davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
MR.. GPEENE'S song RECITAL"

In the room of the Music Hall devoted 10 o"a
Der music Mr.. Piunket Greene yesterday gov
first Of a projected series OF four song 'e'''o',
His programme was divided between "i ,., ,ho
(nost Of them German. though he began WIN ""
two old Italian compositions which ne haa '
previously at the concert OF the Musicai NJ
ciety last Saturday EVENING" and set OF D'', ,
folk-songs arranged by Arthur SomerNeiI .,
cnrroa, songs were Schubert's "Fahrt yum Hades
and '.Iitanei" Brahms's "Feldeinsamkeit anu
most delghtfuly conceived "Morgenhed ny ~
lander which gave so much pleasure u -
Greene was recalled to repeat H. the hr'''Si ',
three English. two Welsh one Scotch, one CORNISH
and two IRISH though interesting from inino AS
point OF view, were scarceiy as NC which we
opine Is partly explained by the ia ,ed
the nianoforte accOmpaniments when Weie if,l
by Victor Harris. There are many notee ,%e Hrit-
songs In the national musical literature OF u yvas
ish Islands but in all probability MI hrffon 'hc
DESTROYS OF presenting some not 700 rr insight
singer was I'm good voice and sang WIN la Ia. no
into the sentiment OF the songs AZ the rather
added one of his most roiiickng So"s''
EIxsv,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
PoStOmce Notice.
,asl e,tirg March ~ vii, close

FOREIGN mails ending March 70 will close
$FSPA{ oastnown letters ts Ts'1 ohe per part. &
T Tcpa , s" be directed pc Teiionic $50
Tor Europe per Newlo!S va SoYt.amp'on 9s''ers
1s I'f m,s be- ,' Grcctc per waesand for
per Trinidad at ~ FOR Ss9er mus.
HrcGi pr 5 Zanni wa al E: me- for reysown per
Delta deties or eins GGa'sms2 Paf',S mort Ssr
Grenada Had and Tobaso. per s. orsr r,'hcs
atah R at at p M Porto Rico direct Noon:
stone at % p m. for B!uehelGs per J. Wilson from
H il~fS@ rr1 frcm a" 6rfans Era. ard l.
Plata coGn I5rc,s per pcs @ from '"O''
n Ia for e Xss'T nast b airS GecPss
per Edam) 1890 p M for isaz per o s. b prs
and la a% be dirsc,sa per Bg M q
rJ2 DE- f " pS sap Ell @i o0'''' 81 Marc 'o'
FRDAY"At . p; N. for Bocas del Toro per E.
l rs m a6 6Sr raGef in Sr{ csr
lay La saseSsmc via iiayre: for Europe pei
csna VIA sS"Shampon cis must be directed per
At go M e s nnI S asa per
Coumbial at . a. for Mexico, per Mexico Diet
pr rn %%s be oso sag
m meet an& Sac M Tor s. Thomas s. roS snS
Islands per M GaTT6s s:r a. 10 a. M SUP
Rr and south raeaS ports per r. rs.,c NSewpor via
po 1890 M S for Sa%p o,Sr C., Sna6ss Tsbssco
and Yucatan Per must be directed pe o o S'Isr x,
a. m for Ne,herand, direct per $ Maasdam via Rot;
e'ua' ,r ~, Pierre Mquelon from Halifax
y ~, ,,r Australia teXcept those West Australia
lrh are forwarded Via EuTope). NewZealand Hawaii.
iii ar1 samoan Islands. per X. Mariposa from San
sco, close here daily up to March '3ist at $50
or on arrival at New-YsrT Of Luesna with British
,,nsrai,a, and Hawaii. per Warrimoo from VAN
n ,ss here daily after March and up to March
OH n, 40 D. m. Mails for Hawaii per Australia
49, san Francis close here daily March nth
n, 10 n M Mails for China and Japan. per Gaelic
iron gan Fnnciscol close here daily up to March 18th At
MIA from San Francisco close here daily March
n5,h NJ G3O D. Malls for China and Japan. VAN
c",iver especially addressed ony). close this ONCE
dai,y n, GEO D. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to
Iiaiifax ANA by close this Office daily
m $40 D. Mails for Miqueion by rail 10 Boston. and
,honco hv this Office daily
Malls for cuba rail Tampa, Fla. and thence BY
steiner Sailing Mondays. Thursdays and Saturday,,
close at this Office daily az 6ao p M Malls for Mexico.
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch By
steamer close al this office daily at a. IN.
Registered mail closes At @ IN. previous day.
CHARLES DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. James NJ Bailey. OF No. II Madison aSe
will entertain the members Of the Society o' O'''''
ial Danes of America to-day. o,,,
IT.. Thrrsdav Evening Club will meet to-morro"
n,yb, a, the home OF Judge Rowland. in Nihtn-''
A, Albert Morris Bagby's musical morning nr, "n
Monday Henri Marteau. violinst' with orion ,,an
ley at the piano played selections from nus' ,,@,
dessohn uhe concerto), svendSen ana w ,,,n,,rn
Among tboge present were Mrs. Jonn w -rGnrard
Miss Katharine Minturn. Mrs James W n Grant
Mrs John c. Wllmerdng. Mr. rpeIs' H,rdcn Miss
MscG Of Ba%ore Mrs v,. Fr ssTS wS Miss
Mss Mss oie Ihs"us The Swedish volinist. Mr. anu
Mrs. Peter Moler and Mrs Elisha Dyer 'r "'"e
Materna will be heard next MX &c. receptlon to-
morrow evening to Miss Ellen Tgrry W dn Var
(;rossrnith at the home OF MIS-. ne"r' -"''' "
rem No ISL West Twenty-tniru-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE SURPRISED.
NEW LAMPS WERE PLACED AROUND FRANK
Inns STATUE AND NOW TIE
LIGHTS GI,DAM

For the first time in fifteen years the four
large gaslghts at the bronze statue Of Benjamin
Franklin in Printing House Square. opposite The
Tribune Office were lighted last night. When the
statue was tremendously unveiled. quarter OF
century ago. Professor Samuel r. Il.
Morse. the inventor Of the electric telegraph was
on hand TO testify to the vas; benefits that the kite
flying Of Franklin had conferred and Horace
Greeley was present TO represent the press. OF
which Franklin was a conspicuous pioneer. For "A
time aferward the massive granite pedestal Of the
statue was nightly illuminated BY the rays or the
four big lights. which threw a dim religious halo
around the feet Of the venerable sage, ana the
whole outfit was regarded Ia thing Of beauty
and a JOY forever" The pavement afouhd the
statue was als> for time kept clean. but IL came
IN he neglected and street refuse was allowed 10
scc,mulate ,u II became an eye-sore by day and
q stencil in the nostrils b. night Wneh II loTtu-
nateiy could not be SEEN as thc hghtS were III
longer burning. . - o.. .,oi-
long neglect. or by greed OF gam or ny P iI
thropc desire TO provide "orh Ior te ,rrr ;ta
or mixture of the three causes the IDwtiS '' M
be" moved in force upon thc suiIoIliI, ~, ,atir
statue yesterday Sc!vengtrs clsaii S ~ w ppancd
ment and a barrel Of NTH. whlch han ioi'e 49,
un6isti,rbel resting against the PEDESTAL disal3
peared Four large new glass lanterns WI ~, I ~
upon the tops Of the lamp-posts from VIM" onc
original ones were long ago displaced by me van
dalisin OF street urchns and the fuIy OF tie sd'
The pipes. which had pen az ir rU and
a, evande thara was a food OF light that was as
tonishing TO behold. Some folks sald ttat I'M
suggeste-l by Park President Tapp,nS hIsh-pIii III
Labor exrert'' before his OF service expired
by Limitation Others said that the C2nS1liaa sa
earnines on acconnt Of the hard tines and stlli
others attributed ii 20 IeNah oi,e' -, ne lantern
ma nufa 2; ,rcrs and the worthy poor o. laliifiS
Hall All who passed the statue AZ ~ ~ ,,er
saw the Light and that ~ %d s sceded in the dark
places Of Gotham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
ITTELY TIMES on THE NEU- YORK.
OLD OILERS FIREMEN AND SAILORS FIGHT
WITH NEWLY EMPLOYED MEN-MORE
TROUBLE EXPECTED.

\ series Of disturbances took place yesterday on
board the steamship New York. OF the international
line living at Pier II. North River. which VIII
sail for southampton to-day. The vessel was re-
Gently repalrcd al Newport News. and In the last
two DAYS a number OF new men. principally Ger
man Americans and Swedish Americans. have been
Skinned "a nremcn. oilers and scamen. between
the old men who are retained and the newcomers
there is bad blood. At noon about dozen OF the
old hands set upon new fireman named Mccune'
and belaborcd him until he contrivcd to break away
ami go ashore. - =,
About two hours later general row broke ont IN
the forccaste, I'm which from twenty-five To thirty
five men took part. Word was sent To IN" police.
and Policemen Beack and Herman lnterman, or
the steamboat Patrol. went To the scene or the
figlt They arrested an oiler named Michael Mar
lett one 81 the hands. Mallett resisted arrest
and was severely dubbed lie was arraigned be
fore Justice Taintor IN the TombS Police Court.
Justice Talntor dismissed the charge OF assault Dut
held Mallett In sjW bail on the charge OF dlsordery
conduct FOR his good behavior for three months
ANY disturbance among the men while the snip Is
on the high seas may be construed as mutiny Con-
aequently the Jealousy OF the old men Tor the new
Is shown before the vessel leaves. or AFTER u ar
rivcs I'm port. II said on board the New,
York" last night that high times may be exnected
among tine sailors In Southampton after the Nessei
arrives at that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
GENERAL NILES VISITS SINDY NOOK 8.
HE WATCHES EXPERIMENTS WITH BIG AND
LITTLE GUNS AND THINKS iAEBOR De
FENCES ARE THE PROPER THING.

HE WATCHES EXPERIMENTS WITH BIG AND
LITTLE GUNS AND THINKS IiARBoR De
FENCES ARE THE PROPER THING.
Rrlradlcr- General Nelson A. Miles leaves this city
for Washington this morning after four-days
stay in New-York. His visit East, he said. when
seen last night at the house OF Colgate Hoyt, NO.
II East Fifty-sixthst.. is not an official one, pN'
,urely personal As 10 his succeeding General o.
O. Howard when that popular officer retres, Cen
eral Niles could say nothing. lie thought there
was no ground for the rumors as to General HOW
ards immediate retirement. as the General mas
under consideration several plans. and until ne de
clles on one there can be no certainty as 10 MS
Wien asked his opinion to additional haroor
offences he said he was heartily In favor OF I'M
movements that direction, That Trey were HeCtS
ser,, and that some OF the Nations wealth might
he advantageously invested in that direction, pc
cause Some OF the poorly protected ports might
temnt bankrupt powers to give ms trouble.
In regard to Army matters IN R'ii,Id' ~ NJ"
OF nothing new that would interest III. a., S,nG,
Hook with modern ordnance are highly satstac-
tory. o., ,--...t. ,,our co,oroI
N,iIcs v-art To SANDY Hook yesterday morning on
H. steamer Ordnance. and. after INSPECTING the
gun lft" and mortar battery. VISITED the proving
,btn,rd where under command % Captain Heath.
aided hv Ieutenants Wheeler. Peek ana lar LIN.
Ma Tor Cowy directed series OF experiments, snla
field guns large rifles ana monster '1 ga ~ -
pi,rs were fired. as well as the large l-ncn NOR
tare General Niles was delighted win the sue
cessful work with the Crozer disappearing gun
rife mounted on the "Gruson Minimum ForI .,un
"ftyhnn IN actual use this carriage is mounted in
o ,urrrt ana derives its name from the fact that
a. ravorsinr onIy small portion OF the guns muz-
zlo is exposed. The experiment was niRhN n,'S
cossful though final and fuller tcss %Ii o. nd'ar
u, crnoi the Finch proIccte Weighing 1000 pounds
and send ii out IN the ocean miles away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DISCUSSING TIE PROBLEM IN BROOKLYN
At 4 MASS MEETING IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC SPEAKERS TALK or

THE UNEMrLOYED.
The interests Of the unemployed OF Brooklyn. who
Ia, the r,olire census number nearly 5I0t. seven
,icb,hs OF the number being men, considered
a. a mass-neeting held last evening In the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music. The attendance was not
os large as was expected. the price Of seats pre-
Guiding thos. out of employment from being pres
ent and others doubtless not wishing to contribute
TO fund for those out OF work by paying Tor seats
pu, more than thousand persons attended
Among those present were James >. I Strahahan
General stcwar; l.. Woodford. St clair Mckelway
Horace T. Dresser the Rev. Howard s. Bliss. =
+ Woo1hoisc T. r. Andrews II. {. NJ. Insra-
ham A. H. Whecock II. y. Richardson H. VI
,.~o,, Alfred r. White. Thomas q. Sherman.
General John T.. Woodward. Alexander T.. OFF, I.
g. Dixie. " 6. Low and +. W. lihrIchS'
The meeting was under the auspices OF the
rrookIvn CIV Mission ana Tract Society.
,.vor cohlercn in calling the meeting to order,
o,d mat not for twenty years had there bech Such
.tato Of affairs in regard to lack oil wor" az eN-
istoI at present The appeals 10 inc mayor were
RI" Nayor introduced Or. II. s. Storrs as per
maI,cnt chairman Or. Storrs made a lew rrha i
and after music pET SIt as Factor in Pop
lar Government" He received he,ry srec,lng
Of thr master b1llot. that the intehsencc ana
conscience Of each voter woua rTec,,ans ' ~
thr social system. and urged ms hearers To ald
In rectlfylng evils that now ef ,he uon,o, chb
spoke on "a Municipal problem-Ihe ,,,ngmpioyea.
ia 49, IA, cnnrge ID Heron. Of Iowa College. He
bald compliment TO Judge Gaynor in beginning
apnI said that the dangerous classes IN every age
am '' - una demanded that things should be
c(t as ihcy are coneryatsm was rrsPonT h or
,,r',a'r,tiar ~ the world the one who insisted
that the present order could not be made better
The last speaker was me rev r. W. McCar,y'
of IN. Roman Catholic church OF St Augustine
RIA. ,h,o xvas .'Thc Ideal Citizen" ON this. he
said the country was peculiar. and 1t was different
fror, and better than any other that ever existed
iron. anu 30 nee TO hunt In history Tor the ideal
IL VIZ u Nv ,,nst be found formed here. ON
lie Inner in letters Of lGht. would be written
.,I,stice 10 God and justice 10 man. lie must De
bnr,e, noble and patriotlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
warm SIDE BOARD or TRlDE.

,rh, Xor,b side Board OF Trade held a meeting
d.. ,h uuruose Of organization in the Melrose
,co,,, Yesterday afternoon. James +. Wells acted
as temporary chairman. A constitution and bylaws
40 ANONYMOUSLY adopted, subject to revision by a
committee The following 0c vn,sn and directors
Were reepfesidenis. Jfnes l. Wells, Jordan Mott,
MGrTs Jpn De Gaa F. % baHoe M Mns
Camp Usage Goa: 1ohns .SG dr 4, GemHt
tIouiG !" nIjn stephens. f. NJ. Pritchard james l..
Wes wempfS avs Lo john ESs s ar, 'G Ernis
kn0epp2,s, Lick Folz H. E. School Adolphus
Hall Happle. Matthew Anderson s. Hanson. J.
pprady and NJ c. Burton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

The funeral Of William II. Townley, chairman OF
the Board of School Trustees Of the Seventh Ward.
took place at the home OF his brother. John :
Townley. principal OF Grammar School No. j., at
No 100 East Observation-Disclosures at :
D. m yesterday. BY Mr.. Towneys request there
were no religious services. The body was placed
in the receiving-vau't o. WHca,o"n Cemetery EX-
Alderman James b. Mulry. James +. NeahS
BERNARD Gordon and James J. Hafenan acted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW's APPEAL
He srEAKs TO THE MEMBERS or THE LOAN
RELIEF ASSOCIATION ~ THE cHAFDL
or DR. HALLS CHURCH

IsIsI.4LI N@s'' IA i'N ~ ii'f| '''t'' 49,
or Or. HALLS CHURCH
The seventeenth annual meeting OF the Loan Re-
lief Association OF NcwYork. which ia Identified
with the Rev D- John Halrs church. was hold last
evening In the chapel OF that institution Mt Fifth
ave. and Fifty -nfth-st Dr. Hall. president ~ the
Boar! OF Trustees. opened the meeting The nim "'
this association Is 70 help those who have 20 sup
port Themselves IN times when they are opir'@-'I
bv sicknesr ana death. ~ well rs lack Of work
The society extends relief only 20 the deserving
among the masses Of the people. Il seeks to pro-
vide work for thosc who are without 'npioymcnt'
supplies medical attendance and m'l!c.n" - those
who are afflicted and unable to procure proper at
tendance otherwise and loans articles - people
who may be in temporary pccunary distress. J.
also furnishes dccacios and good food 10 inc SICK
sends missionary nurses to care for patients "a th'
homes loans money without ini'r's'' on Eooi i s.
might do to q friend snH~ring IN A'frI,l}, HIls'
II. H. Avery IS ne lTtwy'' ,irrr ', Srrci,rv
Al ihD needing last night Dr. Hall made some re-
marks bearing upon me pFr,'hi ,oM''on ." I,,r"
duccd tie spoke ia a general w"y OF, The uii-n"Iiy
harl times which prevailed among the poor people
81 tn tarim by tn" prc-"nt congress. \ IaiF'
audience was present and listened 10 HIM WIN
much Interest. Mr. Depcw reviewed the conditions
a. we'll their causes. and IL" rclatloiSi.' p b'
tween employer and The 'mpIoNr1. Ia an 'iolu'h,
wav he appealed to those who we're able 10 assist
those who were in misfortune at the pr"srn; tlmr.
His remarks were unu.u.lIy Ei'DS' n.i "; ~, ~
received with hearty applause II" outlined tnc r.
eDouciLllitV which rested upon IN" community IN
Inc way %. assisting the unfortunate IN times OF
commercial dcpressioa.
Nirs Ifarpor presented her report FOR January,
rsai giving details Of work accomplished IN" sub
scripions have been liberal and disposition exists
an,rfig those who have plenty 10 further the work
I'm accordance with the increased demands mao"
iron thcn Her report closes with the appeal that
81. as.nrlatIon has constant calls for work which
,.n cannot answer because We have not money TO
Inv material or pay the women for th"ir work. We
,-,,e, nm AN our w.ll-W!shcrs viii remember In
,ble lin. of our special need. that by subscriptions
or gifts they can help us ~ the work We are all
irving to do for the Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
GryE0Irs WATCHING TIE NATALIE.

CAPTAIN D. r. Taylor Of Brooklyn. who was A
passenger on the steamer Adirondack. which ar
rived here yesterday from Haytan ports. says that
the American yacht Natalie. which took on board
at Savannah supplies and arms for General Nam.
gat is still ut Fortune Island. The Haytian gun
6oots Dessallncs and Toussant L.Ouverture are
watching the Natalie closely and Will probably
attack her when an opportunity offers. The GOV
eminent seems fear the Natalie but az the yacht
is I'm British waters no engagement VIII result UNI
less the Natalie attempts 10 make a run 10 liayt
When the Adirondack left Fortune Island on March
. Captain Taylor an American barkeni'ne
ashnre at Castle Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SHE LIVED AT A CONVENT.
WHERE MISS STRONG WAITED FOR HER
WEDDING DAY.
MORE DETAILS OF THE ELoPEMENT OF THE
DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH NJ SThON"
AND HARVEY SPENCER. JR

MORE DETAILS OF THE EIoPEMENT OF THE
DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH NJ. STRONG
AND HARVEY SPENCER JR
The elopement Of Miss May Livingston Strong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Montgomery
Strong and Harvey Spencer jr.. is stu pelhg as
cussed in fashionable circles. The ciVil marriage
was performed in the city Hall last thursday py
Acting Mayor Mcclellan. This ceremony was later
in the day followed by a religious ceremony per-
formed in the rectory of ST. Lawrence's Roman
Catholic Church. in Park-ave., by Father Prender-
CAST s. j. the bride being of the Roman Catholic
faith The soourning place of Mr. ana MIS-
Spencer, jr., is still unknown TO the FAMILY OF the
bride. who live in handsome apartments IN tne
KingscOurt Apartment House, Madlsoh-d'e' anu
Eiehty-seVenth-st . =, 49,.
Since the publication OF the marriage Il has been
learned that Mr.. Spencer paid considerable ateen-
ton to the young woman before her relatives kleW
anything about the affair 1t Is known tnat alter
having been forbidden TO visit MISS strong, ne ca'
ried on a candestlne correspondence with her. ana
frequently met her when her family last summer
also known that Mr.. Strong fortnight ago toi-
lowed his daught and Mr. Spencer from the Dog snow
az the Madison square Garden as far as lWt ty
ninth-st and Madison-ave whcr' ne accoetei thei.
A lively scene followed Soon after this MT spencer
She went 10 the house Of Mrs. Astor Bristed. VINO
she remained there until Mrs. Bristed learned that
his was not true Il Is said that after leaving
Mrs Brsted's house Miss Strong passed her time
until last Thursday at "A convent 49,, -
Old is the only living daughter Of her parents Her
mother is a niece OF Van Brugh LIVINGSTON, anu
cousin OF Johnston Livingston, whose daughter
recently married the Count de l-augler- mars.
Mrs Spencer has n small fortune OF her own. MT
Spence: is related to many OF the Oldest faines IN
this city From his mothers side he Is descended
from Jonathan Edwards. He H. not engaged In any
business and has not lived with ms parents lot
some years. Much Of his time mas been passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TUgOyGS AT THE TOOD AND HohE SH""'

There was a large Attendance at the Food ana
Home Exhibition at Lenox Lyceun last nlgh'. me
musical programme was particularly atUAc''N' me
co,toIene exhibit where dainty cakes ana o.d-iash
80 doucbnuts were being made while you wait.
was "A popular resort. and many SO krS 10. Know know
lJge i'm the culinary art received thclr hiSt "'Sf"
in co,tOlene which Il a good ana Wholesome S"pHH
tIte for lard. made from cott9hs'r1 OIL ~ ~ a
,sie yellow material Of the consistency texture ana
Substance OF lard and If others can 90 WIN IL "'nt
n X Fairbank & co.'s experts dld lhst hiSh', ~
Inc way OF producing toothsoine uaih''c'' II VIII
become a necessary kitchen afuci"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
MISS REHiy'S ROrAL ADMIRERS.

London. March G.-Royay hohoFed Day No.
=. .,ah, ,,i,b q third visit within two weeks THIS
a,sring Prince and Princess Henry Of Baitcnbefs
and the Duke and Duchess IF Connaught ana thc'r
suite occupied two boxes. and oppressed 'Hri H.
sai,a. &c highly ulcase1 with Miss ls"hail ana M
- ,'rr'rma 81. OF .'Twelfin Night, and WIN me
elegance ana comfor; Of IN" thcatrc During iipN
80 Nr balv viii close his theatre, but VIII re-
- ,he RIM Of Twelfth Night on Easter Moh-
dan when il win receive its seventy-hfth perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE FRAUD ar C1RNEGIES.
CONGRESS SHOULD TAKE IT UP.

CONGRESS SHOULD TAKE IL ~
From The Commercial Advertiser
Congress ought to take up me suble1t ~ uie
-, ,hs comranv through "A conspiracy Of employees
The country ought to know upo, VIA unp' ,b y
, cn,n,nIied tc Cooperate against great ana
worthy corporation with oisa"~e' '"'"'''
WEAK SPOT IN THE ARMOR.
From The Newark Advertiser
rho Tribune has found weak spot In Andrew
Carnegie's armoT bu, MOI hermit thc serious
charge against him in connection WIN me Govern ~,
ment contract and his rxneni
u. ~ pFore some Interesting correspondence from
Mr. Carnegie before this controversy Is settled
THE MEN MOST INTERESTED
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The who most interes , IN ms chaTge
III 80, ,ceo.th of the owners enables them to lose
the amount Of the fine wtnou, criPplihY ihelr re,
srss 10 make and inspect the plate s not TO be es-
iirnated in dollars and cents, WIN mem IL ~
s'iae,Ion az character which must De squarcy met
ONLY VICTIM OF FRAUD
From The Philadelphia Record
As # turned out. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his
,,siress associates have been the only victims Of
ne fraud in armor plates for ships Of war. The
p aI he manfully advocates the adoption Of the
W.iiaon Tariff bill has resulted In an isnominous
failure.
HIS INTEREST ALREADY COOLED.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
arrrscie created quite a sensation by practically de-
Caring himself in favor Of the wilson Tariff bill the
as not sedSccd by this conciaory advance
on part Of Carnegie sa eH f was erasteG
~ may aH,v massage Of the Wilson bill has already
cooled ----
p..as.,on & woerz's 'IMPERIAL BEER" re-
celves highest awards wherever EXHIBITED