davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DISi PPROTED By SECRETARY BLISS.

HE THINKS THE MET1.AKAHATIA INDIANS
SHOULD REMAIN UNDIsTURBEp
Warrington Feb q-Secretary Bliss has returned
to the Senate with hie unqualified disapproval the
bin 10 settle or segregated lands OF about twenty
one miles IN area the Metlakahatla INDIANS. now
occupying Annette Island. IN Alaska. and opening
the remainder 10 settlement The Secretary says
he is convinced that the Indians should he per
mitted to remain IN undlsputed possession OF their
reservation and that part should he opened TO
tho public.
Incorporated IN the report on the bill Is COM
rnunication from William Duncan. a missionary
who has been laborinr among the lndiahs LOT
some years setting forth at length why the Dill
should not become law. lie refers 10 the progress
tho Indians now occupying the island have made
and expresses the belief that should the biu pc
enacted into law all these gains would ne Iost 70
the people What the natives crave of the GoVerh-
rneni IN their present condition Is protection ana
isolation from vicious whites. Should the meas IRE
p,es ne SAYS IL viii not only injure inc lndlahS
morally but will seriously impoverish theia ma
ieriallv = recent examination. ne SAYS, SHOWS
that 50 far present indications goi tne rePoT b
which has heen published that the island Is flcn
in mineral deposits. and which has been adyanced
as one Of the reasons why II should be opened 10
settlement. is grossly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
uOOT SOLD AT ATCTTON.

There were over two hundred and fifty bidders
Yesterday m the sixth auction sole OF wool az the
Wool Exchange IN West Broadway ard Reach-st.
Jorn NJ Emmott n well-known London WOO man
oc,ed as auctioneer. The bidding spirited and
nrrr AMI lots brought good prices The first lot of
twenty bales four thousand pounds secured by +.
NJ Terry brought 70 cents. and an additional lot
brought 42 cents Two lots Of twenty bales each Of
the sarnc qua iy brought a cents lot OF twenty
three bales same quality. g cents There were six
or seven lots OF the same qualify. varying n
amounts from one TO five bales. which ranged
from l2 to 49, cents. These prices are considered
good.
This sale marked the return 10 the open market
system AZ an experiment, the auction OF Janu-
a-y was not open to all buyers bur vas closed
M rket and was a success commercially II was
felt. however. that better results could be oh
tslncd from an open market Before the sale
.vesterdav each owner gave his pledge bid
In his wool. - 49,. 49,.
In ali tho sales amounted TO about 700OG pounds Of
wool In 40 lots the proportion Of domestic wool
heiug larger than at previous sales. The highest
49, maid WIS 1872 cents pound for HOO pounds
81 secured fine A, bought by j. W. Bel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
NOT SHEROD c. BALLS PICTURES.

William =. Norman. Of the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms has withdrawn ten pictures which were ad-
vertised 70 be SOLD this evening and Friday even
ing The pictures advertised belonging to
,hn estate OF the late Sherod c. Ball OF Newark
Mr. Norman said frankly yesterday that he had
Withdrawn the pictures because they were not
what they were represented TO be. and that he had
been imposed upon. lie added; yes there mas
been misunderstanding about the'e Pc,Ui.''
which I discover are not from the estate OF LIT.
Ball who appears, indeed 10 be Vety hluch an, mr.
'rbc pictures aerc sent in 10 me by man WIZ
49, I bovo done business for nf'ccu years ana
whom I certainly did not suspect or mlsfcpfss'nt-
,nc tbo facts | advertised the paintnes a. ne re-
10 sni ,hov were 10 have been included "a the
sssls tut ! shall now OF course, withdra" mem az
once The pictures have nothins 20 90 WIN n, tme
IN; ccmprises an entirely different lot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
cANAn1AN pAc1rIc srIIL RrE1.sEs

Chicago Feb two DAYS ago the executive on e
GERS OF the transcontnental roads sant message -
Vice President Shaughnessy OF tho Canadian Pacific
recitine the EFFORTS made by the passenger agents
Of their respective lines 10 get General Passenger
Agent NcNicol OF the Canadian Pacific TO Join In
o conference regarding the Alaska business To-day
they received a reply from Mr. ShauRhnessy. which
IL on the same line that sent by General Pa
serger Agent McNicol 10 the general passenger
agents OF the American roads Mr.. Shagghnessy
in his photographic lecnaton. went into tho matter
AZ great length and wound NJ by declaring that un-
loss the American roads within three days with
draw all the cut rates which ne declared are IN ex.
istence TO North Pacific Coast points the Canadian
Pacific will proceed 20 project rs interests IN the
manner which seems 10 il best. No action was
taken By the American roads to-day
II ia likely thet meeting 81 all the Interested
roads gil be held within few days 10 determine
tho future policy OF the American roads II Is
tractca.ly certain That effort ~iil be made get
Iii roads having relations win the Canadian Pacific
- lie re Them suspended until such time o. the
Carafi,v pariA- Is willing 70 confer with tho other
r,ods In the master % Alaska rates. A meeting Of
,bo tines - the Central Passenger Association was
hold to-day bu, only routine matters were con-
sidered. 81, ,,,,.-, ,..,
49, ~ For the month % January are estimated B..
e. d5 Co = increase % Si1i.b26 over tho same month
81 ,,e- year For The six months which ended De
cen,ber "a last the excess o. receipts rom raffc
80 oDeratlon expenses and taxes we're N62)2s,
Increase Of sl.erbto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS To CONFER
WITH THEM AS To ELEVATED
ROAD EXTENSIONS

Inc Manhattan directors have consented - meet
the special committee %, the Rapid Transit Commits
sloners 10 confer upon the proposed extensions
o. me elevated system Russell s're Q. Tho author
Ivy 'or no statement that tho Commissioner sug
ses'ion has heen adopted. and that conmittee
consisting OF George J. Gould Mr sage and MARCH,
Jus Hartley has been appointed 20 consult with the
commission. No date has yet heen fixed for The
hrst meeting. AZ Gould nas rot got replied 20
Alexander z. Orrs ,etter. wherein the company
was asked for moro definite details ~ rs plans II
Is understood thu, The communication VIII be to
Mr.. orr to-day
for some time tho Manhattan company ha. been
using turnstiies upon come y re stations. eHd
ports have been heard that all stations eScep, me
most fTequented would be- equipped with these
checking contriyances. Tlr1sti,es a-e looked upon
with especial favor by some OF the directors Of tho
COMPANY FOR the thsi the device enables Tho
company 10 dispense with tho services - man
each station Though iahcr-sayirg the turnstiles
are an undouptc1 nuisance. ari serious impefi-
nent 10 passengers The puhIc's convenience how
ever. goes FOR nothing vhen 90 In contact
WIN ttc company parsim0ni1us policy. and CON-
seluenty TIE trrnsfles have remained Now. Her
nan SGlzer has presented ordinance - tho Coun-
that 80 company shall EMPLOY men every
station, one 10 attend % tho sale Of tickets and
the other 70 work mo tioket-chonper The har-
m0nious understanding that exis's between Mfr.
Gould ana Nj Croker may possibly work 20 pre-
vent the proposed ordinance from finding irs way
ont ~ he hands OF tho Railroad Committee 70
which IL was consigned 1fr Fransicii the manager
OF tho company. waited upon Yesterday by a
Tribune reporter for N" purpose OF obtaining his
comments on tho measure. He could not he seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MONEY PLEDGED FOR THE FIGHT.
MERCHANTS COOPERATE FOR THE ONM-
PAIGN AGAINST THE ROADS WHICH DIS
CR1MINATE AGAINST NEW-YORk

plans are being perfected as rapidly as possible
for the campaign 20 which the Merchants Assoca-
ton bos nledged Itself In an effort do away with
determinations OF all kinds which unfaNoraply al
feet the trade ard commerce OF New-foiK'
Certain OF the road. which divert eastoound
freight from New-York come here 10 get westoouna
freight To the Merchants Association IT seems
that these roads ought not to receive the same con-
slderaton from Network merchants IN the vas
tonnage which they send 70 the West as '1oSe
roa de which do best bring eastoound fregh
70 this port Neither should these roads. which d.
yer. traffic from New-York. have the same consIo-
Grafton in passenger traffic. either east OF "eS'
hound as those ROADS which favor New-iork IN ooth
freight and passenger business
This positjon has been ndorsed by tho Advisory
Committee OF the association the members OF Which
represent nearly one hundred different branches OF
trade and industry IN the city OF New-NorK' ana
each member is now asking for contributions TO push
the fgh, from the firms in his own line o. trade.
Some of the houses in the drygoods trade nave guar
anteed as a minimum $4,000 which may ne rehed
upon from their trade and OF the houses in the
wholesale grocery trade have made guarantee OF
5000
one Of the officers OF the Merchants Association
said Yesterday: I'VE are not fighting for any spe-
cifc line Of business but striving to have New
York placed on the same basis as all other race
centres. We ask favors but we want chance
for fair competition in all parts OF the Chi'eo
States II the export trade OF our city Is not pros
porous because 1t is being Disseminated against ar
tihcialiy it is only question Of time when the I'M
port trade has got 10 go. II rebates are paid on
specific lines Of goods. It is only question OF time
when this course will weaken sister branches. The
railroads have done much to inture many classes OF
business through special rates rebates or favors
OF one kind or another"
The Merchants Association has issued in pamph-
let form the report OF their delegates TO the Indian
apos Monetary Convention and Will distribute
twelve thousand copies. There is a chapter az the
end of the pamphlet entitled For American Com
nnerce" which includes a quotation from the speech
OF President Mckinley at the recent dinner OF the
Manufacturers Association and is a plea for i'm
proved consular service for the purpose Of expanding
The export trade o. this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
AppPAIsEMENT OF ASPHALT N4STIC

There was a hearing yesterday before the United
States Board Of General Appraisers, az NO 10
Bleecker-st regarding the proper Classification OF
ssphat msstic under the Dingley tarir. Mastc -
the term applied TO asphalt when IT has been iFeed
from impurities which are combined with " IN a
crude state and prepared for shipment The i'm
porters contend that II should come In as a non
enumerated article. when the duty would be III the
a,,,thorbood ~ 81 a ton. The Government officers
bolS that II Is a product that has been Improved
by a process Of manufacture ana should pay - y
ton. .--...ao.. ~. rins u ca.cLo -
,be nroteefant The first witness was 7. II. BooF-
M manager Of the New York Mast.c Works.
He testified that mastc was manufactures article
y,itbouf any question He examined samples sub
rritted 70 him and said that the rock asphalt was
a cr1Ide product and the mastic was the same
product improved Nlclor u AheH' an iHPO'''4'
gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
rur MADISON N0riRE BtVK clSE.

To -erars~hio spectacle - eighteen .svvev
al ready ~ talk and 40 agreeing mat Is was not
nasessarv 20 talk was presented yef 'erfas after
roon o. he Appellate Division ~ mo supreme
co,r. whom ,he Madison square Rank case cams
-, ar argument Tie care came ~ on appeal
fr,-, a mderlen' entered - Special Term. The
lion wa brought los Jacob ii-s1fslf a deposition.
.ogatrst John Blpp and ofh0 o.. ttn khodsff. and
%,Iea NJ O Rrieu ana jaime. -. cannon, the re-
ceivars Of the bank. The action We O. .nglf 20
sn,orce an alleged statutory liability ~ Do" stock-
Noifcrs Z, the rXtrur a. trn pay value ~ me
~ witch was taUpu The point was raised,
ar,ong others. tnat tho piairrf Ne Dot the real
oortv In interest Justice slower hello NAT fne re-
Liver. we're fhe rsal parties ir inter"s lut tney
uere brought into 'hc cas" merely as lafnes de-
,.ndanf from mi. Judgment au appeHl Hns taken.
samuel Intermyer arIea -ed yesterday on nennlf
- ne receivers Among ffo "nrf1u- laT}er
- - ,,naared COR tho stockhC.ae.s nero Albert
s.,cknsv Joseph Fettrl-h William fltney.
g0a-,o Iosvv Hubert Parsons Franklin Picrcs
% LEHMAN MILLER r was rather l'te wnen he
60 Us reached and after 70 huci a. ussl1n ne
-. arr-od to ross fh0.r rIse on pho printed
arggmcnts 80 fewer ren 'ent'-n hriefs were
e. britt ed ana TWEEN. seven i"Ntfis 'nfiH"o ~
the case were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TWO rIREuEN ran gHRoUGH A ROOF.

Fire chief Ahesrn. who has headquarters with
Hook and Ladder Company No is. and John Cash
man. o fireman OF that company fell through q roo.
early yesterday morning while putting out a fire in
A two-stOry and basement brick house at Nos IS
and IS Attorncy-st. The men chung 10 the Old
beams. and were only slightly burned on the hands
They were somewhat bruised but they did not
have 10 go to a hospital.
Chicf Ahearn and Fireman eastman at work
chopping the old roof. when II cavef In wiki them
. rlo,d Of fame and smoke and sparks shot I'd but
ne two men made leaps for the crossbeams. They
caught two of them and there the men hung for
soyersl seconds The FIRE burning below but
tbev nullel themselves up OF the Old beams and
cot 70 the edge OF the building. where they were
Ia down By comrades. Each had been burned on
ne hands Their uniforms were ruined. The fire
was prt in half an hour. TIE damage was
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
r.pCUUONT Y. C. ANNUAL MEETING.

o,,,h ,,iu no held on Wednesday at Delmonco 3.
r.,o nominations for officers are AS follows: Com
,,o5ore Clarence 4. Postley, schooner yacht
co,opia. vIce-commodore Edward s Hatch: sloop
80, tIuron. rear commodore Charles +. tlrch.
sbao,er yacht Carotta: secretary. oswald san
1880 rses,Irer william Murray: trustees Will
lam r. jenkins and f. j. Greacen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
IN crop ADULTERATION OF FLOUR.
soRr1rwrsrrRN MILLING INTERESTS SUPPORT
ING MT PEARCE's BILL


rxG Mt PEARCE's BILL
,-.sht,,.o, Feb 9--The extensive mining No.
~, n. "a. Northwest is organizing 10 secui7 -
.hie so,ion on the pure -four" bill lh'fopUCeo -.
n.,.,s,s,..,,ve Poarce OF Missouri Represei''auNe
ray,.v Of Minnesota. to-day received oispa'.H
,ror, sor,a Of the rnilers stating thelf pu'pos'
,ro. he bu and 10 come 10 Washington ~ an cay
aa,e ,or 4 hearing before the WAYS ana means 81
,,,,,oe The measure Is on the line OF inc ooono'
CO ,,ra and elled-cheese laws IL deihes ih'NeN ~,
,@s,,is,ee i.s sale and importation and requires
oL.,.e. 20 sour 20 be conspicuously marked 50 u
g. 6ls@lose ne true contents, weight etc
=, .rsweylno some Of the COMMUNICATIONS IRON.
milling men MI Tawaey pointed out the nm "a
..,,or which he REGARDED desirable TOT then ~ i0
lou N secure favora Die action by congress ne A"D
Z. would he necessary for them 10 come heie pic
nsrod 10 show tne fact OF ndulteratioh' us eo oi
tie trade on consumption and on exports snu -
racees,.v a. "a ntary measure. he sara ih'' 'h"7'
az f.e minority members Of the Ho1ss "ou.N
co,,s, ,pr nronosi,ion on tie ground ira ~ 80
f9r ~ beneit Of special nnHslFt, az, Iosr
i.et.isfton and that some Of the HepuDIiV,a" ,io
49, - - Woys ana Means committee he!" a
News Tor ihis reason. ne poin'@c ode' ~ ro,,c5s
se, sl "a iusttsv the measure On Toe sSnc -.
as he ofeonorgarine and ne hiIed-cne,. -. -,
nsme,v a police provision fcr me p.D..,-nr,. The
heai,S' On ihese erounds Mr.. TaNney suppo,n,ts ~
nosssr-. JJe seys the Agricultural Depdrh'.. g.,
ma6e ,nves,gat.ons on the aouite!stio y, IN
whics show conciusively that Ia" io' p"''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Marquis de Rosas. recently appointed by Presi-
dent Crespo OF Venezuela the Commissioner to
represent Venezuela before the Paris Tribunal
which Is 10 decide the dispute as to the boundary
line betvreen Creal Britain and the South AmcrI-
can Republic. sailed on the White Star Liner Ieu-
tonic which eft here at noon yesterday lOr Liver
pool His son. Teoflo, an attache Of the Nene5-
uelan Legation at Paris accompanied him.
The Marquis takes with him documents and maps
which lie believes will prove Nenezuela's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
up VALL,S sERrICES ~ TINS CITY.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. West One-hun-
dred and -fourth-st.. Of when the Rev +. NJ Wat
,ers Is pastor has succeeded in securing William
r,birl,ns Hall the business man evangelist for TWO
wcoks. beginning next Sunday. He will preach each
night except SATURDAY Tho church can seat fifteen
hundred people and Is well ADAPTED for evanE"stir
services Mr. Hall mas been preaching 70 large au-
diences in Brooklyn. His assistant Professor ". ;
Weeden will have charge OF the singing. There will
he a chnrns OF two hundred voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ANALYSIS or WATER SUPPLIES.

n1pGrwoop SUPERIOR TO cRoroN IN MOST
RESPECTS
The Health Department yesterday pubished an
ANALYSIS Of the Croton water. which supplies Man
haitian and The Bronx and the Ridgcwood water.
from which Brooklyn draws its supply. Except In
regard to temperature the comparison Is In favor
Of the Brooklyn water. While Croton water is
Of light yellowish brown color, that OF Brooklyn
is normal Croton water has a marshy odor whie
Ridgewood water has no odor at all. Ihere j. only
81 per cent OF a grain OF organic matter IN gal
Ion ~ Ridgewood water while there is l.225 per
cent in Croton water. The total solids left by
eva porntion I'm Croton water is twice that n Rldge,
wood vato> The temperature. at the hydrant, .,
Croton water is SO degrees, while OF fddge"oO
water IL is 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MRS MANAHANS DITORCE CONFIRMED

The case OF Manahan against Manahan was re-
tried Yesterday in the Supreme Court. before Jus
tice Slower ard jury. The evidence produced on
behalf Of Mrs. Manahan. the piantif. was the
same as that given last June, when she got d.
yorce by default from her husband. John A. Mana
han a real estate dealer one Of the co-rasp ondcnis
vas then in court. and positively idcntned by
1--WE of the plaintiffs witnesses The plaintiff
counsel Yesterday had large number Of witnesses
present 10 swear that the defendant and some OF
his relations committed perjur! when the default
IN the case was opened last June. The defendant
was not court. but was represented by counsel.
No testimony was offered on his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DAUAGES FOR BEING Run DOWN.

Miss Jennie Zuckeruan. OF No 1S;2 Eastern Park
r,av BROOKLYN through her counsel. Ernest NJ
WEIGH Of No % Broadway recovered a judgment
sgains, the New-york and Boston Despatch Express
Company for 5000 for personal injuries sustained
hv her on September l. 1897. at Broadway and Canal
s; The company said that she out from behind
car while the plaintiff alleged that the defendant
was driving on the side Of the street and neg
lIpentiv ran her down. The case holly contest
Cd for two DAYS and resulted in verdict for Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
THE REPORT DENIED AGAIN

" L. Sykes vlce-presdent Of tho Chicago and
Northern Railroad. again denied yesterday that the
Chicago St Paul, MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha Rail
road was % be analgama'ed formally with the
Northwestern. which owns controlling interest
in the omaha He said the matter had never
been considered by the Northwestern officials
The physical relations OF the Two roads were 80
harm onious. he said that n financial union was
WHOLLY Mnneceesary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
c8ayGED FROM DRAYTON TO HATG.

Justice Pryor. in the supreme Court yesterday.
signed an order changing the name Charlotte Au-
eu-fa prayton 70 Charlotte Augusta faig In the
,nterlocutory Judgment fled in the suit brought for
an accounting by the trustees Of the estate Of VII
lam g. Aston.
Mrs Drayton was married 10 her second nus
hand .lr lIaig before me suit was brought, ard
her name was given in the papers a. Draytpn. n"
is one OF the benenciares under the will 81 ". r.
Aston The mistake was not discovered until after
the nng Of the inierlocutory judgment. and the
order is for the purpose Of making the record a
correct one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
STEEL RAN PRICES FIXED.

The steel rail pool. announcement OF the re-
,,o,ion 81 which for 1895 made two weeks
aro has nxed the new prices. In Pit;sburs they
80 ,,s a Ton for so-foot and 81 for to-foot rails
In chicago the prices are respectively g. and 80
The advance is 81 ton. The concerns TN the
nool are the Carnegie Iron and Steel Company.
cambria Iron Company, Lackawanna Iron and
steel Company Pennsylvania Steel Company and
Illinois steel Company Last year before the COM
nantes entered into pool. prices broken
from s2i and IS a IN plttsbure and see and $50
a ton in Chicago 70 N+ and SIC IN Plttshurg and
SIC ard s's IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
UOU4N'S Suicide N THE PARK.

woman about twenty-five years old, who in
note 20 the police signed herself Miss Rebecca VI.
Iagreca. killed herself in Central Park yesterday
afternoon by drinking caroolic acid
The woman left this note:
To the Police: did his because am tired OF
ufe Please don't go 10 any bother finding any OF
nv people Put me IN any kind OF grave so you
gel lid Of Give all that belongs 10 a
Young woman who will call for them | am re-
spectfully. MISS REBECCA VI. LAGRECA.
"P. ST have no one N this State belonging TO
me. MINNIE
mentioned in the noe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
1JcrySE DENIED TO "rATTT' CROTE

A. the meeting OF the Police Commissioners yea
-, .he ann catior % James Storm for concert
IN ,t,ensa IN Third-nve between Twelfth ard
,rniraenth s,s Blanks Cd place, and the eppiica-
49, of a similar nature BY ". F Grcte letter
t .on a. .Fattv" Crote for THESIS Oh place. ga
hho1rtaenth-st near Thlrd-ave.. were denied. Cap
tain Her.ihy Of the Flfth-sL station: reported adj
,,',a,,.air against the granting OF the licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Bzltimore jan s-Albert Mott. chairman OF the
Racing Board OF the League OF American wheel
men, has issued the following:
,rha coa.tla Young Mems Christian Associa tion
I'D track seattle Wash. have been restored 10
GOOD standing The suspension placed upon
TIoYrard " Squires Oakland cal. expired Feb :.
isoS suspension removed Edward Desern, Phila-
delphia Transferred to the professional class
Edward Deisem. philadelphia, Clauses and !.
Suspended Charles Bonzel Philatac,pna 70
MPittsburg cycling Association Pittsburg. Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

this most common article Of domestic use is neces-
sary. Mr.. Tawney says the export OF American
cheese has doubled since the flled-cheese law went
INTO effect. A; the same time the trade In four Is
peing considerably threatened by toe authorizations
which nre being put the market. The Minnesota
member regards II healthy sign that American
interests combining establish purity or tncr
own gooes and he says that success IN ms move,
ment Will 90 far TO make American goods PROOF
against attacks from Germany other foreign con-
tirvc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MORTGAGES FOR q IN no

Santa re. y. NJ, Feb The County Clerk - LIN
coin County has recorded TWO mortgage bonds given
by the FL Paso-Northeastern Railroad 20 the New
York Trust Company The first covers the coal
lands at Salsdo and IL for $1,000 and the other
covers the railroad. and Is for g 5000 With
5000 m AZ the disposal OF tho company. tho =.
paso road will he pushed straight through by pav
OF White oaks 70 A connection with he Rock
Island at or near Texne In the Farmland country.