davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
EXHIBITS FROM AMERICAN ARTISTS ABhoAD

one hundred and ninety paintings beslues !"
quantity Of satuary, the work OF prominent An'eii
can artists and sculptors living in Paris. are lying at
tbe piers of the Hamburg American Packet Com
pany I'm Ioboken, OF their way to the Worlds FAR
Exposition. The consignment, which Is Vhincu a'
1900. 600. arrived the steamship Bohemia, WHICH
touched Mt Iayre TO take the collection aboard. The
pictures etc. were sent by Frederick Wood, of
Havre to IIalsey c. Ives. drectcr-inc CHIEF OF the
Museum Of Arts Worlds Fair Exposition. Chicago
in care OF G.. ". Sheldon & Co., OF this city
A representative OF the firm Of G.. W. sheldon d
Co. said 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon
neglected to make a copy OF the list OF the works
of art and artists. but you may say that the average
value of the paintings is about $1,000. although
there are several listed at much higher price.
Baptism by Julius stewart, and n painting by
Alexander Harrison are valued at $4,000 each.
leas: SIS 900 Among the other exhibitors are Frank
A. Bickncll Leslie G. Caldwell. Frank liolienaI,
Julus RolshOven l.. Lee Robbins, Charles j. 1hcr;ll,
F. A. Bridgman Walter MacEWcn and Thomas
Shields Clark. Some OF those who sent exhibits
Of statuary are Douglas Tilden, Paul W. Bartlett
and Thomas {. Clark"
J. W. BCgart, who Is In charge OF tie WORK ol
removing the paintings from the wharf to the cars
of the Traders Despatch. Trunk Line, Lehlgh Valley
Railroad, at Communipaw, said: a number OF the
exhibits are bulky that II has been found I'M
possihle to transfer them to the railroad on drays
I'VE have, therefore, decided Ia lighter the entire
consignment. We hope TO have the exhibit ready for
sbipmcnt or ut least one load OF IT, by saturday
night II will be necessary TO open one end OF the
car TO pack the pictures properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE on TAXATION.
REPRESENTATIVES OF A NUMBER OF BIG COM
PANIES TESTIFY.

The witnesses summoned before the Joint Legs
htive Committee Taxation, which met in Fart IL
Of the superior Court yesterday. were officers OF some
Of the corporations doing business In this city, put IN
corporated under the laws Of other states Charles T.
Burns OF Rochester secretary OF the National Starch
Company said that the head Office OF the National
Starch Company was I'm CovingOn, KY, and that 1t
WIS incorporated with a capital of $lO,5O0OOo under
the laws of the State of Kentucky. OF the capital
a. 500 OCO represented by real estate In various
States Mr.. Burns said that the greater part OF the
business OF the company transacted In this city
The witness said his company was tie successor Of 'he
Glencoe starch Company, the Me gara starch Company
and others. some OF these companies had been New
York corporations. He could not tell why the new
company had been Incorporated under the laws OF
Kentucky. Mr.. Burns said that his company owned
some real estate On the state OF NewiOrk and paid
taxes on It. The witness was excused until to-day
when he will prepared to give more definite IN
formation about the company.
W. q. Rogers. of the New-lorh and New-Jersey
Condensed Milk Company, said that his corporation
was originally organized in New-iork with capital OF
100000, and was afterward Incorporated under the
laws Of New-Jersey and increased Its capital to 3d.
100000. William NJ. Chllds. the acting secretary OF
the American Baggpg Company OF Brooklyn. said that
his company did the bulk Of Its business In 81 Louis
and had New-YOrk Office. 1t was Incorporated
under the laws Of West Virginia with capital OF
100000.
TIE testimony of Elisha NJ Fulton, jr Of this city.
was about the affairs Of the National Coriage Com
pany As director Of the company he testified that
{. was incorporated In NewJcrsey end It's colital was
eo5OO000). The main Office was In New-lork'
its president and vice president lived In NewYork. ana
four OF It's factories in Brooklyn. since the
burning Of Its factory in NewJersey he said the COM
pany had little In that State beyond marketing It's
products. He did not know the amount OF taxes paid
n New York by the company. but he said y was small
william NJ. Iioglan. Of the Royal Baking Powder
Cn apdE n
Company testified that the officers Of their respective
companies considered the present taxation laws Ourle
some. Both companies Incorporated in the state
Of New-York. ,,
The committee will meet this morning at ii O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
THE COTTAGE CITY ~ DRY DOCK.

The Maine Line steamer Cottage City. which ran
aground on Chatham Bar. Mass, Oh Tuesday, was
placed In dry-dock yesterday, after dschargng her
cargo. The ruddcr. riddcr post and stern post are
zone, and some OF her steam pipes damaged.
hut otherwise she uninjurrd. Captain Bennett
warmly commended the pluck Of Captain Gould and
his crew NJ c-savcrs who promptly answered his
signal q distress oil the steamer thrOus
u tremendous suif. They were accompanied by Cap
tain benjamin Mariowc. When the steamer was
finally released the was ~ heavy that the life
saving crew were unable to return, and were brought
ns far rs Woods lloll AMI landed there. After the
steamer leaves the dydock che will be taken to the
Morgan Iron Works and her pipes Will be replaced.
II Is thought thar She Will be- ready for service
again In three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TO AMEND OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY LAWS.

Ocean Grove v. j.. Feb. 10 SpeciaD'-lhe P'p"
Il this place are greatly disturbed over the news
from Trenton regarding bill recently in'Foduceu "
Senator Mclck!e, which was supposed merely !"
ealizc the printing and circulation OF sunday news
papers the sale OF milk. walking, riding or unNme
for recreation on sunday The bill actually p'ssee
the senate last Monday and the next day was rusH.
through the House without opposition. IL Is lea'N
that the bill is attack upon the customs anu VA
ditions If this place, which have prevailed ever S'u1o
IL, ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association "aS
chartered, twenty three years ago. NO Vem''es "o
allowed t. run sunday, newspapers cahho' :"
sold on that day, and the mlkman Is permi'.ea "
anproach ONLY as far the gates. Even shou'u '.'
services CT an undertaken be required, his Veh''e
must wait until Monday before entering the sa'e'.
The charter OF Ocean Grove gives To holders oi ie''
estate the right to make ard enforce such r'suH''
TONS There Is large proportion Of the p puh"ion'
however, who cntcitIin the opinion that the on''e,
IS Unconstitutional, and be abrogated or ale'u
50 as 10 admit more liberal conditions. Iii' Class
Of people have accepted the new law AMI alllo"n9'
thesr determination 10 De governed aecorihes'
should they attempt pass the gates on sunday ney
will be- met by the trustees ana police win ~
fest at the gates, and IL any overt act Is col..0d
by the infruders forcblc eiecment Will feloW' "'u
then litigation may begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
GALA DAY 1T PRINCETON.
THE Fun BEGINS WITH TEA AND ENDS wlrR
TIE. JUNIOR PROMENADE.

Princeton ~ j. Feb 10 (Specla)-Today haa
Leeu one OF the gayest socially IN the history N
Princet )n and it doubly enjoyable coming after
the two weeks OF hard work made necessary by the
midyear examinations. Even this morning unusual
signs OF animation could be observed Everywhere
Levles Of pretty girls under the guidance Of elder
brothers and elder brothers, friends were swarmine
over the campus. The undergraduates walked very
straight md endeavored 10 appear as dignihed Is
nossibIe. The first OF the days amusemens
WAS the Informal tea given by the Ivy
C,rh ot their beautiful clubhouse In Prospect.
ave- at O'Clock this afternoon. The tea LASTED
from 5 t, 7. Then every one adjourned to tia
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. where the University
,;lee Banjo and Mandolin Clubs gave their annual
promenade concert.
Following the concert came the AFFAIR OF the day.
the Junior pr )menade which took place IN the gym
nosinm. Those who had been accustomed 10 seeding
the gymnasium In It's workaday aspect hardly recog
nized the fairyland into which they were ushere1
The walls were draped in pink and white. Long
festcons OF drapery stretched away overhead, and
the whole was brilliantly lighted by electricity. The
ground floor. where supper served, was drapd
I'm the college c0lors, orange and blacK STUB, Oh
New-York furnished the music. and the dancing con-
tinued until about daylight. The junior promenade
only comes once year, and the students peheVs
I'm making the most Of It when 1t does come
The regulir Semiannuai ueeuhs VI uie ooaiu VI
trustees OF the college held IN the faculty room
Yesterday There was full attendance. and business
OF considerable importance was transacted Professor
J. Mark BALDWIN, of the class OF 'S4, OF Toronto Cnt
versi;y. was appointed professor Of experimental
psychology Professor John g. Hibben, Of the class
OF 49, was made assistant professor OF logic ana
mathematics. In which department he has held an
instructorship for the last two years. Professor
bliss Terry, OF Williams, appointed 10 the chair
o, oratory and aesthetic criticism, in place OF Fro
lesser Raymond, who has resigned on account Of LII
health. Mrs Thereso b. Hill. the widow OF the ata
rrouhlin q. Hill, was made matron OF the Isabella
M,Cosh Iniirmary. The Rev. DR.. Dewitt ana inc
Roy. DIR. Dennis were chosen judges Tor the Lyhde
prize debate. 1t was also announced that iunas nau
been raised for the Princeton exhibit at tae Moias
Fair which has been put in charge OF cyrus n
Mcco-rnick OF Chicago special pains VIII be taken
that Princeton Is fttingy represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A HALT ON BOND ISSUES.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE RESOLUTIONS.
cov>uss,oxrn BARKER ALARMED At THE IN

COMMISSIONER BARKER ALARMED At THE IN
CREASE OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
Something OF halt was called in the Board oil
Estimate IN tho matter OF the 81 100000 bridge over
the Harlem River at Third yesterday Inc plans
were Submitted by Chief Engineer George W. nn"
sail and 1t looked us II the order 10 20 ahe"" WIN
the structure has 10 be gwen. bat on 'he s"EeeSro
Of President Barker of the Tax Department. 'h"'
II w,a'd bc we'll TO discover with sumo 'A"''"'Ss
how much the cost would he, The plans were returned
10 the Department Of Public Works for more hiorh
,,.n- Mr. Rorkcr ALWAYS stands by the adage Look
before Won leap Some char res are to be maze
IN the grade lines Of the approaches. Inc Dfluee
and approaches 10 he 2,324 feet long, Oh Inv
north side In Thirdavc there Will he one approach
on the south side there will be two-one beginning u.
One-hundred and thireth-st. and Lexihgon-ave. ana
the other In twenty nintst' between
Second and Third aves. Tho central going span OF
steel will be 800 feet long, and each draw VIII DC
1O4 feet IN the clear The channel spans VIII De
tvepty-six feet above ncap,ides, and the bridge VIII
be sighty-sx feet wide. Space OF thirty feet wu'h
In the centre will be for the trolley car tracks anu
roadways fifteen feet wide on each sldc ana ouSue Vi
wagon ways sX-foO walks.
President Barker offered a set OF resolutions ais
countenancrg the alarming projected increase OF the
city's bonded Indebtedness which ought TO he suuieu
carefully. not only In Albany but by oihchis oil 'he
city who seem bent rLnrng up The ci'E ueo'
TO the constitutional limit. They were adopted WIN
out comment rs follows:
Whereas This board December 81 last aoopted
n resolution a copy Of which transmitted 10 'he
presiding officers OF the Senate and Assembly recon-
intending that no BE- enacted requiring the TURNER
issue OF bonds until the local authorities sha nave
first been consulted. and ,,.
Whereas Bls are now before the Legislature
calling for the issuing of bonds by this city aggrc.
eating millions Of dollars In amount. TO bc expended
Tor purposes for which the local authorities have
whereas, The best interests Of this city and its
taxpayers demands that the bonded indebtedness De
kept ut the lowest possible point.
Resolved, That the attention Of the senate ana
Assembly of this State be respectfully called TO the
action and wishes OF this board In the matter OF inc
issuing OF bonds and the increasing OF the Indebted
ness 0f the city. expressed In the resolution trS
mitted, and ask that such bill he considered or
Inv be enacted until the local authorities snail
have first been consulted In regard 10 the same
The Health Board withdrew its application for
R25 900 20 buy -. Johns Guild Floaiing Hospital
The Board of Education got $500 for inspectors
and draughtsrnan 100000 for II new schoolholse
between Albany and Carlisle ss. and one OF TWO
small allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
wJytHsgON F1TA BE REC1LLED

THE RESIGNATION OF LOUIS CoNIEN'iN 'N'D
TO BE DUE TO DIPLOMATIC Dlffi0
Al n meeting Of the Italian Chamber OF .oih',''i'.
an Thursday afternoon Louis COntencin r'sisheu h''
n,,co os president Of that body When seen pv Il
T,ine rrporter Yesterday Mr.. Contcncin rciu>eu "
cav why he had resigned. member OF the Cna'''
hon howevor who was conversant with The facls' saiu
,ho, II was ON account OF diplomatic diihcul'ieS III
connection with the bringing OF the statue oil 'ou,
and the man ofwar Bausnn TO this country i"'
member continued: lou know tlat l'aiy W"' IA"
willing TO take part In the Columbus hApo''"o"' "
In tho celebration at Ncw-l0rk. ana that ITO "o'o"
was taken until the italian Chamber OF No"'"ie'oc
hccomc Interested. There was some trouble aDo"'
"a, ohorcos FIR TRANSFORMATION Of the statue TO 'his
country This matter settled. ana corre7punu'
Gen. hc,u, bc,wecn the Committee OF one Iiuhhreo
and the secretary Of state. Mr.. Foster II m''
necessary however. for til" members o 'he 80"
CHAMBER Of Commerce to go 10 Washington anu III
range matters with Baron Faya. FOR SUM ,
tho Italian Minister went to secretary Foster pcio,e
the members of the Chamber conm Viat MN, """ ,'
result WIS that Italy appeared to be ASKING '"e
IIt,d STATES TO consent TO receive the s'lue IN -
Gift and the man-of-war a visitor. ms "aS no'
tho intention. II Is In consequence oil Tue u""'''-
pess of Mr. Contcncin 10 meet Baron faNa mat hc
has resigned ,,, ,v,e
at should be saId too, that Mr.. Contcncm WAS
oGcrcd the honor OF Commander OF the crown vi
r,olv hit As he was an American citlzen w e n
snt of the Italian Minister WAS needed anu u,io ,,r
,o,,or b.on given. The history oil the Nh"c "'s.
has been forwarded TO the Italian Govcrnmeh, "nu
II is expected by many Italians III l.,a ny -
a result Baron Fava will again be wlthdra"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TRADE ADvIcEs GENERALLY SATISFACTORY

TIE business failures reported for Tie last week 10
r. q. Dun 60. numbered DID, for the United states
and forty four for Canada. total of 26O. compared
with col a week and 276 for the corresponding
week Of 1850. The commercial advices TO the firm
generally satisfactory and the important financial
occurrences OF the week treated In the weekly re-
view follows: Two important events. tie defeat
antsllver legislation I'm the senate and House and
the concerted deposit OF gold BY New-iork banks In
the Treasury In exchange for legal tenders have d.
recy opposing but powerful influence upon tile mar
kets, and It Is vet too early TO determine what the
net result be. The confidence manifested by the
banks strengthened markets ON Thursday. but the
decisive defeat Of silver legislation In the House
caused renewed encouragement and apprehension
1t is not By all realized that the gold reserve OF
500 900 900. not TO be used except for protection
VI note circulation. expressly intended TO be used
for tlat purpose. and far II Is so used TIE notes
go into the In place Of the gold taken out
The banks, by placing the gold they do not need In
tie Treasury instead OF notes to the extent Oh
s 500 600 tbs week. reasonably hope that their con
hdcncr may lessen the disposition to withdraw gold
I'm other respects the state of trade is satisfactory
except that severe storms and cold lave much IN
ererd with trade collections and transportation dur
Ing the week. especially nj the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Attachments AGAINST BUSINESS FIRMS.

An attachment for S7454 has been obtained against
Angelo ODE Laugier, Of Marsdnes, France, by kcne
J. Lecomte, of this city, Gh assignment calm OF
Emile Derane for professional services
Another attachment has been issued against the
shaped seamless Stocking Company. of No. 337 East
One. hundred scvcnthst, for $1,000, money lent
on May &c, 1892. by Bezalel Hertz, who was book
keeper Of the concern.
The Sheriff has received attachment for So,2l2
against the River and Rail Electric Light Company OF
No. AS Broadway, In favor of W. 8 Eisby, on claim
for materials and labor.
Judgment for S7l~ was yesterday entered against
the Mexican Central hallway Company In favor of the
Barrow Steamship Company Il claim for not supply
ing the full number OF passengers contracted Tor IN
lS1S 10 ship Mexican pilyrms from w-lork 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
M p,yI FOR THE WOMEN PHYSICIANS.

DIS. sarah L. Chase and Frcdericka Derni"r. who
are held under charges OF performing crhhai opera
t,on ON Miss Mnnzoni were again arraigned In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning.
petectlye Curry Of the West Thirty sevcnthst. sta
ton presented medical certificate to Judge Koch
from Dr. Saunders. saying that Miss Manzonfs con
clifton was unchanged Charles a. l.. Godcy, counsel
for the accused physicians asked that his clients be
admitted to ball Judge Koch refused TO place them
under bail until he was assured that the woman was
ont Of danger Mr.. Cooley then requested the court
TO allow two reputable physicians, selected by coun
sell TO visit Miss Mnnzoni and to report her condition
TO the Court. To this the Judge said he had no Oh
lection and instituted Detective Curry to Inform DR.
saunicrs to permit any reputable physicians to see
The sick woman. Drs. Chase and Dernier were again
sent back TO thclr cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
PLANNING A GREAT NATURAL GAS DEAL.

indianapolis Ind Feb. l0-If the plans % ~.
miscarry a great ratura. ga combine VIII b. ioIiu
IN Indiana The amount OF money 1t VIII hahue
said to be immense. The first step Is the proPo,eN
consolidation Of the plants al Lcblroa C-awford'v
Thorntown and Darlington. These places ripe tnVn
cas- from the she, dan field, distance OF nearly W.
miles. An examination of the books mas pee" NAV,
and they accepted rs satisfactory pS tne ~,
who went to Chicago last night to place the mA.'''
hcrors tho proposed purchasers. In a short uiho
tbe question of purchase will probably be deciuu
upon Should the plants at Cnwiordsvile anu Wv
other places be- bought negotiations Will then Des,a
with Anderson, Muncie. kokomo, Marion, Ei"o'N
and Alexandria and other towns In tSe saS oei'' ~
we'll AS Richmond and other places TO which eds =
nlped indianapolis viii not be affected by inc J,
n is said The syndicate Is composed oi WEALTHY
men from Chicago. Ntw-io DIX anu bOs"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
INJTRED BY OLEONARGARINE.

Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. l0.-The third DAYS session
Of The Butter and Cheese Convention was largely de-
voted 10 tests OF the butter and cheese exhibited.
The Judges d. c. Walverson. OF the Esln Board
of Trade; Mr.. Snyder. Of the Ncw-York Produce En-
change ard w. H. Barber, OF Chicago. Officers for
the coming year elected as follows: President,
= T.. Allen, Forest City, Iowa; vicep presidential
large. H. +. Kinds. Tamplco. ILL.,; secretary. L. |.
Burrldgc Chicago: treasurer H. l.. LoyStcr. Hudson.
Mich The National Association Of Butter and Cheese
Makers adopted the following resolutions before ad
iournmcnt:
Resolved. That this convention OF practical butter
and cheese makers are In hearty sympathy with Inc
work OF the Dairymen's National Protective Associa
ton Of Pennsylvania. and extend TO them our hearty
y Resolved That we will give our support, both
financially aud morally. 10 National movement
whose object shall h. Ia secure an ADDITION 10 ,ne
National Oleomargarne law requiring and compelling
the manufacturers Of olcOmargarne 10 place IL upon
the market without color. thus enabling those VINO
wish and desire the same TO get IL ut oeomarsarhe
and not butter prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
COLLEGE ALUMNI TO MEET AT DINNER.

Tho Association OF the New.Yorh City Alumni OF
the University OF Rochester will have It's annual din
ner at the Hotel Savoy. Fifty -nintE st. and Fifth
nvc. on Monday at q 80 D. nj. DR.. JOHN 2. Num-
president OF the association. Will be- POSTMASTER
Among those who are expected to attend are Prcsl'
dent Truman j. BacLus, OF Packer Institute. l|rook
Iyn: Heron G.. Strong the Rev. DR.. Robert >
Macarthur Principal frank ;. Cateii, OF the Ne"
poltz Normal School: Justice Francis \. Macomber
OF tie Supreme Court Rossiter Johnson. he Kew
w Robert b. Hull and George a. An.
The dinner Is In charge Of the following executive
committee: Dr. John =. Mum. Heron G.. strong
Frank = Capcn. James Duane Squr,S Charles y
'rownscrd the Rev. DR.. Robert u. Hull Frederick
Mott O. d. Leonard Aonzo Petit and seth
TORI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A WOMAN GUILTY OF sHOPLIFrIyG.

Mrs. Emma PomerOy was found guilty In the court
Of Special Sessions yesterday morning on charge OF
shoplftng In the store OF Bl0Ominedae Brothers. on
January 20. She had been detected In the act OF
taking feather boa. When arrested on leaving the
store she had two cords Of silk. She also had Il
large bag fastened around her waist. George AS
tricher. private detective, who made the arrest.
identified the goods her. and she was locked up.
Later she admitted TO bail
In court yesterday she defended by cx-Judge
Norgan number Of women went the stand and
Swore that they carried bags exactly like that found
on Mrs. Pomeroy. Other witnesses We're produced
who testified to her good character. The counsel for
the defence said that Mrs. Pomeroy afflicted with
some disease which rendered her unaccOuntabe for
her actions She admitted taking the goods but could
not tell why she did so. She was found guilty and
dned $2j. Mrs. Pomeroy Is an insurance agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

Tn. following resolution, upon til; death OF ME-
Martha j. Lamb v"!c lns-'1 ~ ia" HiS' hce'i'' ~
the society of Colonial Danes Of America;
Whereas Mrs Martha j. Lamb has been, In the
Iro,la,nc. oi cod called from ll,. ana whrrea :.
he was one 81 the founders O IN" so'leE {" NplDii
I,nu,.. ~ America and was among those To whom
ih. member, are particularly indebted for the organ
zalon and Inspiration NJ the start ,h'relure DE- II
pc.nI,,I Tint we do hereby formally express our
me-. al l,-, ana ~urrow IN the removal oil THIS emil
mont and vau'i member. AMI
pc.niycd That we do hereby formally express Our
opnr,clation and admiration Of her conspicuous III
,... ufriaiy word. profound AM palnsaNn- AMI &C
,,,tc n nm historian, illustfpu, the writer 81
m. History 81 our city aud country, 81 EndN ana
r.p.rtnilly REGARDED both AT home and abroad 50
aGcc,ionatcly held by those admitted 10 hrf H''n'
ship. ard :, ,, G., an.
minute and. II the society thinks best 10 10 So
be- published la the newspapers.