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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

'NANTICoKE." 4. g. W. "EANTIcoXE."
A new co,.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The Car arrived at Berlin and was
received with the honors accorded a guest Of
Emperor William - The British warShip Arson
struck on a rock in Kiel IlarbOr = Ex-king
Milan arrived in Paris - The miners con.
ference AT Birmingham declared in favor of an
cight.hour day; it has been decided to strike if
this demand is not granted = bill to author
ize the issue of 249,OOO,0OO marks was sub
mitted to the Bundesrath by the German Gov.
eminent. - Disastrous floods have prevailed
in the Department of the Jura, France.
Domestic.-1hc delegates to the international
Congress reached Albany, after being received IN
the cities of Springfield and HOlyoke, Mass; at
Albany a reception by Governor iii was charac-
tcrizcd by political speech by the Governor
80 Axtcll, the thee-yearold stallion, beat all
previous records by trotting mile IN 2I?. -
Major William Mckinley spoke at Springfield,
Ohio, last night. - Democratic election IN
spcctors were indicted at Albany for fraud. 60
The Legislature of South Dakota has been sum-
moned to meet on October 8 to elect two United
States Senators. == The Knights Iemplar con-
cluded their conclave at Washington with BAN
quet
CITY and Suburban.-A Western Union lineman,
while repairing wires, was killed; his body was
held in mid.air for three.quarters of an hour.
- The Protestant Episcopal General Conven-
ton accepted temporarily the revised hymnal
and received a report adverse to proportiOnate
representation. 60 Brooklyn Republicans held a
conference about local nominations. 80 Winners
NJ Jerome Park: Carrie c., Salvador. June Day,
Charley Drcux Diablo and Glendale; at West
chester: Swift, Dutch Roller, Punster, jf., Umpire
and Castaway ii. - Harry Wilkes was easily
beaten in two straight heats by Belle Hamhn at
Fleetwood. - Stocks unsettled by special raids
but closed dull and steady.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Far OF
partly cloudy; slightly warmer. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 65 degrees; lowest 81
average, SIS 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
Amnsemenls.


ACADEMY-2 and S:l5-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-l0 o. m to 10 p. m--rndustria
Exhibition.
AMBERG THKATRE-2-A Celebrated woman-s-The
Beggsr Student
nrJoU THEATRE and S-The Howard Athenaeum 70
BROADWAY THEATRE-2and s-The ooah
CAsINO-2 and S-The Drum Major.
DALYs THEATRE-2 and s:l6-The Golden Wioow'
poCKsTADER's THEATRE-2 and S:l5-Minstrela
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tablesus.
BRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Kellar
HARLEM OPERA UoUsE-2 and silo-Little LORD faun'
leroy.
LYCrUM THEATRE-2a and s;l5-Lord Chumley
u.nrsoN SQUARE THEATRE 2and s:30-Bootles Baby
yrwpaRK rHEATRE-2 and s-McKennas Filtration
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-3:30- Baseball
NIBtos GARDEN-2 and s-Roger la Homie or Man 9
shadow
pRocToRs 2sD-sT THEATRE-2an and s'lS-The Great
Metropolis
pALMERs THEATRE-s-Samson-
STANDARD THEATRE and S-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-2 and shenandoah
Union SQUARES audevilles
srH AVENUE THEATRE and s-A Scrap Of Paper.
l4TH STREET THEATBE-2 and S-Fascination.
ATH.AyE AND lerH.sT.-Gcttysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. John H. Littefeld, former law student unoer
Abraham Lincoln. is in great demand this season a
a lecturer Tho Star Lyceum Bureau has maze en-
gagements for his lecture Personal Recolecois Vi
ABRAHAM Lincolnn in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois Kansas and New. FORK lie VIII take at 'od't
three trips TO tho West this season.
There is probably not word Of truth In the story
that Archduchess Stephane, widow of the late Gown
Prince Rudolph OF Austria, is TO BIO married 10
Hungarian nobleman That unhappy young woman
has had enough Of marital lnienclty 10 toS"a'" i''
from rtsklng any moro.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Mouton will sail fer home
early next month.
Tho Bismarck Museum at Berlin will be opened IN
April next, on tho anniversary of the Chanoehor
birth.
Tho Ameer's military commander of Herat Is Johh
Hinton, a native Of Fayette County, Penn
Rumors are extant to the effect that the Hon. Pro-
fessor James Russell Lowell Will never forsaKe Ms
native land again.
Senior Alberto do Guntano, Cuban Minister Oh
Finance Is visiting the city, sightseeing.
Prince Adabert Of Prussia, the third son OF the
German Emperor Is stil in short frockS but he mas
already developed quite strategists instinct Tor
making the most of an opportunity. The phonograph
was exhibited the other day to the imperial circje'
and at the request of the Empress each of the young
Princes reclted something into the receiver. inc
Crown Prince sang Of the martial Hen III
i'm SIegerkranZ,n and Prince Eitel frlZ reDocr,I d
stanza of Uhlands wel-knOwn lied len nav cinri
Kameradcn.- when, however 10 came to Prince hual
bert's turn he seized the opportunity TO say SCUM
thing that was evidently very near HIS hcaru III
papa please give me pony' Is what he shOuieu az 1o
sensitive machine. with an earncstness WnIcn nst ~
papa and mamma and the whole Court circle roar WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
THE CZAR'S RECREATIOHS.

There is nothing more ir0nical in the vicis-
STUDIES Of human fortune than the Cars alb
solute dependence upon military power. The
most powerful of despots, he is the most help
less of men. A prisoner in his palace, he can
not take a stroll in his park without having his
steps logged by sentinels, nor make the round
of his family apartments without preliminary
searching Of entries and closets by detectives.
His will is the supreme law for all the RuSsias :;
vet he cannot visit his capital unless an army is
set in motion to guard the streets. Even when
he travels abroad precautions have to be taken
to insure his safety which would have aston
ished the most timOrouS Of the Caesars From
the gangway of the Imperial yacht at Kicl to
the Russian Embassy at Berlin he has been
more closely guarded than condemned revo-
lutionist awaiting execution in the presence Of
a mob Of sympathizers. Every mile Of railway
has been ratrolled by sentries; the streets Of
the German capital have been blocked with
regiments under arms while the Imperial car
riages have whirled by; and the Opera-houSe
where the Emperors seek recreation and enter
tainment is gaTiSoned with soldiers in the gal
leries and with firemen in the lobbeS and stage.
As there is no hidng-place in the Cars own
domnions where he can feel at ease, so there
is no quarter of the German Empire where he
can be relieved from the torture OF ceaseless
anxiety. An army large enough to engage in
a modern campaign has to be employed to pro-
tect this one all-powerful sovereign; court
revels and Imperial pageants are witnessed
with feeling Of suspense and dread Of sud.
den assassination and even the tnsel glory
and Lydan measures of the opera where he
labors to amuse himself are accompanied by q
vague sinking of the heart.
For parallel to the life of the Gar with it,
unlimited assumption of sovereignty and it
environment of anxiety and fear one must re-
vert to the splendors and terrors Of Imperial
Rome But even then a discrimination has tc
be made against the modern autocrat. The
most despicable and tyrannical of the Caesars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

while they trained themselves TO regard the
most obseuuious of their servitors as possible
conspirators and lived in daily dread of treason,
treachery and DEATH could place themselves
at the head of their armies and have reason
able assurance of security in the obedience and
LOYALTY of their legions. The Car cannot trust
his own soldiers. for Nihilists are known to
wear the army uniform, and the secret bullet
or the exploding bomb may come any day from
the best drilled ranks. Unlike the caesars,
moreover, he cannot send his leglons to the
limits of the known world in search OF
bafed and escaping conspirator. DE Qulncey
describes the trained asSassinS Of Neros time
as unable to find a refuge, even II they were
TO take the wings of the morning and ice to
the uttermost parts of the sea. Nlhillsts who
may be plotting the Cars death IN Russia or
Germany if they escape the vigilance OF de-
tectives and sentreS can roam at pressure
through the Continent or proclaim their trade
with the fanaticism of King slayers in the Eng
lish-speaking world. Rights of asylum that
were unknown in the Roman Empire are now
iealously guarded in all free countries.
So the all-powerful Car is doomed to live
from wear to year like a condemned convict
waiting for execution; and although when he
takes drive in the Great Morskaia Prospect
or pays friendly visit to brother sovereign
enormous armies can be massed for his pro-
lection. he is never without fear of death. An
awe-struck peasant who DOTTED his cap to him
in the park at Gatschina was shot by con-
ceaIed sentry appointed to watch Majesty while
it took its airing. At the Berlin opera strangers
are excluded from the galleries, and not coign
of vantage is left where any one not in uni
form can futter a handkerchief in honor Of
the EmperOrs. The poor Car has to be guard
ed by a formidable military garrison even when
he takes his pleasure at the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
A REKODELLED VESSELS TRIAL TRIP.
ApMIR1NG THE STEAMER CITY OF WASHINGTON
-sTEAMING THIRTEEN KNOTS WITH
NEW MACHINERY.


The steamer City Of Washington, of the New-York,
Cuba and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, made her
trial trip yesterday She was built in 1877 by John
Roach but has been laid up at the Morgan Iron Works
for three months and IS almost new vessel, as
nothing but the iron hull Of the old vessel remains
A rpieexpansion engine takes the place OF the old
compound engine giving increase Of GOO horse
mower and bringing the present steamng capacity UP
10 900 indicated horse power. The cabins have been
entirely rcmOdcllcd and finished in hard woods and
lighted by combination of oil and electricity. Every
thing has been donD 10 make the vessel correspond
with the three new ships of the company now build
ing al the Roach yards in Chester She has six
hoeax and IS calculated to give speed of sixteen
knots.
ON the trial trip yesterday. Captain Reynolds took
with hin, large party Of guests. Among them were
Henry p Booth. president Of the New-York and Cuba
Mall steamship Company Captain Henry Erben, char
man NJ the Naval Board of Inspection Of Foreign YES
coils. II. D. s,anwood Deputy Collector of Customs
riou,orort 4 p Nazro, L. s. N; Passed Assistant
En- ciroers c. p Howell and A. p. Bates, L. B. NJ, and
number OF men connected with the Morgan Iron
Works the shpbuilding interests and the west inda
imnort trade The trial trip was gIcat success ald
III, mot Tho owners expectations. Despite the new
cnlres the Shin logged thirteen Knots Without ehort
ms Itborrb ,,built without Government Inspection.
b has Leon arranged with the view OF making her
ayaiaLle a. an auxiliary cruiser lOr tne navy, Just
as the CITY Of Newlorh Is lo othnct eaid sSn l.
,n-, necded bv the Government and can carry
coal ysirent 10 stram 10000 miles at ten Knots with
out diGc,Itv She could readily be construcel into
ou, iii ,'i he naus adopted by the Navy Department
~ The recon nrndatiOn Of our board Inc engines ana
machinery would be pf9 p oSv g S tn
class 81 vessels has been very usefu IN the past One
shin belonging to this line was rev yean ago bought
6 Ph Rmsesan Government and is now in the Russian
~ ue TSe CITY OF Washington is in future to run
between New-York Havana and Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
MP S4xTON,S NOMINATION.

In nominating Charles Il. SaXtOn for Senator
the Republicans of the XXVlllth DISTRICT made
an admirable use of their opportunities. The
district which consists Of the sturdy old Re-
publican counties of Wayne, Ontario, Schuyler
and Yates. is rich in members of our party who
would adorn a Senatorial seat. And of all
these Mr.. Saxton is to-day the strongest and
most popular This is necessarily so, because
of the eminent services which he has lately
rendered the State as legislator.
Mr.. Saxton's name is known not only the
State but the country over as the author and
chief promoter Of the Ballot-Reform bills which
were passed by the Legislatures OF looo-o9'
His Iabors in behalf of these great measures
were as constant and efficient as they were I'M
selfish. The same patriotic spirit which made
him so brave a soldier during the war for the
Union led him TO prosecute this scarcely less
patriotic work IN the interest of an honest vote
A Republican nomination in the AANlllth Is
an equivalent to an election and in making
him their candidate our friends in that district
demonstrated that in champiOning ballot re-
form Mr.. Saxton had met with the best ex-
pectations of his constituents.
Governor Hill doubtless looked glum when
he heard the news of Mr.. Saxton'S candidacy
For il was distinct notice TO him that the fight
for ballot reform was to be renewed again next
winter under the same skilful and untring
leader who has already caused him so much
trouble. Mr. Saxton can be depended upon to
prepare yet another excellent bill, and if the
Governor chooses for the third time to favor
the bosses at the expense of the people he can
interpose another veto. The Republicans of the
rest of the State equally with those Of the dis
trict heartily commend the nomination. 1t at
tests the sincerity and earnestneSS of our party
in the fight which Mr.. SaxtCn has led so cOu-
rageousy and with so much ability and fidelity.
His career in the Assembly warrants the con-
viction that he will make first-class Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
THE GRAND CONCLAVE ENDED.
FINE DINNER ITS LAST FEATURE - THE
KNIGHTS LEAVING WASHINGTON.

FINE DINNER ITS LAST FEATURE - THE
KNIGHTS LEAVING WASHINGTON.
Washington Oct 1.-THE Knights have broken
ranks. Thousands Of them went to Mount VerHon
today while other thousands were scattered through
the city in the Departments in the hotels, IN tho
horse cars driving in carriages and sOlllhs through
the streets At the session Of tho Grand Encampmcht
TODAY Eminent Commander John II. Olcott, OF the
District of Columbia, was suspended from all kflehy
in tercourse for year. for having Illegally knSh'ei
william Oscar Rome, and the later's election was
declared Illegal The Grand Master announced INC
appointment OF the following officers: General NJ
Moulton. Of Illinois. Grand Standard Bearer; colonel
Myron NJ. Parker, of the District OF Columbia Grahu
Sword Bearer; Henry NJ. Alton, of Tennessee, Crane
Wander Francis E. White, Of Nebraska, Grand Captain
Of the Guard
The Committee on Ritual made It's report, which
was adopted in part, much Of 1t as related 10
ceremonials being referred back to the committee
with certain amendments with Instructions to prepare
a report to be submitted at the next trlennial con-
cIave. This leaves the present ceremonial In force
for three years longer Sir Knight Hopkins of Pitts
burg from the Committee Correspondence, sub
mitted history Of the Grand Encampment from 1916
IN 1859 This history proves conclusvely that the
Grand Encampment established in 1916 by COM
nanderes from Rhode Island Massachusetts, and New
York.
This afternoon the members of the Grand Encamp-
ment visited Mount Vernon as the guests VI ule
Trennlal Committee. prayer was offered at the
tomb of Washington. but no other exercises were
held. and the party returned TO Washington in time
10 attend grand dinner this evening given by ne
Local committee In their honor Colonel Mynn VI;
Parker presided, and Grand Master Goblin occupied
Tho scat on his right On his left was Colonel
Parkers guest. Major Thomas VI. McC ammon; me
Grand Herald OF the Grand Prory of Ireland Cover
yreTo laid for 225 persons Tho OaSts and speakers
were as follows: The Grand Encampment, j. T.. >
Goblin, of Pennsylvania; the Grand Communicates
Order
Frederick Speed, Of Mississippi; Tempar JurSp prudence
James H. Hopkins of Pennsyyaqia or w canadian
the Magnetism Of Our Order. George A. Johnson, Of
California the Individual Templar. w. c. Maybury
OF Michigan. The dinner the final fixed meeting
Of the conclave, and many Knights took their de.
partlIre from tho city this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
OPENING THEIR NEW HOME.
FINE BUILDING OF THE CENTRAL TURN vEREIS
Ceremonies TONIGHT.

CEREMONIES TO-NIOhI'
The fine new building of the Central Turn Voeh'
in sixty.seventh.st east OF Third ave-, was thrown
open last evening to the club members ana rev
friends 1t IS four-st0ry structure. with facane OK
yellow brick with brownstOne trimmings IL mas .
fontape I'm Sixtysevenh-sa. OF 175 feet and depth
~ 100 feet The first floor is devoted 10 gymnasium
5oxfoO. with ceiling thirty feet In height On this
floor are also restaurant, billiard rooms. shooting
gallery. and a largo swimming bath, which will b'
supplied with salt water by pipes. One of the prn
cpal features OF the building is tho stairway leading
10 the second story II is built OF fn>be, with an
elaborate balustrade On the second floor Il the main
assembly room 5Ox72 feet and also the fencing hail.
the library. the committee rooms and the rooms for
the members OF the board Of directors. The eastery
half of the third floor is divided up into twenty rooms.
equipped for school purposes. Tie DINER
half OF the floor is taken up by the largo
dining hail. 7Ox75 feet with a ceiling twenty-five fee'
In height. Dressing rooms adjoin IL. The top noor
occupied by the ballroom, 7jx100 feet with for'y'
foot ceiling Its end is utilized for the stsss'
which has fourteen sets OF scenery.
The building designed by Albert wagner OF u.
city II will be formally opened tonight There VIII
be torchght procession composed OF various tIrnet
societies They will start at O'Clock IRON inc 1ls
l1rn Nercln Han I'm seventy Sevenih-st Juuge Ts
J. Nchrbas the president OF the socH'y. anu 30 ~.
Rupert chairman Of the building c91'ln,SJb, "'' a.
associates Alfred sucker, George II Ib iojirt1
TiIiir Angist Rirnstel, 7. Goebel, jacob heIt.'
William Moller and c. Rossvog' Will ead 'hc prVoo''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TEN TUGS CAN'T PULL HER OFF,
THE p1c CITY OF NETWORK STILL ANoHoNh"
~, nun ,1rn-No FEARS FOR HER SAFETY

THE RIG CITY OF NETWORK STILL AN0hoNA"
N THE MUp-No FEARS FOR HER SAFETY.
The great mud bank on which the me-. D =. mr1" a,
Won't ,,ronnded on wednesday night holds us pr], "
,o'ao,onsIv as A cuttle-fsh would capue' leu
,,,r. s,r.Ined TO draw the steamer OF the Dam !"
q 90 m Yesterday. and succeeded IN moving ,ns
a., stc.nor about fifty feet The Merritt Mr'nas
Cnonany then began TO send its apparatus down 'ns
hay and IL was intended to make concenra'eu elO'
ar bicb tide last night But that plan was soanu"
and q, was decided to unload the cargo so una. VI.
,,aSsoI NAV float today at high tide. The agents -
Tho steamer said yesterday that they had no i'~'
the New Yorks safety. .. w.rs
A large number of the steeragc psssen ssss Cam.
landed late ON Thursday night at the Red s'a' ~.
nanv,s pler in jersey City. They had 70 sp0ua a..
n,e.rt there. and some of them suffered Ho" as,n,'
ia because they were poorly supplied Win ths con.
CdXxarl Wright Of the lnman line Oo,alno' Thnrsiay
- ~ Emigration Commissioner Ulrch Oh =, casfis
S,nrnoon 10 land the steerage passsh "a
corien, during tho night. AfterwaiI n. Tlrich's
stNnheTson and Rhgway countermand,N ~" rr,igrs,ion
orier because they said that the Boau OF E,;1,yants
bad regulation prohibiting the landing oa who
AT Castle Garden after sunset INC cs,peany's pss
snent the night the Red star .u n,rv
feol hurt and Commissioner Uifieh - s"sN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
l,voST DRAIN OYER NIAGARA FALLS.
A YOUNG LADY SLIPS INTO THE WATER ABOVE
MIN rA11s AND Is RESCUED JUST IN TIME

A VOTING LADY SLIPS INTO THE WATER ABOVE
THE FALLS AND is RESCUED JUST IN TIME.
Iockport. ~ Y, Oct. IL speclan. Miss Mary Eel.
lows a well-known and handsome young lady, Of
suspepsioa Bridge almost lost her life yesterday
one ~ the sister Islands at Niagara Falls. She was
with marty OF friends and attempted to step from one
rock to another, when she fell between them. Fortu-
nateIv She had presence Of mind TO hold on untl
rescued When she slipped she uttered ono sharp
cry. "saye me!' and chung desperately TO the pro-
iectlng rock Her hold was slipping when two mem.
bera Of the party seized her and pulled her out Of the
water The water PUSHES between these rocks like
lightning and II is the greatest wonder that Miss
Fellows was not swept away. She had Just been
telling her friends about the accidents and suicides
that had taken place at that very point, which +
one ~ the dangerous and secluded Oh the islands
The escape from death so close that the ncld mt
will 10 down In the tragic history OF Niagara Falls
Miss Follows tainted after realizing how close her
call was but recovered shortly after and was taken
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
PH1LADELpH1Ns VOICE FOR NETWORK.

PTIILADELPHIAS VOICE FOR NEWYoRK.
Philadelphia. Oct 1.-THE following document haA
been sent to Samuel d. BabcOck, chairman Of the
New-York's Worlds Fair Finance Committee:
"We the undersigned citizens Of the city OF Phila-
delpha State of Pennsylvania, engaged in the manu-
featuring Interests the country regard with favor tho
proposed celebration II Is TO mark one OF the noted
events in the history Of the human family. Tho
American people should show respect to the memory
Of the dscoverer Of this New World and those who Sc
cured IT to its present inhertors.
Tho city of New-York being the commercial ana
financial centre OF this continent. though 1t places tho
citizens of the United states Of America in direct COM
ncatiOn with the world large: Therefore, In con-
sderaton of this fact and the ready and convenens
access to the city, and the consequent comfort anu
convenience to the people Of all nations as well as the
people OF these United States, we recognize the CITY
of New-YOrk the appropriate place for holding the
Worlds Fair in 1892.
AS your committee have to look to the manufact-
urers to Illustrate by their exhibits the progress u
this country, we think that their judgment In this
matter should receive proper consideration"
The document is signed by the leading manufact-
urers of the city, among them being A. Whitney d
Sons. Bement, Miles & Co.. Pickering Spring Co., The
Horn, Brannen & Forsyth Mfg. Co., Thomas Dolan-
President Manufacturers Club, r. d. Wood g. Sons
the Camden Iron works. the Millvlle Mfg. Co..
stewart. Ralph & Co.. Hopes Townsend. Phila
delphla: Hopes Townsend & Co., Wilmington; william
sellers g. Co., Incorporated; Edgemoore Iron Co..
Edgemoore Bridge Works. Delaware; Camden Woollei
NILS Co., Highland Worsted Mills. Cam
den: Harrison Frazier Co., Franklin Sugar
Refinery, william Simpson, Sons Co..
Pennsylvania Gas Co.; Samuel A. shpley. president
G. W. Iron Works; Samuel r. shipley, president G.. W.
Bingham Mills: Port Richardson Iron Works,
Quaker City Mills. A. VI. Collins Mfg Co.. John q
James Dobson, Berwnd White Coal Mining Co..
Thorndale Iron Works Montgomery Iron Co., PULASKI
Iron Co.. Mahonlng Rolling Mills Co., Victoria Cors1
Co.. Virginia Mining Co., Monitor Carpet Mills. Moori
Alpaca Co., Coates &c Potus, stinson Bros & Kurl-
baum J. j. Collins, Robert J. Taylor. Thomas A.
pearce Rradlee & Co. Empire Chain Works, Key
stone Horse shoe Co., Simmons. Bro. q Co.. Q. \.
Spreckels John Lucas 81 Co., william III. Grumpy q
Co s D. JAIME & Co., +. T. Townsend, president
Cambria Iron Co.: Hirsh & Bro, W. f. Potts, Son %
Co Peter Wright Il Sons Hughes &c Patterson Della
ware Rolling Mills Neafe & levy, iron shipbuilders;
Kensngton Engine Works, Limited steam Engn
Co., J. b. Lpplncott Co.