davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
GET FIVE STATES MILK.
Contract Closed to Supply Local
Company at Half a Cent AdUance.

Binghamton. N Y. July l. (Special)-lWo nun
dred delegates representing the Five States MIX
Producers Association of New-York PennsyI-
vania Massachusetts, Delaware and Connecticut
met here this afternoon to decide upon a contract
between the members of the association ana the
PEOPLES Pure Mix Company, of No. $50 Broadway.
New-York which would give the milk company
control of the milk supply of the association After
considerable discussion it voted to ratify the
contract; and that each of the local associations
should turn its milk over to the Pure Milk Com
panv The producers are to receive 27s cents the
year around instead of 23s as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NICHOLS ON TRIAL, 1T is SAID.

O Nichols. engineer in charge OF the con
struction of the Williamsburg bridge. has, it was
said last night. apologzed to Bridge Commissioner
IAndenthal for opposing the Commissioners plans
for eye-bar cables the Manhattan Bridge. Il is
said that Mr.. Lndenthal has refused to accept tho
apology, and that Mr.. Nichols is being tried
on charges of characterization preferred by his
chief II Is expected that Commissioner Lndenthal
will this week make announcement with refer
ence TO Mr.. Nieholss relations to the Bridge De-
partraent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
AUSTRIA WILL INTERVENE.

Vienna, July lin reply to the Bulgarian
note. Count Goluchowski. the Austrian Foreign
Minister has promised that the Austrian Am
bassador at Constantinople will make repre-
sensations to the Porte with regard to the situa-
ton on the Bulgarian frontier, and will request
the Turkish Government to avoid doing any
thing which may induce Bulgaria TO take pre-
Ventive measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SALE OF THE HIGHLAND.

Klawonn & Friedheim have sold for Mrs VI
Richland the Richland Nos SIS and so East Ninety
fourth-st. a seven story elevator apartment house.
size 60xlOO feet investor whose home is in the
South.
The same brokers also sold for Janpole & Werner
Nos Is and IS East One hundred and eighteenth
St two I'VE story triple hatnouses with dimen-
sons OF 62XI00 feet. TO another investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
COMPLICATIONS IN AUSTRIA.
Report of Cabinets Resignation Confirmed
Hungary Adds to Trouble.

London. July 2-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Daily Telegraph" says that the resignation
of the Austrian Cabinet is semi-officially con
frmed. The entire Austrian press agrees that
no such serious crisis has affected the country
for several years. The situation in both halves
of the monarchy is extremely complicated and
solution nresentS itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington, July 1.-The Following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES ALLEN signal corps f-o,,
New,York city 10 Seattle in charge Alaskan cable
installation. -'
Major RAMSAY D POTTS. artillery corps. inspector
general. from Philippines Francisco
Major WILLIAM D. BEACH. 10Th Cavalry. ASSIGNED to
charge OF military information OF
generals office. relieving Lieutenant Colonel William
A simpson, assistant ad1utant general
Second Lieutenant FITZHUGH q. AIDERDICF assfeDA5
10 18th Infantry, Company l.
First Lieutenant ALBERT E WALDRON. corps Of an
gineers assigned 70 Company I. 81 Battalion 81 ~
gineers at Portland Harbor during army and nav
manPuVreS. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
BODY MAY BE THAT OF MRS HOPKINS
Picked Up by Gloucester Fishing Schooner
Fits Description of Missing Woman.

Gloucester. Mass, July IA Gloucester fishing
schooner picked up the body Of woman Just out
side the harbor of Rockport this afternoon and the
authorities believe that it Is that of Mrs E. H.
Hopkins. the East Boston who disappeared
from the steamer Governor Dingley the trip
from Portland, Me. to Boston Monday night A
description of the missing agrees with that
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
AUTOMOBILES OFF HIGHWAYS.
Bar Harbor Votes to Restrict Them to the
Side Streets.

Bar Harbor Ne. July by vote Of the town
the ,,se Of automobiles has been prohibited
of the important highways within the limits Of Bar
Harbor This is considered a serious matter by
summer residents il restricts the use Of ma
chimes the side streets of the village. and the
fborolJzhfares included in the prohibition embrace
the main roads leading into the surrounding coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SUICIDE NEAR DEAD GIRLS HOME.
Young Newark Man Takes PoisOn-Sweet'
hearts Death Made Him Dependent.

Herman Kull twenty-four years old. who lived at
Market and Frederick SITS. Newark took carboIc
acid last night near the home of his former sweet
heart, who died some time ago. Her death. 1t is
said. made him respondent The girl lived in
Verona-ave in the Forest Hill district of the city.
Kull travelled about three miles from his home to
the spot the girls home TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
JERSEY INCORPORATION.

Trenton July 1.-The United States Hardware
Company. capital s1O0O,CoO. incorporated here
to-day. The corporators are George F. Eberhard
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ACCUSED OF ARSON; DISMISSED.

Bayshore Long Island, July THE case of John
A Bales of Brooklyn. who accused of having
set fire to the Fire Island Hotel was dismissed by
Justice Wright to-day. The hotel was owned by the
Sire Brothers Of New York Bales was caretaker
Of the building The case was dismissed on the
ground Of lack OF evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Co-RECEIvER FOR BAY STATE GAS.
Notice Served on the Company in Boston
in Pending Lawsuits.

Boston. July IA notice has been served
Attorney Sherman L. Whipple. representing the
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware, 10 appear
before Judge Lowell Monday next. to show cause
why a co-receiver should not be appointed for the
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware. petition of
Attorney Charles o. EngstrOm representing Messrs.
Doherty and Egan in pending lawsuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
wgsTFALL WINS FROM us,rx.vg

I Two matches were played Yesterday IN the Ki-ss
~ - INNS C'uo- In the semi-nnaI round %
rreaerick w Heitkamp BY 81 a. IN ,D- ssr,l
ma round OF the consolation singles II A king
eno.unmer defeated 5. o Pierce g. 81 re
Sl'a.S OF the tournament win be held over unta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
TO INCREASE TRANSPORT FLEET.

San Francisco. July 1.-The government has de-
cided to augment rather than decrease its Pacific
fleet of transports. Orders have been received by
Major Duval to have the transport Buford made
ready for sea within two weeks In the future
transports will probably have to handle all the
freight shipped to the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
KRAMER WINS SIX pAy RACE

, l1'Sours' July Prank Kramer. the golden
sal ~ champion OF Orange y. J. won the s.N
80 o'ONVIe race at the Colosseum to-rfsb4 7-Se
uihe Tor the last lap under Is seconds rps crs
race record Each team covered 81 miles
me riders finished IN the following order E-s-,.r
LAWSON BarSett. ]. Bedeu Krebs schriebs~ ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
CARRIER PIGEON LIGHTS ON SHIP.
Almost Exhausted, Comes to Vessel Six Days
from Port.
- rELEGRAPH 20 rHE TRIBUNE.l

Philadelphia, July six days out OF port the
German steamship Helios. which arrived here to-
day. was visited by carrier pigeon, which lighted
on the foremost The bird exhausted that
capture was easy An aluminium band its
right leg. Inscribed upon the ring was IT G, No
1915" 1t would neither eat drink for six
hours and moped in a corner OF the cabin as
though II were going to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
FUSION ADMINISTRATION PRAISED.

At the regular meeting of the Patriotic Repuhli-
can Club Of the XXVIIIth Assembly District held
last night No. 270 East Seventy-eighth-st reso-
lutons were adopted praising the work OF the
present city departments and condemnins the old
Tammany Dock Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
c. /. HYDE TO APPEAL.

the suit of Charles L. Spier against Mr.. Hyde and
w r. Garrison, made the following statement yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

The Network Yacht Club has issued the follow
ing directions for it's annual cruise, be held July
to "a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
EQUITABLE OUT OF GERMANY.
Life Assurance Society Withdraws Business
from Hanseatic Cities.

Berlin July 1.-The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York officially informed the
imperial government Monday that It would
withdraw it's business from the Hanseatic cities
to-day. This action means the complete retire
ment of the society from Germany so far as
taking new policies is concerned
The Equitable Life gave notice on June that II
would stop taking fresh business in Germany on
June 30. This step due to the fact that under
the Imperial Insurance law companies must
conform to it's provisions retire. The Equitable
with other American companies. was excluded from
doing business in Prussia in 1926. and had been
operating the concessions of some Of the German
States notably the Hanseatic territories The i'm
periai law embraces all the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
AMERICAN MURDERED AT HoLGUIN

Havana, July 1.-The authorities at Holguin
a town sixty-six miles northwest Of Santiago
report that a n American named Joseph E Brad
ley was last night murdered by robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NAVY
THE RAILROAD BOND MARKET.

Ensign c s FREEMAN. 10 Boston
Naval Constructor Z. SNOW detached navy ward ToSto,
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
FUGITIVE BROTHERS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Simultaneously Escaped From Mary
land and Virginia Institutions.

Seldom have the police annals record
ed case similar 10 that furnished oy
the arrests Of John St. Johns and his
young brother William. Both are fugi-
uves from justice, the elder having
escaped from Jail in Henrico county.
Va, and the other from a reform school
at Laurel. Nd. They were arrested yes
terday at the Central Union Mission as
suspicious characters. and later identi-
fed as the fugitive brothers.
The local police are Of the opinion
that the brothers were implicated in the
same offense and sentenced to serve
time" in different institutions. The
escape was evidently planned by a secret
exchange of messages while they were
urder confinement How they succeeded
In breaking Jail is not known. but both
disappeared some time ago and no trace
could be found Of either
Sheriff Solomon, of Henrico county.
Va, came TO Washington to-day TO take
charge OF the elder Of the two prisoners.
He was taken back TO Virginia TO com
p!ete his term. The authorities of the
reform school have been informed Of the
capture of the other. and the police arc
ROW awaiting instructions from them a.
10 his disposition.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
DEATH ROBS SERVICE
OF VALUABLE EXPERT
Lillian Sullivan, Artist in Entomol-
ogy, Dies of Paralysis.

Lillian Sullivan, for more than twenty
years past an expert artist in the di-
vision Of entomology OF the Department
OF Agriculture. died al her home. 1904 r
street northwest, last evening. about I
o'clock, as result Of a stroke Of paraiy-
sis. Miss Sullivan was at her desk IN the
Department of Agriculture as usual yes
terday morning. and from all appear
ances in her usual good health About IL
o clock she complained of being sick, and
her every motion seemed TO aggravate
her sickness. Restoratives were en-
ployed, and for a time she seemed to
rally. but as her condition did no: i'm
prove G carriage was sent for. and Miss
Sullivan was sent to her home. Her en-
tire left side was paralyzed. and from
then on until evening her condition grew
worse until she died.
Miss Sullivan was the daughter of
Eliza A. and the late Luther o. SuIn-
van. who came to this city some years
ago from the South. Miss Sullivan was
born in Fauquier county, Va.
The funeral viii be private and will be
held on Monday at IL o'clock from the
residence on r Street. The Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe will oficiate and the in
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Sullivan was appointed to the
department over twenty years ago, be-
fore the civil service rules were in full
working order. Before entering the
department she did mechanical drawing
work but abandoned this for the define
alton of bugs and insects. In this work
she became an expert. and probably
the finest in the country Miss Sullivan
illustrated all the publications Of the
division Of entomology. and was known
all over this country and abroad as an
authority and expert dellneator OF this
kind of work. Her most noteworthy
work was that done for the latest edition
OF the Century Magazine"
The especial work in the depart
ment for which she was most noted
was to depict the life stages of the diff
ferent insects, and more especial of
beetles and mosquitoes. Her work was
directly under the direction OF Prof
F. H. Chittenden and EntomoIogist
Howard, and from these officials she
has many times received high praise
Her drawings Of the past few days have
shown Improvement in many ways over
her previous efforts. Yesterday morning
she submitted TO Professor Chittenden
a set of drawings just completed. and
he personally told her OF the percepti-
bic Improvement in her work.
The officials OF the division deeply re-
greet the death of Miss Sullivan. as they
realize the loss to the department.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
THREE GENERATIONS TO
BE BROUGHT INTO COURT
Twins Kidnapped by Grandmother.
Mother SwearS Out Warrant.

A warrant charging the abduction of
her twin daughters has been issued on
complaint of Mrs. Minnie Bibbs, $40
Third Street southeast. for the arrest
of her mother. Mrs. Rachael A. 9eale,
residing on II Street near Thirteenth.
Mrs. Beale is believed to have fed 10
Baltimore with the children, and De-
tectIve Pratt. of the local bureau, is
now searching for her in that city. The
police hope to effect her arrest before
tonight. Similar charges have been pre-
ferred against Mrs. Beale by her daugh-
ter several times before.
The missing children are thirteen years
old Several days ago they were per-
mitted to visit the home OF their fond
grandmother. and had intended to remain
a week. After leaving home neither
communicated with Mrs. Bibbs, and she
decided to ascertain the cause. On call
ing at the residence of her mother she
was informed that Mrs. Beale, with the
two girls. had left the city.
The police were Immediately informed
of the alleged kidnapping. She was told
that they could take no action until a
warrant had been sworn out.
The young woman then called at the
Police Court and had the necessary doc
ument issued. The warrant was turned
over to the police last night several
hours after IL had been obtained.
About two years ago Mrs. Bibbs. who
was then Mrs. Douglass, brought similar
charges against her mother. The case
was argued before Judge Bradley, who
decided that the accused had no legal
right TO interfere with the children.
This opinion YVES also handed down by
Judge Hagner about two months ago,
when Mrs. Beale was again accused by
her daughter of the same offense
Detective Pratt returned TO Washing
ton from Baltimore this morning ac-
companied by Mrs. Beaie and her two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Bibbs, mother OF the children,
who entered the charge OF abduction
against their grandmother. called at
Police Headquarters today and requested
that the case should be nol-prossed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
ILLEGAL FENCES AS
CAUSE OF MURDERS
Report on Killing of Berry Family
in Kansas.

A preliminary report has been re-
ceived at the General Land Office from
the land inspector who was sent TO
Kansas to investigate the killing OF the
Berry family by cowboys from the
Dewey ranch. The Government was IN
terested in the case because OF the re-
port that the Deweys has illegally
strung wire fences on Government land.
The officials have been trying to break
up this practice for a number Of years.
but have practically been defied by the
wealthy ranch companies.
The inspector did not make a full re-
port, because he was called away to
testify in a case before the United States
court in Denver, but he learned enough
TO indicate that the alleged illegality %
the fencing apparently had a great deal
to do with the action of the Berrys in
Constantly cutting the fences, which has
been alleged as the cause OF the shoot
ing.
II is said the report shows that the
Deweys had over eighty miles of what are
alleged to have been illegal fences, en-
closing thousands of acres.
Within the Land so Enclosed were a
number OF hOmesteads. and the homo
steaders strongly objected to being
shut off from the world and annoyed by
fences which they thought should not
stand. This engendered a bitter feeling
between the ranch company and the
small proprietors, and it is probably
the reason both sides were so ready 10
resort to arms.
1t is also said. from information that
has reached the General Land Office.
that the cowboys acted in a high handed
manner toward the homesteaders in
other ways.
They are accused Of turning the herds
in upon growing crops Ii is said in
several instances great damage was done
TO the farmers b. following this course
The number OF the cowboys and the
strength of their backing caused them to
behave in a dictatorlal manner toward
the people shut in by their fences, and
there are reports that they in one or
more cases forced the wife OF a home
steader to cook meals for them against
her Will.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
DIFFERENT PHASES
OF M'KAY WILL CASE
Petitions Filed Asking for Collector to
Take Charge of Funds.

Jennie Pope Mckay. who claims TO be
the widow of Col. Nathaniel Mckay, has
fled in the Office OF the Register Of
Wills a motion asking for the appoint
ment of collector 10 take charge OF the
funds of the Mckay estate. and satisfy
the claims of the creditors. pending the
result OF the litigation over the validity
OF the will. The Mckay will was filed
for probate a year ago. and has been
pending IN the local courts ever since.
Late yesterday afternoon attorneys
representing the two heirs-at-law Of
Colonel Mckay. his daughters. Mrs.
Weidersheim and Mrs. Kneisly. filed
motion agreeing to the terms of the pc
tition Of Admiral Hichborn. executor OF
the estate. and asking that the will be
probated.
The case was before Justice Anderson
IL Equity Court No. / all day yester-
day. the proceedings being instituted by
several creditors through Lambert &
Baker. attorneys. asking that the pc
tition for collector be granted. their
clients alone being creditors to the
amount Of more than $94 600
The case was concluded today AMI
the questions involved taken under ad-
visement. The question raised I'm the
present proceedings is whether or not
a collector should be appointed to take
charge of the personal property of the
deceased or should admit the alleged
will 20 probate.
The hearing was begun yesterday, upon
the application of the creditors for the
appointment of a collector. upon the
ground Of delay in adjusting the estate
and because a caveat had been filed By
Jennie Pope Mckay protesting against
the validity Of the will
1t was contended by the daughters Of
the deceased and Annabel Grace Mckay
that the will Should be admitted at once
to probate. for the alleged reason that
Jennie Pope Mckay was not possessed
ct an Interest emitting her to contest
the Will, and that all other parties in
terested in the will we're agreed as to
its validity
In the event Of decision in favor Of
Jennie Pope Mckay a collector will be
appointed pending the result of the CON
troversy over the will. Should the will
be admitted to probate, the executors
named therein Will be required TO quail
ify at once In order that the several
parties may have their claims settled
as soon as possible
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
A THIRD TRIAL ORDERED
IN SEWER CONTRACT CASE
Chief Justice Alvey Hands Down an
Opinion Again Reversing
Justice Hagner

In an opinion handed down by Chief
Justice Alvey in the Court OF Appeals
yesterday, the decision in the case OF
E. o. Wagenhurst and others against
Elias Wineland. brought up from the
District Supreme Court. was reversed.
The suit. which has been passed upon
two times by the Court of Appeals. both
reversing the decision of Justice Hag-
Der. was originally filed against Wag-
enhurst TO establish ownership OF GER
tain money on deposit in the United
States Treasury alleged to be due on
District sewer contracts. Justice Hag-
ner decided that the money belonged to
Wineland. whereupon Wagenhurst noted
an appeal.
The last appeal was taken from
ruling by Justice Hagner that the
answer to the plaintiffs petition was
not sufficient Justice Alvey in his
opinion states that the Court OF Ap-
peals cannot understand why that ruling
was made. unless for the reason that
the answer was not divided into para
graphs. as required by rule "a. The
case was remanded for another trial.
Wineland. who is a nonresident Of the,
District OF Columbia. was required. at
the instance of Wagenhurst soon after
he brought his suit. TO give security for
the costs Of the litigation. Part OF tho
costs 10 be paid by Wineland and the
sureties on his cost bond will be tho
s65.85, which was collected a week or
two ago from the Second National
Bank by Thomas NJ. Fields, WineIand's
attorney. under the order he obtained
from Justice Anderson on a garnish-
ment writ which had been issued against
Wagenhurst's account at that bank.
When that money was obtained from
the bank Wagenhurst's attorney at once
asked Justice Anderson for an order re-
curing Attorney Fields to paw the
money into the registry of the court.
He explained that such an order was
not asked for the protection of Wagon
hurst, who was amply secured by Wine
lands cost bond. but to enable the court
10 rectify any possible wrong to Itself
II IL should think such had been done
by Attorney Fields, through his request
for the decree against the bank. not only
without notice 10 Wagenhurst or his az:
torney. but also while a motion 20
quash the writ of garnishment, was still
pending and undisposed of J. Altheus
Johnson acted as attorney for the appel
liant Wagenburst
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
CHANGES FROM SWEARING
TO SINGING OF HYMNS
James Fulton's Actions Cause the Police
to Question the Prisoners Sanity.

The police took charge Of James Full
ton last night because he had com
plants against everybody in general and
showed indications OF insanity. The
primary reason for his arrest was pro-
family. James stood at a corner in the
northwest section Of the city and re-
leved himself OF a volume of "cuss
words" that would shock the wickedest
bissphemer.
At the stationhOuse his manner took
a sudden and startling change. He sang
hymns. The desk sergeant thought such
actions were unusual. and decided TO
send him TO the First Precinct to under
go a mental examination at the hands
OF the police surgeons. His condition
viii be investigated today.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
TEXTILE STRIKE MAY
SOON BE BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June PA
break Is imminent in the strike of tex
tile workers. At the headquarters OF
the latter this morning it was said that
it would not cause surprise II % 900
mill operatives returned to work within
the nc~t week
There are on. strike at present about
10000 people. about one-haIf of whom
hold membership in the unions. It is in
the ranks OF the non unionists that the
break is expected. and efforts will be
made to prevent II II possible