davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

cable dispatch from London yesterday said tho
announcement of committee headed by exsecre-
tary Charles S. Fairchid. representing Central Pa
cihc Railroad bonds and shares had created sur
prise in view Of the existence Of the so-called Ban
bury shareholders committee and the recent notice
that Speyer Brothers would soon call Tor a depost
V Of pp n comns,fee is scarcely taken seriously
At the office Of the New;York Security ana trust
said he had not Yet received copy OF the London
Committees agreement, and dii no. kho" VINO
the other members OF the committee were
II was stated yesterday that President Diaz, OF
Mexico had declared forfeited number OF con-
ce/sions for railroads granted 10 the Mexican Ma
tional Construction Company of New-York John
Pratt the secretary OF the company, which has an
Office at No II Broadway. said the concessions had
simply apsed The eonfTc'%2 at,oDa Raway
Subsequently it built line from GONNA 70 Man
zsneS and eT her s m ne Of e lines
the ones that were allowed TO lapse
The Sugar Trust american Sugar Refining Com
nanv) has advanced all grades OF sugar quarter
of a cent a pound in the last week. and 1t reports
all grades oversold except cubes ana granuIare ,
The wholesale price o. srade IS that the
senate sugar schedule will pass and go INTO eHect
about July J.
The law permitting. the consolidation OF the CHI
cage gas companies becomes operative on July l.
and the formal merging Of the companies VIII taho
after tndt udte' No"iSei ~ w ~~'''
nanies are now at work on the details or the ar
raugene,t With only one set of officers and only
ONE general office there will be great saving IN
administration. The annual economy Dy tne tro,c
eodation IL is estimated, will be equal 10 Irorli
n liz per cent on the stock. The new coinFauy
will he called the Peoples Consolidated rasisnl
and Coke Company. rafr
story was printed yesterday that the Long lsiahd
Railroad proposed to make arrangements to run rs
trains over the Brooklyn Bridge. William H. Bald
win ir the president OF the Long Island road SAID
The company had no such scheme under conSloera,,
ton The company is going ahead Win the tuiiiAe'
under the East River
Standard Oil Trust certificates sold yesterday 1t
the highest price yet attained Fifteen certificates
were sold at 32lA which made the certificates car
rying the recently declared dividend worth 33lS
The sum Of SO 254 50 realized from the auc-
tior sale on Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY at
the Barge Office Of seized. unclaimed and aoan,
doned goods. The champagne which was solo
brought Sl,SU.
The shipment of gold to-day by Ladenburs IhaI-
mann & Co will be $3.50 OOo The gold. which Is des-
tined for Austria, will be forwarded by La Bre-
tagne of the French Line IL was taken IN coin
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday afternoon.
Samuel Sloan, president Of the Delaware, LacKa'
wanna and Western Railroad, and A. b. Hepburn.
president OF the Third National Bank which Is now
In liaudation have been elected icepresldents Oh
the National City Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
4 NEW SUBURBAN BELT LINE RAILROAD.

Elizabeth June 11.-Artices Of incorporation OF
the New-York and New-Orange Railroad were
to-day forwarded to the Secretary OF State at
Trenton. Following is list of the officers Rob-
ert Grimes Of Elmra y. V president; Dennis
Long OF Union. y. j.. vice-president; w. s. Nc
Cord Of EImira ~ y treasurer, and c. w. Mana
han of East Orange, y. j. secretary. The di-
rectors consist Of the above-named executive OFF,
GERS and Theodore c. English OF Elizabeth
Nicholas c. J. English. OF Elizabeth. and George
:, Frost of Newark The capital stock is 100000
The railroad will run from Roselie through the
town OF New Orange. forming new suburban
ri, line railroad and connecting the FIVE trunk
Hnes"the Jersey Central. Lehigh Valley, Pha,
deIphia and Reading. Baltimore and Ohio. and
He}aware Iackawanna and Western-a dozen
miles TO the westward Of New-York City, and in
The suburbs Of Jersey city. Newark and Eliza,
next week. and it will be pushed forward to com
Dletion this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CROOKEDNESS IN CAMDEN'S ELECTION.

Camden juno Il (SpecaD.-An entirely new
move has been made by Freedom c. Lppincott
the defeated Democratic candidate. to secure pos
session of the city treasury. Supreme Court JUS
tice Garrison has granted a rule for the taking OF
testimony by Circuit Judge Miller on July TO- bear
ing upon charges Of fraud. and a petition for a
general oyerhau Iing Of the May election. which
caused SC much trouble.
The petitioners alege that seventeen official LIP
pincott ballots in the first precinct of the Ninth
Ward were not counted and that rcpeaters voted
on the names OF q number OF persons. VINO nave
made aidavts that they did not vote at the spring
election. Afidavits OF the alleged self-confes sed
repeaters accompany the petition filed with JUS
lice Garrison as well the afldavlis OF the per-
sons who say that they did not vote. There are
thirty aff.davits, fifteen of which purport 10 be
signed bv Philadelphia repeaters. and the other
nfteen by persons whose names II is alleged we're
voted on by the repeaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
MOINT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Police Bicycle Corps has
ranged FOR its first annual parade on Saturday.
June 70. The Mount Vernon Cycle Club and the
Westchestdf Wheemen have accepted invitations
to take part. Roundsman Gleitzman. of the police
force. will be the marshal.
The Westchesicr branch Of the Womar's Auxil-
larry held q session in the Church Of the Ascension
on Wednesday. The women were addressed by
Archdeacon Van Kleeck the Rev G. White: Boil
ton. the Rev DR.. Lubbock and the Rev. Mr.. Lyon,
who were afterward guests at dinner.
The Rev. Frederick b. Kellogg pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant, in Pelham. has announced
his resignation which viii take effect August IS.
Among the weddings announced for this month
are those OF MISS -oui~e e. npreei! OF no 70 NORTH
Plains. on June go and Miss f.. l.. Joaquin, of New
York City, to Edward Frankenburg, Of Mount Yer
non, next Wednesday.
The Rev. John E. IIilberg pastor Of the Swedish
Christine 1udsren. OF worcester Mas were mar
ried on Tuesday night. They will sail for a tour Of
Miss Lillian Eugenia Clark daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Lorn Clark. and Frederick Lincoln Merriam
No. 1o2 south-st.. on Thursday The Rev Charles
Stoddard Lane, of the First Presbyterian Church,
number Of relatives and friends Marshal L.. Ba
con, of Tarrytown. and Warren S. Crane. Of ia
maca, Long Island, were the ushers; The maid o:
and the best man was S. Everard Williams. of
Mount Vernon. After the wedding those present
The sixth anniversary Of the dedication of Will
lard Hall was observed on Tuesday night. Those
who took part i'm the exercises the Rev. Il. f.
Gilman and the Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Serrell sang, and Miss Sebod and Miss
Gescheidt gave mandolin selections, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Sadie Vrendenburg. The local
union has sixty-two active and twenty-five honor
airy members. The receipts for the year
81 go and the expenditures N.553
The Police Con mssioners on THURSDAY night
voted TO adopt the system OF service stripes in
In New-York City. Only three officers on the force
entitled to the distinction. These chief
Foley and Pa.rolmer Gilroy and Nolmer. The
Beard designated the vacations Of the police giving
the chief two weeks sergean,s ten days and patrol
week. | nder the present administration
the force has been increased To fourteen men and
chief. at annual expense Of $1,000; patrol
wagon. and telegraph service and mounted officer.
The COS; OF transporting prisoners 10 White Plains
has been reduced from $500 In 1894 TO s1l3 last year
In addition 10 the regular force. there are twenty
five special officers with regulation uniforms. who
hold themselves in reserve for emergency duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
HE WAS WITH THE MONITOR.
Pittsburg correspondence Of The Philadelph

pittsburg correspondence OF The Philadelphia
Press.
Thomas Jackson one Of the five survivors OF the
famous Monitor which gained worldwide fame In
The battle OF Hampton Roads. Is In the Allegheny
iocknu 10 night almost unconscious from rheumatic
Jackson is from Oskaloosa, Iowa. and was walk;
ing hack home from Philadelphia, where he hal
gone in vain hopes Of finding old friends who would
Sein him ont in his claims for pension which he
intended TO present at Washington: lie could not
And his friends and with heavy heart started
home with ;ib between him and starvation and
hungry family In Iowa. He started TO walk, hop
ne 10 ave his money outside OF Harrisburg he
was he.d up by tramps and his money taken. lie
reached PlttsburG last night almost starved. and
while walking across the railroad bridge fell to
the ground forty feet below where he lay all night.
lie was found late this morning. Jackson has what
seems all the papers necessary to insure pen
sion He says this Is the hIst time he ever thought
of applvng for help from the Government.
Jackson was injured by shell splinter In the
Monitor turret at the same time that Lieutenant
Worden was hurt by the solid shot from the MeIri-
mac He was the last to take 10 the water In that
fatal storm of Hatteras. when the Monitor went
down and In which only five men are said TO have
escaped He was on hoard the double turreted
monitor Houssee at the battle OF Fort Fisher.
III will never forget Fort Fisher while i've. he
said: sixteen hundred OF us went ashore and only
two hundred got back, the rest were dead or
prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
SEA CLIFF.

On last Easter Sunday picture WIS tan'h vi '"S
chancel OF st. Irke's Church. number OF ,nese
pictures have been printed. and every ssS'c'''n.
contributor 10 the church Will receive one '"e
pictures are exceptionally good. showing the hora
decorations and altar and chancel furnishings WIN
clearness.
The special school meeting to vote on 'he ques,
tiop NJ orponizing n union free-school district VIII
be held on Tuesday evening IL 10 nps,dera HE
there VIII be large attendance ara
The big tent which was bought ~ oe"5e Sq FOR
The Salvation Army three or four years asoi VIZ
shipped away by the Volunteers who ore IN
oansd il to the station evidently feared nat Il
would not be allowed to go s,a,on agent being
explicit An attempt was made de, se sns clfr BUT
onhs ago TO remove the en ar rsq oward for
bade is removal Two or three Of those intsrcS ss
have since Gsd end e go far ns i coss
The Rev Dr. j. A. Bradley rector OF 81, ,e Asne S.
Chapel Now has promised to in at the even
ing. and preach special sermon on the "of" -
b men racin Of Twenty-Five incandescent lights in
the streets points not reached by the b sc vags
ha has r6 Pesn 70 be- doing lis best please every
body IN the matter of lighting Complains p'
courteousy listened to and, whenever p'"''''
Attractive programmes being prepared CLIO l1r
the commencement exercises az 1, me which date
school viii close for the summer. 49,, o-
Invitations have Just been !ssHr" ~, - ~
rage 81 Miss Florence Mershon. only daughtsTr, OF
W W Mershon. to Coles a. LIZ Gar the "fafher'
the Jeffcrson Sea Clin. on Wednesday' june 3D.
The Rev UIra n D. Weston Will otfciafe -. ,bo
ya-ht club house on Thursday evening 20 od ~ a.,
members and their friends. II was afIa ary uay
Citation # harlow and WIS q success IN ever! VIZ,
Twenty-four players took part. making Jnnt M, H.
party without crowdlns the parIor, W. NJ Van
der Perrin and Miss Miller tied In 'n perTn sec"
Nice Miller won first and Mrs Wander f.rrH r. -
ia E'rank ! cole won first mems prize; ana J.
Cornelius second The prizrs we're M and Mrs
stcneon Mr. and Mrs Barlow. Mr. ana ME; oub
~ and Mrs Rromyer Mr. an x N shcidan' Miss
0iye Sheridan. Mrs a. T. Ceraua. MIS- |an Mss
perrin Miss Daisy Graham Miss LID Giop p Rine
Miller Mr. Howard T. T. Cornelius 1esSo - ~
hart i King and G.. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
At THE, EASTERN END

Some OF the city people who have arrived at
their cottages in Southampton are Stephen Pea
body. Miss Serena Rhlneander. Miss Frelinghuy-
SEN Joseph Larocque Ricardo Acosta, r. H. Rob-
ertson Mrs. Alfred Schermerhorn. Charles T. Hen
derson j. Bowers Lee. l.. H. MORGAN and the
Misses Wray.
Or Thomas and his family will occupy their
summer home in Southampton, the Dunes about
June Is.
A. VI. Day will occupy o. General Swayne's
COTTAGES on Shinnecock Hills this summer.
C. > Brown has opened u. A. Murdocks cottage
on shlnnecock Hills
MI and Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley will spend the
summer with Mrs Frederick Belts In Southampton
1t Is expected that Elihu Root. OF New-York City,
will deliver address Independence Day In
Southampton. The Athletic Club IL making vgor-
GUS preparations, toward celebrating that day.
The body Of Howard Lapsley Thomas, Q son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NEWTOWN

This village has been made conspicuous TINS week
by two unusual occurrences, On Monday August
Miller who is believed to hail from Guttenburg. ~
7 trad to commit suicide in the woods near Wood
side He had tried to cut an artery In his wrist
and had bed considerably when he was found He
was taken at once St. Johns Hospital. and will
nrohahly recover. The same day man was found
almost unconscious at Maspeth He was lying near
the street hidden by cump Of bushes He. too,
was taken To the hospital. and died soon after his
arrival. All that could he learned from him was
that his name was Edward Gallagher and his home
was in Brooklyn. An inquest will he held
An organlza ton 10 he known as the Eighteenth
District Republican Club has just been perfected.
II will meet regularly once month.
The remaCadimizing of JacksOn-ave. Is being
rapidly pushed. and will soon he completed Other
roads are being overhaued and put in good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay Lodge. I. O. of G. T.. is considering the
advisabllity of disbandins For long time no reg
mar meetings have been held and the faithful ie"
who have been paying the grand and county odse
taxes to keep the charter feel mat 'heS "a" a., no
-, 80. Tho trouhle The lodge Is about five
Years cd and has had some working members III
lis time who were a credit 10 the order . r,
vile Creek to Aliens Point have been sisned, ne
bridge will cost $1,000, and the spllng ana o''e'
work $500 ~, 6,.bo,,, church
The cornerstone Of the new Roman Cathonc cnufcH
will be laid tomorrow. Blshqp Mcl otrr,y ~
s. Augustine's Church. Brooklyn. will preach: me
nriests Throughout the diocese have been invited 70
aattend and many of them will be present. The new
church will be proof OF the energy ana hra %
whose efforts II has been begun, and VINO hopes 10
see # completed in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The following have been elected trustees of the
S r. Smith Inhrmary Clarence T. Barrett George
T Bonner De Frees Critten. John NJ. Davis. j.
E.berhard Faber and Ferdinand p Townsend
4 meeting Of the Silver Lake Park Commission
will be held to-day. at which an organization will
be effected. ,, .
The Grand Jury yesterday hahueu IN preseht,
mont I'm The County Court censuring the Board or
Supervisors for not providing drain for the jail.
and recommending that the members DE indicted II
The Rev. Theodore Leggett. OF Calvary Presby-
terian Church West Brighton. has had the degree
Of Doctor OF Divinity conferred upon him by the
New-York University.
session OF the New-York Local Assembly OF
the brotherhood OF St. Andrew will be held to-day
in ST Paurs Memorial Church Sessions VIII be
held at 3:i5 and y. m. About one hundred ana
dfty members will be in attendance.
The Staten Island Yacht Club Will hold an open
rarafta ON June 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Apawamis Club Is preparing for It's annual
celebration of the Fourth Of July. The committee
this year will consist of DR.. Samuel Hail. chair
men, and Henry w Cooper. w. H. Parsons. tr..
William A. Read c. Stewart Schenek. John J. SUIT
ton and James w. Ward.
class of sixteen candidates will be confirmed
In the Episcopal faith tomorrow afternoon in
Christ Church by Bishop Capers. Of North Caro-
lima. IL Is announced that the Rev. Mr.. klatt. of
the Reformed Church. New-York City, will be
among the candidates.
Mr. and Mrs +. S. Moore and their children. OF
Kenyon College Gambler Ohio. are the guests OF
Mrs. Moore's parents. Archdeacon and Mrs Kirkby,
the rectory. -
ter held yesterday In the Church OF our
Lady OF Mercy. of which he was a large bene-
factor. High requiem mass was celebrated BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
MAMARONECK.

Mrs Gertrude Van Corlandt Hamilton enter
tanned on Wednesday in her home in Orien-
IA the officers of New-York City Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. The officers Of
Michigan Chapter. of which Mrs. Hamilton S
mother Mrs Anna Van Rensselaer, Wells) Is re-
gent were also guests.
The postponed bicycle races Of the Mamaroneck
Athletic club will he held this afternoon In rye
Neck ,,.,,,.
Chdren's Day will be observed in the Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon. There Will
be carols and rectations and an address ny the
pastor the Rev. F. c. Hoag
The congregation of the African Methodist Epis-
conal Zion Church has decided to build new par
sonaee in Barry-ave. The building and ground
will cost about & 900. . 49,
a festival and reception will be held in the Town
Hall on Monday night. in aid Of Holy Trinity
4 oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PLEASANTVILLE.

Miss Ray Mason gave Informal dance for
number OF friends on Wednesday evening AZ the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Bell on the Bed-
ford Road.
The Rev Frank Shepard OF NewYork. will oc
cupy the pulpit OF the Presbyterian church Of this
place tomorrow afternoon and evening The Chill
drens Day exercises viii be held in this church to-
morrow afternoon and in the First Methodist Epis-
oopal Church at the time OF the usual evening SER
vice.
At the meeting OF the Village Board on Tuesday
evening no action was taken 10 decide on the village
lamps and the meeting was adjourned until next
Tuesday evening when the matter will be finally
decided
on the first and third Sundays OF each month SER
vices will be held in Trinity Chapel. at Inionville
a, O'Clock In the afternoon by the Rev. stephen F.
Holmes rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DOPBS FERRY.

At the last meeting Of the Dobbs Ferry Scientific
and Literary Society. held at the house OF Miss
Rachel Losee on Monday evening the following Of
icers were elected: Howard Stanley. president;
Miss Mary Little. v!ce-presdent: Miss Lillian
Storms. secretary: Miss Rachel Losce. treasurer:
Miss Pose Hageerty, librarian.
The SUNDAY -school pupils OF n" Suminerheid
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev Lincoln a.
Ferris pastor. will have an outing on Tuesday,
with the Tarrytown Sunday schools. 10 Roton-
Point on-th Sound 49,
School. Professor Gushing. principal were held on
Wednesday
Mrs Margaret J.. Myrick died at her home, in
Ashford-ave.. on Thursday. She was In her eigh-
tieth year. having been born N AaAopso fs1ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
SHOT HIS FRIEND IN FUN.
THE CARELESS HANDLING OF REVOLVER
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF
YOUNG NEWARK MAN.

r-reser,ct Miller eighteen years old died yesterday
afternoon in the Newark City Hospital from d
wound caused by pistol bullet fred into his mead
In a joke. Charles zebulka is locked up for having
fred the shot.
Miller lived at No. 100 Badwin-st. and zeouka'
who is twenyeight years old lives at No. "A Somer-
sct-s,, Newark. The shooting took place shortly
before the hour In saloon at Morris-aVe ana
Warren-st., owned by Charles Steig.er Zeouika Is
empoyed as a driver by Gotteb Bauer. a baker
doing business at No. 1871 West Knney-st Miller
for some time has been in the habit of riding around
with Zebulka on the delivery route. Every DAY
after completing the round they have been IN 'he
habit OF stopping at Steigler's saloon. JACOB MAR
der Is the bartender there He and Zeouika are
friends and II was the bartenders haot 10 nave
Zebulka go behind the bar and work Tor MN al
times Marder who had been waiting for the TWO
young men yesterday morning. called 10 Zeouka 10
attend TO the customers and went 10 the cehar'
Zehulka sod a glass of beer. and after taking the
money and placing 1t on the back bar, walked 10 'he
desk of the proprietor which was at the upper END
OF the bar There was a revolver hanging beside
the desk. Zebuka took it out and examined II.
Then he pointed it at Miller, who laughingly OK
claimed I'm not afraid of that thing
you're rot. eh?' said Zebulka. as he pressed the
trigger The hammer was down. and ZeouiKa
says that he did not think the revolver could do
any damage while the hammer was thus placed.
The revolver har-spring self-acting one
and the moment Zebulka pressed the trigger the
hammer flew back and returned against the loaded
cartridge. The bullet entered MiHer's race at the
,rsida corner OF the right eye Miller cropped with
out a groan
Zebulxa ran from behind the bar. dropping the
pstol on the floor as he ran. and. dropping on MS
knees beside his wounded friend. begged MN 10
sneak The bartender rushed upstairs, ana severn
more men ran in from the street upon hearing the
shot. =, -, ,,,. .,o,;o,
house and 10 the City Hospital for an ainpuianGe.
Miller who was unconscious. was hurried 10 INC
bosntai Zehulka taken 10 the station-ho
sonie time later. In the haste 10 SEND inc Young
man 10 the hospital the circumstances We're nor t
CLOSELY inouired into and Zcbulka walked out oi
the saloon lie drove 10 his stable. ana theh went
home where he taken into custody.
Miller died before O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

,,,o, ,.o,.or,l rnonths old but which arc DO"
IT., ,roda known have given the resldeh's Vi
poc5v,IIo Centre something to gossip about
on Thursday the wedding Of Frank MOUNT anu
Miss Della Phillip reported and yesteruay ,nd'
of Arthur Skidmore Of Hampstead. to MISS Be'S1g ~
~ g.onrapacker daughter of Dr. LongenecKer oi
RpnStivn whose country home Is at RocKvllIe ~
re wSs made known. They did not keep tneII
arr sonret as long as the Mounts. having been
erred only since Monday. There.was no reas9m lpa
,ha socrecv' on Monday evening young Skinnore
Ia over from Hampstead his wheel, ana ne
and Miss Longeneeker went out GSfGd down 10 the
w. Of St Marks Methodist EplscopaI
Church and inquired for Dr. Burnes me nil ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
A FIELD PIECE EIPLODES.

Sandy Hook. June IA S2-inch rapid-hre heid
s,,r e,ted with the Gordon breech block. burst at
~ hreoch to-day during a test. The pieces few
IN every direction. but one was injured. as
everyone was either at too great distance or
under cover The breech block was damaged. but
the inventor claims that 1t showed It's superiority
over M hers in that the gun and not the block
went 10 pieces The accident is believed TO be due
10 defective cartridge case. Six experimental
csrtridges had been fired from the gun. The
seyenth was the which caused the gun 10
Surst II is thought that the gas from the charge
worked backward through the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NEW MATCH COMPANY FORMED.

Trenton. June 1.-THE Cosmopolitan Match Com-
,arv was Incorporated here to-day The capital Is
stated TO be 81 1000. Thomas 7. Marshall ROBERT
T. Marshall and George o. seward OF trenton are
the incorporators. A factory will be erected IN
.h, c,tv AT once 1t is said that the company Will
h.vs an advantage over its rivals. in that 1t has
nh,a,ned control OF a number Of new patents, IN
cindine one which makes the box and the LABELS
tba time