davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
WANTED TO CUT GUEST TO PIECES.
A CROWD WATCHES ELECTRICIANS FIGHT
IN THE STREETS OF THE BRONX.


IN THE STREETS OF THE BRONX.
Charles Smith. electrician, twenty-five years
old. Of No. 1852 Brook-ave. The Bronx. and
Thomas Farrell. forty-fve years old, OF No. SOS
West One-hUndred-a nd-forty-seventh-st.. another
electrician. whom Smith visited yesterday after
noon. celebrated the holiday together until finally
they became engaged in a quarrel at One-hundred-
and-forty-seventh-st. and Amsterdam-ave. Far
rell was bigger than the other man, and Is said
10 have started the quarrel Smith struck him on
the head with satchel OF tools, inhicting scalp
wound.
Witnesses say that Farrell rushed TO his house
and returned with a sabre bayonet Smith
saw him coming and fed. Farrell chased him three
blocks. IL i said. shouting TO the several hundred
Interested spectators to stop the little man, 50
that he could cut him into pieces
Policeman Kaiser intercepted him, and after a
1rissle. took the weapon from him Then he was
locked up in the West One-hundred-a d-flfty sec
ond-st. station. Dr.. Klein. Of the j Hood Wright
Hospital. visited the station. and bandaged his
head Later Smith locked up. Both are
charged with disorderiy conduct. .
big holiday crowd watched the quarrel. and
nearly five hundred gathered about the station
house when Farrell was taken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BLOODHoUHDs AFTER BURGLARS.
THE MEN BLEW OPEN SAFES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
MILL. AND POSToFF1cE.

Charlotte. y c. Nov. IA dispatch 20 The
Observer from Spartanburg. $ G.. says that
burglars used dynamite on the safe in the office OF
tho Eunoree Manufacturing Company, at Ennoree,
twenty-five miles southeast of here. at an early
hour this morning securing 5000 in cash. In ad-
ditlon. tho safe of the postofce which was in the
same building was opened. and $500 in stamps and
money secured. The mill authorities offer reward
OF $500 for the arrest OF the men. who were evil
IDENTITY professionals. BloOdhounds telegraphed
for and put on the trail of the burglars. Besides
money a large number OF valuable papers were
taken from the mill cOmpany's safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PREACHER TrRNS ArCTLONEER.

Canton. Nov. 27-After seventeen years of sue
cessful work pastor in the Baptist Church, the
Rev Govauus Myers will preach his farewell ser
mon on Sunday next. and begin a career as an
auctoneer; The Rev. Mr. Myers has been doing
some work in that line amateur but felt
that, while he could make a much better living for
himself and family in this business he could not
consistently combine the two. He therefore decided
TO abandon the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
no SUPPLY COIL TO GINA AND JAPAN.

Victoria B. c. Nov 27.-According to adyices
received from Vladivostock by the steamer
Olympia the Russians planning to capture the
Chinese and Japanese coal markets by facilitating
the shipment of supplies from Manchuria. 1t is
said that the intention is to organize a company
10 acquire all the Russian concessions of gold and
coal mines. and begin operations on a large scale
backed by the political and financial support of
the government The coal in Siberia according
TO statistics compiled at Vladivostock, amounted
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
pIRrcr coMpETIr1oN w1rH .FR1sco.

St. Louis. Nov. 27.-According to plans awaiting
the approval of George Gould. the Missouri Pacific
and the Iron Mountain roads will enter Springfield
Mo- and there come into direct competition with
the Frisco. The executive officers have deter
mined the route and have all the necessary facts
and figures put before Mr. Gould. who is expect
ed to attend the annual meeting in ST.. Louis on
Saturday. 1t is not certain. however. that he will
attend. Whether he comes or not, II is stated on
high official authority that the plans will be ap-
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Central Railroad is
planning to put in operation double daily service
from Chicago to New-Oreans. covering the dis
lance in twentyfour hours and forty minutes. One
train, leaving Thu city at a. m. Will carry
through sleeper for Jacksonville Fla. which will
be cut off az Martin. Tenn. sleeper for hot
Springs will be detached at Memphis. giving both
points "a new service from Chicago and the Ncrth1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GIRL SAVES LIFE OF FOREMAN.
SHE TURNS OFF THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
THAT WAS PASSING THROUGH HIS BODY.

t5orrv Trothead assistant foreman Of the Edison
General Electric Works Harrison owes his HE
20 Annie Gebhardt. girl employed in the room
under him. The girl was busy at her bench when
she heard scream. and saw Trothead Writhing IN
agony.
An electric current was passing through his body.
In an instant the girl sprang to circuit switch,
seized the lever and disconnected the circuit other
girls were faintng and screaming the ehtlre room
RrIDy IN a panic. Trothead. apparently HfelesS.
was picked up and placed in 8 chair ana soon
recovered Margaret Brown. of No. lbi Railroad
ave Harrlson one Of the girls that tainted was
not tored TO consciousness for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The New-YorIl Connecting Railroad Company has
d franchise TO build bridge the East River
at Wards Island and Randalls Island to Astoria
and lay tracks thence through Long Island City
and the outskirts of Brooklyn 10 Bay Ridge. The
Pennsylvania system, by running ferry from
Greenville n. j., TO Bay Ridge. as was proposed
year ago the boats of which would carry an
entire train, would connect with the New-York
NeW-HaVGn and Hartford system at MorriSania
by means OF the NewYork Connecting Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
REPAIRS on JEFFERSON MARKET COURT
MAGISTRATES HAVE HAD no PROTECTION FROM
COAL GAS.

Magistrate Flammer and Clerk Demorest Of the
jefferson Market court with William II. Walker,
Superintendent Of Public Buildings, visited the
Essex Market court yesterday inspect the san
itary condition Of the courtroom.
Beneath the platform where the magistrates sit
II was found that there protection from
the coal gas coming from two heaters in the base
ment. Only the thin plank flooring separated the
floor of the courtroom from the cellar and an
other section of flooring with castron ceiling in
the cellar. will be put there.
=. J. McEwen, a plumber. assigned by Mr..
Walker inspect the plumbing in the court. Nc
Even found that the drain and waste pipes in the
court were sadly in need Of repair, and he was
ordered 10 put in open plumbing and flushing
tanks. The work will begin Saturday, and will
continue every other day, including Sundays, in
the afternoons. after the magistrates have gone.
Superintendent Walker said that Magistrate Eel
Ter had told him it cost him 500 for doctors bills
after a session in the court Magistrate Pool said
he would rather hold court the sidewalk and
Magistrate Flamme- said he nearly lost his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
F. II. Il. AND NEWHAVEN AGREEMENT.
OFFICIALS OF LATTER ROAD SAY THAT
BOSTON is TO BE MADE ONE OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHIEF
EXPORT POINTS
EXPORT POINTS.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. Nov. 27.-Oiicials of the New-Haven road
admit that a traffic agreement has been made with
the Pennsylvania system by which the line to be
known as the New-York Connecting Railroad will
be used mainly in handling freight business. and
the Pennsylvania will make Boston one of its chief
export points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
SPEAK WELL or RAJ4 YoGA SCHOOL,

San Diego Cal, Nov 1.-THE trustees OF the
San Diego Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
"a children who have been investigating the
Rata Yoga school at Point Iona, have submitted
renort declaring that the institution IS well con-
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MANLEY SAYS HILL DID IT.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
SAYS ANIMosITY TOWARD THE EX-
SENATOR DEFEATED CoLER

Joseph H. Manley. of the Republican National
Committee, who at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. said he thought David B. Hill the
principal cause of the defeat of the Democrats in
the last election in this State.
1T looks to If Mr.. Hill was unpopular in
tie organization" said Mr.. Manley. "Revots in
two counties sufficiently large to defeat he
Democratic State ticket These reVolts apparently
were solely on account of snimosity toward HILL"
ACQCITTAL IN CHICAGO TAX CASE
Chicago, Nov. 27.-James H. Gornley president
Of the Masonic Fraternity Temple Association. who
has been on trial for conspiracy 10 defraud the
county out Of taxes. due the Masonic Temple
property, was acquitted by the jury O'Clock
this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
OUT OF TUNE.
Nebraska Republicans Condemn
Action on Reciprocity.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 19.-The Republi-
can state convention tonight nominated
the following ticket:
Caovernor-John H. Mickey of Osceola-
Lieutenant Governor-E c. McGill-
ton, Omaha.
Secretary Of state-George W. Marsh.
Falls City.
Treasurer-Peter Mortensen. ord.
Auditor-Charles Weston, Rushville.
Attorney General-F. n. Prout, Beat
Commissioner of Public Lands and
BuiIdings-G. D. Follmer, Nelson.
superintendent Of SchooIs-W. 4.
Fowler.
The nOmineers. except governor lieu
tenant governor and treasurer, are the
present state officers, and the selections
were made by reclamation.
The feature of the convention was the
unanimity and enthusiasm with which
the national administration was en-
dorsed.
A communication from Senators Mil
lard and DIETRICH explaining their attl-
tude on the Cuban reciprocity bill was
on motion placed on file without action
The platform says:
I'VE heartily endorse the adrninistra-
ton Of President Roosevelt We especi-
ally commend the justice and wisdom
of his reciprocity policy with Cuba as
embodied in his message to congress.
We commend the bold stand that ne
has taken against the formation or per-
petuation of unlawful combinations in
restraint OF trade.
we are heartily in sympathy with
the presidents policy in favor of the
national irrigation law and we commend
our senators and representatives for
their efforts in securing their passage
Of the same"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 19-CORN-Corn opened
again today IN a very errat1c manner, put
trading was tame. There was little stun
offered early and as a consequence some OF
squeezed out tried to cover at low prices.
july sold unchanged to re higher, at 601aG
ures there was a quick slump 70 toe ana
almost as quick q recovery to 6o1sc- AS
on yesterday, almost any trade AFFECTED
the price. Gradually small liquidation and
a little pressure pushed July back to a
uraI eondlnons We're OF llttle inauence- Net
weather was still reported IN many corn
considered Tor the time a criterion Tor corn
prices, opened a shade to 7sc@1zc up. at
5S39a5s9se, and eased to 5Sssc- Cash stun
was about steady, near Soc for No. 3 that
would not grade No. q and &c for No. 8
that probably would grade contract. Re-
grade.
AS the session advanced corn dropped
back to second place in importance on the
floor Prices stin fiuctuated nervously on
fair sales and July eased to 65cs dosing
fairly steady and &c lower, at 654c- Sep
TENDER closed easy and &c lower, at 5S14 q
5Sszc
WHEAT-Soaring prices in France seem
ed 20 dominate the wheat pit early in the
day. English cables were firm but Paris
was as high as SIC presumably on wet
cold weather. This Influence. together with
more wet weather southwest and rather
cool temperatures in many localities, START
improved. Statistical journals We're some
what bearish, but had only monetary in
Q54c higher, at 721z@72ssc dipped to 723s1
7212c, and recovered sharply to 72s4c- Local
receipts We're q cars cars of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
247 cars. making a total for the three
points Of 274 cars, against 179 cars last
week, and 39o cars a year ago.
Active purchases here of wheat for ship
ment to France kept wheat on the advance
all day. Wet weather talk in Kansas,
where cutting is going on and fears of
damage aided in the upturn. July sold at
7315c and closed strong and sale higher,
at l3Ssc.
OATs-Oats was dull and trade was
light Prices fiuctuated narrowly. July
opened unchanged. at 39c, and hung be-
tween that price and S93sc. Receipts were
112 cars
PROVISIONS were very
strong early on good demand fair cash
business and a higher hog market Brokers
were again manipulating the market up
wards for the packing houses July pork
opened 10c up, at $40, and sold to $3.50;
July lard 7a5G10c higher, at 5000 and July
ribs Sc up at slO.5219, and sold to slO.57134
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, SOC: NO. 3 red,
! TIA 79c: No. hard winter 75d76c; No. 5
hard winter. 73dg75c; No. northern
spring, 75c; No northern spring 74c; No.
3 spring, 6ld73c.
CORN-No. 2 6515c; No 8. 61Q611ac.
OATS-No. 2, 421ac: No g. 4112c.
FLAX-Cash. NV. $1.75; S.-W-, 81 64
155; Sept, $40; Oct, S1.36.
RYE-July. 561hc; Sept, SAC.
BARLEY-CaSh: e6u zoe.
TIMOTHY-Seot., S4.52
CLOVER-Cash. S. 35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19

Wall Street, New York,June 19.-STOCKS
Illinois Central was lifted q point at the
opening. Otherwise prices were lower
throughout on widely distributed selling.
A thousand shares Of Reading sold at esq
Q66sz, compared with CTS last night, and
there were losses Of about a point in Mis-
souri, Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Colorado
Fuel and American Ice.
Realizing in Illinois Central caused a re-
action of a point and the continued hqui-
dalton in Colorado Fuel lowered it IA
points. Other stocks reached a lower level
but losses were limited to fractions ex-
Island yielded ia points and Wabash. St.
Louis Southwestern. Great Northern. pre-
ferred, Sugar, Delaware and Hudson and
Fuller Construction about point Large
buying orders appeared in Atchlson and
when it crossed S3 other stocks rallied
slightly Colorado Fuel recovered Il point
and Westinghouse Electric advanced H
points The rally was not held and prices
began to recede again.
Dealings became quite active when the
bears detected profit taking by the bulls
and made general attack on prices.
Many Of the principal stocks fell between
l and 2 points below Yesterdays close, the
list including Missouri Pacific, Illinois Cen
tral, Union Pacific and Analgamated COp-
per. St Paul was relatively firm and
stocks which have not shared IN the recent
bull campaign were not mueh aHecteo-
Bonds were easier at noon
Selling became more urgent and losses
were largely extended throughout Stocks
which had shown some reSlst ance early,
notably st. Paul and eastern trunk lines,
became decidedly weak and the general
tendency was accelerated by heavy iqui-
dation Of United States Steel The com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is certain cure for oweating, cal
it TO- day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. Don't accept any substi-
tube. By mail for Csc in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
LONG WAIT AHEAD.
Little Change in Strike Situa-
tiOn Looked For Till July IL.

Wflkesbarre, Pa, June 1s.-Now that
the cali for a special national conven-
ton has been made for July It. it is
not expected there will be any very i'm
portant developments in the coal strike
situation until that time It is not I'M
likely, however, that some OF the BIZ
luminous districts Will take action SINH
lar to that Of the central PennSyl Vanla
district which last night decided to cut
down the soft coal production from that
territory. The miners are handicapped
in this effort to some extent by the fact
that no more than two-thirds of the a.
900 workers in the district are organ
lied
A little dissatisfaction was expressed
by some of the strikers because the con-
ventiOn was set a month hence. They
feel that something ought to be done
without waiting 80 days. While The
leaders around strike headquarters will
not talk it is believed the fixing of the
date for Iulv Il was a wise move.
a partial curtailment of coal produc-
ton or even a total suspension would
have serious effect on the business
of the country and it is hoped that dur
ing the next month some plan may be
devised by which such a state of affairs
can be avoided. A total suspension of
coal mining is practically impossible be-
cause the United Mine Workers. organ
ization does not control all the miners
in the country.
President Russell and Secretary
Treasurer Ryan Of the Illinois miners
organization viii arrive here today.
Conditions in the anthracite region re-
main unchanged The entire coal belt
was extremely quiet. Rain is falling to-
day which is not favorable to the COM
panies 1t will, however, cause no ser
ious inconvenience because it is not
heavy enough to swamp the pumps.
STOPPED OCCUPATIONS.
Saginaw, Mich, June 19.-The call for
a national miners convention had the
effect to stop negotiations for settle
Gus workers in Michigan which has been
in progress nearly two months As
President Williams signed the call for
the convention with the approval of the
executive board there is little doubt
that Michigan viii vote in the national
gathering for a general strike. Indus
tries in this region already are feeling
the effects of q coal shortage.
NO STRIKE IN IOWA.
Des Moines, Ia, June 19.-President J.
P. Reese of the Iowa district of United
Mine Workers is opposed to a strike in
this state and predicts that none will
take place. Other union officers are said
to hold similar views. The miners, who
number Is. 600. are under contract with
the operators at an agreed scale for one
year from April / last The field is thor
oughly organized.
RETURN TO WORK.
Hazleton, Pa. June 19.-The regular
engineers, fremen and pump runners al
Kemmerer & Co, returned to work to-
day, having, It is said, been granted the
S-hour day concession with the under
standing that it is to continue indef-
initely if other companies accede to the
demand at the close of the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
GOOD FILIPINO
Is Don Felipe Buencamino and He Is
Very Much Alive.

Chicago June 19.-Don Felipe Buen-
canine, who was secretary Of atate In
Aguina1do's cabinet, will make Chicago
the principal stopping place in his tour
of commercial investigation in the
United States. He arrived from St
Louis last night and win remain here
until he hears from Canton, where he
hopes to call on Mrs. Mckinley if her
health viii permit the visit.
Don Felipe has come to learn about
political and commercial prospects Of
the Philippines and he has already Wis
tied Washington, Charleston Atlanta
and St. Louis. He is strongly in favor
of the continuance Of American rule IN
the archipelago
MY objects in coming to this country
are many" said he 7 want to explain
to the people of the United States the
situation in the Philippines at the pres
ent time; to ask amnesty for former
rebels; for further educational facilities
for the people, such as an appropria-
ton permitting the education of young
FflipinOs in this country to secure 5000
more American teachers in the Islands
at higher salaries than they are at pres
ent receiving, and to collect data to
hold an exposition in Manila in honor OF
the Philippine hero, DR.. Rial
Another purpose Of my visit is to
further the development of commercial
relations between the archipelago and
the United States
The American people should under
stand clearly that peace is completely
restored. All that remains are a few
robber bands, which easily can be dis
posed of by the native consta bulary and
they probably viii be dispersed or ex-
terminated within six months.
In regard to the reports of atroci-
ties committed by American soldiers in
the islands. there have been SON {
abuses but the authorities have seen
that the perpetrators received the pun
ishment they deserved. It is not fair
to condemn the whole army for the
abuses of a few soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19
FUNSTON SOUNDS ALARM.
Sees Prospect Of Trouble With the
San Carlos Indians

Washington. June 19.-The war de-
partment has transmitted to the in
terror department information that
trouble is threatened among the Apache
Indians on the San Carlos reservation
I'm Arizona on account of the proposed
shutting off of beef and other rations
after July I next The action of the war
department is based on reports received
from General Fred Funston command
ing the department of Colorado, who
predicts that in case the rations are dis
continued the Indians viii take beef and
other supplies wherever they can get
them i'm that section, regardless of con-
secueuces Governor Murphy OF Ari-
IONA is in the city and has received
advices along the same line.
AS G result of these reports it is UNI
derstoOd the interior department will
suspend the order Of discontinuance of
the rations pending an investigation.
The secretary of the interior has tels-
graphed Agent Carson Of the San Carlos
agency to make full report on the
matter and directed that issues of "a
tons TO the Indians be not stopped on
June 30, as planned, but be continued
until further directions are given by the
interior department. Secretary Hitch
cock said that it was not proposed to
discontinue ratiOns to all of the Indians.
but that those capable Of working should
DE given work as far as possible, and
issues 20 them discontinued. It was
estimated that employment could he
given to between 800 and $50 Indians.
The remainder would continue to draw
ratiOns
General Funston's report is based on
report from Colonel Lebo, of the -Four
teenth cavalry, commanding at Fort
Grant Arizona General Funston says
the Apaches are not self supporting and
VIII not be for many years if ever, and
that the discOntinuance of issues to
them win be followed by serious trou-
BILE
The Indians on the San Carlos reser-
walton. which is in eastern Arizona, are
the TontOs San Carlos and CoyOtero
Apaches. about 1000 in an