the assembly on the canal Dill to call q extra session for the sole consideration of canal legislation.
 Washington March 24.-Maj. Richard Sylvester has received, through the German ambassador, Dr. Vol Hollebcn, d silver cigarette holder from Prince Henry of Prussia. Ill recognition of attentions ex- tended to him by the police department during his visits to Washington.
 Washington, March 24.-President Roose- welt has accepted the invitation to deliver the memorial address at the National ceme- tery at Arlington on May 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
VERDICT FOR $5O,OOO
Secured by Mount Vernon, N. Y., Man
 Against the Cubn Company.

New York, March 24-Peter F. Me Laurin of Mt. Vernon, N. r., to-day oh- tained verdict for $50,000 against the Cuba company. The corporation has a capital of $S S,000, 000 The stock is said to be wholly held by William (. Whit ney, Oliver Hartman, J. P. Morgan, Levi P. Morton and Sir William Van Horne, of Montreal, A jury heard the case.
 McLaurin's story was that the com- pany, through Secretary Van Horne had engaged him to further Its busl- ness in Cuba and he was to receive $S." 900 year and one share of stock. When he had finished his work the company discharged him, paying him Whta salary was due but did not heed his demand for the share of stock.
 To save the appearance in court of the various stockholders the company, it was admitted that the share of stock in dispute was worth $50, 900. Beyond this they would not throw light upon the matter. Sir William Van Horne was the only witness for the defense. He admitted the truth of MT. Laurin's s story with the exception of everything nied this entered into the agreement Tn any way and claimed he never agreed to tEanseser it to McLaurin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
EASTER WEEK AT THE HOWE X STETSON STORES Ne70 Ha1vu- Tuesday, 1laruA Me tzUsuty,ffA.
The Dress Findings Sale
started with rush this morning. lts like picking up money for you get the most de ly lowered from the usual
 The price story is brief but pithy:

25 pieces 3o inch Ps1raiiae, guaranteed fast color, moried nicely and very silky finish, value Ioc yard. Sc the yard 50 pieces 36 inch full beetled Ps,ra- hHe, fast black and all wanted colorings, such as white, ivory, cream, sea foam, castor, grey, old blue, cardinal old rose and wine. Regular 15c yard. 1Oc yard 50 pieces 36 inch full beetled French Pefra2tRe, nicely noired and very fine, silky finish, the colors are all this sea- sons production and sold regularly at 18c yard. 129ac the yard 50 pieces 36 inch Ps,raiiRe, of the fin est grade woven, looks just like silk, i'll all the new spring colorings, also fast black. Regularly sold for 22c yard.
 14c the yard 25 pieces satin finished mercerized .Safeea, ill fast black only, and never sold less than aec yard. 16c the yard 50 pieces $ inch Re,na .Sikk, very durable fabric for light weight dresses, looks justlike taffeta at first sight. Comes in all the spring colorings, also fast black, regular 25c yard value.
 121sc the yard io plSSCo sdliI tiApCu 1(f1"1 e'1sNi a beautiful silky fabric, with satin stripe, in fast black only. Regularly sold for I5c yard Sc the yard 10 pieces Beanfo,t Elastic, a very sheer fabric for light weight dresses, in black, white and grey. Good value at I5c yard. Sc the yard 25 pieces all linen Eiastic Dnck, for facings. This is very heavy and dur able number in black, white, grey and National. A 25c value. 17c the yard To pieces genuine F,ench .Satteen. This is one of the handsomest finished cloths ill the market today. The colors are navy, pink, purple, reseda and myrtle. Sold regularly at 29c the yard.
 1Sc the yard Remnants-2, ,ooo yards manufactur- ers' remnants, consisting of Spun Glass, Percaline, Black Sateen, Silesia, etc. 1 The color line is complete with plenty of black and white. The lengths run from to 6 yards and the goods off the pieces are worth from I5cto 25c yard.
 Yc the yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
TRIAL OF MJJOR WALLER.
Question as to Whether He Was Given
 Power of Life and Death.

Manila, March 24.-At the continual ton to-day of the trial by court mar tial of Major Littleton w. T. Waller, of the Marine Corps on the charge of executing natives in Samar, Lieut. John H. A. Day, of the Marine Corps, asked permission to amend his evil dence, saying it was an investigation to which he was a party.
 The judge advocate, Major Henry P Kingsbury, of the Third Cavalry, cross examined Captain David D. Porter of the Marine Corps who said it was his impression that General Smith had given Major Waller the power of life and death over prisoners. Captain Porter said that while he was with Major Walters command he did not see any native commit any act which he thought should be punished with death. Captain Porter said Sergeant Quick was with him and that the ser geants report was consequently gath cred from what he had heard from members of Lieut.. Williams party
 Answering a member of the court martial, Captain Porter said that Gen eral Smith did not explicitly give Major Waller the power of life and death over prisoners but that he did by inference, saying he wanted no prisoners and that treachery should be punished with death,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
HOWE & STETSON.
CHOYNsKI KNOCK ED OUT.
Carter Lifts Him or His Feet With
 Blow im First Round.

Chicago, March 24-"Kid" Garter, of Brooklyn, knocked out Joe Choynski i'm
 the first round of six-round contest l tonight at the American club. It was Choynski had reached Carter's jaw with both hands at least twenty times and had the Brooklynite staggering, when the latter made a desperate lunge with his right for Choynski. The blow lands ed in the pit of Choynski's stomach and doubled him up. Before he could straighten himself out Carter chopped him with a right on the jaw. ChoynskI went down, but came to his feet stag- gering, barely able to hold his hands up. Instead of endeavoring to clinch Choynski stood off and began slugging. Carter who had recuperated from the terrible beating he had received, was the stronger, and after missing several desperate swings he finally landed a full right swing on Choynski's jaw. The blow had such force that it lifted Choynski clear off his feet and he went down on the top of his head. It was thought for a time that he had been se- riously injured, but with the assistanca of physician his handlers brought him to his senses after he had been uncon- scious for fully ten minutes Tho round lasted two minutes and thirty- five seconds
 Philadelphia, March 24--Tim Calla- han, of this city, had slightly the bet- ter of the six-round go with Joe Bern- stein, of New York, to- night. The men put up fast bout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Arc Responsible Tor Damages

Denver, Col, March 24.-Judge Null lins, in the district court, decided to- day that the agreements, which rail- road companies and the Pullman com pany exact of their employees dis charge the companies from liability for damages in case of injuries resulting from accident, are illegal and void The decision was given In the case of Clar- ence l.. Adams, q Pullman conductor who was injured in a collision and who sued the Rock Island and Denver and Rio Grande Railroad companies for $15 000 damages. The corporations pleaded the contract made by Adams with the Pullman company as a bar to the suit and the court over ruled the plea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

lphalebones--36 inch, French super- whalebones, every day price 1Sc.
 Sale price 121sc Hooks aud Eyes-Highest grade made, the Alliance, every day price Sc card Sale price, 4c card. ByusA B,uid-splendid quality, every day price 5cyd. Sale price, 5 yds for Sc Dress ,Shlelds-Summer weight, ex- cellent quality, every day price Ioc pair.
 Sale price 2 pairs 13c s. H. &' ". sUelveteen - The cele brated make, every day price 4 yard piece for 2oc. Sale price goo JIllua1d's Needles-Every day price 4c paper. Sale price papers 5c Spool Cotton--aoo yard spools, every day price 2c spool.
 Sale price 6 spools for 9c Basting Cotton - 500 yard spools, every day price 4c spool.
 Sale price 2 for Sc Dress Stys-Gilt edge, every day price I5c doz. Sale price 7c doz BaX and Socket Fasteners U The genuine, every day price roc doz.
 Sale price 7c dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
PURCHASE OF BRITISH LINES.
Opinion That Transfer Is Not Depend
 emt om Fate of sMbstdY EMl

London, March 24.--Commenting on the negotiations in America to pur- chase British steamship lines, the Liv- erpool Post says it doubts whether the transfer of the latter is dependent on the passing of the United States ship subsidy bill, as alleged. It, points out that J. Pierpont Morgan will probably save more in wages. etc., by continuing to sail under the British flag than he would gain by subsidies under the American flag. The retention of the British flag would also obviate any difficulty which might arise with the British government in connection with mail contracts and the claim on vessels in time of war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Foreign Nofea

London, March 25,-'rhe Daily Chronicle in mn editorial this morning The state mcnt that France and Russia have sounded the United States with regard to its atti. tude toward the AugIo-Japanese alliance, says it looks as if France and Russ.q were already reckoning up the chances of the game and asks what might happen if they could reckon on America's friendness or even neutrality ill the far east.
 Tokio, March 24.-The military experi- ments conducted in Formosa with regard to the propagation of malaria show remark able results. A battalion of soldiers who were completely protected from mosquitoes for 16l days during the malarial season. es- capped the disease entirely, whereas there was 2J9 cases of malaria in another battaI- ion, in the same place and during the same length of time which was not protected from mosquitoes.
 Rome March 24.-Cardinal Giacomo Mes sia, archbishop of Goerze, Austria, is dead. He was born in 1858 aud created cardinal ill 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Money CleverIy Extracted

Easthampton, Conn, March 24,-An Adams Express package consigned to Starr Bros. Net and Twine company $11202 when opened at the office of the firm to-day showed that s100 had been cleverly extracted from the envelope. A close examination of the envelope showed that it had been steamed open and stuck together again with muci- lege. The package was sent from Chi Cago.