davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
CO4CH STRUCK BY 4 TEAIN
p,rKy HORSES CAUSE SERIOUS INJURIES TO f"uN
PERSONS AT THE EMMONS-ANh 'i''S''''"
n1, rnr. nRlGHTOE EEACH KAlI.tOAp

p,rKy HORSES CAUSE SERIOUS INJURIES TO f"uN
prpeoxs AT THE EMMONS-AVE 'HoSSI;'H
o, THE BRIGHTON BEACH RAILROAD
. o,,,rbe- of people narrowly escaped DEAN az
,ho rmmons-ave crossing OF the Brighton i'"d II
uuroaa prookIyn between and O'Clock Ias'
,h, r,onas Uefferen OF the Arlington Hotter al
Conev Island and william Campbell o. hlsh'h-
st Coney Island hired "A coach OF rau' o'"'"h''
u,orv s,able kccper Of Gravesend. 10 80 Tor ride
In .be coach with the men were MANN" MAN
,..on,v wear. % age OF No 2G5 West one hundred
nd-iwenty-nfth-st.. this CITY, anu una - ''
,wcn,v-four years Of age. Of NO 10 west one
Observation-Disclosures. The. driver OF 'ne 'o'o'
was John Glenn , ,
vyben the coach neareh the railroai coSslh&
c,oc, hoard the locomotive whistle dow ph'
,ho,c,, ne had plenty Of time 10 get over the
s.,ng The horses were frightened at the s"tic
-, ,ho locomotivc's headlight. and baked on the
., clenn shouted and used his whip vigorously
, ,ho borses started up sufficiently to get over
49,, ,r.cl, hut the locomotive struck the rear OF
,ho coach knocking off the hind wheels ana dash
, ,h sour occupants out on the ground leHeren
ana camnheu received bad scalp wounds and
hr,tses and were removed to the Kings County
Uospital The young women were also cut aDou'
tho head and their clothing was badly torn
.,..,ono message was sent their friends In this
c,,v and they were taken to their homes.
f;lonn tho driver OF the coach. escaped INJURY
re said the train which struck the coach was
rnruin~ at n high OF speed. and no attempt
wos made TO slacken up lhc engineer OF the
locomotive said that the whistle was bown se'
eral times before the crossing was redcheu ahl
Gienp '" had ample warning to have kept out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

kingston y. Y. July 26 SPECIALIZATION f. oliver.
. voung New-York City man. who says he Is a
renhew Of Mayor Strong of that city. ar
rested at Shokan. In the caiskiils at a late hour
last night and placed In jail here after mid
,,eht The charge Is that Of demonstrating. He
hired = horse and wagon at Sedman's livery stable.
IN Poughkeepse. Wednesday. pretending 10 be
on his way to the place of Archibald Rogers. near
HYDE Park But he crossed the river to Highland.
drove north TO Ulster Park. and here spent the
night with Philip Strong. friend The next morn
ing the two started for "A drive through the Cats
l,ls dining at the Ea gle Hotel here. This morning
Oliver told reporter the whole anair Was a
clark" as ne did 20 steal the rig. His
father Is a wealthy Maiden Lane tcwcller, he says
He claims to be a graduate OF stevens Institute.
Hoboken. The Strongs say he 10 not nephew OF
the Mayor Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
crrTyvG A JrRT TOR DTRRANT.

San Francisco. July 26.-Thc usual large crowd
Vas presen, at the Durrant trial this morning. The
oxam,nation of ,alesmen for jurors begun.
when the case was opened Mr.. Duprey. for the de-
fence. applied to the Court for new venire TO be
issued on the ground that the talesmen at present
sumnoned had been summoned Illegally Judge
Nurphy would not allow the motion. and ordered
the twelve talesmen in the box. District Attorney
Barnes then explained to the taesmen the differ
enoe between circumstantial and direct evidence.
and the challenging began. Out OF the nve ex-
amlned only one. Thomas w. Siebcriy was ac-
cepted both by the prosecution and by the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

dynamo room Down we had to go deep under tne
protective deck and into the room. Fortunately. the
fomnerat,Ire was as had stated him; but the
room IS we'll ventilated cool. in fact. almost as
1t IL here where are. How DO you get II!
no asked I can't get that In my ships
A GENERAL ALARM FOR THE EMPERORS
EDIFICATION.
THAT same night that he on board to din
ncr we had finished dinner and had come into my
cabin 10 smoke 1t was about midnight. and sud-
denly ne rose up ana said Captain should like
10 look through your engine-room Everybody was
abcd except the chief engineer. but | acquiesced.
and down we went with our dress suits on He went
over everything We uncoupled an engine for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

my boat You know he bought the Thistle ana
renamed her tn, Meteor l sent him the picture
next day. for believe 1t is etiquette to give to
crowned heads that which they express an ad-
miraton for. And | wasn't certain but that
should have to give him the ship before we got
away. He wanted to everything and you
couldn't fool him a little bit by making hazardous
answers to his questions He must see 1t for him.
self Why. he wanted 10 see how the steam-ppes
ferruled on He wanted TO know about the
temperature of various parts of the ship. For IN
stance, he wished to know the temperature OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
CROSSE WRITES TO ROOSEVELT

Internal Revenue Collector Crosse supplemented
his debate with Commissioner Roosevelt on Thurs
day night by writing letter to the COmmis-
sioner IN which among other things. he called
attention to the fact that Thlrd-ave.. between
Ninth and Twenty third. sts, was the resort OF
disordcrly women He said, also that the negli-
cencc of the Police Department TO suppress the
said evil s simply objectionable negligence es-
poc,ally in view OF the fact that the Department
rcuuircs the members OF the farce TO commit crimes
Tor the purpose Of causing others 10 become Grim
innls" The Commissioners yesterday decided ig-
IL lati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
MADE BLIND BY CHLORIDE or LINE

hrs CONAN. OF wAIIINGToN. y. j., UPSET
PAIL OF 1T OVER HER HEAD.
Mrs Anna Conan OF Wellington. \. j.. upset
pail Of liquid chloride Of lime intended 10 XIII IN
.ects In he. cellar Thursday night. She went
aown The stairway hurredly and struck her head
sssinst the pail, which was hanging from the CELL
ms II tilteC. and the whole contents fell over her
aesd and face. burning her horribly She would
S; SSsv; lost her life IL Mrs. Nicholas Kip neighbor,
"sd not rushed In In response TO her screams and
ooppleu sweet oil to the wounds. As II is. the sight
'" ooth eyes has been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
A BUFFALO. LAWYER ~ CITY HOSPITA

Horatio Nelson Ogden. seventy years old. a
lawyer OF Buffalo. transferred from bellevue
Hospital yesterday to the Metropolitan Hospital
on Blackweils Island. He Is suffering from a
cerebral hcmorrhage and from paralysis He was
taken TO Bellevue last Monday from No. l2s Wav-
.erley Place. where he had furnished room. On
the day previous he had paralytic stroke. and he
vas unable to speak after II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
I0UNG SWAIN CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

i"u'ahapolis July 2G.-Charges OF forgery are
aoe against Walter J. Swain. late private secre-
-'S 10 Lieutenant Peary. the Arctic navigator. and
~ warrants have been issued for the young man <
es' II Is claimed that Swain has obtained
aonsy from friends and relatives OF all persons
Imposing the Peary Arctic expedition by getting
70 cash worthless drafts indorse checks Of
amornue sue Scott & Co.. bankers. Of Nashville. are
= assssne me people alleged 10 have been defrauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

SECRETARY LAMONT AT GRAY GABLES.
Buzzard's Bay Mass. july 2G-Secre'ary Lamont
mas been with the President the entire day at Gray
tables except for about hour late IN the after
noon. when he took "A short sail down Inc bay.
Mhat was talked by the President ana MS
Secretary Of War could not be learned tonight but
!, Is thought to have been the Bannock troubles
secretary Olney did no; come up from Falmou'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
FIGURES OF ARRESTS on SUNDAYS

President Roosevelt yesterday gave out the follow
ing compa arison Of figures. showing that there has
been "A less number ~ arrests charges ~ IN
toxication' and drunk and dsorderly" made dur
ING the twcniy-four hours beginning at O'Clock In
ihe morning on each If the four Sundays under the
new police rule than during corresponding num-
her OF SUNDAYS under the old Police Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
ROosEvELT's COURSE INDoRsEo.

At n meeting Of the NIIth Assembly District or
ganizaton OF ia. City Vigilance League. held Mon
dav evening resolutions adopted indcrsing the
action of the Police Board in enforcing tn" Exc.s"
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE EMPEROR SAW 1T ALL.
CAPTAIN EVANS SHOWED HIM THE NEW
YORK WITH GREAT SATISFACTION
"rrGUr1vG BOB.' AMAZED AT WILLIAMS KNOwL-
EDGE OF NAVAL AFFAIRS - THE NEW
YORK GREATLY ADMIRED AND SHE
BEHAVED sPLENDTDLY DUR


BEHAVED sPLENDIDLY DUR
ING A ROUGH VOYAGE.
"The KIel celebration will remain memorable for
the hospitality displayed 1t lavish 20 the point
of distraction not alone for the officers Of the
various ships but for the men of the crews as well
Why the German sailors took of 80 OF my men
one night to a shore party they mad arranged ana
every man Jack Of them had five beer tickets en-
tltllng him to five quarts Of beer and the good time
that went with IT,"
The sneaker was Captain Robley ID. Evans. COM
mander OF the crack cruiser New-York. which was
living al the coal dock of the Navy Yard. The cap
tain bronzed from 'ong contact with wind and
weather and looking the picture OF health sat AZ
his eaae in the wardroom commenting upon tne
trip. His pleasure over the trlumphs OF the New
York. which was inspected by experts from every
land and put 10 almost microscopic eHamhiuoh
by the German Emperor was undssuised
sPLENDOR OF THE CELEBRATION.
Every detail OF the celebration" he went on,
had been carefully arranged. Nothing was omit
ted You had a German officer at your elbow all or
the time But what was the matter with your
papers on this side? Why. when | was In Wash
ington before leaving for Kiel some OF the news
paper men came to me and asked that fail not In
my attentions to visiting espondents. | said |
certainly would care for any and all Of them Just
give them a card 10 on the NeW-fork and |
would attend to the rest. To my surprise none
came. The German papers OF course, were hlled
with news OF the celebration. That was 10 be ex-
pected: but were just trihe disappointed when
the American papers arrived. 1t was n great occa-
sion and It Is likely that no more signal display
OF fghtins power sill ever be made. Think OF Il.
ninety ships OF various classes many of them OF the
batiieship class. The French and the Italians were
represented by fine vessels. They are fne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
yOrNG HORSE-THrEF'S STORT.

Total FOR four sundays under old Board 3i. total
; <, me time under new Board. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE BURIAL OF LILLE LOW.
PATHETIC SCENE AT THE GRAVE IN
WOODLAWN.

MR. LOW BITTERLY AssAns HIS RELATIVES AND
ACCUSES THEM OF UNFAIR DISTRIBUTION OF
HIS FATHERS PRoPERTY-LILLIE WAS
ARRESTED AT GRANTS TOMB SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON. WHEN SHE
THREATENED TO DROWN
HERsELF-SEEN WITH
BIGGS ON THE
SAME DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

that he accepted Mr. Cootes suggestion that ne tne
Generao was In error through having seen MI NIL
Ter On the floor but not in his seat us eNp'a"'
ton the General accepted We arc willing 10 accept
H. as It was Largely the Generals assertion 'ha'
We made our original statement N 1879
Mr. Coote after quoting from some ano's MUS
source more charges OF lying" etc. against me
Voice" hotly blames for not pralshg MI "iie''
as does Miss Willard fol his having in)ec'ed 'he
Sunday revolution into the campaign PLATFORM AS
Mr. Coote has made this ground OF persona" ao"'e
OF me in both his .cters in your columns VIII you
not permit me to give the reason? AFTER inc cIose
D, Mr. Muer's hot hIgh-icensc gubeTnatoria cam
naign in sSs he on November H. In The TT pune,
said that ne accepted the nomination mar ne ihsn.
keep down tn. Prohibition vote and mus save tne
state for Harrison: that he dl not expect 20 VIM
tina, his object vas to keeP down thf t'''''''
Now what II. after the c)se Ok ne Pte' i, ibis
ton. Mr. Miller should say: 81 snts'eh MP bur no 70
keep down the Prob bitlon vote. that We might e,ec
the Lessature? Have yo'e from mo- Mr.
Miller? Such explanation can 90 nm NJ o,d'
MATHEW Arnold tells US that religion is sweet
ness and light fear the religion OF your ,,i rev
him by his letters. Is Of k n thai would ratnsT
be in a fght than revival Now that TINS cruei
show az much eTy zeal in getting Methodist politi-
cal laymen stand for temperance as ne mas IN o.
voted in the General Conference for the utterance
OF his church this subject ana IN harh3nyh ".
bishops? He should not strain out gnats ana s~a.,
low ilst!l.eres The sense OF proportion 3 rare
hur valuable gift Tens OF thousands OF homes are
black with grief and ruin because nearly an Oh ne
aymen and many OF the clergy are not square WIN
the ''plsdga and promise" OF their churcnes on tne
io,lor question There Is resolution and there IS
resou on one IL OF words and the other OF the Will
Wi. Mr. coote permit me to suggest that there Is
rouch need right here for his rare git OF sustanel
nvectIve? The perpetual EXPLOSIONS ana detoha-
tons heard at his pen point might Work W1n1ets
II hjs pen were turned Ia the rght way. WI ne
rot frv lto And we must all remember tnat great
mnsst,ied moral questions have pity for the peace
OF parties or Of politicians l. n rO->N'
NeW-York, oct. Ia, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
AN EIGHTH WARD OPINION.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Born and raised among Germans learned
10 know tina, they were the highest class OF ci;l-
zena.' But to-day. TO the revolt among them
Is indeed very strange. Two years ago they de-
manded the downfall OF treacherous Tammany,
knowing well the crime publicly protected by It.
To-day they willing to permi; the same thieves
be assisted by Central Office detectives. sergeants
and patromen: the same disordery houses to
flourish in the block that holds the Police
Headquarters. and be protested m Central Office in
srectOTs, detectives and patrolmen.
Why are they willing 10 permit this wrong In
order have. | say Sunday beer. Shame
such principles \ man that VIII not shoulder
gun at his countrys call regardless OF recompense
that will not divide his earnings 10 benefit his
less fortunate cOuntrymen: a man who will not de-
prive his appetite OF LIQUOR the greatest and dead
lest germ Of crime and disease for dav In the
week. in honor Of his Redeemer is not entitled to
be respected American.
| a sincere Roman Catholic Eighth Ward
voter CITIZEN
New.York Oct. H. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DEFENCE OF THE FREIGHT AGENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your money article OF Monday. Octo-
Der a. you devote good deal Of space to tho
new Traffic Association agreement. outgrovth
OF the Trunk Line and the Central Traffic Associa-
tons 1t is not my purpose to discuss the merits OF
the plan of the new organization simply desire
to call attention TO one paragraph in the article
which take to be the language of your money arti-
Gle editor and not OF the new agreement The para
graph is follows:
Managers have rule been DESTROYS OF living
IN 10 their agreements but the perncious solicitors
in their efforts to secure business have ruined the
whole arrangement
As one who has had experience in railroad
freight traffic desire 10 say few words In behalf
OF these "pernicious solicitors.
\ freight agent or solicitor is appointed by and
is resoonslhe 10 his traffic manager. He receives
his appointment for his supposed fitness for the
place He is expected to keep informed of the move
nent of freight and by solicitations to secure his
roads full share If he falls to do THIS he must give
waySo some one who can MI the Dill
Da,os are made AT the general Office and furnished
IN him He has no power whatever 10 make a rate
or cut rate unless that power Is specincay given
him by his superior officer why Is IL then every
time there is a war, these pernicious solicitors
have to take such unconscionaoie pouhuihgs! Inc
answer is there must be a scapegoat ahyway. 80
The Solicitor as being the least liable 10 TAX back,
is pounced upon by writers ana speGntU , as me
cause of the cruel rate wars orlhsins uIsaster 10
the holders OF stocks and bonds. S9@ tne iact IS
~, no freight solicitor followed Tor any length
~ inc any snecial method for securing business
keeping his place without having MS Work directly
or Indirectly approved. -. ,u,o srv ~ the A.
vices for securing Competitive fregn IL rs ~
mention except money Now the sohcocL f"i'f i3
afford to pay money out OF MS OWL, ,dpney in nave
earns his salary and he needs IL. moneS a. pay ,
ment OF rebates overcharges ekPsho o, nm w" h
not is paid out OF the treasury OF lne TJP' ny
voucher which voucher must be audited py an ON
Ger OF the department and approV.S p5 az pea'
dent vice-president or manager or the company. !,
Now then If the solicitor has no pgTe, 10 nia axe
rates authority 70 cut mem; ~, m resncnsibitrv
TO do these things for the SAKE OF ~,
ness? Certainly not ne en Iyne wav pay the bills
Possibly ali Of these rate wars ,ne Rooya ' ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

IS easy to come down on the villages; when heads
ore ~ oe struck of. then OF course. coole heads
arc numerous and have precedence. This Is the
one case IN AL their lives where coolies have the
Isn. oI way DID not the literat appear with rams
oniy' lney carried no three-pronged spears; so
Grey ,watch the inquiry with compacency They
i,ny pe little more cautious for time. but they
keep on Stirring up the spirit OF strife They will
C1pnIinue 10 do 80 until the righteous rigor OF
Cnnese usage Is meted out to them. and they an
swer for their guilt the coolie does for his.
WESTERN GOVERNMENTS AT FAULT.
our Western governments have tolerated these
ways OF doing. II they had been positive and per-
sstent, the evil would long ago have been at an
end. The Picking Government takes advantage OF
the indulgence of the Powers. We have Ministers
and Consuls who discern the whole situation and
VINO Know how to meet 1t. II allowed. The British
COY ernm,,ent notably. has men of long experience
ana weil-discipl!ned tact but they are hampered by
the fear Of International issues This may, seem
10 be siatesmanship but. in truth. war - behind
IT, The drift is steady. and the final.ty certain.
The London Times begins to voice the
common sentiment OF Englishmen in China that
the British Cabinet must inform the Picking au-
h9rities that < they are unable 10 protect English
subjects In their provinces. then the offending
provinces themselves must be taken In hand. This
mode OF procedure is quite possible in China II
Will bring the viceroys TO their senses quickly
than Picking do Il. WILLIAM ASHMORE.
Yokohama, Aug. 2S, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
4 CHASE FOR 4 SH0PLIFTER.

CAUGHT BY A POLICEMAN. AFTER ATTACKING
TWO WOMEN IN A BROADWAY STORE
Miss Louise Alexander. the private detective In
Jammess novelty at No. 9s Broadway was
complainant IN Jefferson Market Court yesterday
against Robert Dupree. twenty-seven years oid VINO
refused 10 give his address whom she charged VITA
larceny and assault Miss Alexander tod the mazis-
trare that she had seen Dupree come 20 the store
accompanied by a little boy. and tnat she had
watched the two. She saw Dupree take several GOA
rings OF the aggregate value OF s@ ana sup 'n1 IN
down the boys back underneath his collar. ne
finally put two rings in his pocket. and started 10
leave the store. ~, 49,. 49,, ,sLad biy,
TO return. He did quietly, but when me slot.
was reached NJ endeaNored 10 escape ana struck
her in the breast. knocking her down Wnen 4
vo,n clerk came 20 the assistance or the detecNe,
The thief knocked her down also IN the struggle
The how escaped but when the thief started 70 io.-
low ne was stopped by the porter OF the store sore;
Ju,es Arpin who grapped with him OUT the lhieA
managed TO escape after another nght 60,
pcIiceman Mccullough. OF the Broad"ay oiiad'
Mis- Alexander the porter. and captain Eloert "
smith az the East Twenty-seconc-st police station,
ali chased the man. and after another nSat caus'
him three books away . -, , l., .-oo -.
WaeIstrata Wentworth he'd the prisoner IN YOU tos
trial on the charge Of larceny. and s5N TOT assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
\ LONG ISLAND FRAUD EXPOSED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As your paper Ia always or the side OF right
and justice wish to expose through you a gray
haired Engshman OF excellent appearance and adj
dress who here AS week and obtained large
Of money through pretence of takn. orders for
towels. handkercalets, ETC. OF excellent quality, for
which he asks A very ow price. shows samples and
will deliver in a few days This is satisfactory, but
he is lea wing he shows dresa lengths OF c.oths
which II taken and paid very high price for he will
have made UP by his English tailor for s. per cos
tune OF three pieces He only does this to est ab-
lsh himself with the best people. as he is starting
IN business" OF course he never returns. and at
least fifty aides have been vctimizcl only TO learn
this scOundre has practsed this same fraud
In other places. Therefore, write 10 you 70 prevent
other sufferers. MRS
oyster Bay. Long Island october Il. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
THE INDIANA's SPEED PREMIUM.

An UywrsE SYSTEM OF BONUSES FOR SPEED
BASED on ARTIFICIAL CONDITIONS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Indiana Earns Bonus IL the heading
Of the report OF me official trial OF tha' bate-shp
which says that Cramp & Sons. the builders VIII
receive bonus OF $4,000. and perhaps s'oV", IN
excess OF the contract price. for making speed OK
about three-quarters OF knot greater t1in inc
guaranteed speed TIE report shows that for one
half OF the rum I. e. thirtycne knots she made an
average speed OF 1924 knots. and then. AFTER nine
teen minutes IN making the turn she maze inc other
half OF the run at an average speed OF lo" Kho's'
or a mean speed for the four hours run OF lo.oi
knots I; is shown By this very report 'hat ''e
vessel made better speed on tho last ha OF u'e III"
than on the first half which Is convincing evidence
that during the nineteen minutes she was making
ths turn the contractors force was enabled to Drihs
the fires I'D to the best possible condition ana 70
bo.,.a I'D the steam Il is pa.pab.e that the Tecosu
r,ada under the conditions OF Fridays trial IL ar;i-
fetal: that Il was made under conditions anu VIZ
cunrstances that will probably never occur AGAIN
The svstenn of giving premiums TO contractors WHO
bui,d vessels after designs for machinery null e''
furnished by the Nav Department has OFTEN Deen
criticised I, is only few days ago that j me Lon
don Times" had this sentence In conhecuo" wan
the building OF vessels:
The United States Government are so'HEE 70 Doa anu
~. ther system OF offering rewards 70 .ie al =
Sac,,,rers for each bit OF Increased speeu @ %
certain fixed rate 1t Is found not 70 and engines
no necessity 20 offer bonus when snip ana eng Son
are built exactly the designs Of the sa va do5
struction Department and wnen me- ~, VAS besn
hut that the speed Wi. core UP 70 "Ha' ''A' 49,"
anticipated. -, ,,-o..a3
The Tribune has upon several occasions d're0'e,
attention to the evils OF this premium sche'ne' i-
ts danger to the public interests to say ho'n."s
~ 80, .-,,a ,,,on tbe ships boilers to accomplish
The extra speed The system OF paying nun be-
extra speed for vessels designeo 10y anl,lsSs O.
p1rtment is unwse. extravaganza anu ieNA09'
New-York Oct 10, 1925.