davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Negro Waiter Arrested litter Fail
Severely Injured.

John Cookson, an East Indian waiter. en-
poyed in restaurant attached to the Gran
dion. an apartment house at No. 1S2 st. Memo
las-ave., was taken 10 Bellyue Hospital pris-
Toner early this morning charged with being
g suspicious person. One arm was broken, ne
was badly cut and bruised. and he had inter
nal injuries. possibly the result OF fali
about midnight while he was trying to climb
down an improvised rope from the window OF
his room in the hotel Circumstances when
the police regard as suspicious ana the con-
ficting story he told caused Cookson's arrest
A NJ. Bresel is the manager of the apart
ment house Joseph Tucoulat is the manager
of the cafe. The latter's apartments are one
flight UP. in the rear over the cafe. The room
of Cookson is one flight above Touculats.
window opening from Cookson's room is about
twelve feet above one in Tucoulats rooms
Tucoulat says he had $1,000 in cash in his
rooms last night. and that he thinks Cooksoh
knew about it. About midnight John Willard
an elevator boy, heard groans and cries in the
court in the rear He ran out and found COOK
son lying on the pavement.
Policeman Williams and Detective Hawthorne
found a rope, made OF sheets and awning
strings. about twelve feet long, hanging from
Cookson'S window. 1t was fastened to his win
opposite the window opening in Tucoulats
apartments. Cookson said he had found him
self locked in his room and wanted to get out
He had lost his key, and so made the rope ana
started down. When about half between the
two windows his improvised rope broke.
When he searched the key he said he had
lost found in his pocket.
Anna Brese a daughter OF the manager. said
they had been missing small articles OF silver
for the last two or three weeks and had
idea where they had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TARIFF CAMPAIGN PREDICTED
Much Praise for Senator Lodge for His Fore
sight on Platform.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Boston. July 11.-Republicans here are ex-
ultant over the Democratic fight at St. Louis
regarding Parker and his sadding disorgan-
lied assembly with a straightout gold standard
yoke. Around the hotels and political strong
holds constant reference is made to the triumph
ant cunning of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in
mailing the hardest kind OF protective tariff
pianks into the Republican platform.
1t is declared that Senator Lodge foresaw the
pitiable rumpus at st Louis over money, and
that the Democratic convention would utterly
be unable to help itself from being whipped into
a stand for sound money. AS things are now
Mr. Lodge Is credited with devsing a platform
that will make the coming campaign literally
impossible of being fought on any issue except
the tariff. AS prominent Republican expressed
ii, Lodge has jockeyed the Democrats into n
line from which there is no escape. The fight is
tariff, and no other issue can be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THREE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Wagon Demolished and Persons in End Seats
Thrown from Car.

car of the Unionport Line struck produce
wa gon at WestChester-ave. and Classon Point Road
last night and the three occupants of the wagon
badly hurt There about sixty passengers
In the car, and several who occupied end seats
thrown to the street. Where the collision oc-
CURED there is steep hill down which the car
going n rapid The street is poorly
lighted and the motorman did not the wagon
until he almost on it.
The wagon practically demolished by the
collision. and its three occupants were thrown into
ditch fifteen feet away. George Nimphius. OF
No. 43S Forest-ave., escaped with only severe
bruises about the legs Louis Englehart, OF No.
G33 East hundred and hfty- ffth-st, had his
spine injured and his shoulder dislocated. Henry
Murray. Of No 5lS West One-hundred- and-nfty =
ATHEIST. hurt about the head. and also received
severe internal injuries. Englehart and Murray
taken to the Fordham Hospital In an am
hulance by DR. Kern The injured men said they,
thought the motorman was not to be blamed, and
refused TO make Il complaint. there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
MORE SULPHUR PRODUCED

There has beer increase in the domestic pro-
Guccon Of sulpEu. and suphurc acid NEE. a
larger consumption. Advance advtces received here
from the report which will be published by the
Census Bureau show that the production has in
creased about 100 per cent in the last three years
and. Wing 10 the higher prices which have been
obtained. the value has Increased much more The
production in 1883 was LOG, 100 tons which mar
Frted for S2j9.sd& while the output during 1902
-gno4 long tons. and this marketed for @41, 0S9
Despite the increase in production here. the con-
sumption has grown much more rapidly and Is
stlll considerably greater than the output The I'M
ports have grown from SSllg long tons in 1880 to
1881 long tons in 1902 There further develop
ments In progress in Louisiana. Utah and Nevada
the great sulphur producing sections OF the United
9tates which viii cause further increase in pro-
supply of this country has been obtained from Italy
SiciiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
ANTS DESTROY BOIL WEEvIL PEST
Success Of Experiments in Cotton Fields with
Guatamalan Insects.

Washington July 1.-THE effectiveness OF the
Guatamalar ants in checking the ravages OF the
boil weevils in the cotton fields has been tested.
and MI Cook. the expert OF the Department Of
Agriculture. in telegram to Secretary Wilson
to-day. announces that the ants promptly de-
stroyed the weeyi;s and the Texas red ants IS
well. The telegram. which was the subject o.
great satisfaction 70 both Secretary Wilson ana
DR.. Galloway. the chief OF the Bureau of Plant
Industry. is dated Victoria. Texas. and is as
follows:
Ate four weeks of captivity and ot sugar
diet the Guatamalan ants promptly destroyed
the Texas boil weeviIs: also the Texas red ants
the harmful species which It was feared they
might resemble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SWEETHEART DENIES THE CRIME.
Young Woman Strangled and Dragged to
Packing Plant.

Rochester. July 1.-THE District Attorneys office
and SheriHs department are working energetcally
on the case of Miss Birdie G. Hart. whose body
was found Sunday night in the cellar of the Hal
lauor Packing Plant at Webster, but have not yet
reached the point where they feel justified in MAX
ing The girls mother is seriously III. and
has been told of her daughters death.
Erwin Smith the teamster. to whom the girl had
been engaged ard who admits he was with her n
short time before the tragedy must have occurred,
denies that he committed the crime. and the au-
thortics have other clue.
The authorities believe that the young woman
was straugled and then dragged to tho packing
plant and the body placed in the cellar. Her
glasses We're found outside the building and her
hat In the cellar. There is doubt that the at
tempt sNt nre TO the building Friday night was
made for the purpose of concealing the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
A BIG WEEK AT LUNA PARK.
New Attractions-Good Start Sunday-Big
Crowds Scheduled.

Luna Park had another enormous crowd on Sunday
The 'Durbar spectacle in The Street. ~ India
offered new feature IN cavalry parks
entire herd Of elephants Then. too for the first time
every camel dromedary bull goat Of the park
animal farms marshaled the pageants In the
foyer OF the parks cyclorama building devoted to "A Trim
TO The Moon fair sized paperachs model Of the great
ippodrome that the parks propretors to build at
Forty-fourh-st and sixth-ave Manhattan was placed
Q exhibition.
Last evening Miss Tfley TRY smallest Of the
midgets in "A Trip TO the Moon" pulled switch that
turned Oh for the first time addition Of about nf
thousand yarcoored bulb lights Just added TO the parks
Examinations Back the fats behind The War Il
Worlds Building. giant Is being erected
skeer chute Excursions aggrcgating hundred
thousand school children have
IaEA this week The park lnanagement's inland
sion system Will this week also bring big
Iirsburg Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
RAWHIDED THEIR TRADUCER.
Salt Lake City Girls Took Summary Ven
geance with Whips.
ILnY rELEGEAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Salt Lake City, July 11-John Mexican. agent for
the Continental Oil Company, at Fillmore. Utah.
rawhided last evening by seven society wOm-
en-. whose character. they say, he had besmrched.
The chastisement took place In the presence Of
Miss Pratt and her mother. upon whom Mexican
calling While he seated upon the porch
talking with the women, the seven girls walked
up the front gate and asked Mr.. Mexican to
out TO them, they had something to say.
He refused Thereupon the girls marched up TO
the porch. pulled Mr.. Mexican off the steps and.
forming a circle around him. vigorously applied
the whips.
Mrs. Pratt and her daughter made several I'M
successful attempts to rescue the man. and peace
officers refused to issue warrants for the arrest
of the girls at the request OF the oil agent. The
girls who applied the whips are Misses Ada Jen-
nings. Iotte Barton 'Jo' Sherwood, Mollie Forgie,
Marie Hutchinson. Ella Hutchinson and Rose
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Monday. July ii, 1904


ARRIVED.
Atlantic transport with 81 cabin passengers an
mise. the pa az 10 a m -, ~, +, p,
White star Line, wiki passenger and mdse Arrives"
Srr5sr r1,S!rl ,s.tch, S5enser Rottardarn and B-
t1cue July holland America Line with 10 a. a.
ami $50 passengers and mdse- Arrived Al ~
steamer T. ne Satrustesu .sPan' Roicos (ieaoa, ~ I,
- >,,f,-o Tr'-atIarrfca with IS cabin ~ steer
axe passengers ratse- Arrived a the EaI az Il
Steamer F1audrta ,Gsr Fleming. de Patx June =
ForI Prince - = Nlre anu E,-t III, 4 no 10
kingston - ~avanilla and ~aAt,. MARIA n =, re- Bar
HAMBURG American Line with T'se- Arrived at ''
steamer Katie Jor,. Johanrcssen Rsrag'a - ds al
On the Ounce TradtrS COMPANY with " l'SSe-l9'-' -
''G - t7r(-a ,frr Chaplin Yokohama april y
Kobe - shanghai May ;; Hong k5ns ~ 9'Sal s.sncsr
ana r1ise. 10 Trivia. Mcbride & 60; vessel TO b@''e
Arrive, at the l,;,r ar a r., ~ ,,,r 1,r 3 70
! n ,;uf,y Petroleum Go. with OIL lsi' ]u'
Same captain Bonnet, eNo Never Port Ma' I,ti
- Ea, July > and Port Nor%il' . . NJ
steamer YORKTOWN. Van Glider Sabine 2S,{i a 90
standard oil 90. with oil. vessel % j L'N7' -
Leu SgsT' Hdpcbe F5rry Mararasbo u and gs
Gao = - HeuIton Miss = p'Es,1' " oss ~
Steamer trinidad ezra Fraser. Bermuda 'ls .,s mi
\ 2 outer6r'dEe \ 10 e WV, ", :, E go =, n
steamer cid Baker, Galveston Ja,y l.'rs a. -
Nrp Pacific COMPANY ";th aaise- h''' '@''
Ne,r,ar Kansas CITY Lewis savannah Juiy 70 ~
Ocean s. 90. with passengers and mdse- l-eI' V'
us sts ~ ' Mama Haa charles Baltimore. to F
steamer Cornus. EennHe. Nev-,}reaH~ tn'r lee Der
strar~r Iceland Err Beohead antwerp MY ,s -
cabin ana 5st steerase passengers. and "1'e'
F'g sana 2' H loo IA j. Iay H. ESQ viai soaa"'S
Hight breeze, partly ClouLy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NEWCOMER DIED ON TRAIN.
Man Was Returning Home with Wife and
Physician.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.l

Middletowr. y. V. July Thames Cavanaugh.
thrty-five years old of No. 6Sl East One-hundrsd-
and fortyseCond-st NewYOrk City, died suddenly
Ontario and Western train last night when
near this city He sitting in a seat with mis-
wife. and accompanied by his physician, DR..
q. de Leroy Brown. Of No. 20 West Eighty-third-
st. New-York Death sudden and quiet
that it was not realized that the man was dead
for time. and the other passengers were not
aware OF it until he taken off the train here
Cavanaugh suffered from heart trouble. He had
been summering Monticello. Sullivan County.
He being taken home to die. but death was
expected The body taken homo
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
FIVE THOUSAND TO STRIKE TODAY.
Marble Workers In and Near Rutland, Vt,
Take Action

Rutland. Vt, July u-Five thousand marble
workers in this city and its vicinity will quit work
tomorrow because Of the failure of the employers
to grant their demands. The firms involved are the
Vermont Marble Company. with works in this city
West Rutland and Proctor Centre the Columbia
Marble and Quarry Company. or this city. and the
Rutland Florence Company of Pittsford
The men demand nine-hour day, weekly pay
ment. the abolition of pieCewOrk. and the adoption
of union wage scale. James S Fitzgerald of
New-York, president Of the International Marble
Workers Association, was here to-day. and con-
ferred with the employers. No agreement was
reached. and At a meeting held tonight strike
decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
PHILADELPHIA LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
]. M Seligman & Co., of New-York, High
est Bidders for Whole Amount.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
Philadelphia, July n.-When the proposals were
opened for the new S6,0O0O0 loan by Mayor
Weaver at to-day, II was found that J. & NJ.
Seigman & Co. OF New-York. offered the highest
premium for the entire amount the all or
none" basis Of 1916. Several syndcates of bank
ers in New-York and Philadelphia formed To
take il. Sclismar & co. likely 10 be success
full over She local Joint syndicate Of Drexel K Co.
and Brown Bros. & Co. who offered premium OF
I0o7S7, bidding for all none of the loan.
The loan is oversubscrihed three four times.
The popular subscriptions ranged from ot
800 to $3.50 O,N and at premiums ranging from 100
nearly l03 The total amount OF popular SUBJ
sCrpton about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Injuries of 7iIImon and Bailey More
Serious than at First Thought.
,Bv TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribune.

ST. Louis. TGly 11.-Senators TiIlman and
Bailey. who were injured in an automobile
wreck Sunday, we're unable 10 leave their
beds to-day. Senator THlmar who sustained
i sprained ankle. is suffering considerably. and
It IS believed that there is a fracture 0: one OF
the bones IN his foot
DR.. Black who is attending the Senator'S de-
cIared tonight that both were more injured
than vas ut first believed He thinks, however.
their condition will be SUCH by tomorrow that
he viii be able 20 say positively just how serious
their injuries are.
George Cunningham. who had charge % the
automobile at the time Of the accident. is also
laid up with a sprained ankle and several
bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

London. july 1l-AgrIved, steamer M!nnetoENa 'D''
land. New-York -,,xbsm
New-YOrl o., Hay
Shields July 0-Saiied. steamer RlveF1aie '~'f'
(fron, Amsterdam. New-Yorll. ,,,., tt;sr.
Bremen July 10 IL Il u--ATriv@d steamer tti-r
Nierich New-YOrk via plymouth anu -. Keller
Hamburg. July s-SaIied. steamer Brilliant t'ei'
New York tCser
Rotterdam July ARRIVED, steamers Maaaesi" peters
Scaau. New-YoTk; leth, New-Nork V'U'1'''
New York r~, Yosas
MoyiIle july ti-Arrived. steamer Furressia 'b''
New-York for Glasgow land pr0ceeceeA 1falbEt
Genoa. July 10 nl--Arrtved. steamer W. "
(tserl Schaarschmdt. -Ncrb VIA (SAls,, tBft
Pernarlbucc July t0-Ssiled steamer 4el-"' 80
Obs ircul Rio Ja1eirot, New York. rr, Cass5.
Para July ARRIVED steamer MaranAe;,Se '0'''
New-Nork 49,, rrr.e (3rA
Nacsfo. Ju'N Arrived. sssauc- British L
fin YORK via Petranhuco Tor S et1f Fort
Lisbon. July SNrrveG. steamer ,s,ss,rd VI
IsoJ~tlo. New York Norfolk and Ne"
FayEt ..suer Sar-
Singapore. July ff-Arrlved t0reviousiyl. =, = stc
t'c-~'. 1anse~, Norfolk via - Nrlec'- -, sr.th
Port Said July ll-Arrived. steamer AtooN"
NJ Yetk via Malta Manila etc ,-,rscfa 1Sts,
Gibraltar, Tuy n. NArrtvee Steail' f.saoa t2s'
tCie~t N0iser Naw-Y0-S for Naples anu 49,
proceedeIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TO MAKE GERMAN CUTLERY HERE.

Arthur Klein, cutlery manufacturer. is soon
to sail for Germany with view of obtaining the
establishment of a German cutlery factory in thes
United States. The idea originated in the large
demand in the United States for cutlery of German
manufacture certain varieties of which are made
by secret method. The plan is to import n for
eiGn factory, bringing large amount OF its equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TO LIGHT BIG BATTLE MONUMENT


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNEl
safa'osa ~ Y, July IA one hundred candle
power electric light is to be placed on the amy
me Saktosa Battle Monument at Schuylervire
me hetolc ana historic granite shaft is l54 fe.,
high from its base and almost 300 feet above Inc
level of the Hudson River. The project is heinz
promoted by ex-Assenblyman Potter OF C;Inns
Fails formerly Of schuylervilIe Deputy controIIer
AeIrimsn OF Albany. and Others. y meeting VIII
be heid 1t schuyleryille To further the plars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. MAVERICKS DEFENDER

iBf IflEGRAPH TO THE TBIBCNE.1
Norfolk Va. July I.-C. T. Greenwood of this
city. is dead He passed away this morning at his
homo in Freemason-st. at the age of seventy-nine
years. He was wealthy and leaves a large family
he Is Wen known in Baltimore. Mr.. Greenwood
started In the jewelry business here years ago He
arnassed fortune before marrying Miss Todd
e. famous Virginia belle and heiress lie de-
voted much of the latter portion of his life to an
saoeaFor 10 disprove the murder charge against
MRS. Msyorick. whom he said he knew to be inno-
cent ne always declared Maybrck to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
ASK FOR wooLLEN MILLS RECEIVER.

Somerville. y. J.. July II (SpeciaD.-Edward y.
Johnson. counsel Tor W. T. Gilroy. OF New-Yovk
City, and other dissatisfied stockholders OF the
Somerville Woollen Mills. made application before
Nice-Chancellor Bergen to-day for an injunction
TO restrain James L. Griggs. assignee, from con
rnuiuG the business of tho mills. The minority
stockholders charge insolvency. and ask that re
ceiver he appointed 10 wind UP the affairs OF the
company. Much of its stock IL held by farmers
and people of limited means Throughout Somerset
County. Bacon x Co. OF New-York city. hold a
mortgage OF $4,000 the plant. and James r.
Duke. president OF the American Tobacco Com
l.nE Is stOCkhOlder to the extent of SI0OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
DRYoooDs TRADE IMPROVEMENT.

Authorities the drygooIs trade inquiries
received indicate carly improycm demand
for goods merchants OF the South he
crop prospect causing pros
pecve buyers he bearish their views. but
that Of the mills has been re
srcted by the nigh prices which have been ranging
cotton and the difficulty IN obtaining figures for
goods which would warrant their manufacture leads
to the prediction that there VIII be active demand
air prir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
MUSICIANS TO MEET MANAGERS.

strong attempt is being the Musical
Mutual Protective Union Theatrical Man
ayers Association Intention ~ cutting
the all around in the crchesras when the regular
season opens. The civic Federation succeeded i'm
opening negotiations between the representatives o the
association conference 70 he held
Friday. with view to coming kind a
Element Heinrich t'onr,et president Theatrical
Managers Association, Is Europe. Manager
E-anser of the New York Theatre has far presided
conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
DEATH OF A COLLEGE supEgloRess

Baltimore. July n.-Mother Theophi.a the su-
pe-soress Of Notre Dame College cs this city died
az mat institution tonight. She was born in
- "nbers. Bavaria, Ia 1S4s and came to America
fourteen years later After course Of s,,d, a.,
-SeS-hork she came 10 Baltimore and in 1877 was
order OF Notre Dame - '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
HEAVY FIRE LOSS IN CONVICTION, GA

Covington Ga. July l-Fire in Covinston late
Sunday night resulted IN the destruction of prop
erty valued at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance. The
fire started in the Star Building The Covingtor
Telephone Exchange. the CovingtoE Rottling
Works. and Doctors Robertson. Rosettc. Hopkins
and Ragsdale lost everything The Western Union
Telegraph Office also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
MKEEsPoRT PLANTS TO START UP

Pittsourg. July 11-Several manufacturing plants
at McKeesport VIII start tomorrow giving en-
ployment 10 five thousand men. Orders TO this
effect have been posted At the lap and butt weld
blast furnaces and rolling mill departments Of the
National Tube Company. The W Devices Wood
Works and American TIN Plate plants VIII also re-
operations tO-rnOrrnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BIG coMPANY's DEBTS DISCHARGED.

The affairs Of the New York and Nevada Copper
Company ably handled by tha receivers
and their councillors that tho debts have been
discharged and Il bid OF sa2 .2oO has been offered
for the plant and franchises. Vice Chancellor Pit
ney at Jersey city yesterday, complimented Lind
ley Garrison and William H. Corbin for the man
ner In which they had prosecuted the actions in
tho interest OF tho company and fixed their al
lowance at $500 and allowed the receivers. Holmes
u. Gray and Norman Gray. brothers. $1,000 The
company will b. reorganzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
FRANK BONNER WINS SUIT.
His Brother Must Pay Him 1882, 500 Instead
Of $4,000.
az rELEcRApn 10 THE -RIn1.,,E

Pittsaurg. July l1.-Frank Donner brother Of William
IA Bonner the millionaire promoter first victory
In ths equity suit brought by Tor an ACCOUNTING AZ
money invested with brother in the various enterDrIs
which resulted in the building OF big mills a. Doacra
Penn
ths testimony was complete detailing Of the manner
az financing scheme which ultimately turned ov.-
10 the nited States Steel Corporation for $40 600 600 ~
Q: 900. ~ - f"4u F'0-''No t-tedd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
ALL THREE WERE sLocum VICTIMS.

The will q; William II. Pullman filed for
probate in the Surrogates Once yesterday. II dis
poses OF small estate The Iestator and the two
witnesses 20 the will-Charles A C. Anger. OF No.
357 East Sixty second-st., and W. II. Schlaefer Of
No 3l2 SiXth-st.-are all dead. victims of the
S!ocuH dise Ster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
EXPORTS OF WIRE AND PIPE GROW

The expectations OF ara pipe show a corsidar,hA
increase in the last month Europe Australia and several
South American countries having been liberal pur,hasrs
in this market The exports in June 600
tors against S0h in May. The American Steel AMI
wire Company anf the National Tube Company are mai
ing Ntsorous efforts TO increase their export trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
eLLPLAYER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Pittsburs. July u-Charies Jeffrfes left fielder Of
the Johnstown baseball team, struck by
lightning at McKeesport this afternoon and died
almost instantly. The team had tust finished proc
dee and Jcffries was in the act of throwing the
ball 10 second baseman sapp. VIXEN there was a
Hash OF lightning and he fell on the field. His
parents 1--we AZ Lancaster Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
IRON MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Cleveland. July n.-Three iron mills. the Lake
Erie Iron Works. the Union Rolling Mill and the
Empire Rolling Mil have closed for an indefinite
time. Three thousand workmen idle in conse-
Quence Two of the mills manufacture bar iron.
for which the demand is said TO be slow.