davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE MAYOR SHOT DEAD IN HIS STORE.
TWO MEN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED IN
AN ALABAMA TOWN.

Birmingham Ala. May 27-The little town 1f
Oakman. Walker County was the scene OF des-
peratc shooting afray this afternoon Ihe io'-
lowing are the dead Isaac Appling aged hfty,
Mayor o: Oakman and leading merchant or the
place, Charles Williams, aged thirty; machin'st.
The wounded arc Andrew Richards, a clerk In the
store Of App.ins Brothers. shot In the head VIII
de Montgomery Appling, brother and business
partner Of Mayor Appng. shot in body, wound not
necessarily fatal; William Duncan. an English
man shot In the head and back will die.
The Applings. Duncan and Richards, were
shot by Williams. The latter slain by
Montgomery Appling. Williams travel
ling machinist. who recently came TO Oakman from
Mississippi 10 secure work at the coal mines. To-
day. while intoxicated. he entered the store Of
Appling Brothers and became boisterous Mayor
Appling after ordering him out. about to call
a policeman when Williams drew a revolver and
opened fre Applins fell dead at the first shot with
a bulle, In his heart.
Montgomery Appng, who standing behind
the counter only n few feet away. seized a Win
chester rife and began firing on the murderer
Williams received two rife balls in his body. out
after he had fallen continued firing until he had
emp,ied his pistol. Andrew Richards, a clerk, was
shot In the mead by Williams while trying 10 cs-
cane Duncan was shot In the leg and back. Mont
ponery Appling was also wounded II Is thougnt
that both Duncan and Richards Will die before
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
NEW BRIDGE AT NIAGARA.
IT WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE UPPER
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

IT WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE UPPER
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
NIAGARA Falls n Y May 27 (SpeciaD.-Another
new bridge is to .pan Niagaras gorge 1t will
take the place of the upper suspension bridge ana
is TO b. finished by April I. 1855 So much Is prac-
tically certain, though the contrac. viii not be
awarded for two three days. When the latest
projected bridge Is completed the Canadian and
American Niagaras will be connected by two OF
the finest stce! arch structures in the country.
eouipped for railroad and trolley lines. carriages
and pedestrians.
meeting of the directors OF the Niagara Fais
SuspensiOn Bridge Company was held at the
LAFAYETTE Hotel on the Canadian side. to-day
behind closed doors. Among the bidders for the
bridge are Il e Buffalo Bridge Iron Works and the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. The PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY built the one which is nearing compile
tion at the north end Of the city.
The bridge designed to replace the upper suspen-
sion bridge will be built on the parabolic principle
and II will undoubtedly be one Of the greatest
engineering feats of the year When it is finished
changes on both sides Of the river will take place.
Trolley-cars will carry people from side 10 the
other connecting with the observation line on the
Canadian side. and the local. Buffalo and Gorge
cars on the American side
Twerty-nine years ago officers OF the present
company carried the cable for the first bridge at
this place across ice bridge and in that
way The work on the structure begun. The
original bridge was small affair. with the cables
supported at each end by heavy wooden towers.
which were later replaced. II was opened In Janu-
ary 1859 This bridge used until lS&. when 1t
was reconstructed. though the steel towers. which
had In the time replaced the wooden ones,
were allowed 10 stand. When rebuilt the bridge
had the appearance OF one OF the finest structures
in the country. but year later. January 3. 1859
il was blown down by terrific storm
When the bridge Is up the present one will
be taken TO Lewiston and put up In place OF the
ruins which now dan8e in the gorge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
coal TRUST CASE POSTPONED AGAIN.
ANOTHER STEP IN THE PROCEEDINGS TO TEST
TIE LEXOW LAWS.


Albany. May 27.-The lawyers interested in the
nroceedines relative to the investigation OF the
ALLEGED coal trust gathered Justice Chester's Su-
nromo Court chambers this morning 10 argue the
matter Of yacatng the order granted against the
nrnsIdents OF four railroads. Samuel Sloan OF the
Delaware Iackawanna and Western. Maxwell or
the Jersey Central, Olyphant of the Delaware and
Hudson and Fowler OF the Ontario and Western,
for them TO appear before Referee Ward at Albany
and give testimony which TO base a charge OF
violating the new Antitrust Jaws. Lewis T.. Carr.
Of counsel for the Delaware and Hudson. and David
Mcclure for the Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern. asked for adjournment 10 give them time TO
examine the laws in question, which were only
twenty days od. j. Newton flefo' TOT the Attor-
ncy-Ccneral. opposed delay
judge Chester said: 1T Is perfectly evident TO my
mind that no matter what my decision In this ap-
iin,ton may be- one or the other side will appeal
10 appeal can be heard until September because the
Anpeliate Division has adjourned until that date
So that n brief delay cannot affect seriously either
nartv This Is a question under a new law,
and the delay requested does not seem 10 he unrea-
sonahle All next week shall be out OF town. ex-
cent on Monday and Saturday. could hear 1t on
Tnrneei for both sides wrangled date. the
side not being able 10 be heard
On Monday and the other side rot being ready for
Saturday Finally Judge Cmes!cL sos SET the case down
Mr. Mcclure suggested that an order should Issue
,ostnoning the hearing before the referee from
lime / the date 10 which adjournment OF the pro-
coodings under the regular order had been taken.
Donne the hearing on the question OF vacating the
order he would also issue an order postponing the
baar,np before the referee until such time the
motion 10 vacate Is decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THEY WANT STRONG AGiIN.

uovor Strong Is the choice Of the lid Assembly
D,strict Business Mems Association. as the best
nan for Mayor OF Greater New-York. The
nounccment was made at the annual dinner Of the
association last night at No i6s Hudson-st. j. j.
Flynn defined he attitude the organization pro-
,osad IN adopt in the coming campaign. and then
ocoedea 10 eulogize the existing administration
lie alluded at length 10 the many reforms Mayor
strong had introduced into the cys gSyernmen, ld
ana anu himself well qualified and worthy 10 I'LL the
Mayor's chair OF the Greater New York: William
,,ri.r strain and the members OF the association
,hnn formally pledged thcmsevcs TO the support OF
W,vor Strong William A. Mass presided
Go 10 Niagara Falls and spend Decoration Day
oniv half rates by the New-York CentraI-AoVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
COFFINS FOUND IN A TOMBS ATTIC.
TWO or THEM EXHIBITED IN THE CONTRACTORS
SALOON

TWO OF THEM EXHIBITED N THE CONTRACTORS
SALOON.
While the workmen employed by Michael A.
Pofrano who has the contract for tearing down
the old Tombs prison. we're al work yesterday they
discovered five coffins which had been piled up in
corner probably many years ago. in the unused
attic Four of the collins were about two feet long
and evidently intended for the bodies of infants or
small children. The other coffin was OF adult size
All we're made OF pine wood. stained a dark red
Near the collins was found weworn trunk OF
ancient make II contained lot of womens old
fashioned clothing, several daguerrotypes papers
and clippings from newspapers Of the '1os. Some OF
the papers were taken away by Eddie" Sullivan
of No AIS Cherry-st., a friend OF the contractor
one was a commitment Of the date 1910 relating 10
q slave case. -, ...-..,or
Two Of the collins were taken by the contractor
IN a saloon run by him at Oak and James sts..
where they were exhibited to the customers last
iOht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RITSSIA CHECKS TURKEY.

EMPHATIC WARNING THAT THESSALY MUST NoI
BE ANNEXED AND THE WAR MUST
NOT GO on.
Berlin. May 27.-According 10 a oisPa'ch u
the Frankfort Zeitung from Constahtiop'e'
Count Muravieff. the Russian Foreign Minister
has told the Turkish Ambassador at 81. PETERS
h,ro that Turkey must renounce her impossible
claim TO annex Thessaly. lie added that. in his
o,,,,on the claim had only been advanced TO
rroIonp the negotiations or rs a pretext for re-
rev;ne the war. which Europe would on no ac-
conn, hermit This statement so impressed the
Sultan. according 10 the correspondent OF the
"Frankfort Zeitung" that he has been making
sroc;al efforts to restore friendly relations win
England. and 10 this end has ordered the who're
Palace encourage to attend the garden parry
given at the English Embassy IN honor oi ''ie
Queens birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
BRIBERY TRIAL IN LOCKPORT
W. D. DAVIS. AN EX-ALDERMAN. CONVICTED OF
TAKING PAY FOR A CONTRACT

Lockport, y. Y. May 21.-tireat interest is felt
here in the OF w. ID. Davis. an Alderman OF
this city during the year of 1885, who Is charged with
accepting a brbe fo- paving contract. Davis was
wanted witness in suit agains; the city 10
have paving assessmen: set aside last autumn. As
the time approa ched for the case 10 be tried he dis
appeared After considerable search he was found
at st. Catherine g. Ont. Frank Richardson. en-
ployed by the Niagara Farmers Protective Associa,
ton. was sent there to watch him He eluded
at Ellsberr%, No, where he had been working as a
carriage painter under an assumed name.
Letters and kilograms produced to-day as evi-
denCe against Davis, purporting to come from the
agent o. thu Canton Shale Brick Exchange offering
him 90 cents thousand II the contract was award
ed to IT, p +. King, a lawyer. testified that Davis
had tod him 5000 had been offered 10 him by
Whitmore g. Co. Cor the paving contract. He had
seen two notes given by the firm to Davis for 500
each and Davis had ACKNOWLEDGED to him that he
was acting as agent for the sale OF brick.
Davis was convicted by the tIry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RAILROAD WRECK ~ IDAHO.
HEAD-END COLLISION KILLS NINE MEN AND
INJURIES EIGHT OTHERS SERIOUSLY

A uEAp-END COLLISION KILLS NINE MEN AND
INJURIES EIGHT OTHERS SERIOUSLY
Pocatello. Idaho May 27.--A head-end collision be-
tween a freight and a passenger train at American
Falls twenty-five miles west of here. 43O o'clock
this morning caused the death OF niue men and the
serious injury Of eight Others. two Of whom will die.
This is the worst wreck that has occurred on the
Short Line In many years.
The west sbound passenger train was waiting for
the freight at American Falls. standing In front OF
the station building. The freight coming east ran
away on the hill west OF the Falls. II is thought
that the air brakes tampered with. The freight
running fifty miles an hour, crashed into The pas
seneer train Two were on the station plat
form. one was killed and the other fatally injured.
The station building was ST altered. Both engines
were converted into scrtp-ron and twenty freight
cars piled up In a heap.
Several boxcar passengers sheep-shearers and
tramns were crushed TO death. George Moore the
engineer of the freight train was seriously Injured
The fireman Dick Cosgrove, had leg broken. c. f..
hickman engineer of the passenger train sus-
tained slight injuries tie stayea by ms snshe s,nI
until ne had reversed H. The conductor ana brake
man we're on top OF the freight train setting the
brakes and Cosgrove had climbed back 10 help
when the crash came
Those killed are:
SHIELDS. C. W.. aged about ,hIrty-nve home unknown
THOMPSON. u. L., DAYTON Nash
COOPER. John H., Welsville. tiah
STEFFEN. j.. Dillon. Mont. - ,..,, .A.,. ,....
Five unknown all sheep sheaters oeahs '"e'f way
The Injured besides the tranmen already men,
toned. are:
BRENNAN o. W. Pearl Idaho; leg broken
sppINGER +. D.. Dayton. Wash; leg broken
,,rnG ni AZ John brigham Utah: leg broken.
~; pr r., r sRs J ,nn aonie unknown leg uroken
onI Injured ia,ernally will probably die
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
pryotT ar 4 MILITARY SCHOOL.

Paris. May H-A dispatch received here rom ho
&c Janeiro announces that reyoi mas taken pace
at the military school there. Tne cadeaS h @
submitted 10 the troops. af'ef pitc""s ''N'' ~
and ammunition into tho sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
CORNELL STUDENT DROWNED.

mr., sr,prrn TO SWIM ASHORE FROM A CAP
SIZED BOAT. BUT SANK.
Ithaca. y Y. May 2I.-Charles Vernon Wahzer'
son of ex-Alderman Daniel II. Wanzer' OF ithaca'
and a senior at Cornell University IN 'he course
OF electrical engineering, was drowned inns ai'e'
noo, In ,,avuea Lake. He and Harry L. Hepburn.
~ Nev.york CITY another student, went out IN
an ordinary rowboat with sail up The boat cap
sized lust off the drydock. near Renwick PARK
Hepburn kept hold OF the boat and Wanzer caught
one of the oars and started to swim ashore rep
I,,r, saw WnnZer sinking but was unable to help
him Wanzer was probably seized with cramps.
The boly has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RaRONESS BLANCS HUSBAND ARRESTED.

Baroness B.anc" had her husband arrested last
night and he was locked up In the Thlrtieth-s'
noIIce station on a charge Of abandonment. The
warrant for his arrest given by Magistrate
Brann some time ago. but the man was not found
iii asst night He gave his name as Leeds Waters
aged twenty three. Of No l15 East Seven1ieth-st
He saws he has begun proceedings for the annul
ment of the marriage. which took place In Chicago
some time ago on the ground that she was then
the wife Of another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
pOY4L BE7ROTHAL.

Copenhoccn. May 27.-The Princess lngeDorg
Charlotte rrederica second daughter OF the crown
Prince Christian OF Denmark was oetro'"eu q.
perns,oee l,s,I. .odsv to Prince Carl. Duke OF
Wes,orgo,t,,d third son Of King oscar IL or
Norway aud sweden The Princess o was Tn% porn o1
August p 1873, al tharlot,ei1al1uirn9,e ~ r9e, anu INV
a. Stockholm on February u, iool'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
A YOUNG FRENCH PRIEST KILLED.

RESULT OF AN ATTACK on THE CHRISTIAN MIS-
SION AT IOL.I CHINA
San Francisco May o. (speciaD.-News comes from
China brought by the Pacific Mail chartered steam
er Genavor to-day. that the Christian mission at
Loli, in Kwangsi Province, had been attacked and
that Father Mazel, young French priest. VINO had
been only month at tho mission. was Killed. The
dispatch received did say whether the crime was
committed b. anti Christian natives or briSands.
The missions at Sailin were also Threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VERMONT AND CANADA SHAKEN.

AN EARTHQUAKE FELT AT THE SANE TINE IN
BURLINGTON AND MONTREAL.
Burlington. W. May 27-The most pronounced
shoc, OF earthquake felt In this city for several
years occurred here at 1013 o'clock this even
ing. lasting about fifteen seconds. Most OF the
business places were closed, hut buildings were
swaved enough 20 awaken people and rattle bottles
~, tho shelves especially In high buildings. The
vibrations seemed 10 be from north TO south.
Montreal May H.-An earthquake shock was
for her a l0;l5 O'Clock tonight. 1t lasted five sec
onds and was violent enough to send many people
rushing into the street. shake windows and Knock
down dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
STILL REINFoRCING EDHEM.

HIS ARMY IN THEssALV NOW ESTIMATED TO BE
100000 STRONG.
London. May 2S.-The correspondent Of Ihe
Times at Salonica, telegraphins on Wedne7-
day. says:
~ have just arrived here after passing through
Iarissa. Elassona and Sorovitch. en- route
There is a steady forward movement Of rein
forcements along all the roads Ihe iorce unuer
I-dben Pacha's command must now be close on
900 900 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RUSSIA TO CONTROL TRADE BY SEA.

A FAR-EEACHING LAW WHICE WILL GO INTO
OPERATION IN 1900.
London. May 2s.-Thc correspondent Of The
Times" at s.. Petersburg says: "An important and
far-reaching .ew law forbids the carrying on of
trad, by sea in foreign vessels and under any but
the Russian nas between all Russan ports OF tn,
Baltic and Black and the Pacific Coast The
law vii, not go into operation unit. 1900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
oDDvRED TO HARVEST THE CROPS

EpHEMs COMMAND TO THE THEssALlAN fhA'
ANTRY-PANIc IN LAMA
Athens, May 27.--It IS reported that tne 1ulhs
have confscated i.250000 bushels of wheat at
VoIo and that the Turkish commander mas Is
sued a proclamation calling upon the peasants
n return and gather the harvest, as otherwise
their crops vii! he coniscated i.
IA Nd,.;cee from Lama to-day say that fresh
manic prevails there and that people are neelhs
fror, 4ba CITY and deserting their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VIGILANCE COUUITTEE IN BUTTE.

A SUGGESTIVE WARNING TO 'MVKOI1KFIES' HUT
WAYMEN AND HOBOES."
pu,te Mon, Nav 1.-THE numerous robberies
committed in Butte lately reached climax las'
night in the murder Of Wian Krieger. vhen ne
resisted an attempted hold-up. The old vigilance
spiri. In the people is aroused As a preliminary
10 organization notice signed committee OF
Eighty" was published here addressed 10 .hs
..murderers, hshway ymen and hoboes, warning
,h, 90 loava this region within twenty-four hours.
beginning al O'Clock tonight. The notice con-
cludes:
.'Hoboes whether innocent or guilty OF crime
who go at once will bc considered innocent put
those who remain over the allotted time arc suli'!
in our belief and God have mercy on theif Souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
,rc r.TJUPE N TORONTO.

Toronto. May 27-The John Eaton Comp'"''
s,ror - tho big department store which was
burned TO the ground last Thursday, has suspend
Cd Mo.t Of the creditors are American and Eng
sh They expect to be paid IN fuii as soon a. ,a
Srai aAsrs,n,eat Is made. No statement o, the
ijasi,,,s"SS ~ assets has yet been made pubhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THREATENED By COMPETITION.
THE NOBEL DYNAMITE TRUST PLANNING TO
ESTABLISH FACTORIES IN THIS COUNTRY

ESTABLISH FACTORIES IN THIS COUNTRY.
London, May "A. a meeting of the Nobel Dyna-
mite Trust to-day the chairman in his opening au-
dress, said that competition seriously threatened
the trust with the loss of lars. portion Of it's trade
in Mexico, where the prOpletors OF factories estao
lished by citizens OF the Unlie States favored pro
tective duties dynamite. This couped win
cheap freshts would give the Americans cohsidH. t =.
able advantage. II orde. p.Oteci the trade oi 'De
Nobel Dynamite Trust. the director. were consider
ing the establishmen. OF dynamite factories 30th N
he Eastern and Western parts OF the tnltcu
States. One site. The chairman added had areany
been secured in suitable locality. and this mign
require important increase Of capitai. probably
80 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
GUARDING HER NORTHERN FRONTIER
TURKEY ORDERS MORE TROOPS TO THE sEh'IAN
.HD HI1GAEIAN BORDERS.

London. MAY 2S.-A dispatch to The Post
from Constantinople says that the turkish Gov
ernment has given orders for the forwarding OF
thirty battanons from Syria for service OH 'iie
seryjan and Bulgarian frontiers, ana 'ha' SIN
TRANSPORTS sailed yesterday CIhufsuaO u"ue'
led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
AMERICANS NOT IN DANGER.
SPANISH OFFICIALS HAVE NO FEARS
ABOUT UNITED STATES CONSULs
IN Cuba

Havana, May 2I-Spanish officials ridicule the
allegations setting forth that the nves OF the
United States consuls in Cuba are In dange''
and point to the fact that w. j. Calhoun' '"e
United States Commissioner who is investigating
the death Of DR.. Ricardo Ruiz naturai"eu
American. in the Jail at Guanabacoa uehei a'
Fitzhugh Lee, the United States Consul-Geherai'
and DR.. Jose Congosto the Spanish Consui a'
Philadelphia were entertained last night as
special guests Of the Military club IN this city'
There the Spaniards add. the United states oi-
hcials were the object Of distinguished ana cour-
teous attention at the hands OF prominent Span
ish civil and military officials
There were also present as guests of the clup
J. w Fishback private secretary to Comms-
sioner Calhoun and Joseph A. Springer. United
States Vice-Consul to Cuba Among the prom'-
mont Standards present were Captain -Generai
WeyIer's adiutants General Suarez. 1nclan ana
Molina.
CAPTAIN General Weyer is still at Sahcu
Splritus Province of Santa Clara. There ne re-
ceived Sehora Evarlsto Taboodo, who called
upon him to ask pardon for her huspanu, Wno YIN
was exiled to the Chafarine Islands Oh poIti-
ca charge The Captain-Generai granted me-, me-,
petition, and Taboodo Will be allowed u ie'u'"
to Cuba. - .. ..,
II is officially announced that a Spanish 1orce
under General Godoy and Colonel Strucl con
sisting of the Rena. Vergara ana Araso" va oa -
talons acting in conjunction Win lHe poalo
~ he punboat Armendariz has inflicted severe
loss upon the insurgents in the Vicinity VI ~ ~,
River Cayaguateje. Province or HlnaI uSi Sirra. ~
TIL Spaniards engaged the snr.n! a., a num-
Animas FL Cuzcc and Brujo. destroying na;,, y,
her OF CAMPS capturing ten boats, qua,i,!
Of arms and 5000 cartridges Inc insu, VI ~ 49,
left seven.y-seven killed and are salu W III
carried away the bodies of many more -, ~ !,
Spanish forces. it appears lost HNe nie" MIR
and had twenty WOUNDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
A CONFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA
LEADERS OF THE CUBAN CAUSE TO MEhi NT"
WEEK.

Philadelphia May fit il dehniteiy set'e" 1' -
the mos; important coTferenc" YET "''" 40 ~, =,
, o,,,oo,,or vii, tho Cuban cause will be held in
PHILADELPHIA some time next week. General rama
will preside With him will be Quesada the young
Charge dAffa.res. Phey are coming mere Il u
said to prepare plans that may meet VITA ,ne en-
tire appreciation Of the Administration AT WASH"
ingtou.
7, is said that as soon as Mr. Sherman became
SECRETARY of State he sent for Quesada to have a
long and careful talk with him. That ntervle" mas
had more to do with the coming conference tldn ;
any one thing tina. has occurred III CUBAN AFFAIRS
since the beginning of the war TO some u seenl
to mean that the autonomy OF Cuba VIII ne O.
manded To the extremists 1t appears that mae
pendence and then alliance with the United states
will be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
TO LEGALIzE TIE METRIC SYSTEM.

London, May Z7-In the House OF commons TO-
DAY the president OF the Board OF Trade. {. r.
Richie, introduced bl. lcgalize he ettc r,Srs
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Good cheer and good fellowship ruled a' ue
dinner which the Hamburg American Line gave ~
its employees and a few invited guests Iast ir eNei'
on board the steamship Pennsylvania IN ceep.1 ceni.1
tion OF the fftieh anniversary of the Inc plI
Some three hundred persons sat down TO the ul'e ne
al which Emil l.. Bo9e. the agent OF the nnt' ~, :,
sided As on the occasion Of the more elapoiau'
celebration of the anniversary on TUESDAY, eNsi-
ing on the steamship Furst Bismarck. ne re-
viewed the history OF the lines progress lhere Ees
a few other speeches made, and rev Key
of beer opened giving TO the Germans pieS- Is
ent fitting means Of drinking TO the heal;" Oh '"
line and the Fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

MARION cLAcE. 20 cents a pound Hopes VI
Nassau St.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. moved e
is7 Bway Have you tried Number hammone'
-Advt.