davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
AMERICAN GOODS IN VENEZUELA.
MANUFACTURERS OPEN WAREHOUSE IN CARA
CAS- FOR THE DISPLAY OF SAMPLES

MANUFA CTURERs OPEN A WAREHOUSE IN CARA
CAS- FOR THE DISPLAY OF SAMPLES.
The National Association OF Manufacturers OF the
United States OF America decided more than year
ago establish sample warehouses In foreign coun-
tries in which American trade was capable Of large
development. and the first Of these warehouses has
been erected in the city OF Caracas. Venezuela
Theodore c. Search. OF Philadelphia. the president
of the association. began negotiations a year ago
to secure concession granting certain advantages
for the establishment of the warehouse. and the
Government OF Venezuela has granted the conces-
sion and has manifested its intention to cooper
ate earnestly with the association In January last
Rudolf Dodge Of this city. went 10 Caracas as the
special commissioner of the association to complies
the plans for the exhibition of American goods in
that city, and he has returned with n report that
the plans have been carried out satisfactorily.
The warehouse Of the association Is a large and
imposing building. erected in one Of the most prom
inent parts Of Caracas and arranged for the exhibit
ton OF goods under the most favorable circum-
stances The purpose OF the association Is TO show
American goods TO the people of Venezuela and en-
able them to become familiar with articles manu-
featured In this country, with view to having the
people OF Venezuela send their orders for goods TO
this country.
The English German, French and other European
have many branch
their goods carried in stock and where they can
instances are American manufacturers thus repre-
scented and their goods are consequently not so
we'll known 1t is TO overcome this difficulty that
the National Association OF Manufacturers Is es-
tablishing its warehouses IN Caracas and conem-
plates the establishment OF similar exhibitions In
other South American cities well in other
parts of the world
The Government OF Venezuela has manifested its
friendly disposition by granting 10 the association
the privilege OF entering samples for exhibition free
of duty until sold As the duties in Venezuela
ceedngly high. this privilege is OF material advan-
age 10 thoSe who desire TO develop their trade in
that country. -
II Is not intended that this exhibition warehouse
shall be operated with any view 10 profit for the Ma
onal Association OF Manufacturers 1t is designed to
be only self-sustaining With this end In view the
scale OF charges has been framed upon such n
basis as TO make the facilticS OF the warehouse
available TO exhibitors at the lowest possible
| The charges for space range from s. down to & a
SQUARE foot the price being based upon the amount
| OF space used by the exhibition. with a minimum
| charge OF s25 year for the smallest amount OF
| space taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WARNINGS MEN COMPLIMENTED.
LETTERS FROM COMMISSIONER ANDREWS AND
IL l. HERBERT TIE JUDGES OF AWARDS

LETTERS FROM COMMISSIONER ANDREWS AND
H. L. HERBERT. THE JUDGES OF AWARDS
Colonel Waring, Commissioner OF Street Cleaning.
yesterday made public letters OF Police Commits
sloners A. d. Andrews and II. l.. Herbert judges
selected to award prizes for equipment, discipline
and appearance OF men. horses and carts In the re-
cent parade OF the department. Commissioner An
drews took occasion to congratulate Colonel Waring
upon the admirable appearance of the whole De-
partment He said In his letter:
In order to judge OF the relative merits OF the va
rous districts with as much accuracy as time per
rict organization as It was formed before the col.
mmn m9y n a hS n,eI Nm "e as 'e
determined at the outset to base my award upon
sonaI appearance Of the men their uniforms. equip
ment cleanliness and general appearance IN ranks
and for the onsr h on ss
officers salutes, distances and general steadiness IN
ranks. As to both elements | found very high
and uniform grade OF, merit, so much 50 that the
final determination depended necessarily largely
W WPGn eSmpped and matched cxeeednsy well consd
erng the character OF the men in ranks ana their
AS the result of my observation and a careful
grading as just indicated Of each district, award
high commcndation to the Eleventh District and
the Tenth District, in the order named
Mr. Herbert judge of horses and equipment
wrote:
take pleasure in expressing my admiration for
the thorough discipline and complete equipment OK
the entire Department. or the nine representative
carts which were inspected at the american horse
Exchange. found them all In nearly perfect eonai-
tIon with slight differences as 10 quah,y ana con,
formation Of the horses, which promptesa ne award
OF first prize to the rig representing stable tne
second TO the rig representing Stable an. the
third to the rig representing stable a; me re-
naming six all highly commended. without the
opportnnity TO mako n critical inspection during the
formation of the parade. the decisions regarding the
besr n bIo made while they were pass
Ing the reviewing stand. by which stable was
nrize and stable the third. The SIX other stables
were in splendid condition. and, in my opinion. were
only outclassed In horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TROUBLE IN AN ADVERTISING FIRM

Justice Truax, OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Samuel Sanders receiver of the assets
of the firm OF NJ. Wineburgh Bros. advertising
agents at No Al Park Row, In a suit brought by
Michael Wineburgh against his brothers-Henry.
Abraham and J.sse-who are In partnership with
him for the dissolution OF the firm account of
dissensions. Michael Wineburgh wanted to be the
receiver. but Justice Truax said that. In view If
the bitter fight among the brothers and the seri-
Gus charges made by each party against the other
he thought that a dsinterested and impartial per-
son should be appointed. Michael Wineburgh has
been In the advertising business about ten years
and formed the present firm October IT, 1896
taking IN his three brothers. who rad been in his
employ AT that time hC had invested In the business
S33 900: the brothers contributed no cash capital
cept certain commissions 10 come 10 them. Michael
10 receive IS per cent OF the profits, and each
OF the others IL per cent. The profits from October
10 May 1897. were NI,6i6 Michael Wineburgh as
serts that his pecuniary interest In the OF
the firm now amounts TO IS per cent. When the
firm was formed Michael owned 96 per of the
capital stock of the Eastern Advertising Company
and one-third Of the Union Street Railway Adver-
Using Company. and In the application for the
receiver be wanted the receivership TO include the
stock Of the latter company now standing In the
names OF his brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
A. n. sCHMITTM4NN MISSING.
LEFT HIS HOME LAST WEDNESDAY AMI
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE.

LEFT HIS HOME LAST WEDNESDAY AMI
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE
Augustus II. Schmttmann, who was WIN ''io
A., 20 lanes X Morgan & Co.. wholesale Hour
,n.rchaots at No SO Dey-st.. New-York TOT ABOUT
forty wears and was partner In the hrm Ior siN
,een wears disappeared mysteriousiy on "euneS
soy ~ ,as, week. He retired from the firm IN Dey-
81 on MAY l. and then connected himself WIN WV
Ayr, NJ weeks a. Parr dealers in hour' a, ->o'
sta,es, Nev-York lie Is seventy years oid anu
H.. =, No So putnam-ave Every effort mas peeh
go. hv tho missing mans family to keep MS as
annearance secret. as 1t was hoped that ne wou''
ra,ur, anv day The police OF Brooklyn. Ne"
York and Jersey Cit. have now been asheu ~
look for him. NAV >
NJ. Schrnittn,ann left his home shorty ai'''
o'clock Wednesday morning for his oinoe' nc
NAMED there until 1890 o'clock when ne u'H.u
Smith & McNers restaurant with an ola iriehu anu
incidentally remarked thai he INTENDED ,shi"s "'s
o'clock train for Morristown. ~ }. FROM '''o
time he left his friend nothing mas Friends The
heard o! him by either relatives OF snys that
ncissins mans son. Henry Schmittmann says .na az
when The family learned that ne Was su,,s ~
Morristown they believed II TO be Tor lne pur mr.
calling upon Morrow & Day. caterers the.e. ne
firm has informed the family mat MI 'N"
mann did not cal upon mem. ,, Gather had IT.
tle money i'm his possession when he left ms olce
and no reason can be assigned 1or ms pEa;
arce. The missing man Is memuSl VI nnvc
German Lutheran Church In Naslnhs IN -.
near DeKalb-ave. He always attended suic'! ~
business. ,,. an =, bar borno
icnred ABSENCE of her husband. Mr.. Schmittmann
is described as being five feet nine inches hish Inv
h,ind in enc eve from childhood He was dressed
IN n gray sack suit md wore a black derby nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
PRESS CLUBS CONVENTION.

THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE IN sESsio> i
A VISIT TO THE MAYOR
NJ, .....t orruol convention OF the Interna tional
roague NJ Press Clubs began yesterday morning a'
the New-York Press Club, No. "a West Twehty-sA'"-
ST. There were about eighty delegates III a''e"ua'.'
There are in fact about three hundred Vistors' i"
Guiding tie families of the delegates ana o'"ei p'9'
people who are not delegates. Many "oinen "' -
nresent at the session this morning harry w.
voicht formerly Of The Buffalo Courier the pres-
dent of the League, called the convention 10 or"er
about 1890 o'clock George F. Lyon, or the New
York Press Cub secretary OF the League, was pres
ent in that capacity at the convention ihose pre-
ent also included three vice-presidens OF the
viz. Jean I. Charlours OF New-York Mrs. Ellen NJ
Cromwell of the Womans National Press Associa-
ton a1d Frank c. Roberts of The San Francisco
Post" The chairman OF the Executive Committee
r. J. Keenan, jr Of THE Pittsburg Press" was also
present
From the Executive Committee besides the CHAIR
man these were also present: Mrs. Marian Lonsfel-
low O'Donoshue, Washington: \. Is. De Freeze.
New-York; Robert b. Cramer. Philadelphia, and
Henry w. Wack, st. Paul. Among others present
were Louis n Megargee, Phlladelpha W i1rron
cIeveiand eeI II cSs@6eren. Manchester n
Flynn IMAM f. F. BIrminsham, a. r. Brasher William
II. Henry. Henry Romelke. George H. Rowe George
Fran MktIls Ne%York RcRard r. Foley and
Leland NJ. Williams Philadelphia; Mrs A r. T.
Nesbtt. of the Pennsylvania Womans Press Cluo,
Philadelphia C. D. Potter Walter Il Gather; Harry
Howell. Pittsburg; John Weller Reading: Charles
II. Wright and II. d.. Voight Rochester; Hiland u;
Bagger,y San Francisco Frank III. Campbell ana
A. 4. Frazier. Rhode Island: Mrs. Ada Gable, Erie.
Penn: ID. l.. Hart and T. =. Ryder, Wikesbarre'
Mrs. Mary Temple Bayard, Pittsburg; Mrs Mary 5.
Gist, Minnesota. and Mrs. H. B. Sperry. Ohio
Mr.. Roberts. of San Francisco. read paper on
the work OF the League. which he hoped TO see ex-
tended. Mr.. Wack and others spoke in favor or the
establishment of paper for the organization. This
plan was deprecated by others. but a committee was
finally appointed to consider the matter.
Mayor Strong received large delegation OF the
newspaper people OF both sexes In the Governors
Room OF the City Hall in the afternoon. They were
piloted to the City Hall by President Howard of the
New-York Press Club: Colonel A. r. Brasher, Coo
mel A. B, De Frece. W, c. Early and other mem
beers Of the club Mr. Howard presented the dele
gates TO the Mayor. who made brief speech of
welcome Then President Voight Of the Internaton-
al League and Colonel William l.. Brown made
speeches, and the Mayor invited the women TO par
take Of tea in his office while the men could so
elsewhere drink champagne cocktails. he said.
The Aldermen yesterday received the delegates TO
the League and the members listened to speeches by
Mr. Howard and Mr.. VOight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
BULLETS FOR HIS TORMENTORS.
AN ITALIAN SHOOTS TWO YOUNG MEN WHO WERE
TRYING TO THROW HIM INTO A RIVER

AN ITALIAN SHOOTS TWO YOUNG MEN WHO WERE
TRYING TO THROW HIM INTO A RIVER
Bridgeton June GpeciaD-There was douo'e
shooting at Newport last night and one OF the
W bundled men is too bi dly hur. TO be removed TO
hospital. The second man was taken TO a hospital
In Philadelphia Felicc Carfegria who Is under
arrest charged with the shooting, admits his guiit
but SAYS that he had 10 shoot or be thrown INTO
the river by the men whom he shot. Two other
Italians are under arrcs, and locked up in the jail
here as Witnesses 1t was feared they would
leave the State
Carfagria and the other two Italians were en-
ployed berry-pickers. After their work was over
yesterday they went the river TO fish, w nile
there a party of young men from Newport APP
peared There were seven Of the young men. ana
their leader was George Page The seven men had
considerable fun with the Italians before they
finally seized them and threw the two who are
held as witnesses into the river CarfaGria heo
when the gang tried TO catch him TO give MIN
ducking. The gang pursued him a considerable ois-
lance and was close behind him when he drew
revolver and facing about fred several shots, two
OF which took effect. one entered the PACK OF
Pa ge. as he ,urIed TO away, ana piougned
through his lungs. Another hit Alfred Bradloru IN
the right arm near the elbow and completely shat-
tered the bone. The arm will have 10 be ampu-
tated Bradford was taken to Philadelphia, but. as
Page was bleeding internally and AS every moment
APPEARED increase his danger. II was decued not
to move him. He is slowly dying. as the memoir
rhages refuse to yield TO treatment.
The Italians arrested In the shanty Whlch
they occupied II was feared that they would re-
sist arrest, but when they saw the ofhcers they
came out and gave themselves up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
PRANK X. MOORE SWORN n.
THE NEW COLLECTOR MAKES JOHN e. BURNS
HIS CHIEF DEPUTY

THE NEW COLLECTOR MAKES JOHN e. BURNS
HIS CHIEF DEPUTY
Frank r Moore President McKinley's appointee
as collector OF Internal Revenue for Brooklyn. was
sworn into office yesterday morning and Is now in
f,,lI charge of the Offices affairs. The new Col
lecior's first Official act to announce the APP
noln;ulen; Of John T. Burns as his chief deputy
Mr. Moore had been told by the officials at Wash
Ington that he would be allowed 10 make one APP
pointmeni. The choice was between the chief
cashier and the deputy. After some hesitation Mr.
Moore decided 10 I'll the depuyshp with one OF his
own friends and he therefore selected Mr. Burns TO
succeed Alexander Mckinney. who was chief deputy
from 1856 10 1892 and from 1894 to the present time
and who has Acting Collector since the Senate
refused 10 confirm the appointment OF John c. KEEL
iey The appointment OF Mr.. Burns Deputy Col
lector was somewhat of a surprise in the office,
much as MI Moore had minated that he would ap-
point cashier In place OF William Il Manning
Mr.. Burns is a Twenty-thrd Ward Republican and
lives at No. 529 Greene-ave. lie was born In Column
ba County ABOUT fifty years ago. and has been a
resident Of Brooklyn for seventeen years He Is i'm
the oil business IN New-York City Mr.. Moore was
sworn IN By United States Commissioner Morle at
o'clock yesterday morning. and took charge OF the
Office Immediately. He said that he sorry TO
lose Mr.. Mckinney and asked Mr.. Mckinney TO re-
main in the ONCE for month Mr.. Mckinney
cleared out his desk yesterday afternoon TO make
way for his thus indicating that Re would
nrobahly leave the place Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
MANY WELL-KNowN PEOPLE OFF FOR
THE JUBILEE.

An unusually large number OF people sail from
this port to-day for Europe the steamships
St Louis and Majestic London, where the Queens
Jubilee begins on June 20. Is the Mecca tow
ard which travellers from all parts OF the world
are now going, and 1t is this event that Is re-
sponsibe for the great migration from this country
al this time.
Chauncey NJ. pepew and his son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie and child, Mr.. and Mrs George J.
Gould. five children and eight servants; Mr.. ana
Mrs Eugene j. Blackboard. Charles III. Cramp and
Mrs George ". Childs will sail on the American
liner St Louis.
On the Majestic are Bishop Doane, Of Albany;
Commodore Gerry and OF his family Mrs
Henry Clews, Punket Greene. Eugene and Thomas
Kelly and w. III. De Young. Whitelaw Reid appoint.
ed by President Mckinley as special Ambassador
to the jubilee, also sails the Majestic with Mrs,
Reid and their two children. Among others on the
same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE SEVENTIES HOMECOMING.
VISIT OF THE REGIMENT TO THE SHAW STATUE
CEREMONIES IN BOSTON A SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY.

Z
IN EVERY WAY.
The Tth Regiment returned to New-fork 'es'e
dav morning from Boston, where the corps TOOK
mart in the unwilling OF the statue OF Coohei hoo-
ert G. Shaw on Memorial Day. The regiment coifi-
nr,s,np nearly a thousand men. journeyed by the
steamer Massachusetts, or the Providehce i-ii','
Tho landing was made a, the East Thlrty-secohd-
ar nier much 10 the disappointment or larse num-
bor NJ neope who had expected that the Massa-
cbusetts would go into dock at the new pier Oh the
prov,dence Line at Canal-st, and there asse"oieu
hoforo o'clock on that pier n large numper Oh
,r,onds and relatives OF members of the regiment
N wc,come the citizen soldiers home. Inc oeteI
mination 10 land the East side was not haue
until the last moment, and 1t entirely upset lhe
MANS for the reception OF tho men,
II was about $50 a. m. when the steamer reacheu
IN. nier Each of the companies. as II landed
wboeled into column and marched In this order 10
the end OF the wharf, forming into hles upon reach-
ing the street The line OF march was up ThirH
seeond-st to Thrd-ave., and thence TO ,ne mr.
fourth-s station of the elevated railroau oeNeia
trains were required to transport me Ies,mcI' ~
SYtv soventh-st and for fully half an hour the
members monopozed this part OF the m ne, .,
General Louis Fitzgerald, speaking yesterday OF
tho visit said 1--WE had royal good time ana tne
onlv thing that marred the pleasure OF the Tip was
tho drizz.e in Boston yesterday we were TO nsat {
had a reception Mt the Country Club put tne ram
made tho carving out Of the arrangements inpos-
Ibin The statue Of Colonel Shaw is splendid work
os art and the ceremonies at the unveilnS were
wonderfuly impressive Taxing everything into
considerat ton, our trip was great success anu one
~ eniovment TO all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
HELP ASKED FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ ,,oxrv NEEDED TO DO MORE WORK
THREE THOUSAND CHILDREN TURNED
AWAY LAST YEAR.

AWAY LAST YEAR.
A recent appeal made by the New-fork Asso-
o,o,iop for Improving the Condition of the Poor
FOR funds to continue in the coming summer sea-
con tho now popular Vacation Schools for the
benefit OF those children Of the poor VINO are
forced 10 remain in New-York during the semi
,ron,cal Weather of July and August. was re-
,nndcd 10 with unusual generosity. The total sum
received however falls far short OF the amount
rooured TO admit of the necessarily extended work.
when II In remembered that the association was
roirctantIv forced to refuse tuition last year to
somo three thousand little applicants. the urgent
rood NJ extra accommodation Will be apparent.
rho association returns hearty and sincere thanks
20 the ready givers who have made tho schools
ossih,o hut an extra effort is necessary. About
81 sna is needed TO make the vacation School work
~ ysoT eolcicnt The cost per child Tor SIX weeks
NJ Improvement, happiness ana rehet from suiier-
ing ~, u xTacation Schools no textbooks Boys
IA c,r,s are taught how TO use their hands, now
81 carnenter model. draw, drill sew. SING ana pc
c w brave useful, loyal healthy cltlZens me
o have TO be met wholly by subscription.
SSMPp.nrtbers are at all times welcome visitors In
school hours. the schoo's VIII op ~ ~ anu
die ui NAV be sent John Harrison financial
+ u',n n, No l05 East Twenty-secondst 81.
sshnets .bould be made payable to Warner Van
SSnrann treasurer No 3 Nassau-st. the need Is
,,r"ent the charity popular one ana the response
shouId be prompt and LIBERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
HIS GRACE'S CIGARETTES FOX SALE
.p,cxAGE CONTAINING 1000 CONSIGNED TO THE
dixie OF MARLBOROUGH. TO RE SOLD AS
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AT
-.,- ,,pcr oEtICE
THE RARGE OFFICE.

n, ,,rec,Ion OF the Collector OF the Port OF New
vo,u a sale OF seized. unclaimed and abandoned
oods ,l, begin at the Barge ONCE on Monday next
r.. .uct,oneer will be Abram Hyatt There are s2i
,o.s which cover a great variety OF articles.
rhere 70 a package containing 1000 Egyptian cigar
ors,cred 70 the Duke OF Marlborough They
are valued at $50 The Duke did not think 1t worth
while paying duty on them to obtain them Tnere
.ro cow OF "Elzevir's Virgil 1885 and two vol
u,e. NJ Boswells Life OF Johnson ODD. marked
FOR J. r. Brady. These works are valued at SIS
rhsre are five packages containing G,ooo copies Of
nanercovered book entitled. Essays on the Evil OF
socety." by Lady Cook. who was Tennie C. Clanin
The hooks were consigned TO 4. L. Clahin and are
valued at $50. a pair OF padded tights addressed to
D,vies Turner a. Co. are valued at ~ TWO cases
~ antIdiphtheretc serum. valued at Woo were con-
Stoned 10 Mons A. Guillamin. There are two cases
snntanlng 1896 me;al-covered safety nursing bot
lies VALUED ar $500. There is no address on the
cases There il a box containing two plum buildings
and small LOT OF cakes marked for NJ. Crofdonk
Newpori Here Is list OF other things Spoiled
iobsteIs spoiled hsh. spoiled cheese. spoiled olives
mouIdy maccaroni. dried garlic, decayed chestnuts
decayed Italian groceries. dry sslted herring. sour
wine, sour beer dead buh dried PAIN leaves. fur-
lined coat, moth eaten.
There are lots or other things OF no value and
somo OF considerable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
CONLIN LEADS A LONG LINE
NEARLY THREE THOUSAND MEN IN THE
POLICE PARADE.

IT WAS THE LAST OF THE CITY FORCE As NJ"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY THE MAYOR
AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Thu ro,Ico forcA OF this city. as at present organ
lied had It's last annual parade yesterday ana maze
n formidable and imposing show OF numbers III 'he
march I'D Broadway. Including the officers the me"
who marched the men who rode bicycles the men
who were in the mounted squad and the men VINO
drove the wagons there were nearly three Thousand
in the procession. Next year they Will be consoh-
dated with the Brooklyn, Long Island City and staten
Island police the Park police and the Bridge ponce
and they may no longer he known as the hnest.
Nearly one thousand OF the men who walked III
the parade yesterday have been appointed mempei >
of the force under the reform administration ana
their slender but muscular bodies conrasted some
what sharply with the bulky and fat bodies or police
men who have been In the service for years. Inc
contrast might have been more noticeable 10 the
public IL the younger had been placed In sepa-
rate companies and perhaps the marching might
have been improved. There were many crooked