davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Allentown, Pa, Jan. Is, AT Walnut.
port, this county, yesterday, Elias
Kearns' and George Roth's houses and
Il. j. Waits double building wers
destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The lossen aggregate SIC, 600; insurance,
81 GOO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

DR.. e. @. Shortlidge said yesterday
afternoon that under no circumstances
would he be candidate for department
commander of the q. a, r. Of this Stale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

The Enoch Moore Il Sons Co. have
received contract To build freight
aud passenger steamer for Capt. II. W.
Lutte of HaineHport, N. J. 1t is to be
100 feet in length.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
TALK With Mrs. v. N. BOGGS
She Disproves Some Sensa-
tional Publications
ABOUT THE DOVER BANK MAT TER
Has No Information TO Incrimi-
nate Others.

Nor Has She Any knowledge That Any
But AIR. BogGs We're Concerned in the
Bank Detaleation--she Advises Him TO
Come Back But Fears the Sensational
Stories May Have the Effect of Delaying
His Return to Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
TEAM FOR RACING AND PACING

Chicago April N-Plans are being rapidly pushed
10 completion for a combination team OF bicyclists
for racing and pacing. which will travel the East
circuit OF tho National Track Association. b. B.
Mcfarland. brother OF Jimmy Mcfarland, the
California giant. will have charge OF the racers.
HIS associates in tho team vii! be "Mlle-a Minute"
r. T.. Anderson. Harry Marsh. 9. r. Smith. j. G.
TlnknaIn, Henry J. Bradis. Homer Fairman. f. c..
Howard. Fred Skinner and j. 7. Fitzgerald
Schiri. wi! Issue an open challenge FOR d race
either IN competition or a match from one hundred
miles up. and has already issued n specific chal-
lenge TO c. ". Miller winner OF the six-day race.
He hopes TO bring of this race BY July T.
Bradis. who now holds the i've mile unpaced
record. will compete In middle distance races He
wishes 10 meet the best IN tho country in Ave
milo unpaced race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CONTOTT WILL CONTEST DROPPED.

NOTICE OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE rlrrGA-
TON.
There Will be no contest over The will OF tho
late Charles r. Conoit notice OF the with
drawal o. the lega, struggle fo- the estate was
flied with ~. Surrogate yesterday. Mr. Con'ot
died some time ago. leaving estate valued at
s. O0 BY his will nearly all o. his property was
bequcatNed 70 charitable Institutions.
The win was dated June 9. 1886. Under It's pro
Visions Laura I. Hackett. widow OF Recorder John
K. Hack.tt. received Mr.. Contoi.s house. at No.
72s Ffcth-ave. Aside from this. Mrs. Hackett re-
ceivei about $4,000.
Mrs Ha-kctt related by marriage 20 the
tesfator she DECD before the testator. however.
and the house went 70 her daughter Minnie I.
Hackett The 5000 legacy. under the terms OF
the Will. becomes part o, the residuary estate.
By MS will Mr. COntOit beqgeatned 20 Martha
Finlay a servant in his employ 200, and 10 Will
lam Cribans a butler s. 81. Requests Of $50 were
let to other servants. . d,
The residue ~ The estate equally divided
anon, the following institutions: General Theologi-
ca. seminary OF the Protestant Episcopal Chur,
Domcsf!. and Fore Missionary society OF ne
and Common Prayer Society. Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society ,or S'amcn II the Port ~ New
YORK 81 Barnabas Home. 81. Luke's Hospital. 81.
Iuke's Home FOR INDECENT Christian Females. or
phans' Home and Asylum Of the Protestant Fps
c0pal Church. the Sheitering Arms Home for In
c.iub'cs Home Of Mercy 81. Mary's Hospital for
ChiIren. Midnight Mission. Mission .or Den. Mutes
an the Nc7'-Yo-k Free Circulating Library.
The contest was brought by Mamie ContOlt ana
Jennie CrinNaw who conteuded that they were
relatives o. the testator and entitled 10 division
OF the estate. The terms OF the settlement were
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Additional judgments were entered yesterday
against Albert NJ. Palmer. theatrical manager IN
favor of Frank V. Strauss. for E,S35 and In favor
of Harper Sc Brothers, for s2,4s7 The claim or
Mr. Strauss is for 1900 paid for programme prvi-
leees al the Garden Theatre which no did not get
money loaned 10 Mr. Palmer, and on a note Inc
claim OF Harper g. Brothers IS on three notes made
by Mr. Palmer. Execution Issued 20 the
Sheriff on tho judgments OF Mr.. Strauss. and also
on the Judgment In favor OF Henry W Palmer for
g. e9i obtained on Wednes day.
Schedules OF Philip Dillon, doing business under
the style of the National Job Printing Company at
Nos al and 143 West Twenty fourth-st. show
liabilities N4 a2: nominal assets. Sls: actual as
sets y2223o principally In presses and plant
Schedules of the Arthur Kenny Shoe Company. OF
No 40 West Fourteenth-st. show liabilities. ss.2O
noninal assets, SIZE; actual assets. C,s7s
schedules of Francis T. Baker. ship chandler, at
Va II Easiest show liabilities. $3.50: nominal as
sets Sll 522; actual assets. H.SH
f,d~roent for sl5 100 obtained here yesterday
'arnst the Daimler Motor COMPANY OF Long
Sand cry in favor OF the Daimler Mooren Geseil
$50 ~ Germany. for balance due for electrical
scntnerv sold 10 the Daimler Motor Company be
,nn february 10. 1896. and May II, 1891. Tho
Hs1Ynier Motor Company made an assignment on
Iu HuEHoS.ai Scanlon has been appointed receiver
,D,nienen,ary proceedings for Peter Luers coal
~ 11r ~ No 2l East Seventy -fir5t-st by Judge
Tian Of the City Court. on the Application or
vrniiarns & Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.

Albany. April 14-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated:
pakors. Supply Company. OF New-York City; capt
,sI 600 directors. Michael Wundt r. C. Hub
bard and W. +. Jones, Of Manhattan. and J. d.
Wurtz and Sarah Clnchy Of kingston
capital, 5000. Directors. William T Hall. r. J.
Sholcy and Alfred Hall. OF Brooklyn
New-YorS city; capital; noyoo DIRECTORS, 8 War
and William Greillng. OF Brooklyn
The La Sale Electrical Power Company OF Buf-
counties: capital. 5000 Directors, " c. Spratt.
r. q Palmer and c. A. Pooley, OF Buffalo.
81 90 Directors. Otto ": Lowe. 8. Summon
Shears and A. W Warren OF Nsv,York City.
tai yl50ao Directors. e. c.. White. II. T. Jennings.
Lee Cooke C. w. Link and d. 9. Mason. OF New
TIE F. E. Young Manufacturing Company, OF
BROOKLYN: capital. 5000 Directors. r o. Young.
" 7 Logan and Jacob Meurer OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
IN MOVE THE APPRAISERS STORES.

Appraiser wakeman said yesterday that arrnnse-
ments for moving the Appraisers Stores from the
old huiidins at washington and Laight sts TO the
new structure at Washington and Christopher sts
have all been completed. AZ q preliminary there
has been extraordinary activity OF late In getting
goods out and at the present time there are fower
invoices at the stores than at any other time In the
las. seven years No new goods VIII De received
:, ,,. old building after next Wednesday. and on
the following morning Thursday. April q. the new
building will be open for the reception OK goods
g. not 10 begin however. until the clofe OF office
hours. at p. m. Saturday April ~ me work o,
Sunday night The contract calls for the compile,
zion OF the work Monday morning. April @ and on
that day business will start at the new place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE ICEBOUND WHALING FLEET
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM THE RELIEF r-xprDr.
TON on ITS WAY NORTH.

Washington. April 1L-Lieuterant y II Jarvis
IN command Of the expedition for tho relief OF the
ice-impr.soned whaling fleet in the Arctic region
has made repor. TO the Secretary OF tho Treas
ury dated Norton Sound. Alaska January z 1893
Concerning the condition of the fleet he says.
To-day or the ice G. F. Tilton. third mat.
OF the whaling steamer Belvederc one Of the YES
sells at Point Barrow. bound out by way Of St
Michael and Katwai. with mail and news of the
position and condition OF the vessels north for
which this relief expedition sent. On account
Of the situation l opened such mail 1 supposed
would give me information that might assist me
In the purpose of the expedition.
From all could learn the following is the con-
dition Of the feet: The steamer Orca was wrecked
trying 10 get out September o. 1897. total loss
four hours later. the Jessie II. Freeman was
wrecked. also about the place. The Belve-
dere was nearly out, but turned back TO the
crews Of the wrecked vessels, and caught by
al right. The schooner Rosario is just around
Point Barrow, TO the west, and there seems small
change for her safety. The steamer Newport and
is about eighty-hve miles of Point Barrow.
The bark Wanderer was last seen about sixty miles
Of at -Pon. Barrow when Mr.. Tiiton left on octo-
1T seems probable that all the vessels east OF
Point Barrow will be crushed by the ice. The
Island and it is probable that the crew Of the
Wanderer will make for her and be cared for: The
Barrow excepting some few no camping on
the shore the ships to look on: for them.
The supply Of provisions has been taken in charge
and aDportioned out to last until July next. II
Is not large. but will be sufficient 10 last with
the reindeer will drive there AL the natives have
been sent of into the Interior TO hunt and think
they can fer themselves.
i hope 10 get The deer there by April. when
the most shortage will be. The steamer Navarch.
caught In the ice last summer drified in 70 the
cast OF Point Barrow IN September. and seven men
were taken from her, two others refusing TO leave.
There are In all about 3Oi on tho ships includ-
ing those from the Nevarcb and those the
Wanderer, and should say that transportation
Will be needed FOR about 80 when the ice opens
The report shows that the members OF tho expo
di!on are in good health. and fairly good progress
IS being nadSs IN the Journey north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
KNIT GOODS MANUFACTURERS coxR1Np
ABOUT FIFTY SIGN AN AGREEMENT TO BELL.
THEIR PLANTS TO A cpNrp.r .ssoc,.r,ox


Inc movement which was started a few weeks
aso oy W. H. Rowe. Of No 80 Franklin-st. re-
ou''eu Yesterday In the formation OF the Knit
HoouS Manufacturers' Association which will be
Incorporated In New-Jersey and will be capitalized
a. Sov'""V"' In response to the call sent out by
a. rowe the representatives Of about fifty knit
ing mills met at the Gilsey House yesterday morn
div anu r al signed the agreement. which was
IT, "n up ny Cowen. Wing. Putnam e. Rurlingham
plantss ceie.t provides for the sale several
',u machinery 10 the association II also
The mat the buying OF all material and
49, llls OF nnished products shall be done
through one Office. In this civ
so ne ASSOCIATION will embrace only the underwear
~ @ o Oh me Knit goods trade About 70 per cent
ei,aS S' Knit underwear mills in this country
y tbIio1eu "a. IN New-York State. The leading mills
";iiOh goired the combine yesterday are the Way
STU STU, OF Troy; the Eagle Of Rockton: the Mont
ssoHne,y, or Amsterdam: the Glastonbury. OF Gas-
Wa1orE Sonn.; the Star of Cohoes; the Clyde. OF
",aterIord, and the Halcyon. OF Cohoes.
~ - expected that at least hundred mill
owners will become members of the association,
o. which these manufacturers have been elect ID
qirectors w. II. Rowe, W. II. Rowe jr, Thomas
hreSiih. John J. Faure. ". S. Van Brocklin Eos
ter Black and John J. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE NORTH ATLANTIC LOAD LINE

PROTEST OF NORTHERN SHIPPERS AGAINST AL
LEGGED BRITISH DISCRIMINATION.
Charles p. Sumner. chairman OF the Joint Con-
ference OF New-York Philadelphia and Boston
commercial bodies. has sent letter TO the British
Board Of Trade embodyng the salient points Of
the Joint Conferences contention with respect 70
the winter North Atlantic load-line rule OF the
Board. This. IT IS contended. is operating ad-
versely TO the winter trade OF Boston. Newly rk
Philadelphia and other points north OF Baltimore.
Tho rule eXacts n higher freeboard In the winter
months vessels sailing from ports north Of
Baitinore. Vessels sailing from ports south Of
baltimore are favored in their cargO-carrying ca
pacity BY this rule. yet take the same course TO
ports on the European Continent or in the United
Kingdom The Northern shippers maintain that
the rule exercises unjust dis Elimination against
them. and conference OF representatives, OF tho
chambers OF commerce OF Boston and New YoI <
and the Produce Exchange. Maritime Association
OF the Port OF Newly and Board Of Trade and
transportation has resulted in joint protest on
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
.,nn SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

.,,anv April H--Governor Black to-day signed
vr pondys bill prohibiting the placing out OF
children by charitable institutions e1.,t p n"a
'u'es The bill does not apply to societies
OK. ,he prevention OF cruelty to children
iV Governor Black also signed the bill OF Assembly
"o T.,n-,aoe which authorizes any steam rail-
man nornora,lon. incorporated after 1855. when
has expended 10000 on the construction OF s
road but which have nss nH fesn when
nete IL The existing statute only s,V for the
p l.,ns from the date OF incorporate" i'' -e
,'Is,Ion OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
BAD TINES FOR VACATIONS.
BANK OFFICIALS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN
ABANDONING OR CURrAILINd THEIR

One eryec. OF the threatening outlook naturally
ANNOYING 70 the persons conoerIcd IS tho probable
curtai'r,ent or abandonment this season BY bank
Off and other business OF their projected
vacations ore OF the many whose Arrangement
have nus been in;er,eree with is A. r. Hepburn.
vice-presilen. Of the National City Bank who had
planned 20 sal tor Europe OF April for two
months VACATION. IA the sailing day drew near
the trouble with Spain s.ensJ 40 critical that Mr..
Hepburn decided to delay his departure for week.
but Affairs al not improve. and IA put on tho
tourney COR another week or 90. Now Mr.. Hepburn
RS that he may not able 70 away from
his oric. before fall as President Stman IS going
on his annual vacation In June or JAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

a tonic never more valuable than now,
when the body is tried by sudden changes
Of air. II sustains the vigor Of the system
and prevents rheumatism, asthma and d.
gestive trouble, diseases that arise from
cold and imperfect circulation Of the blood.
The only medicinal whskey in the market
Druggists and Grocers sell it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
MASKED ROBBER IN A STORE.
HIGGINS & Settlers WOMAN CASHIER HELD
UP IN A DIMLY LIGHTED PASSAGE
$500 IN CASH SECURED


As bold robbery has been committed In the
night in the china and glassware store OF Higgins
g. Setter. at Nos 80. 50 and 81 West Twenty second
st. The robbery was committed the store was
being closed for the day The person robbed was
Mrs. Yeury. the woman cashier OF the firm. About
500 In money and equal amount IN checks we're
taken. all being contained in small tin box which
Mrs. Yeury carried in her hand.
The cashiers Office in the Is tho ground
floor OK No. 81 with u window opening into the
main salesroom. II is connected with the sales
room by narrow. dlmly lighted passage About
$50 O'Clock, Mrs. Yeury, having closed her &C
counts. stepped into this passage from the cashiers
Office with the cashbook In hand and the tin
box containing the checks and the money In the
other. a short, thick-set man. wearing a mask OF
black cloth, confronted her and ordered her TO give
him the box. Mrs. Yeury at first thought that
one OF the employees was playing JOKE on nsI,
Dut me man with an oath. gTasped the DoA: IN, ne
woman resisted but the rObber pushed her INTO
the corner where she fell fainting. Leaving the
woman the robber went upstairs past the CLOSED
door where the bookkeeper waited the coming OF
window and dropped from the second story window
to a high fence In the rear BY this means he
reached the rear OF no IS whore his progress was
+" he buiIlinq 10 hroke The n1eshes crawled into
vacant lot. and thence out into Twenty-hrst-st.
Mrs Yeury lay unconscious for several min
utes. and II not until o'clock that she was
discovered She said she screamed. but no one
heard her. One OF the employees OF the store was
door Open o at No q The mann passed him With The
box and detectives finding the rear window un-
Locked l were ABLE 70 iTaGe his escape Mr. Hsgs
informed OF the robbery. He thinks that the thief
secreted himself In tho store In the course OF the
The box with the checks was found Yesterday:
Mrs. Yeury IS unable 10 give any description o,
wore black derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
AppRArsIyG MR.. GOULD's BRrc-A.BRAc,

Two beautiful examples OF antique Limoges WORK
were on exhibit before Judge Somervilie Of the
Board Of Classification OF the United States. Gen.
eral Appraisers at No LIS Bleecker-st yesterday.
They were a ever and bowl, which George J.
Gould bought abroad for ESQ. They were as
sessed for duty at 60 per cent al vaorem enamel
ware Amerrnan g. Patterson. VINO imported the
articles for Mr.. Gould. entered protest. contend.
ing that they should come in as paintings At only
20 per cent. At the hearing yesterday W. j. CID
son represented the Government and Frank c.
Avery, OF Hatch & Wickes. the protestants
Unless ne gets the assessment reduced Mr.. 0oud's
two pieces OF bric-s-brao viii cost him altossthsR
about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE MAJEs7IC's ROUGH VOYAGE.

nc White Star Line steamer Majestic arrived
s s,ay from Liverpool and Queenstown after a
h.o,-u p1sage She encountered a succession OF
neoriv rs. e'' and northwest gales with high seas
-hs .',u 'ss entire voyage From April to April II
win Sew lew whole gale from the westward.
OF April II eu1 aus and heavy seas. At midnight
and is supnossH eighteen wears old disappeared
Majestic broueS, % %, have jumped overheard. The
sengers ' SaDlh and y55 Steerage pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
sUMTER's Anniversary CELEBRATED.

Sumter Day was celebrated at sunrise yesterday
morning by the raising Of flag at the Battery
by the Anderson Zouaves. On April II. 1851. Major
Robert Anderson retired from Fort Sumter, Charles
ton Harbor, taking his battle flag With him. April
H. 1850 he returned. raising II once again. The
Anderson Zouaves were named for him. and some
years ago the family Of the Major presented to
the company = flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
BIG RISE IN AMERICAN Tobacco STOCK
BUYERS BElSo ASKED NOT TO LEND BIZ THE
MIN CONTROLLING THE MARKET.

American Tobacco Company stock made a senss-
tonal yesterday. closing ~ ils'. net advance
to- the day Of 81. per cent. /; Is almost an impos
sibnty 10 borrow any ot the stock The men who
are engineering tho market for this specially refuse
70 lcrd stock. and whenever possible make buyers
agree 70 take the same position. the result being
n strengthen greatly Their control Of the market
I, A. now believed that negotiations are In progress
Drunrnoud Tobacco Company, ami that an agree
rnent between the TWO Will soon be reached. II IS
reportet that the short interest In American To-
iacco amounts 10 much as twenty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD POOLING.

The Merchants Association will hold the second
Meeting OF tho present series Of conventions It's
rooms to-day at noon. Tho meeting will be
addressed by F. j Firth. president Of tho Erie and
Western Transportation Company. OF Philade-
phia Penn. OF Some Aspects Of Railroad Pool
ing. Mr. Firth will argue in favor OF pooling. The
,hlrd meeting OF tho series Will be held next
TUESDAY and Will be addressed by Charles r.
BrckIand on Opportunities for American Mer-
cbrrts a nd Manufacturers In Venezuela"
Tho Merchants Association Is also arranging for
series Of meetings be held. probably In tho rst
week OF June. to discuss railroad pooling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
INSTRUCTIONS TO BALTIMORE PLAYERS.
MANAGER HANLoN INSISTS ON STRICT oBsER-
VANCE OF RULES. AND OFFERS PRIZES FOR
GOOD PLAYING AND BEHAVIOR
GOOD PLAYING AND

Baltimore \ pri IA tSpeciaD.-Manager Hanon at
a meeting OF ;he Baltimore baseball players to-day
gave them instructions as to the observance OF
the new playing rules this season He also announced
that he would divide among them 1900 at tho close
OF the season II they the pennant and 81 4
thev came I'm second The money, he further said,
would not be equally divided. but according to the
merits and good playing OF tho men. Bad habits
ar indifferent playing would cut down a players
share in the prize money. and. II continued. would
deprive him OF any or IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
A Breakfast,

however good. is wasted on cold, tone
less, nabby stomach. 1t is unjust to blame
the cook. He can supply only food; you
must find the power TO turn it into flesh
and blood. 1t is the part Of wisdom to
recognize the signs Of indigestion, and to
stimulate the lazy stomach with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
pUvORs OF CHANGES DENIED.

A report that several important changes are
ted in the management OF the Manhattan
panwav Company was denied yesterday by
~..,rs,, director Of the company. 1t was de-
p,oa hat the present management Of the road
=. - every way satisfactory not only TO the d.
rectors but to the stockholders as wen. II IS
''.Loloss alleged 10 be fact that President
never offered the place OF general man
Gould ,be Inc TO a prominent Western railroad
re, Who declined II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
INCORPORATED ~ YEW-JEKsEY.

Trenton. April "A (speciaD.-The following COM
NAMES were incorporated to-day:
The New-Jersey Ack-Umen Company: to manu-
,acturc surgical Instruments: capital 1000 cor
norators John II Thompson. Flora Jousset and Al
bert ID. Jousset. OF Paterson
The American Promotion Company. S o. Jersey
1o-sr,,, az New-York: Arthur Van Dyke. OF Brook
iyn and John J. Treacey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SERMON TO TIE ETGaTH REGIMENT.

The Sth Regiment colonel Ierrv chauncev will
s %.ssnole at the armory. Ninety. fourth.st and
-uaolsoh-sve'' On Sunday at gao m for church
drsfy S march to hoy Trinity church
where the sermon a,y -secondsi and LenO1-ave..
or. Sridgnan chaplain OF the ras,r,c wy '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.

81. Joseph. Mich, April H-slmoh Fohasos" cn.'
OF the once powerful tribe OF Potta~a''om'e i''u-
- e =. dargerou.ly sick from what Is supposed to
H. h,ood polsoning caused by rusty nall passing
through the palm OF his hand Two years ago he
received sOsoo0 from the Government for LANDS
sold half a century ago. which was equally divided
auorg the tribe. II Is now said the aEeo war
Tor Is without means OF subsistence. The con-
diton Of the chief Is serious and death may re-
u,,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

The manager Of one OF the old and conservative
steam-engine- building houses Of New-Ycrk IS 70
ported by The American Machinist' saying
that his concern has not reduced prices for sew
eral years and he begins 10 suspect that mistake
has been made. Al any rate he admits ina, a
cut OF from % per would have given him
all the orders ne could possibly I'll OF course one
cut would not make II necessary 10 reduce prices
with every buyer. because nearly every
In this business IS private one.