davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
AN EFFECTIVE APPEAL.
THE REV DR WICK or JERSEY CITY PREAcIE'
Az ELOQUENT SERMON or THE ARME
MAN OUTRAGES

MAN OrTRAGES
4 strong appoal for the suffering Christians in Ar
menia was made yesterday 10y the Rov Robert X.
Wick nj the Wayne Street Reformed Church Jer-
sey city II met with "A noble response as ylC1 was
collected
Although there are undoubtedly many today ID
dire need Of the worlds aid" he said, Il know o.
body of men more worthy or or com
mseration and generous open-hearted ph'lanthropc
consideration than the poor outraged people OF Ar
mcnia. do not know when my blood has been
made 80 hot with Indignation as II was by reading
the story OF the way the European Turk has been
pilla glng and outraging and numbering this people.
while England. pledged 10 their protection, OF h"f
avaricious desire 10 preserve the interest or Brisn
commerce in that country. and the autonomy OF
Turkey, has stood passivey by ani allowed TINS
deviiish work TO go on.
The stories OF their diaholica doingS which nave
leaked out simply awful Let the most bes'lal
man In all this city conjure up in his erotc and
centious ina gination the oulest saturnah o. crime
that his vicious mind can conceive OF ana let MN
come ard paint for the shameless picture. ana
Won will have some idea OF he way the delenceess
women OF Armenia have suffered through the lust OF
the Kurds. Turks and the regular sOiiiery' ~ ha
been carnival Of blood IL Is es"S,Tn nn n,is 9 T., T.,
Mahometan fury. Thirty or forty thousanu A,ne- me
mans have been slain lately ana 21o"D nave peth
turned to freeze or starvr. uniess tney D"coWe
While the fanatica religion OF the Turk was
primarily responsible for this wanton slaughter, me
revolving record is due 20 the apathy Of the so-csei
CHRISTIAN Powers particularly TO thar OF England.
for its Interference and pledges In S> When Russia
was thrashng tne Turks. II saved turkey and
guaranteed 10 protect the ChriS''ah s"oJe''s o' '"e
Porte. , ,
During ali these years with the cries OF the
slaughtered thousands ringing In her calloJs ears.
she has not SO FAR as know, lifted lnSer 10 make
good her plighted troh 10 these poor AZ inrnians.
who have been foolish enough 10 trust her lying
promises England's only defence H.: If we Keep
our word what would become ci our trade. the
autonomy OF Turkey must be prese:Ved she must
guard the Heespont. and so stand as a buffer be-
tween herself and the Russian. who IL seeking a
highway down into our India II | mistake not,
that Is Initiating Judas and beating him nj the
game"
In concluding Dr. Wick. made fervent appeal
,hst substantial aid be given To the sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE ACTOR ESCAPED.

A CASE OF LOVE At FIRST SIGHT And WHAT II
BROUGHT To \ HoBoKEN GIRL
ON Saturday morning Mrs. Frances ferguson OF
No Il Bloomfeli-st. Hobokel. opened telegram
addressed to her fifteen year-old daughter Ahce.
stoned hv Harry ] Breen. who plays in William
Barry's "A Rising Generation company. erecting
her TO meet him at the Paterson Opera House on
Saturday night.
When the company played at the Lyric Tnea're'
Hoboken the grl fell in love wita Young Breeh'
She disappeared FOR a day ard night when me COM
pany left town. and her mother was l'd 10 neDs'e
fbai she run away with BTeen. She secured .
warrant for the actors arrest on mare OF 40.
duction and seduction. ard TOOK the document %
Paterson Her daughter went on an carrier ua,n
in answer 10 the telegram. and was arrested "nhe
lettering near tae theatre ,,-,.-. ,.-..,,
Ms Ferguson declares that Chl"f OF ponce r'hu
~ Patterson refused II recognize the HobosSn war
mt because "A lOboken officer did not denver IL -
,hat Breen got out OF town safely. DetcctVe taI-
ION OF Hoboken. accompanied by Alice D.otne.
wen, 10 the Erie depot In Jersey Clty yeslernaI
morning TO await Breen's arrival The boy poin,en
ont a Young man who got OF the train ana rauol
arrested him The prisoner turned out 70 o' marry
Watson Breen's friend. aDi he was discharged
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ONE OBSTINATE JUROR.

HIS ACTION RETARDs The BUILDING or THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Camden Feb > ,SpeciaD -PIogIess in the Penn
syiyania Railroad Company's rev bridge across tn
Delaware River. which il hoped 20 open Tor
traffic on February l5 has been given a serious
blow by the failure Of second jury TO agree IN the
now famous Hatch land After bcing out
since Thursday morning the jurors came IN last
night and announced their inability to agree Judge
Miller discharged them
The land in question amounts to about TWO hun
dred acres al DE Lair. with valuable ella! btus ana
brick yards The principal owner Is Cooper B
Hatch. OF this city. Judge Howard Carrow put IN
a claim for $1,000 for the land and the damage
10 the business. The question Of iand damages
first went to a Commission, which Ned the amount
The jury retired at 1890 o'clock on Thursday
morning. and on the frst ballot three OF the jurors
stood for $4,000. Then ten or them ulllt"u on
SlOOO00 while the other TWO wanted TO give olIy
so OpJ The argument on those ngures consumer
an entire day. Ultimately compromise was ei
fecred and eleven jurors agreed to recommend an
award OF ss7. 800 The twelfth man stuck TO $1,000"
however, and the most earnest pleading could not
induce him 10 change dollar lie declared posi-
tvelv that lie would not come down cent beio"
.$uU.0UJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ESTABLISHING A GAME PRESERVE.
SEVERAL SQUARE MILES or FOREST TO BE
STOCKED WITH DEER

SEVERAL SQUARE MILES or FOREST TO BE
STOCKED WITH DEER
Newton Feb. Two years ago Dr.. T.. T. Dal-
rvrnpe Of Branchvile purchased from the estate OF
BILLY" Bell large tract Of forest land including
Long Pond. at the base OF the Blue Mountains. two
miles above Branchville. for game preserve. 4
broad driveway has been built from the highway
near Culvers Gap. leading through the forest 10 tho
lake SO well adapted did the place prove for a
game preserve that party OF twenty-five gentle
men from Newark and New-York organized coin
pany 10 establish game preserve equal to that of
the celebrated Blooming Grove Park in Pike County
The entire tract will be inclose1 with fence eight
feet high and IL will require six miles OF fencing to
nclose that portion be used for the preserve Ar
rangements have already been made for turning out
considerable quantity Of game in the spring. anl az
soon as the fence H. built several head or decr will be
placed In the park
The gentlemen interested In This enterprise have
unlimited means ami thoroughly conversant with
what required 10 make irst-c!ass Fame preserve
The lake Of the finest bodies Of water Sus
sex County j. well stocked with pickerc and black
bass and for years has been fay0rite resort for
city spOrtsmen.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Az rxcrrIyG FOOTBALL CONTEST.

A. the bened, game IN Newark yesterday Tor
r-i,,1,. tho injured Scottish American Association
football p!ayer he team composed OF players OF
New-York teams met defeat AZ the hands OF INC
Newark Scot.l,h-Americln team by score OK
goals to o. MI,
The game was PLAYED at Wiedenmayers ParK'
In spite OF the fact nat the GROUNDS we're IN poos
corn'ticn the game the most brilliant piayeu
his sea.on. In the first half the playing Was
ciose neither team scoring until the referee vas
showi ~ biow his whistle when Mccullough shot
ami safely landed the first goal for the " vc,ors
IN nsfsnres exciting McGhee landed the second goal
in fhe middle OF the half assisted by some clever
work BY Mccullough
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
PATERSON.

Donald Anderson. % the New-YOrk Laundry Com
pauy. was forced from rapidly moving electric car
in Main-st. On SATURDAY nigh. and seriously In
hired Conductor Zour had been trying TO shove
asil. 4 quarrels)me passenger and threw several
men on the rear platform against Anderson. who
lo.' me rail ard Wa thrown upon his head. He was
u.ckal up unconscious. Dr. McBrle sewed up the
deep cash In Anierson's head. and feared he had
sustained Internal injuries. Anderson viii SUE the
Paterson Electric Railway Company Tor heavy dam
age
Ms, Gertrude Williams a young colored gir.. was
graduated from the Paterson High School Normal
class las year. and has since been acting a. sub
Mss Williams vii. be- permanently assigned 10
school Is She IL ne first c)lored teacher appointed
for the city 80 h00ls. aui possibly the irs. In the
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE NEPTUNE OFT OF DRYDOCK

Perth Amboy y j.. Feb 2-rhe steamer Nep-
tuno suspected OF being intended for the Cuban
service was hauled out OF Hugh Rsmseys drydock
Yesterday To-day the yard visited by several
hundred people; among them TWO Spaniards were
observed by local visitors. ShipDuilder ramsey
said to-ngh, that he saw the men and also a large
number Of other strangers. but he knew nothfns
ahout their business He admitted that there
might have been some Spanish agents or detectives
there. but he had means OF knowing them
The Neptune Will be put into the water on Iues-
dsy and vii. leave here in two or three weeks
The guns and accessories which arrived mere two
days ago are still on the COCK Inc cases ""'e
hepn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
vANNEMAN RELEASED on BAIL

Dr. Walter A. X Vanneman. who was arrested for
assauting Mary Weller. in Newark has secured bail
and released yesterday
His bondsman Is DR.. David l.. B Peterson. OF East
Orange Vanneman father. who Is IA wealthy citizen
o, Philadelphia. ~ in Newark and Will stand by his
son In his trouble. He IL greatly affected hy the
IA 10 az affairs
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
MEDALS FOR sHARPsHOoTERs

General Bird w Spencer. inspector-general o.
rife practice will Wednesday evening present
decorations TO the marksmen and sharpshooters OF
the lst Troop. National Guard. al the armory in
Newark Every in the troop qualified ana
will get a badge. and nineteen are sharpshoo;ers
This has never been equaed In tae history or the
National Guard Of New-Jersey,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
MONTCLAIR.

\ subscription dance IN aid OF The Athletic Asso-
clation - the Moniclar Military Academy Will take
mace on February II under the patronage o. Mrs
Thomas Russell Mrs W. " Underhill Mrs. George
: Allan Mrs F. A Bradley. Mrs. r B Ennever
Nrs 4 ) Nlven. Mrs ogden Brewer. Mrs. J. G.
MacVicar and Mrs r.. G. Burgen
IN Tne desth is announced al Concord y. H. OF
Mr. Elizabeth Webster. who niece OF Daniel
W.fster and grandmother OF Mrs Paul Babcock
o! MOntclair.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
>fr-SICAT.E IN RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford Jan 81 (Spec.aD.-A large and fash-
ionabl. audience last night attended the musicale
in the Union Club auditorium, under the auspices
OF the Guild OF the Iron Cross OF Grace Church
The PLAYERS included Miss NJ. Lulu Earle, C. ~ d.
Powers Mrs VI Casta T. Percy Sykes. Otto c.
\ SearIes IT, F. de Murgloudo DR.. Delano East
lake Miss Grace Worthington and Barton Green
Dr. Eastlake " II. Parker. W. II. Lawton and
II.rrr Gree
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE MODERN VIEW OF HE'LL
IDEAS HAVE CHANGED AND ANCIENT THEORIES
HAVE BEEN UPSET. ACCORDING TO THE
REV MR.. RABOTEAU.

REV. MR. RABOTEAC.
The Rev Claude Rabo,eau delivered sermon last
night on The Modern View OF He'll at the Parmly
Memorial Baptist Church. Jersey city.
The theologies OF modern times. he SAID
.,houph they have performed an invaluable service
in Kidding the church Of those crude. semi-bar-
barous views Of hell which FOR many centuries
hung about our necks Ike mllstones' have never
theless overstepped their bounds In attempting -
destroy the scriptural doctrine OF punishment for
the wicked after death The time has come when
we are no longe- called upon 10 defend some par
ticuar theory Of this doctrine or 10 go to hair
splitting lengths In discussing the nature duration
or place OF punishment OF the wicked. but TO give
our reasons 10 the sceptical woi!d way we DeHe'e
in the existence Of he'll.
II have no bones TO pick with Unlversallst
friends They believe In certain punishment for
sin. and so do /. l differ with them on the qneS-
ton of the endlessness Of the punishment. shiH
not quarrel with the Andoyer theologians who claim
a second probation after death and chance Tor
those 10 accept Christ who never had chance In
this life This d soft age and is so abnorma'ly
refined and sensitive that Il shrlnks al the loea oI
punishment in this world ana me mex encs HmE
OF punishment for the wicked after death lowers Inc
holiness Of Coo and degTades The magnituae tc OF the
Christ. His sacrifce and atonement useless:
is untrue; God becomes liar. II there Is no hel
hen God b. eoHs s nS os A 0t this E
mentality of our times which resorts TO empty
plat.tudcs about God being TOO loving parent 70
punish His children with the pains OF he'll ana all
! OF this folderol about shocking our religious
| feelings Is damerically opposed 10 the character
| of God. II is product Of an easy, apatnetic
| World-liying age an age when oak has gwen pace
| TO willow and rigdity 10 limpness; age OF pai-
| tudes and religious cant: age OF luxury ana its
| attending Wnlch "ould eINe
| smoothly along the current Of time ana nave no
| ripples 10 disturb II. , ,
| into heaven, not a weapon to terrorze ns mo a
surrender; 1t is stern necessity, pithet.c m
ipaxn lie "A
| all the waves OF unbelief beat in vain.
After referring 10 the fact that the oId-fashioned
| theology with its literal fire and brimstone ana
bottomiess pit has passed away the speaker spec sara
| II can't believe any more In the literal physcai
| tOrtures OF hell than can believe In the literal
mansions OF heaven and the literal golden streets
and the literal harps which the angels are supposed
10 twang call that state hell which Is bare OF an
| the glories OF the redeemed Ne. whether IN ms
world or the next. | call that hell which is devoid
Of all longing for higher things Of az hungef an ana
| thirst after righteousness OF all interest In Jesus
| Christ Of all love OF God. When man Is In
I that state he Is in hell
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
NFN<jtR% NFN\
" 50 , ~

President Cleveland might proftably spend an
,,rr some afternoon reading the comments Of
,,s New-Jcrsey newspapers on the appointment
:, Juage Rice as DistrictAttorney.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

James A. Haley. the Justice Of the Peace who Do
camped a few days ago. 1t is believed he has gone
to New-Orleans where he came from two years ago
Haley 1t has since been learned has never pro
Prosecutor although ordered to do 1t was re-
ported yesterday that Prosecutor Crane intended Z
proba bty those who are responsible FOR IL will b
prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Track elevation is one II n" pressing questions
y, .he hour il y V-Jers"y. aud particularly IN
Jersey City II :he present legislature shall solve
,bat problem it VIII be deserving Of commanda-
,on. even Il ii does nothing clse.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Colonel Henry y. Pottegs plea for harmony
, among the Republicans Of Essex County was
timely and necessary. This year. ahove all
,,bers there should be no factions The rank
s,a file 90 The party a"e watching the rival
rings and they Won't have any trouble in To-
.,tlng the blame for continued disuniJn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
-. rptDENIIC OF MEASLES.

ri,oins,on Feb (speciaD-There are seventy
eight cases OF measles In Pennington young
lady teacher OF the Reading Academy was taken
srd,orI,. IN with the disease. Nearly all OF ner
suuurn? ,? are m afterward taken sick. One physician
bos fortvfve cases under his care. No deaths have
occurred
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
coxsrvprIoN NOT HEREDITARY HERE

t,rom The Trenton AuVtrVrSe' -,
The theory Of hsredy nuDgY in cnse Mentioned by
setback spapers m during the week The Wknsfn hro,b
family dd% MS'y ysns&ps u 91aqse MarSa Groom
sTs nnS Priscilla ysar Ann
years; Mars.t. .hree years; Mrs Ruth X. barton
Curty years Lsvin.a WiiknSon liam
A6s wk1aqy
ses Dsns @ an seye sysrass possess 81 the
years They are sa,nd on minds memory and under
ST nfnn the eay ax sHa %'s
people died az Ann,snmDtlon. ~ Abel WILKINSON
dta Sf age sta % n @
and his wife peoo Not one OF the children ma
the me ass sss sf sshss 'ymO0" of that ''ea'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
NEWS OF HAcKETTsrowN INSTITUTE.

Hackettstown. Feb tSpeciaD The Rev. Allan
NacRossie, Of Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Rrookyn preached most admirable sermon In the
chanel last Thursday The True Life.
on Friday night February T. Roswell G. Horr
,u lecture on 1.-The Labor Problem in the season 5
course.
Early in February the first number OF the ne"
=. ..rha Hackettstonan," will be issued. II is
Papeas nv the four literary societies. and VIII ap-
near monthly T. j. Elliott is editor-n-chei ana j.
W Farley Is business manager . a..
w "t1raarn mas been stopped FOR month upon me
grading and other ei me sDrna foT
siood ason sport George j. Ferry. president OF
,hs hoard OF Trustees has caarge OF the improve
nlTnt. nlT ore nov over 200 students In attendance.
r. me- nbanaes made BY President Ferguson IN INC
Inc snSolsstc work and In department are most
aaoreeable TO the students.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

This week ought to see ;he redemption o.: the
peige made by the Republican party 60 turn
into the public treasury the bulk e the eXiraor-
dnary incomes received b.. the clerks oi the
Chancery and supreme Courts. Scores of com
oetent and able Republicans car he found ready
and wiling - administer the affairs OF these
Offices for $1,000 or $1,000 A year-dnd 10 SO that
the work is done as We'll D. 1t has ever been.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
NO TRACE OF HALEY.

Montclair. Feb (specaD-The police authori-
ties have not as yet received anv tldinss from
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

night on the numerous crossings OF the Long
beth
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

MUST EMPLOY MORE FLAGMEN.
Elisabeth, Feb 2 (SpeciaD.-The Elizabeth CITY
councl passed a resolution Saturday requiring
0e Central Railroad Company to place fagmen all
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

I, is altogether likely that m" only act passed
BY the legislature ;his year "nectng the judicial
Nstem Will be )ne abolish.ne the lay element
IN the county cour,s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
FIRE in A MINE.
W0rkmsn in the Babylon Coal COM
pany's Shaft Had a Narrow Esca
Fireman Mccarthy's fieroism.

A fire was discovered in the Babylon
Coal company shaft at Duryea at s
O'Clock last night and in less than ten
minutes the shaft filled with flames.
Had it not been for the heroic ef-
forts of Mine Foreman Mccarthy and
few of the company employees it would
have proved very disastrous. The fire
was found to be in the oil shanty about
200 feet from the foot. In the shaft
were number of miners who We're
working in the night shift, some of
whom were fully mile from the foot
of the shaft. Mccarthy managed to
work his way up the manway on his
hands and knees until he reached a
door that he opened, leaving the main
current of air and the smoke to return
to the fan shaft before reaching the
men.
Dying to his brave work and thought
fulness all the men at work got out
in safety. Had the air door not been
opened the smoke would have driven
upon them and many of them would
have suffocated or lost their way in
trying to escape.
John Gallagher, one Of the miners
holding the hose and fighting the flames
with water. was struck by falling rock,
barely escaping with his life. He sus-
tained fracture of the thigh bone and
was otherwise seriously injured. The
fire was still burning at an early hour
this morning but the miners fighting it
have it under control and it is believed
they will subdue it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
AMES WAS NOT AROUND.
Did Not Put in an Appearance to
Claim His Child.

There was a hearing before Judge
Edwards yesterday afternoon in cham
bers in the haheas corpus proceedings
brought by Holloway Ames. of Will
liam street, North End. to regain pos
session of his 3-year-old daughter,
Olive, who Is now In care of her grand
father, Oscar Mayo, of Green Grove.
Mrs. Ames left her husband recently
and eloped with man named Charles
Decker, of Edwardsdale.
On Monday John NJ. Harris. rep
resenting Ames, filed q petition in
court for a writ of habeas corpus 1t
was alleged in the petition that Mrs.
Ames, when she deserted her husband.
took along the child and left it in
charge of her father, and that her faith
er refused to deliver it over to it's faith
er when he made demand for 1t.
The hearing was set down for yes
terday afternoon before Judge Ed
wards. but Ames was not on hand. The
hearing was proceeded with without
him. Judge Edwards remanded the
child to the care of it's grandfather.
pending final disposition of the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
VII0|DS & N A1uHV
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
(ilIus, DraperleS and Wall PapT
ia7 WYOMING AVE.

Milwaukee, Oct. lG, 1896. at p. M
Speakers. \. J. Colborn, jr., A. A. Nos-
burg. c. W. Dawson
Meeting at Throop borough building;
Friday, October l6. 1896; speakers, +. w:
Thayer, Charles W. Dawson, esq, and
John II. Edwards, esq.
Nandlng, Saturday, October II, 1886
Speakers, Charles w. Dawson, esq.,; Rev.
Henry II. Harris and Mark Edgar.
Potter's hall. Fleetvile-Saturday, Oc-
esq: b. f. Tinkham. es.; John Nj. Har-
ris, esq.
Hyde Park. Mears' hall, Monday, Oct: 49,,
Speakers. Hon. John II: Fellows. Hon;
John II. Farr, James j. H. Hamilton ana
J. Ball Osborne, ex-United States consul to
Belgium.
Green Ridge. Oct 20, Oak hall Speak
ers. A. J. Co!born, jr., John NJ. Harris
and T. Ball Osborne.
Dlakely, Tuesday, October 90 1896
Owens hnll-Speakers, Major Everett
Warren esq: j. +. Reynolds, esq, and
John X. Jones'. esq.
Jermyn, oct. 2l.-speakers. George p.
Taylor, George licale. John II. Edwards
and J. +. Reynolds.
Wednesday, Oct q. Odd Fellows hall.
Moscow-Speakers A. ]. Colborn. jr. esq,
and II. a. Zimmerman, esq.
Thursday, Oct. %, Fallon's hall, Old
Forge-speakers, James j. II. Hamilton,
Diamond hall. Moosic-Friday, October
%; speakers, John Ball Osborne, John Nj.
Harris. esq; ii. c. Reynolds, esq, and
others.
Carbondale, Oct %. 1S96-In opera house.
speakers Hon. w. A. Stone, Major Ever
EFT Warren, "A. j. Colborn, jr, and John
i. Reynolds.
Dunmorc, oct. 90, Odd Fellows hail.
Speakers, Hon. Il. i. Hughes. f. H..
Shurtleff and X. A. Zimmerman,
Pcckville, Pa. Oct. 81. 1S9G.-Speakers, NJ.
W. Lowry, esq, II. G.. Reynolds, esq, John
F. Reynolds, esq, and others.
Pecl<ville. Oct. 24,-Speakers. II. c. Reyn-
olds and NJ. w. Lowry.
Elmdalc Pa, Saturday, Oct. "a. 1885,
Speakers, Rev. II. II. Harris and Mark
Edgar.
Fassold's hall. Minooka, Pa, Monday,
Oct. 80 1S96.-Speakers. Rev. II. II. Har-
ris. Fred W. Fleitz, esq, John r. Edwards,
esq, and others.
Dalton, Tuesday, October q, 1S96-Speak-
ers., y. ]. Colborn, jr., esq.,; II. c. Rey-
nOldS. esq, and others
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16

TWELVE HOURS A DAY.
Dickson Manufacturing Company
Getting Many Orders for Work.

The Dickson Manufacturing company
has recently taken some large orders
for work. Among other items, a large
blowing engine, to go to Arizona, and
a pair of high duty pumping engines,
for the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
that are intended to pump the water
from the entire basin Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company at Hazleton.
These engines are a special design of
General Manager Mays. having some
new features in pumping engines.
They will be driven by cross-compound
Corliss engines, having high pressure
cylinders 33 inches diameter. low pres
sure cylinders 62 inches diameter, with
4-foot stroke.
They are also rebuilding q lot of
locomotives into culm burners for the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad and
the New York, Ontario and Western
railroad. and some new passenger en-
gines for the Green Bay and Western.
The Penn avenue shops started yester-
day on twelve hours per day.