davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
LITTLE LIGHT on CHICAGO MURDER.
coRoNERs JURY FINDS THAT THE SUPPOSED
MINNIE MITCHELL CAME To HER DEATH
AT HANDS OF PERSON UNKNOWN.


Chicago. Aug. 2o-Deputy Coroner Flanuag gan
to-day concluded the second session of the inquest
clear up the mystery surrounding the
Bartholn- Mitchell murders Still working
the theory that the badly decomposed body OF
woman found August in the field at Seventy
fourth-st that OF Minnie Mitchell, hancee of
William !. Bartholin. testimony taken from
several persons to throw light on the mystery,
In view of the almost incontrovertible evidence
offered yesterday by Coroner's Physician Springer
the effect that the body bady desiccated
permit the theory of identity with Minnie Mitch
ell, the opinion gained ground that the inquest
would prove frultless Relatives of Miss Mitchell
said to-day that the identification of her clothes
found the body made them hold to the belief
that 1t was her body they had buried.
Some eXCitment created when a WiSmaker
positively identified a switch of false hair
that had been made for Minnie Mitchell The ques
ton that seemed to puzzle the jury most was not
her death, but whether the
body that of Minnie Mitchell.
The returned verdict that the supposed
Minnie Mitchell came to her death by a bullet
wound inflicted by person unknown and at a
place unknown The jury recommended that
Thompson, Claffy and Counselman be held for the
grand jury, and that William Bartholn be appre-
hended.
San Francisco, Aug. 2o-Chief of Detectives Mar
tin stated to-day that the man held in custody at
the police headquarters and reported by a morning
paper to be a Bartholin suspect is not in any way
connected with the mysterious Chicago murders.
but Is held miSdemeanor charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
CLASS WORKERs TO GET INCREASED PAY

Pittsburg Aug. 2o.-After all DAY conference
between representatives Of the National Glass
COMPANY and the American Flint Glass Workers
Union an agreement reached which will prob
ably prevent strike in the table glassware fac
tories of the country. The conference was on the
punch tumbler branch of he industry. The work
ers demand an increase Of 10 per cent but the
manufacturers made "A compromise proposition
which President Noitle finally agreed to submit to
his members Or Voite would tell the co0d-
tions OF the proposition. but said he considered It
a good one and believed his union would accent n
From d {. CaTIe who represented the National
Glass Company, it earned that the manufac-
turers offered an advance of per cent. restoring
the wages which in effect before the panic Of
1893 when a general reduction took place
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

in the anthracite coal strike He said ne sa"
nothing for him do in the strike but 10 hoio MS
men firm Even appeal to the American pe
nle for intercession. he thought. would be OF Nv
avail Il see nothing ahead but strife, ne Sai',
There are many of action by innue ei.ai 70
people TO bring about speedy settlement OF IN. II
strike ht III sse have all been vague and at preeIi
I know OF none foot. Our position IS 700 ~ ~
known almost repeat. We favor arnltral -.
since the operators. however. will not bulge ~ -
night resolves Itself into prolonged struggle III
Zyeakest will lose The mine workers are Wen
fixed 6na ancisliy We shall not give in.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
sTABLENEN RIOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 2o.-Striking stablemen of the state
st department stores caused such disturbance
here to-day that a detachment of fifty policemen
in patro wagons and arnbulances had to be sent TO
State and Fifteenth restore order The sta
blenen gathered about the barns of three stores
and angrtlv pleaded with the drivers, who were
iTs+ starting 10 work q strike. When caravan of
wagons left the barns the strikers began throwing
and riot call was sent In one
man was arrested None were hurt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FORD TO BEGIN SEPTEHRFR I.

THE sTATIsTIcIAN TO OVERHAUL CITYs BOOKS
FOR $1,000 \ YEAR
II was announced yesterday that Worthington c.
Ford the expert statstician who was engaged
months ago to reorsanize the entire book
keeping system Of this city. would assume his new
duties September l. Mr.. Ford appointed by
the Commissioners OF Accounts under arrange
ment whereby the Merchants Association is 10 pay
him salary which is reported be $4,000
Mr. Ford believes that the work be done within
He is in charge Of the statistical de
partment of the Boston Public Library, where ne
has arranged and classified the reports of all the
States of this country and reports of the various
governments of the world. His salary ar present is
So q
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
NAY TRY WELSH AND BRETON COAL

Coal dealers in this city who fear that the coal
strike will not end in time 70 permit Of supply
Of anthracite coal for the coming winter have
been making inquiries to prices OF hard coal 10
be obtained from Wales and from Cape Breton
Some Of them have been experimenting with Welsh
coal TO ascertain if their customers would like It
Welsh coal would cost about 80 ton In this city;
the dealers say Cape Breton coal might be had
chea per if the transportation facilities ample
but the cost of shipping the coal proha bly, would
bring the cost for NeW-Y York delivery up to about
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Departure Of Tribune Fresh Air parties
James J Frau,ley's XXXIId Assembly District Demo
cratic College Point leaving East Cne-hun-
dredth-st 80 a
Closing exercises vacation Bible schools Baptist
Mission Society Second Avenue Baptist Church. 30
7. m.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. ; ~
Executive committee Of Republican County Committee
p
Meeting Of the Knickerbocker Athletic club evening
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

5:45 a Mo 3.4a4 Third ave: H Crmmins; trihing
Gas a. m-No. 1876 East Thlrdst.. Sigmund Robnowitz
trhing
1850 a Mo 1ls Elizabeth st. Paulina Loyorda
trihng
50 p. m.-No. Coerck-st. James Green. trihing
23o p Mo. 33l Malison-st.; NJ Solomon; SIS.
p No. 10. North River. Metropolitan
ship Company; $40
5 p m.--No H. Chariton-st Metropolitan Building
Company; trihng
$50 p nl.-No 4s Canal-.t; Abraham, wainx: trinnr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
HORSE WORKS HURT BY STRTkE
REPAIRS STOPPED ON OVER FIFTY YES
SELS AT THE YARD.

About five hundred riveters and riggers quit work
yesterday morning the Morse Iron Works, at
the foot of Fifty -sixth-st. in South Brooklyn For
some time they have been threatening to go out
since the backsmiths' demand for higher wages
was refused and il is thought they struck in sym
pathy. AS considerable of the more importan,t
work was done by them their refusal TO Work
crippled the ward TO a great extent. Although the
boilermak akers remained at work. they were dlSo
Threatening to strike. On the fifty or more vessels
which weTe undergoing repairs yesterday at the
ward work was practically at standstill.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
HOME NEW s.
PROMINENT ARRIvALs At THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBELARLE-RearA Admiral II {. TAYLOR I. 5
\ F'IF'H ANENIrk.-Judsv Nathaniel Ewing, Of
Uniontown. Penn. Ms. Patrick Campbell, OF Lon.
don HOILAND-Colonel r &. clowry, president
Of me Western Union Telegraph Company: Senator
George a. cox, Of Toronto. ST RRAf HiLLLLieu
sistant surgeon. L. :. a. NICTCRlA-Coionel W.
4 Mitchell Of Chattanooga, Tenn. WALDORF
C;eorgt. b Harris of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. r. J. Wynn. Assistant Postmas-
ter General Colonel Kittson of the British Lega-
tiop a. Washington: Ferdinand W. Peck. of Chi
ago. Congressman William Allen Smith. OF Grand
4pfds Mich.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
sIrTH TENEMENT HorsE FIRE DEATH.

Moses Rosenberg. two and half years old, died
from burns in Governor Hospital yesterday.
making the sixth death that has resulted from the
fire that swept through the six story double tene-
ment house az No. 35 Esse1-st on Tuesday morn
inR-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
z & W

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset $50 Moon rises 7;56 Moons
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook s 90 Gov Hell Gate IL .O2
M-Sandy Hook 600 Gov Island e.25 Hell Gate IL Is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ROTGH RIDER POISONED.
CORONER THINKS AN ENEMY OF STEER
rASsOER PIT HIM TO DEATH

IAssOER PIT HIM TO DEATH
Mates Guerra. thirty-soven years old rough
rider who was employed az Glen Island At amuse
the excursionists by assoing steers was found dead
Yesterday in MS room at New Rochelle the re
sp-, Of n-onaine poisoning Coroner Banngins, Of
Mount Vernon. VINO Is irvestie ltins the case, SAID
thar Cuerra's death looks suspicious. He was OF
opinion that the rough rlCer had been poisoned
bv some enemy among his Countrymen
Guerra was q native Of san Antonio. Tex. where
he had 2 VIE and child lie one Of the holdest
70 rforners on horseback IN san Antonio. and held
a record lasspinE steers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ATTACK on SOLDIERS FEARED.
THEY WILL GUARD AGAINST OUTBREAK
AT sHARPEs FUNERAL TO-DAY
rsy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]

fpv TO The TRIBUNE
r.,sfo-d Penn. Aug 2o-To-night. owing 10 the
..e.tanfr- ATTITUDE OF the foreigners throughout
The Panther Creek Valley, the soldiers are being
kent close within the lines at Manila Park, near
here for there IS fear that An attack may be maze
pon small bodies Of soldiers if they get away from
the camp The foreigners are much exercised over
-he killing Of their leader Patrick Sharpe, and the
sight of the uniforms has irritated them 20 point
where slight disturbance might result in serl-
Gus outbreak
Some soldiers who had 70 go through this town
end Coaldale TO the camp to-day informed Major
r-earheart in command that they had been threat
ered and insuted, while from many places come
statements that the foreigners are boasting the
soldiers had better not stay long in the vicinity
The leaders of the strikers trying TO suppress
the excitement but are not making much progress.
They have sent committees points about the
camp 10 prevent the gathering there Of groups and
the possible friction between the men and the sol
ders which might lead TO conflict. and are doing
sI they can 70 prevent outbreak.
The funeral OF Sharpe will take place in the
morning and the body viii be taken TO Summit
Hill for burial. II is expected there will be over
FIVE thousand in the procession, which will
he headed by the miners hand. Of which Sharpe
a member. ali in mining garb. and they viii
nent the procession will cause may lead trouble
panies of the soldiers viii be stationed points
where they will be of the most service.
General Goblin and his staff this morning re-
turned to Shenandoah. and ne IS keeping in touch
now enough troops the scene prevent any
serious trouble AS to the time they will be with
drawn he cannot say. because all depends upon the
situation They NAV. II the excitement 6ininishes
he recalled before the END Of the week.
Petitions being circulated through the valley
for the withdrawal of The troops and these viii be
sent TO the Governor. They state that the soldiers
not necessary and that they were not from the
first. and also that Sheriff Gombert had no right
call them
District Attorney F T sharkey went Mosque
noning to-day. and spent hours there ga her.
ing evidence Of the shooting, but what his con
ciUsions he will not He states that the
inquest and the hearing VIII take place quickly.
The members of the union making much o
the fact that the Citizens Allia nee. which
ganizsd TO maintain law and order and has Offered
rewards for crimes, has not taken any action II
the case. and they asserting that this proved
II is friendly 10 the operators
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

MITCHELL SAYS FIGHT TO BITTER END
ne SEES NOTHING AHEAD SAVE sTRIFE-MEl
WILL. NOT GIVE IN
Chicago. Aug ga fight 10 the bitter end" is
The way President John Mitchell of the United
49, Workers Of America to-day put the situation
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug 2o--The official CLOSING ~
tations for mining stocks to-day were as iolo"S-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
,b7 500 ? :, 100 n
Z iO-u0 4 y
600 2 n 300 n
FRIDAY. AUGUST

Monterey. Havana. y / & CEoa ----
OrarIa Nassau. Esytt. Nstn v l--.
Pathfinder. Ponce. y & n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Announcements
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NINIATTRE ALMANAC
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
THEY SHOULD FIRST SUPPORT THE PARTY
 -WlLLIAM J. BRYAN.
Democratic Leader Thinks Manhattan Club Ought Not to Take Active Part in Shaping Future of Democratic Party Until They Have Once Voted for the Platform

Toledo, O., February 23.-W. J. Bryan was in the city today while en route to Columbus to consult with Ohio Demo- cratic leaders tomorrow. When asked to give hls views upon the Manhattan Club meeting last night he replied:
 '-The Manhattan Club will have to sup port the Democratic ticket at least onco before 1t will take an active part in shap- ing the policy of that party. In the cam paign of 1898 the Manhattan Club marched with a band to the Republican headquar- ters as evidence of Its sympathy with that party n that campaign.
 When asked what he thought of Henry Wattersons opinion that the question of dealing with trusts would be the principaa plank in the next national Democratic platform, MT. Bryon said:
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
SPANISH MINISTERS
 HOLD NIGHT MEETING
Tying to Devise Ways and Means to Preserve Order and End the
 Trouble with the Strikers.

Madrid February 23.-A council of min.
 isters Is in session here tonight to dis
 cuss means to maintain public order.
 The general situation is greatly im-
 proved Several labor societies have de- clined to aid the strike Officials declare that order everywhere in the province Is now gaining a semblance to quietude. The strikers at Barcelona have demanded payment in full of their wages for the past week. The employers have refused these demands except in a few cases where they were acceded to in the hope of calming the men. Following the ad- vice of the captain general. many forces at Barcelona have agreed to restart their fires, though 1t is doubtful if the en will start to work The refusal of the authorities to liberate the arrested strike leaders is causing resentment Isolated riots are still reported
 At Serria, a village near Barcelona some men were arrested for experiment. ing with explosives. One of these men fired upon the police. and a fight ensued, in which one policeman and one work man were killed and two men wera wounded. At Predal two strikers vera killed in a conflict with the police.
 Il Liberal of Madrid publishes an inter- view with the captain general of Bar celona. in which he said he had toured the town and that he had been we'll re- ceived everywhere. He said he hoped the strikers would resume work next Monday and characterized the Serria affair as unimportant.
 The captain general declared the situa- tion at Barcelona did not inspire him with anxiety.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
LOVER TRIES TO
 KILL WHOLE FAMILY
Parent Refused to Start Him Up In Business and Broke off Engage
 ment-Shooting Followed.

Chicago. February 2.-Angered because his persistent demands for dowry suf- ficient to give him a start in housekeeping were refused. and seeking revenge on the family of his sweetheart George Childros stenographer, today shot ana killed Henry Meyerr. the girls. father, and slightly wounded Emma Meyer, her sis ter. Her mother and another sister es- capped other shots intended for them by rushing into the street. Then, believing he had killed the entire family, Childrose sent a bullet through his own brain and fell dead at the door of his sweethearts s room
 The couple bee anne engaged last Tues day. and the young man at once began his demands that the father. a retired mer- chant and inventor, furnish money to start the couple in housekeeping. The de- mands were so large ana persistent that paternal consent to the proposed union was withdrawn. When he was dismissed Childrose vowed to kill the whole family. and the tragedy followed tonight.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
SMUCCLER ABOARD
 KRON PRINZ WILHELM
Had $40,00o Worth of Uncut Dia. nnonds In Belt of Red Flannel
 and Didn't Know 1t.

New York February 23.-Sewed in five small compartments in belt of red flannel nearly forty thousand dollars worth of unset diamonds were. 1t Is al- leged smuggled into this country by a passenger who came in today on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. The passenger gave his name as Michael Lienkran, 2l years of age. and said he lived in this city. He was arrested by special treasury agent Theobald,
 The treasury agent was on the watch for Lienkran as month ago he re- ceived information which led him to be lieve a smuggling attempt would be made. The prisoner sailed from here about a month ago and says he was given the belt in Bremen by stranger who told him to take it to relative here. He discIaimed all knowledge of its contents.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Bryan at Columbus. O.

Columbus, O., February 23.-W. J. Bryan arrived in Columbus tonight and is the guest of Colonel James Kilbourne, who was candidate for governor on the Demo- cratic ticket last fall. Colonel Kilbourne has arranged conference for tomorrow evening between MT. Bryan and the Democratic leaders of the State. It is understood that matters relating to or ganization and the policy of the party will be discussed
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Dye Goes to Mines.

A J. Dye, one of the four prisoners who escaped from the Jefferson County jail several weeks ago. was yesterday sent back to Pratt Mines He was brought from the mines several days ago to testify at the Burgin trial. His return Is taken to mean the trial of Sheriff Burgfn will be delayed some time longer, Dye being one of those who escaped. will be an impor- tant Wftness
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
For AssauIting Wife.

Yesterday morning Policemen Cole, Shirley, Brown and Maloney arrested Charlie Word, a negro on a charge of essault with intent to murder on his wife, Emma Word. It is said he struck her over the head with loaded stick They live on Seventh avenue, between Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
SMe President Exchanges
 SreetyNss WuM PvvNce NeNvY
ROOSEVELT TO
 PRINCE HENRY.

Washington. February 23.-The following message was sent to Prince Henry by President Roose- welt in response to the prince's wireless message from the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, off Nantucket Is- land:
 White House. February 22.- Prince Henry Of Prussia, the Hohenzoller19 Now York City: Accept my heartiest greetings on your safe arrival I thank you for your message. In the name of the American people I will see you. and I look forward to meeting you personally tomorrow.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Ali Are Safe.
For SteaIinu Lamp.

w. J. Campbell. a white man, was ar rested last night by Policeman Eagan, charged with larceny of lamp from the Central Railroad. It is said he took one from caboose. He is a watchman, and says he needed one and came to Birming- ham to get it. A charge of carrying con cealed weapons was also placed against him by the policeman.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Teachers for Philippines.

New York February 23.-The United States transport Mcclellan, which left her docks yesterday snd anciored in the the bay for the night, put to sea this afternoon. passing by Quarantine at 33O o'clock, on her voyage to Manila by way of Gibralter and the Suez Canal. On board the Mcclellan are 200 school teach CTS, most of whom come from the mid de states and the south and west
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
PRINCE HENRY
 TO ROOSEVELT.

e New York, February, 23.-When > off Nantucket Prince Henry sent > the following wireless message: e "To President Roosevelt, Wash } ington-Hope state of health Mas
 ], ter Roosevelt favorably progress > ing. Wish speedy recovery. Per init me to congratulate you and > American nation on today's com p- memoration of Washingtons birth > day. Sorry to disappoint you } through late arrival caused by > very xa heavy, persistent westerly > gales which made faster progress > impossible, even for this beautiful } vessel. Looking forward to meet
 ! ing you.
 > Henry, Prince of Prussia"
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
J. BRYAN.

Tt will be impossible to write plat form until issues develop, but 1t ought not to be matter of doubt that Democratic principles will be applied to all the is- sues, and that the blanks will be written by those whose loyalty to the party Is un- der suspicion"
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
ouenther on Retired List.

Washington. February 23. - Brfgadier General L. Guenther. recently promoted from colonel of artillery. was placed on the retired list of the army yesterday on
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
Hitchcock VIII Also Retire.

Washington, Feb. 2s-A persistent ru- mor was in circulation yesterday that Sec retary Longs retirement from the cabinet would be followed by that of Secretary Hitchcock. No confirmation of the rumor could be obtained.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
THE WEATHER.

RAIN MONDAY; TUESDAY FAIR. LOWER TEMPERATURES: WESTERLY WINDS BECOMING FRESH.
The age-herald., 1902-02-24
THE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-04
STREET CARNIVAL.

The E. HI. Robinson Carnival compa-
ny has closed contract with Mr.. D. N.
Baldwin and J. J. Black, of this place,
for street fair to be given here begin
ming with December 18th and continu-
ing through December Goth.
The street fair is given for the hene-
fit of the volunteer fire department and
the band of Marietta, both of which
are considered among the best in the
state, and as a mark of appreciation of
their past favors and services the citi-
zens of this place are taking an active
interest in the approaching carnival.
Mayor Legg has given the necessary
amount of space in the streetsifor the
attractions, with the distinct under
standing that each and all of the fea-
lures are to be first-class in every re-
spect, with no Objectionable features
connected with them. There are to be
eighteen attractions in all together
band of twelve pieces. Speedy, the
high diver, will give two performances
daily, together with two or three oLher
free exhibitions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-04
HODGES-STONE,

The marriage of Miss May Ruby
Stone, of Marietta, and Mr.. Mccormick
Davis Hodges. of Macon, will take
place, Wednesday afternoon at3o'clock
December 3rd, at the home of the
brides parents, Judge and Mrs. John
Stone. Rev. J. H. Patton will per-
form the ceremony. -
The attendants will be Mrs. John P.
Cheney, matron of honor; Miss Dina
Hodges, of Macon, Miss Eugenia
Wales, of Dalton, Misses Blanche and
Irene Barnes, of Marietta. The grooms-
men will be Mr.. Arthur Chapman ,sof
Macon, best man; Mr. Frank Hodges,
Mr.. ]. A. Davis, of Macon, Mr.. Sam
Whitaker, of Atlanta, and Mr. ]. P.
Cheney, of Marietta.
After the marriage, reception will
be held from to o'clock.
The happy couple will leave on the
evening train for Macon, the home of
the groom. The groom is most ex-
cellent and highly esteemed young
man. The bride is one of the lovliest
of her sex, accomplished and cultured
and of sweet and amiable disposition.
The best wishes of our entire people
accompany them through life.