davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. March 2-The Success Machine Manu-
featuring Company. OF New-York City was in
corporated to-day with a ca pltal Of $3.50 900 Ovid
ed into 10000 Of preferred stock and 81 900 oo Of
common stock. The company proposes 10 manu-
facturc all kinds OF machinery The directors are
william NJ Fowler. OF Stamford. Conn: Arthur w.
Eaton of Pittshed, Mass: Henry c. Hubert.
Charles L. Bassett. Charles Z. Arnold and Q. g.
Hbbard. OF New-York City. and Charles II.
Kavanaugh. OF Waterford. William VI Fowler
owns 10000 OF preferred stock and scs95Oo OF the
common stock
The following other stock companies were In
corporeted to-day
Hamburg Gold and Silver Mining Company. Of
Erie County and to manufacture gas capital.
$4,000. Directors-Peter A. Nogt. Sufan O Day.
Herman q Wemert and Porter O. Willett OF Buff
falo. and George j. Kopp. OF Hamburg.
7. W Cut;ren Company, OF New-York city. to
manufacture bicycles capital, 1850. Directors
Howard - Whine. Frank W. Cuttrel and Myrtle
l.. Whine.
Belts Construction Company. OF Brooklyn to deaf
In real estate: capital sl5tr0 Directors katherine
c. Bills. LoulI W Belts; Dewitt Bailey and Roger
Lee. Of brooklyn. and Percy c. Stuart. OF Man
haitian.
Buffalo Valley Railway Company: capital $50
railroad twenty seven miles long from the east
city line Of Buffalo. In the town Of Check Owaga.
10 tho village Of Java. Wyoming County. Directors
Luther : Bent and FELTON, Bent, OF Philadelphia {;
Mason D. Pratt and Edgar FELTON,. OF Steelton,
Wyoming County; Herber; T. Bssen and ]. Henry
Metcalf OF Buffalo; Joseph r: Ford and FREDERICK
" Wood OF Baltimore, and Benjamin Watson. OF
Slrykervle Wyoming County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
4 LECTURE on CLASS PAINTING.

Frederick Lamb lectured yesterday afternoon TO
the members of the American Association OF Allied
Arts Oh Stained Glass and Glass Painting. The
occasion the monthly meeting OF the associa-
ton at the Nevada, Boulevard and West Seven
tsth-st. Mrs Z. L. Raymond, the president OK the
association occupied the chair. Mr. Lamb took
the place OF his brother, Charles Lamb VINO haa
been unexpectedly called out Of town
The lecturer traced the history OF the art =
painting from its origin to the present time descrs
ing the difetpnces between the French, German.
Flemish English and Italian schools. He said that
John La Fargo the originator OF the American
school OF the present day, and asserted that this
country now led the world IN painted glass. English
design was superior TO American. but the American
was far ahead Of the English artist in color and ex.
ecution Mr.. Lamb said he thought that IN the near
future there would be compromise between the
American and English schools. signs or mis- had
already appeared IN the use Of American methods
by Mr. Richmond in his windows for st Paurs
Cathedral, London. and in the importation OF Eng
fish designs by American glass manufacturers
The American Association Of Allied Arts was
formed 10 encourage applied art in this country
and 70 secure for f. equal recognition 10 that ac:
corded TO pictorial An exhibition Is 10 ne heIo
In a short time under the auspices OK the assoca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
THREE MEN KILLED IN A FEUD

Louisville. Ky. March 2l.-A dispatch 10 ''Tba
Evening Post" from Pineville Ky. says: zone Of
the boodiest battles ever fought in the Kentucky
mountains took place yesterday afternoon on Puck
ett's Creek. in Harlan County. about sixteen miles
from this place in which three men were killed
and two injured. The killed are Thaddeus Smell
l!ngs, Josiah Leroy and Wesley Taylor They were
at neighbor's house. drinking. when a quarrel
arose between snellings and Taylor, the former
firing the first shot. but missing Taylor then
opened fire. killing Snallirgs. Leroy. hearing the
shooting, rushed to Snellings's defence Finding
him dead. he opened fire on Taylor. both shooting
about the sa ne time When the fracas over
both were found to be stretched on the ground
dead Two men were wounded by stray bullets. but
Will recover. The shooting Is said 10 be the out
come Of an old grudge which existed between
Snelngs and Taylor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
CHARGES AGAINST A SKIPPER.
NINE OF HIS CREW ALLDGE THAT THEY WERE
BEATEN AND STARVED.

BEATEN AND STARVED.
Nine Of the crew Of the British bark Ancyra
which arrived at this port from Manila last Fri
day appeared yesterday at the Office OF the British
Consul 10 make a complaint against their skipper.
Captain I. y. Morris The men complained that
they had been beaten cruelty by the captain and
that they had been allowed sufficient food
Some OF them declared that they had been starved
practically One OF the sailors. Alexander McCaus-
land. Is at the Long Island Hospital, in Brooklyn
where the physicians say he is suffering from q
complaint similar 10 scurvy They will not say
however. that the disease is scurvy.
Captain Morris has not appeared at the consulate
since Saturday when he appeared TO report the
arrival Of the vessel and the death OF one Of the
from dropsy A. Percy Bennett the Consul,
instructed the captain TO appear with three Of the
crew as witnesses to the death Of the sailor. He
did not appear Yesterday however. and the Consul
issued for his appearance summons which carries
with II authority equal TO that Of a Police Magis
trate.
The agents OF the Ancyra are J II. Winchester
e. Co. Of No 60 Newest At their Office yesterday
II was said that the Ancyra's log had been turned
over TO the British Consul That official. however
denied this statement. No Information regarding
Captain Morris's Whereabouts could be obtained
new skipper. Captain Stewart. has been put in
command Of the Ancyra and Captain Morris will
not command her again. at least not at present.
day at the British Consuls office. Some Of them
say they may not accept II until they are assured
that It's acceptance Will not prevent them from
pressing the charge against the captain.
The British Consul said yesterday that he did not
take much stock in the charges OF cruelty and that
he thought there was good deal Of humbug about
them. He intimated that he believed the sailors
We're influenced 10 take action against Captain
Morris The Consul will hold a hearing in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
SPRING MILLINERY on VIEW.
AZ rvurR1rIOX OF THE LEADING STYLES OF
HATS AND BONNETs THAT WILL BE
WORN THIS EASTER.

4 private view Of the spring hats and bonnets
offered by Journey Burnham was opened yes
,erday morning and will continue to-day. All the
favori;e shapes shades and combinations Of color
are shown with a decided preference for turquoise
blue and the various tones OF yellow.
The designs are dainty and stylish. those made
by, the firm comparing most favorably with their
foreign irnportations. OF the former. broad brlm
Of Manila straw IS faced with point applique. and
has a graceful and effective trimming OF broad
yellow ribbon twisted about the crown and ending
in a large bow with fringed ends, fastened by
rhinestone dagger. a Nirot and Bertha nat OF
fancy green straw shading the face Is trimmed
with A twist Of green chiffon and black quils IN
front held by a clasp Of steel IL Is turned Up az
Tho back and finished with clusters Of lilies OF the
valley and forget -Ine-nots 49, 80,
An entirely new departure for this firm is chill
dren's millinery. The styles shown are pretty ana
simple A noticeable example Of the poke bon
nets Is of white tin straw. faced with pink chlton
and trimmed with bows and strings Of broad pink
rfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
THE K41SER FRIEDRICH's ENGfyEs.

Much interest has been aroi sed BY the great
dimensions of the engine equipment Of the ex-
press steamship Kaiser Friedrich OF the North
German Lloyd The vessel is provided with two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. engines Of twenty-six thou
sand horse power For tho production Of the steam
there are nine doube-ended cylindrical boilers and
one single ended boiler. with a total Of seventy
three furnaces. In connection with the main
ginos are numerous auxiliary engines. including the
large dynamo engines for the supplying OF electric
l.sht. a number of small motors. the fan engines.
six ash electors with six electric lifts for the dis
posal OF the ashes. an electric mail elevator. as
well as the steam pumps. the electric fresh-water
pump two steam coffee mills. four steam engines
for the anchor windlasses, capstans etc: one re-
frigerating machine and others. Including the
fourteen fan veItilatOrs. the Kaiser Friedrich has
seventy-three auxiliary engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
4 BAD LOT. SAYS THE MAYOR.
THE STRONG ADMINISTRATION RECKLESS
LY EXTRAvACANT AND THE LAST
BROOKLYN ADMINIsTRA-
TION CORRI'PT


Mayor Fan Wyck yesterday publicly declared that
Mayor Strongs administration had been reckiessiy
extravagant and the last administration In Brook-
Ign had been corrupt. The opportunity FOR his
speech visit o. several citizens who wanted
the Mayor TO have some small parks laid out on
the West Side. south OF Tgentieth-st They also
asked for band concerts in Abingdon Square during
the summer. for the OF the Farmers Wagon
Market. in Little West Twefth-st as place for
boys TO play ball. and FOR the lower stories Of
school buildings rs Fairgrounds for children
The Mayor said to the de.esaton:
When ! appoint Commlss toner's I expect them -
attend to the business tneir departments. Ieo-
pie come to every day ana asa me 10 procure
them appointments 10 tn.s department or mat ana
tell me could procure tlen sLcn appointments u
! chose 10. OF cOuIse / could. bat 10 not want
TO. and will not interfere With the Workings OF
TIE heads o. departments. Go 10 the PARK Depart
nent and consult the Comm ssioners about the
location OF park but DO not see what we can
w!thou; money. and 80 not see where we arc
going to get the money. We have just had an ad'
ministrafIOn IN this cl,y Wlch recklessly ex'
travagant. and one ~ Brooklyn which was aoso-
luteiy corrupt Tle city has almost reached iu
dcbt limit. ana things viii have % remain as they
are for time un'i got Strengthened our
expect that II WI. take Two or three years De-
fore things running in smooth condiuon.
There mas heon burden placed on the old city
OF New-York hy the other borOIghs which have
been taken in. VITA the result that We ma our
selves perilOusly the debt limit. ] woul1 %
glad to help yod 20 get parks. but FEAR you VIZ
have TO walt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
PLANS OF THE NERPTUAO Mills

Boston. March A.-Howard Stockton, treasurer Of
the Merrmac Manufacturing Company to-day
declared that the report which has come from, At
lanta, Ga, by way Of New York that the company
intends 10 establish cotton mill to employ four
hundred operatives at Powder Springs is prema-
ture He said Mr.. Pead the coinpany's agent
was IN the South looking over the ground. with a
view possibly TO selecting cite for cotton mill
but this inspection OF territory was merely n pre-
l.minary step one. in fact which has been contem-
plated by the company for time. When Mr.
Pead returned North and made his report 10 the
directors, some action toward moving South might
be taken certainly not before, and Il was certain
that Mr.. Pead had not fixed on Powder Springs
any other place In the South for a mill site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

An oficer OF the Naval

Militia of any State or Of the Tinted States can be
General Miles would no, be eligible as colonel Of
reg ment IT is evident that this Commission wished
or TO retain themselves in Office and thus create a
po,tyely close corporation this refers especially
oers who have served ions and fahuly IN d ;hs
National Guard who still young men, ,oui arc
graduates Of the military academy whose scientific
military knowledge would be just what the Ma
they would not be eligible The bill seeks 10 ex-
crde educated soldiers from the important COM
the National Guard an Excellent scS H" for All
officers except commanding officers Of regments and
nical knowledge Of the science OF war tina; cannot
he acquired by National Guard training The
sod fes Prose on he inside 81 know h6T
hostile the preslderi Of the Commission is to all
other members Of the Commission should seek to
insult every graduate OF the Military Academy by
reg nent Of the New.York National Guard
General Porter used his best endeavors 10 Induce
GUARD lie sought To- Close every al door for scsnda
and directed his inspector general to crticise his
formande OF his d u, any Tb pre s scheme would
open the door 10 reviYnC the old scandals and pre-
vent any orc from occupying prominent position
IN the Guard except those who are members OF a
close corporation.
Tho bill provides for fourteen aides decamp ten
Of whom shall be National Guardsmen below the
rank Of colonel and four Of whom may be civilians
OF the rank o: lieutenant senerai Why should any
so'1 erly training Yet many OF these bespanglei
aides -de-camp who entertain visiting princes and
DISTINGUISHED generals from abroad do not know the
All honor to General Porter. and may he have a
monumen, in enduring brass that shall Adequately
reflect the unbounded respect in which he Is held
hy the National Guard Of the State Of New-York
whose ideals were gold lace and parades. to genuine
soldiers who comprehend the realities of a mary
New-York March 10 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
AN ABSURD STATEMENT.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: THE New-York Journal" In Its issue OF Sun
day last. published dispatch from Havana In
which II is alleged that Miss Barton received from
the committee $4,000 monthly. and that It IS the
evident desire OF Or. Klopsch. member OF the Cuban
Relief Committee and proprietor OF The Christian
Herald" now In Havana, Ito force her Miss Bar
tons) withdrawal and secure for himself the dis
burserent OF the $1,000 monthly by making her po-
sition intolerabe." The utter absuriity OF this
statement can be sufficiently appreciated from the
fact that the $4,000 monthly paid 10 Miss Barton
paid 10 her by Dr. Klopsch himself not In behalf
or the Cuban Relief Committee but in behalf Of the
readers Of his paper. who have contributed the
money to aid the starving Cubans.
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD"
Bible House New-York City March q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS QUICKNESS.
WHAT The THIRD BRIGADE DID AT THE TIME
OF THE HAZLETON RIOTS
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

To m. Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your paper OF Yesterday a statement from
Major General Roe is given regarding the y c.
s. y. Y. He states follows: The Guard is al
ways ready We could be in the field in twenty
four hours-yes, n hal: that time. One day would
give time 10 get ready" Now. without in any
way trying 10 detract from the efficiency and
promptness OF the y. @. 5. y. Y, 7 want 10 state
what the National Guard OF Pennsylvania can do.
and show It's promptness hy what the Third Brigade
actually aid at the time OF the H,ze.ton trouble.
We will speak first OF the 18th Regiment with
headquarters al Scranton. There are six corpa-
MES there one al Montrose and one here In Homes
dale. Word received in Scranton at 1870 in
the morning, and in short time afterward word
was received here by telephone. II was impossible
reach Montrose till few hours later The mem,
bers OF Company were Immediately notified. and
soon assembled at the armory. Some OF the mem
bers OF temporarily. while others
lived two. three or four miles out. and there was
no; time 20 reach them. However. the company
assembled in heavy marching orders. with total
OF forty-ave out OF hfty-fve men. In the mean
time arrangements were made for their transporta-
ton TO Scranton. 1t was impossible 10 get there
al that hour over the Delaware and Hudson Gravity
and Delaware and Hudson steam railroads. ride
OF thirty miles so train and crew were made
lev and one also on the Erie and Wvoming TO
90 from there TO Scranton, by this route distance
Company in Scranton al $50 in the morn
Ing. ittle less than I'VE hours from the first
on this branch OF the Erie the Erie and West
making Il necessary for special orders to set
with tire exception OF the Montrose company, was at
Hszeton inside OF ten hours. The 9Th Regiment,
whon nearer. there IN nine hours, and
inside OF twelve hours the three thousand mem
bers % the Third Brigade excepting Of course.
few who were not at homel were at the seat OF
trouble. The brigade consists Of five regin ents.
also cavalry and artillery. all present Some Of
;he troops travelled over hundred miles.
This Is certainly d fire showing, especially 50 at
the unsea sonabe hour o. raN. ana think IL IS
unparalleled in the history OF am National Guard
what the Third Brigade do the whole Guard
OF the State also do. and tLcy number about
nine thousand mon. We II Pennsylvania are justly
proud o: citizen so1iery. and. IT, occasion
should arise for their service FOR the protection IF
our ccuntry. sure the whole country would also
be proud OF them. {. Z. FOSTER, NJ. u.
Ex-member y. c. p.
Honesda.e Penn March H. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
CONTRIBUTIONS acknowledged.

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions In
response to its recent appeals for money for the
support of a couple seventyhve years old awaiting
admission TO a home. and for the support Of a
widow Of seventy-three in her own home:
z. A. W. 81: J. r. F. 81: Mrs F., $780, Nee.
Mrs. Selma Simpson. Mrs. Clarence satt rice Law
renee, NJ Cash. W. H. Nice. In Memoriam. 9. H.
NJ l.. Potter. Grace II. Potter l.. r. G. b. White,
$40 each. f.. +. W, T.. J. Swords, Mrs B.. J. ;. b..
l. b s. each. f.. G u. and H. c. f.. g each; Emil
c. Beck s. 80. X. r. X. Otani and \. NJ NJ. s.
each; Leo. J. Gould's Son & Co and NJ. A. s. each.
As the sum required for these two cases has now
been received no further contributions are neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
ESCAPING JAILBTRDS ROB A SAFE.
THEY PAUSE IN THEIR FLIGHr TO TAKE TWEEN
TY-F1vE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND THREE
PISTOLS PROM TIE PRISON OFFICE

TY-FIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND THREE
PISTOLS PROM THE PRISON OFFICE.
Dedham. Mass March 1.-Two prisoners MT the
Dedhnm House OF Correction. having sawed thei'
way out of their cells. overpowered gunrd this
morning and after binding him. seized his keys.
opened the safe took about 800 In money belong
ing to officials and prisoners and three revolvers
and then escaped. They are Patrick T.. GIL or
HYDE Park who had served only few months or
n two-year sentence for larceny. and Charles COOK
Ct Walpole who waiting hearing before the
Norfolk County Grand Jury. charged with break
ing and entering The prisoners occupied adjacent
cells
The affair occurred when only one man. Fair
banks the night Waterman. was on duty. HIS
head was covered with blanket before he had
chance to cry out and he was quickly bound Win
cord which In the corridor Then taxing
his keys the prisoners passed into the guardroom
and opened the safe It contained $50 belonging G
10 s A. Whitaker assistant turnkey. and H9o
belonging George White turnkey and al me
money mainly in small amounts. which had been
taken from the prisoners The fusitives found
.hree revolvers and some ammunition. which they
also appropriated Then. with the Keys when
they had taken from the guard. they unlocked the
euardroom and street doors and ned
The Waterman after some time managed 10 Tree
himself and give the alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
BIBLE LECTURES BY THE REV. 4. c. DIXON.

The Rev. i. c. Dixon is delivering a special
course OF lectures IN the afternoons OF this week
on The Bible" in tho Broadway Tabernacle. Yes
terday after prayer by The Rev Dr. Jefferson the
pastor Of the church. Or. Dixon iectured on Sam
uel the Seer" This afternoon his subject will be
saul. the Sinner: Wednesday. David the
Saint: on Thursday Solomon. the Wise" and
Friday. Elijah. the Man OF Fire
The lecturer yesterday read incidents from the
Scriptures showing how Samuel came 70 be estab-
shed In Israel : a seer. \ faithful priest could
be useful he said. but unfaithful priest was
curse. The prophets were unorda ned OF man. but
God himself chose them from the ranks Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
cu,ycrS MADE BY THE COMMISSIONERS.

49,. changes were made yesterday by The Conn
,.-,r-ors ~ Accounts under the new Civil Ser
vice. rules. they appointed John Z. Ellison to the
IN. ~ chief clerk. with salary OF $500; A. E.
yvslkor stenoerapher. 400: benjamin +. Walton.
engineer $3.50. and the following examiners: l..
B. Hubbard $500 9. NJ siobert N''o; george :.
- q, 90. peter j MCGOWAN. Sla0; Eugene
shepsrd $50; James y. connell. 500; Rudolph
Ho!de, s. so. Garrett boyle Wv: John \ Day
NsG@S S Jobn \. Ou,waier IT, 800; George W.
Waters 81. 20: A. L. schwartz SO = L1naeman'
A. ~ 81 800; Theodore A Drake $500 Frederick
a Dayis 81 $40: Edward 5. Council g. 900. Thomas
= uuidoon 81 zoo and Thomas ". Dunno N,eW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NORWICH LIVE STEAMBOATS, RENEWED.

The Norwich Line steamer City OF Lowell. for
New-I.ondon will renew her trips from this city
beginning to-day. This swift and handsome boat
has been on, OF service for four months. owing to
a general renovation and complete overhaullng st
great expense. She is good as new, or bot
ter a. a number OF Improvements have been made.
Tho civ of Lowell has been in commission for
three years having made her first trip on July 10.
1895 The City of Worcester. OF the same line. has
also recently been thoroughly Overhauled. rebuilt
and has had several improvements added so that
the steamers Of the Norwich Line are now venta-
BILE floating palaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
TIE DECLINE or BRIDGE REVENUES

bridge Commissioner Shea has removed twelve
tcket-choppers and other employees OF the Brooklyn
Bridge Railway because OF the decrease in Bridge
traffic due 10 the troley-cars. Before the week %
over considerable change will be made in the
Bridge service. The train diSpa king
UP a schedule for the running OF two-car trains
during the greater part OF the day, when frame
Is light. Commissioner Shea says the BROOKLYN
elevated trains Will be running the Bridge
by the MIDDLE OF June probably. and then the
Bridge revenues Will be decreased still further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
STEAMSHIPS TO CARRY FRUIT AND NAILS
A LARGE MORTGAGE RECORDED BY THE AMERi-
CAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

A LARGE MORTGAGE RECORDED by THE AMEHl-
CAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Elizabeth March q (SpeciaD.-A mortgage for
81 100 900 was placed on record here to-day In the
County Clerks office by the American Mall steam
ship Company. which was rece 1tly incorporated un-
der the laws OF New-Jerscy and is now having
four steamers built at the shipyard OF William
Cramp & Sons. Philadelphia. They have been char-
tered for ten years by the Boston Fruit company
rrbcv will plv between Boston. Philadelphia or
New-York and Port Antonio, Jamaica. These YES
sells will also carry the United States mall the
company having entered into ten years con-
tract with the Government They are to he insured
for s275 mn each The mortgage was given TO the
state Trust Company of Ncv-York and signed
by f C. Bangs. president. ana ~ > Decker on
hehalf Of the trust company, and K. a g. Snith
and H. i Runkle for the American Mail steam
shlp Company.