davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

The Cascade county commissioners, sit
ting as board of equalization at Great
Falls yesterday, raised the assessment of
Northern Pacific lands from rs cents to
81 per quarter. Eighty thousand acres
are affected. The board, accompanied by
Assessor McGinin, are in Helena today to
attend the meeting of the board of equal.
nation to discuss the railroad assessment,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
PRESS FEEDERS GO ON STRIKE
About $50 Men Arc Out in New York ard
More Will Follow Tomorrow.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS

TBf NSsONTNTED PKESS.1
New York. July 3o.-A strike OF press
feeders was ordered in six job printing
houses today by the Press Feeders union
because OF the refusal of the master
printers to grant demand for $r4 per
week for that class of labor About ! so
men are out but unless the differences are
settled by tomorrow evening about 1000
feeders may be involved
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Kicked by a Horse.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN
Livingston, July 3o.-Ernest Speith was
kicked by horse on his fathers ranch
near this city yesterday and seriously in.
!ured' lie was brought to the hospital
here today and it is not thought he can
live
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Carpenters at San Francisco Cal have
been advised by the general executive
board of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America to main
tain their position against the demands
of the building trades council, and not
to submit the question of affiliatng CEN
tral bodies to a referendum vote.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Walker Of Helena, Missoula man wants
to take the boy and care for him. The
Mssoula mans name is James A. Bennett,
and Judge Clements has received letter
from him asking that the custody Of the
boy be vested in him. The boy was taken
to the orphans home Monday
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
WOOL BROUGHT POOR PRICES
Figures at Great Falls Were the Lowest
of This Season.
[sPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.

lsPEclAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.I
Great Falls, July 3o.-Wool did not
bring quite as high prices on the market
yesterday as it has for nearly week
past the highest was I6A cents. Ten
clips were sold and the figures paid for
them ranged from I6M cents downward to
I2H cents, which was the lowest paid on
this market for Montana woods since the
opening of the market, although some
damaged Dakato wool sold very low last
week Nearly half million pounds were
SOLD at an average price per pound Of
1873 cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
WORKING ON ANDY'S HOUSE
Strike Order Issued by New York Board
to Workmen at Carneeie's Place.
[nY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Inv ASSOCIATED PRESs.l
New York. July 3o-Ordered by the
United Board of the Building Trades, a
general strike has gone into effect on the
Carnegie residence. at Ninth street and
Fifth avenue this city.
Two hundred and fifty workmcn are out
in sympathy with striking members of the
Amalgamated Society of Painters and
Decorators.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Butte Labor News.

in the same way as If it were dispute
in Scotland.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
FOR SALE
FirSt.SIaSS NeWLOdaz
ina House.

Located in the heart of city. VIII sell for
$1,000; less than cost. on easy terms.
Party wants to leave town. Address:
]. NJ, Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-BoYS. A. D. T. COMPANY.

w A N I L d - AI.L-ROUND BLACK.
smith and horseshoer Good wages TO
right man. Address J. w. DAILY, Big
Timber, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

Seeing the articles in the Inter Noun
tain about the abuse of little Willie
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CHARLES G.. SUMMERS.

Charles q. Summers. veteran of the Civil War
died Monday at his home, No 4o7 Grove-st
Brooklyn. He born in oyster Bay. Long ISL
and In 1885. and was educated as a lawyer. When
the broke out he sold valuable law library
and devoted the proceeds toward organizing a com
pany Of volunteers. He served in the 18th Regi-
ment New-York Volunteers and was a captain
and senior officer of the regiment at the battle of
Gettysburg.
After the Mr.. Summers held commission as
first lieutenant in the regular for number Of
years. This he. gave up to, go into the Pension
ONCE. Later he in the Patent once, ana
left the service of the government TO become a
member Of the Gold Board OF NewYork City. The
latter years of his life devoted TO the real
estate business and the development OF Ridgewood
Heights His Offices were at De kalb and Irving
The funeral was held last night. under the a5i-
spices Of Abel Smith Post. G a. r. The body
Will he buried in the National Cemetery. in the
uniform which AIr. Summers wore in the army
He leaves 4 widow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London Aug 5-The Belgian steamer Wordsworth. Cap
tain Graham. which sailed from SeW-EOlk July 10.
and which arrived a PernambuCO August = and
sailed Rio Janeiro, stranded yesterday
morning sixty miles north OF Bahia Assistance
has
sailed, steamer Mannheim (1erl, CcAe-
Nev-Ecrk-
Dutch. Bonjer. New-York via BOul1 1Sne-sur- Mer-
Antwerp. Aug >. = rl-Arrived, steamer kro1Iland.
Marseiles. Aug 2-saiIed Roma Gr). verries.
Rio Ianetro Aug sailed steamer Byron ,Br staple
Para Aug Arrived steamer Bernard (Brp. Evans.
York Mauaos.
London. Aug 4Arrived. steamer Mnneto1k2 tBrl- Lay
Liverpool Aug ARRIVED. Bowie t8r) Jones.
victoria Aug 2-SaiIed. steamer Beena tBrl.
Santosi. New-Nork-
Lizard. Aug 4-Passed Dianant tCier schIee-
Freemantie Aug Arrived previously steamer Kroq-
borg DAM Erikseu New-Iork via St Vincent, z V
Rotterdam Aug sailed steamer Deutschland CGer)
Daltorf. N-w-Nork.
Prave Point Aug Passed. steamer Excelsior GER.
New-York Tor Rotterdam
(Ger>. Richter New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Copenhagen Aug sailed steamer Ncolai II dam.
Bristol Aug 5-Arred steamer Brooklyn City tBr'. Kns
New York.
+-Sailed. British tBrl.
die. New-York
Pernanbuco aug Arrived steamer Wordsworth tSeIg).
Graham New-York for Bahia and Rio Janeiro-
Tenerfe Aug I-Sailed steamer Elm Branch trl Green.
New York
Trieste Aug i-saied Hermine Clusu. for New
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
.SIXTEFOTR RESCUED.
wATERLoGGED SCHOONER TOWED TO
PORT-CAPTAIN a SUICIDE

The schooner Notice. a waterlogged hulk. with
sixty-four persons on board, eleven of them women
and forty-seven OF them immigrants from the Cape
Verde Islands was towed into this port yesterday
by the Italian steamship Sardegna. Antonio
Ramos. captain OF the Notice had jumped over
board on the night of July %.
John P Pima, mate OF the schooner, says that
the Notice sailed from Bravo CaPe Verde Islands.
on June 27 for Providence r. l., with forty-seven
passengers and d crew Of eighteen. a heavy squau
struck the Notice July q. carrying away the
foresail and jib and disabling the rudder. She
drifted heplessly until picked up by the Sardegna
on August 3. Pima says that on the night Of July
80 he heard three sharp blasts from the captains
whistle. and when he rushed deck to sec what
the he could find the
skipper anywhere. This was the culmina ton of
series Of mishaps.
When the Notice picked up by the Sardegna
the provisions and water supply had low, and
the passengers and crew were in excitable
diton. The Notice at pumped and
provisoned and placed in charge of the first mate.
Pima. The achieved hundred
miles out from New-Y York, the distance being
cred in less than three days. on arrival here yes
terday the mate unable to tell passengers from
The Notice was towed UP to the West Thirty
fourthst pier Of the Sardegna yesterday afternoon.
where she viii be held till the Treasury Depart
ment has decided whether the immigrants shall
this port or Providence r. /. whittier she was
bound.
The Notice was built at Gloucester Mass in 1868
Her total length IS II feet her tonnage 63.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
METEOR III BEATEN.
BRITISH YACHT WINS SECOND DAYS RACE
OFF CONES.

Cowes, Aug. 5-The second day OF the Royal
Yacht Squadron's regatta was favored with
beautiful weather: the sky was clear. but the
wind was rather light. There were twelve start
ers in the race for the Kings Cup, with the
German Emperor's Meteor III at the scratch
and smaller craft being allowed various
times. ranging from 13 minutes and 80
seconds Sir James Pender's Brynhild up to
an hour and a half TO the little Yawl Rozel
owned by LanceIot Rolleston. Rupert Guin-
ness's yawI Leander which won last years
race, received 81 minutes allowance.
The start. at 10 o'clock was a good one. the
contestants crossing the ling well punched
The Brynhild led slightly and the Meteor was
in third place.
King Edward watched the start Of the yachts
in the race for the Kings Cup with keen in
terest and at ! O'Clock the Victoria and Albert
steamed slowly in the direction Of Ryde 70 meet
the returning racers
The Meteor secured the lead at the eastern
end OF the course and was a long distance
ahead when she recrossed the line at 40 and
started on the westward leg. At 40 ?. m the
Brynhild leading, with the Glory second
and the Meteor third.
The Brynhild won the for the Kings
Glory third The Brynhid crossed the line at
SOD Meteor III at 6:13 and the Glory at
6:16:5S.
In the afternoon the Victoria and Albert
steamed around the Isle Of Wight and re-entered
the Solent in time to arrive astern of the Bryn-
hid when she received the winning gun. The
I.eander finished fourth and the Florinda hfth.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MAJOR JOHN H. HORSFALL.

Major John Henry HorsfaI. a well known citizen
of Mount Vernon and veteran OF the CiVll war
died on Monday night in his sIxteth year.
Major Horsfau was born in Halifax. England.
He came to this country at the age OF nineteen
and when the War OF the Rebellion began he en-
listed in the army and took part in number Of
.engagements. He was mustered out in 1860 as
brevet captain in the 10th New Hampshire Nolun-
teere After returning TO New-Hork Mr. Hors-
fall enlisted in the 22d Regiment. where he served
as mai ior for several vars. IT,
Major IorsfaH engaged In business in this city
as furnishing decorator, and later IN Nehlcle m
surance He was a member Of G. 4 T. post In
rW-Iiampshire and n delegation OF the Mount
Vernon g A r. viii attend the funeral. Major
IJorsfaII leaves a widow. sons and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
John f. JAMES.

John F. James a prominent Brooklyn real estate
dealer died on Monday night at his summer home
i'm Red Bank n j. His death was due to stomach
trouble with which he had been a sufferer for
several years
Mr.. James was born near Red Bank in 1886. AS
a young man he entered the hardware business.
and later started a grocery store In the Civil
War he served in the 56th New-York Volunteers
and was music red out with the rank of captain
Soon after the war he gave up his grocery store
and took an interest in real estate firm. which
became Wyckof & James. Some years afterward
Mr. Wvckoff retired. and the firm name
changed to John F. James & Sons. For many
wears the offices of the firm have been at No. 1893
M0nta guest. Mr. James was widely known
accurate authority on real estate values.
He leaves widow and two sons. me funeral
wi, be held this afternoon at Red Bank. and the
burial will be Il Cypress Hills, Long Island.
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DEAD CAPTAIN KNOWN IN PROVIDENCE

Providence. r. /, Aug. 5-The Portuguese colony
here which has been anXiousy awaiting the ar
rival of the schooner Notice, from Bravo, was
thrown into a great state of excitement to-day
when news of the schooner's disastrous passage.
with loss OF Captain Ramos reached here from
New-York The passengers aboard the little craft
were bound for this port, where all have friends
and relatives engaged the waterfront and in the
fishing traffic
The Notice purchased year ago last March
in Boston by Antone Costa and sent to Providence
where she fitted with accommodations for
carrying passengers. on April she started on her
first trip for Brava, {. V. l.. with twenty pas
sengers and general cargo. on her arrival in
Bravo she engaged in the carrying trade between
that point and the west coast Of Africa aft
trips this line of work abandoned and
she resumed passenger traffic. Previous to her de-
parture June y from Bravo for this country on
the voyage which so nearly resulted in her destruc-
tion. the Portuguese Government detained her foI.
time under suspicion that she had on hoard
Contraband goods and ii necessary for her
captain to give bond of I,5t0 before she was al
lowed TO proceed.
Captain Antonio Ramos, of the Notice who com
mlIted suicide after the vessel was dsa bed in
midocean, was known in this port from which he
had sailed vessels for several years He was
twenty-five years old and unmarried
II is understood that ARRANGEMENTS are being
made by Antoine /. Costa, agent of the Notice t0
have the craft repaired In New York and tba nae
sengers forwarded to their destination ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
OBITUARY..
JOHN II. GLOVER.

John H. Glover seventy-ffve years old. lawyer
of No. 50 William-st, died on Monday from hearl
trouble Mr.. Glover had a residence at NO a3l
l1adison-ave hut for the last year had been living
at the Buckingham. Mr.. Glover was one OF the
best known lawyers in this city. having been
member of the New-York bar for over fifty years
He graduated from Yale in 1916 aIterWafo TAN
ing a course in the Harvard Law School For many
wears he was member of the firm Of Hawley ~
Glover in 1888 founded the firm of Glover. Sweezy
& Glover of which he the senior member. He
came of an old New-York family. his grandfather
John / Glover, having been merchant here in
1900 He leaves wife. who was Miss Helen Leroy
daughter of Jacob Leroy. old resident OF this
fathers firm. and two daughters, Charlotte Leroy
Glover and Mrs. George N Miller, of Rhinebeck
Nr Glover was a member of the Century and
Church clubs and the Yale Alumni Association.
The funeral will be the Church of the Heavenly
Rest of which Mr.. Glover was senior vestryman.
the interment will be at Fairfield Conn. his sum-
home
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CROKER NAY NEVER RETURN
THIS NEWS BROUGHT BY MAURICE UN-
TERMYER-ALL HIS FRIENDS CARED
FOR, SAYS THE EX-BOSS.

Maurice Untermyer. who has been travelling
in Europe since last June. was passenger on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which arrlVeu
yesterday. Mr.. Untermyer said that he met
Richard Croker at the Derby. He and Croker
had talked of personal matters which MT
Untermyer could not discuss. He said, however
that Croker had intention OF returning 10
New-York.
Mr.. Croker said I am through with poll
ties" said Mr. Untermyer. He told me he
would not return to New-York this Year, nor
did he know when he would return MI Gro
ker said he had no connection with Ia1nmahy
Hall whatsoever Croker said, l think nav N
done enough for the Democratic party. All my
friends have obtained good places, and th1nk
have done enough for them. They ought not
to expect more of me- y
Mr. TTnter1nver thought that it was possible
that Croker would never return to New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
INFANT INDUSTRY TO BE REWARDED By PRO
FEssIoHAL woMAN's LEAGUE.

INFANT INDUSTRY TO BE REWARDED By PRO
FEssIoNAL woMANs LEAGUE.
The Professional Woman's League, in its forth
coming exhibit at the Garden. has already an
nounced an Industrial Section" The league now
makes further announcement that feature Of the
industrial Section viii be prize baby contest
one infant industry seems so far to have escaped
the tariff makers A prize of 800 awaits the
possessor Of the twins which most closely match.
prettiest mother will get so. The league has add
ed 10 the list. however, two prizes that show
The homeliest baby will get 80 and hoI9ele@st @
the same family William A. Brady would best
make his announcement with megaphone from a
steel coming tower
The sad announcement is made that Miss Ellen
Burg wife of Robert Edeson, will play Hope Lang
ham TO her husbands Clay, when Soldiers OF
Fortune reopens the Savoy in September. The
matinee girls, Of course. have known that Edesof
the pain Of seeing him make love to his own wife
II is pleasant 10 learn that Miss Crosman will
keep "As You Like It in her repertoire this sea
son. presenting it at one matinee at least during
her engagement at Wallack's in October
Miss Blanche Walsh. who reads Buddhist books
and wears pajamas-the latter. doubtless.
ninth path TO Nirvaha-has accepted a new play
by Rupert Hughes. author OF "A Wooden Wed
ding which she will produce time this winter.
"Sa!ammho.'' After she aad read the new piece
she exclaimed rapturously. How daring, But what
will people say" Il like your language, said Mr.
Hughes. and named the play at once What VIII
People Say?"
Daniel Frohman has csbled that Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch a Russian pianist viii make his first Ameri-
can appearance at the Worcester Music Festival,
October 2.
Here is another announcement Of modern play
writing one of the scenes in Robert Emmett" to
be shown al the Fourteenth Street Theatre on Au-
gust IS is SO large that the wings will have to be
set back. II shows the mountain cave of Michael
Dwyer. and the rocks are built 10 hold 100 men.
This Is an age of literary triumphs.
Lees Shubert returned from Europe yesterday
with the somewhat extraordinary announcement
that he had nothing to announce. However he
darkly hinted important contracts yet to be
signed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NEw-YORK CITY.

Mails from Australia. New-Zealand and Ha"ah
of the following dates: Melbourne July IL oSahey'
July IA; Auckland July is. and Hohoiuiu "ulS -
oa,,ad So, Francisco on August at s p m
rbev are due here on Saturday. Mails tor AUS
tra1ia. New-Zealand and Hawaii VIII close a' the
General Postoffice this city, as advertised
Martin McIane. of No 800 East ohe-ilunu ~
and-sixteenth-st, superintendent for the barliel'
HAYWOOD Company of Baltimore, which is con-
er,c+irq gas tanks for the Consolidated Gas COM
panv at One-hundred-and-sixteent ana the
East River, was released from custody yesterday,
after a coroner's jury had declared that ne hdo
killed Patrick Angene in self-defence "neh az
taclad nv a mob while going from his work last
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TESTING RIGHT TO SEIZE SHIPS.

a CASE CARRIED TO THE UNITED STATES ST.
PREME COURT ON APPEAL.
Washington Aug 5--The question Of the right
of the government seize and use private vessels
in the harbor of a dependency OF an enemy for
war purposes in war time is involved In case IN
which an appeal was doCketed in the United states
Supreme Court to-day. The case is that of 5 Rtbas
Hjo a company with offices in Nigal. Spain. and
Ponce. Porto Rico against the United States for
the payment of $4,000 for the alleged lease by the
United States of the Company's vessel. La Paz'
since wrecked in the Porto RiCan hurricane. The
aonAIlans assert that the vessel leased by the
Ouarterrnaster's Department collier from july
x lsgS to August =, 1899. and that the war De
uarru1err refused pay any money Whatever tor
the use OF the ship. The case IS appealed from
seiztIre as the use of an enemys property by war
ower for war purposes recognized by international
law The United States asserted that Its relin-
Guishment OF the vessel was purely an act OF
ora
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DIR. JESSE BRADFORD LosEY.

Rochester, Aug. 5.--Dr. Jesse Bradford Losey,
of Conesus Centre. Livingston County. is dead.
aged seventy-fve years. He was born in Dams
VILE n. y, was graduated from the medical col
Iege of the University of Vermont and went to
Conesus Centre. where he practised his profession
for more than forty years. During the Civil War
he served in the 22d NewYork Cavalry. He was
with General Sheridan through the Shenandoah
Valley campaign and when General Grant was
made commander of the Union forces ne had the
brigade,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
COUNTESS DE C4STELL4NE MUST pay
UNTERMYER TO GET HIS CLAIM IN F1-IJ. WITH
INTEREST

Maurice Untermyer. of the attorre,s g., +b.
suit brought by Ascher Wertheimer the Landau
dealer in art curos against the Countess de CasteI
lane for 100000 francs. returned on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday. While abroad
he. with Samuel Untermyer and other lawvers
representing both sides reached a settlement :,
the case Mr. Untermyer said yesterday that Mr.
Wertheimer would receive the fun amount of hts
claim, with interest at per cent. The Countess
dc Castellane, he SAID, undertook to nav 200 00o
francs a year. To secure the annual payments the
George J. Could pay the instruments from the
funds which he holds t~ustee for the conr+oI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
JOHN II. GATES IN COAL.

According to dispatches from Chicago yesterday
John W. Gates and some of his friends among
them William Edenborn and Colonel Isaac L. Ell
wood have purchased large interest in the
Weaver Coal Company the style of which has been
changed to the Weaver Coal and Coke COMPANY
with capital stock increased from S.5o000o $500
coo 600 The company owns the MARYLAND Smokeless
Coal Company al Weaver and Letter W. Va and
the Bengton and Beaver Creek Railway COMPANY
II also extensive tracts of coal lands In West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
VAN RTRFN LELAND.

Van Buren, Leland. sXty-two years old, mem
Der Of the we'll known family Of hotel proprietors.
died at his home in Port Chester on Sunday from
Rright's disease Nj Leland a brother Of
Warren Leland. proprietor Of the Windsor Hotel
where the disastrous FIRE occurred March H. 1855
and also Of the wife Of eX-Congressman William
I, Ward OF Westchester County. He had con
Quoted several large hotels in large cites ot the
country ~ -
ex-Congressnan Ward. and the burial was in the
Ryf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Bid ASKED
EAST BUFFALO LIFE STOCK MARKET.

East Ruralo Sug 5--C'arte-R Receipts zoo head GOOD
export S6 common
T5q0
feeders. 25T0
25 VeaIs steady S5ST grass calves Ss 506x4
Hogs Receipts head market active; heavy 95-
mixed 81 s5GS 90 Workers 81 T5Qs7 So light Workers
pigs 65dS7 70 SIS 5OQSs rs; stags
s. 75aS6 IS Sheep and ambs-Recetpts head; mar
ket steady lambs 81 2SSS 49, yearngs 81 7s7ss ewes.
ssdsf 30; sheep 81 ea2S4 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
SAMUEL A. GALPIN.

New-Haven Conn. Aug. 5.-Word received
in this city to-day of the death in London this
morning of Samuel A. Galpin, president of the
New Haven Clock Company. and director in sew
eral important local institutions His death came
after an Illness of three days.
Mr. Gapin's surviving family are two sons,
Harry and Perrin and sister Miss Harriet Gal
pin of washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
JOSEPH W. CREMIN.

Joseph Wallace Cremin died Monday at his
home No. 1863 East Seventy -irst-st from heart
disease For than fifty years he
nected with the schools of this city. being prin-
cinal of Public School No. q for thirty years
He the author of several scientific and re-
lirious works. The degree of Master Of Arts was
given 10 him by the College of st. Francis Xavier