davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

| have been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. was able
to be around all the time, but con-
stantly suffering. had tried every
thing | could hear of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain Pain Balm.
which | did. and was Immediately re-
lieved and i'll short time cured.
am happy to say that it has not since
returned. JOSH. EpGAR. Germantown.
Cal. For sale by Hi!lOrr Drug Co.
y crcmated body leaves resi-
dunn Of only eight ounces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
a Vile
Inheritance.

ESfofuia is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. 8. S. S.
Is the only remedy which goes deep
Snough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
'every trace of the disease, and cures
THE worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie. was aflicted from infancy
With Scrofulo, and he suffered 80 that it vao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29


impossible TO dress him
for three years. His
head and body wero /.
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
vi 8 spared that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitieble. l had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice Of q friend
we gave him 3. 8. s.
lSwift'S SDecfficl de.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
SHERrFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson COuntU

DY virtue of Crop Warrant to me
1p directed by J. J. Gllmer. Magis-
trate. will sell on Tuesday after Sales
day in April next. about IL O'Clock No.. at
the residence of James A. Young, near
Iva, s. c., the following property, to wit:
One lot Corn in shuck.
One lot Fodder, Hay, 60.
One small lot Of Peas.
Sold as the property of Jas A. Young
at the suit Of d. c. Brown tE Bro.
Terms-Cash.
NELSON r. GREEN,
Sheriff Anderson County, s. C.
March IL. 1899 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
NASSAU COUNTY BOND ISSUE.
JUSTICE sTovER vAcATEs THE TEMPORARY ~
JUNCTION OBTAINED BY a TAXPAYER.

JUSTICE SLOWER vAcATEs THE TEMPORARY ~
JUNCTION OBTAINED BY a TAXPAYER.
Justice Slower ~ the Supreme Court, has denied
a motion IN continue temporary Injunction OBJ
tanned by s r Hewitt taxpayer, restraining
the Supervisors Of Nassau County from issuing
10000 worth Of bonds for the erection OF county
courthouse: the County Trea surer from transfer
ring them and F. ". F. Seymour from receiving
them John r. Bower the lawyer who appeared
for Mr. Hewitt declared that the Board OF super
visors passed a resolution 10 issue the bonds. and
that no information had been given OF their in
tention 10 sell
About July 10 the Board received what purported
to De bid OF slOl. $40 for tho bonds from sey-
mour Brothers. on July Il Thomas ]. Mckenna
was informed by Supervisor Denton that bids
would he received and considered AZ a meeting OF
the Poa RI 10 ne held al MineOla on July II Nc
Kenna was present and offered a bid OF slQ2 $50.
vith check for s. 0O0 az evidence Of good faith.
on tho same day the bonds were awarded 70 Sey-
mour Brothers for S02. 400 The counsel in arguing
the motion for the injunction. declared that Nc
Kenna's bid was shown TO the Seymours, causing
them to raise their bid 80 above that of their COM
fraudulent and act OF collision which ON its
face was Illegal. ,,.,
Counsel for the Board said that Seymour Brothers
were willing 10 take the bonds with the contln-
gency that the debt limit OF the county might oe
exceeded. that the money was needed Tor imne-
date use and that. furthermore, Mr. Mckenna
was irresponsible party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ANDREW D. BEST DEAD.
THE WELL KNOWN LABOR LEADERS
BODY BROUGHT TO BROOKLYN

Andrew d. Best for many years one OF the best
known labor leaders in the United States and
formerly a well known resident of Brooklyn, died
from appendicitis last Sunday at his home In
Washington. He forty-two years old and for
sixteen years was prominent in the councils Of the
knights OF Labor.
Mr. Best was born in Ireland. but came 10 this
country when fifteen years old. He became A
metal worker and finally a railroad conductor He
joined the knights OF Labor in 1852 as a charter
member OF Local Assembly No ISIS. which was
composed OF railroad employees. He served as mas
ter workman and secretary OF the organization
and one OF the organizers OF District Assem-
bly, No rs. He was also one OF the CHIEF or
ganizers OF railroad employees on all the surface
railroads In Brooklyn. Manhattan Long Island
City and Jersey City. and one OF the prineipai man
ayers OF the railroad strikes In 1885 lso', 1871 ana
1895. For sixteen years In succession ne was
elected as a delegate TO the General Assembly or
the Knights OF Labor. and served two terms as a
member OF the General Executive Board MT
Best was chosen chief clerk Of the knights or
Labor four years ago. 49,.
Mr. Rest once refused a nomination FOR Con-
gress on the ground that he preferred 70 remain
with the railroad mems Organization. lie was
member OF the Masonic fraternity, the ODD rel
lows the Knights Of st. John and Malta and sew
eral other fraterna societies. He Is survived by
two daughters His body vas brought 10 Brook
lvn from Washington yesterday and taken 10 the
home of his old friend. Mr. Nixon. No l69 Pros
pect-st There will be q public funeral which Will
be attended by representatives from all the labor
or1anlZa tons OF this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

This Is only the beginning FOR the butchers openly
sav that they viii have 20 make another adVshc"
soon in self-preservation. they arc not making
any money even at these higher prices. As one
butcher put It yesterday In the trade IT'S neeA
little game Of tag you're H. for some time now
First the packer passed It up 10 the wn''esa'e
,... md they IN turn after holding u a"nile
uassed II on 10 and we, haVlhe 7-ouuh ~, a"
20 &c We can now pass r. TO the dear pubIc
don't know who they'll be able 20 give w.
though .Aa+ mamie do
MOI Ike kindly to the advance anu ar iIeLusso is
tbsf- Cor1plaints although the hggest nv -
-, The r16st expensive kinds OF meats WhlCH a.
areaIy consumed ~ the class IN Inc ColiIlu.L,s
hesf oblA TO paw The butchers are ul-SoSv.i.,
maj graduated advance I'm the prices OF MIRA a.
me greatest increase being on the most ehPeIs''r
is not popular with those able 10 buy the most -
pensive 49,, -. = 49,. .,o- ,o- +bor 70 feel
the erect some are protected by contracts, ana
others bv the firms they deal with. " ne plLisss
hold they will OF course have 70 pay. but Oelus
s,i0h large and constant customers, nntH il II ctl
tain that the present advance Is permancEt' no
alteration will be made In the price 10 thtm 49,,
There seems he a difference or opinion as 70 tle
cause ~ the change. Many say that II IL me re-
sui. OF 2 combination % the great packing houses
public a. their mercy While the wholesaler oI
The other hand say that n is due 10 scarcity OF
cattle in the West. scarcity that IS increasing
ana likely 10 continue for TWO or three years 10
come Those who believe there - combina tlon say
that one fact smacks OF suspicion and that is that
American beef to-day is selling IN England several
cents cheaper n pound than II does here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE STATEMENT
EARNINGS OF FOURTEEN FER CENT on con-
mon STOCK.

EARNINGS OF FOURTEEN FER CENT on con-
mon STOCK.
Chicago. Aug 1.-THE American steel ana wire
COMPANY has completed its statement 20 De pre-
sented TO the Listing Committee Of the Ne~-ho fk
Stock Exchange. This report shows earnings AT
the rate OF Il per cent the common STOCK AFTER
allowing for the full per cent on the preferred
stock John Lambert and John ". Gates the
principal officers Of the company. are out or the
CITY and in their absence there were no other on
Gers who felt they were justified in discussing me
statement one OF the officers said however. the
statement was not favorable as II might nave
been made as I'm making up the list OF assets; ne
most conservative figures have neen pIdCr.. ~
properties Of the company. IN the StalrIi1,iiL' ~
n,ants are given value OF Sio4ioH' ~, W. 80
oAicer saws they could not be replaced TOT NNg.,,
O0 The inventory Of manufactured producls, h!u
raw material figures in the sta eneht a 4!.',I
more than s. 500 600 and this officer sall INC rear
value was at least double that sum. H., ~.
The statement Is for the six months ennihS June
20 and IN shows profits OF A.S92p". from ~hlg mn
there is a deduction OF 100000, the amount OK
dividend on the preferred stock. the fulI diEl-
Gend on the preferred stock for twelve months -
in, round figures 8 S00OI. II the company sH"ul
Continue making money at the rate SHOWN Hl D ts
s+aterent they would have apphcap.- 70 $40
after having the dividend on the preferred sl3Sh.
nearly g. 100000 IL per cent on the ou'S'''0'"s
issue OF common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
no LIGHT on THE SHAW MYSTERY.
ROBERT H THOMAS. THE BROTHER-IN-LAw.
CoNFERs WITH THE POLICE.

CONFERS WITH The POl>lCE.
Captain Reynolds OF the Detective Bureau, yes
terday assigned Detectives Harrington and Rudy
on the mysterious Shaw murder at Nara
eansett Pier Robert H Thomas. brother-n-
law OF Frank H Shaw, held a long conference
with Captain Reynolds. II is believed that MI
Thomas furnished the detectives with several i'm
portant clews. Neither he nor the detectives would
talk about the case.
Shaw became a motornan on the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Railroad January 4, 1895. He had pre-
vtously been employed electrician by the
Newark Traction Company OF New-Jersey. When
he went on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit road ne
had several influential letters Of Introduction One
was from General Nelson a. Miles, and another
from Captain Wheeler. assistant commssary OF
the United States Army Shaw was chief clerk for
three years in the commssary department IN
youngstown. s. n.
Ira A. Mccormick, superintendent OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. said that Shaw was a
capable and had splendid physique. He re-
signed his place on the road a week
Mr. Thomas is connected with the Earl Fruit
COMPANY Of No. s Jay-st.. Manhattan. At his
office Yesterday afternoon II said that there
have been no new developments In the case Mr..
Thomas arrived in Brooklyn from Providence carry
,,esterdav morning. He holds TO the opinion that
his brother in law murdered. and said that
the autopsy had clearly showed that there was
fore must have been dead before the body entered
The fact that when found the body was bound
with cords also indicated murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
AGED MAN VIOLENTLY INSANE.
EDWARD srARKE. A RETIRED MERCHANT
ATTACKS HIS sON-IN-LAW
WITH A KNIFE.

Edward Starke, eighty years old re'''eu "'iu
wealthy merchant. living at No. I63 Cour'iAiu'
ave, became violently insane yesterday AFTER
noon in his home and made an effort 10 cut 'he
throat OF his son-in-law. George Kaizer' VINO
was lying asleep on a sofa
Kazer was awakened by the pain OF Ai'iie
cut and found his hands ssshed IN several
places and blood flowing from them. he Jumped
up and found his aged father-in-aw stanuihs
by. raving like a maniac and fourishing '"arp
butchers knife.
The old man overpowered after Struggle.
His relatives hesitated 10 send him away ana
hoped the attack was only temporary put II
was repeated again last night and the od man
attempted to make another murderous Assault
A coach called and he was 'ahen n 10
Fordham Hospital for the night. he WIN Ds
taken 10 a private institution to-day III heaIth
is believed TO have caused his mind 70 weaken
Mr.. Kaizer's injuries painful but not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
TIE OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS.
FEATURES OF THE ANNUAL GATHERINGS BEING
HELD THERE.

HELD THERE.
Ocean Grove Aug IA (SpeciaD.-The annual car
nlval will take place tomorrow evening on wesley
Lake the beautiful little body Of water winch con-
meets Ocean Grove and Asoury Park. An imposing
display OF fireworks and electrical effects has oeen
MANNED All the hotels along the lake VIII De
Illuminated several orchestras have been engaged
and the Auditorium chorus OF Ave hundred voices
will sing patriotic selections Hundreds OF boats
beautifully decorated and illuminated. VIII take part
In the carnival
The baby parade another interesting annual feat-
ure Will take place next Saturday afternoon Inc
babies will he escorted by two hundred rough
riders. who will march at the head OF the column
dressed In the regulation rough rider suits.
The annual convention OF the Womans Home
Missionary Society has just closed most interest
ing convention here. which was the largest ooth IN
noint Of numbers and successful meetings OF any
We, held number OF returned missionaries ad-
dressed the meetings. and the needs OF women N
India were graphically portrayed by Mrs. A. W.
Ruddlseu. OF India. in the Young Peoples lempie
tb,s morning The chdren's festival. "hlch was
an unnrecedented success last Thursday nignt, was
rsnea ia last night in the Auditorium An I'M
a,iiience allied the edifce and the chllgrs ul,He'
r. efncient leadership OF professor IaiUs WI
gan ala excellent work and were Tepea'eu'S az
niauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
~sOL" BERLINER TO SAIL TOMORROW

sol" Ber!iner. whose appointment as Consul 70
Tener,ffe AT the outbreak OF the Spanish Ameri-
can War caused a great deal OF merriment among
local Republicans by OF the fact that Spain
owns the Canary Islands, one OF which is Tenerine.
and that the natives there thirsting FOR Amer-
can blood will sail tomorrow on the Germanic TO
assume his Consular duties Il will take him a
eak TO get there after he reaches Liverpool as the
canary Islands are of the northwest coast OF
Africa
There's only $500 $50 a year In fees in the
ioh said Sol" sadly. last night. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel but m going 70 introduce Amer-
nan t,oods-aH kinds OF American goods-and ! GUESS
I can knock = few more dollars out OF the place
man the mere fees amount 70
sol" said the city OF Santa cruz. which would
he his home for some time 10 come, had about $500
tnhabitants while the Islands all told contained
10000 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
THREE LIVES SAVED N ECHO BAY.
BOY swrMs HALF MILE AND REscUEs

BOY SWIMS HALF MILE AM hE' ~
A BATHER-BOYs UPSET IN A BOAT.
Dennis schanz seventeen years old. swan nearly
a half mile yesterday 70 save James Flemmins OF
sixth-st Mount Vernon from drowning. Fiem-
ming who is OF the same age got oeyohu MS
depth while bathing in Echo Bay and was car
red beyond the nfe lines by the tide. Iherr Neie
few people on the beach, and no one saw rim uh'h
he became thoroughly exhausted and was aoou'
to sink Then schantz, who is a good swimmer put
out and reached him Just In time 70 save ms LIe'
lie took him by the hair and brought MIN asHo'
where he was rolled a barrel until resloltu:. -
wear ago the rescuer saved the lie or MS proIner
Charles Wesling twelve years old. Of Locust
ave New Rochelle and james Finnegan. OF NeW-
York who has been visiting IN New-RocheLle we're r.,
rescued from drowning yesterday afteruoon III
Echo Bay The boys were out I'm A small roNOOaI !,
and while incauuousy moving about capslzssa II
and were thrown into the water. Henry G0oGNln'
coachman for Adrian Isen. saw them aha, IeaV-
ing his horses. ran to the pier. tie lounu a
small boat and rowed out and saved the boys Just
as they were sinking for the last time. IneE Wtre
brought ashore and rolled the grass untl lhey
became conscious and were able 70 be taken nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
AN EDITOR WITH A PISTOL.
=. J. BERGER. OF THE WHEEL" THREAT
FMS A PHOTOGRAPHER WITH ONE

EMS A PHOTOGRAPHER WITH ONE.
Serious trouble was occasioned in Bsyonne yes
terdav forenoon between John J. Hunt. young
photoera pher Of that city. a ID L. j. Berger. Ed
itor OF The Wheel metropolitan cycling puoh-
cation because Of several supposedly humorous
photographs taken by Hunt some days ago OF ber-
ger sister. at the suggestion Of that young woman
Proofs OF these photographs were shown ny MISS
Berger TO her brother on Sunday. and ne was SD
incensed by them that he resolved 20 pay his re-
spects to the photographer
Mr. Hunt was in his studio At No 1S Avenue D.
when Mr. Berger called yesterday morning The
editors wrath had not subsidized over night, ana ne
angrilv demanded that Hunt surrender TO hira
the negatives for the photographs Of his sister
Hunt refused 70 give UP the negatives. and merry
wrangle followed Then Berger startled Hunt py
suddenly drawing hts revolver 20 emphasize MS oe-
az tbe veanop and then sprang upon his irate Wis
itor. In the sh )rt scuffie Bergers reVo.ei sss
floor. A..
Patromen George Mulaney and Bernard Nc Nc
interfered Berger was promptly arrested sha
arralgned in the local police court 70 ans"er, a 4
Lazarus held him IN default Of $50 bail but lster
in the day he obtained surety ana was hs .s,sr
and do A foolish act In having the PHOTOGRAPHS
taken. still he blamed Hunt The photographs no
cn@ TsIs mornns berger continued = went 70
Hunts place and demanded those nesS issS ard
nointtnq /, At him again demanded them. be
again refused and grapped with me th io shoot
Hunt. but merely wanted TO frighten MIN h'o
giving I'D the plates. ,---. -. 49,
rsrt" said Miss Florence Berger, who lNes IN
East Thirty -hfth-st Bayonne and M, Hu .tsonsd
in front OF the camera and asked Mr. nun, 70
take my picture alone was standins 90, ern hottie
end q glass | had accompanied 10 the studio NJ,
John r Hull OF East Thirty hfth-st VINO S'i We
a. Hmm 10 repair and I'LL her camera, sh1 W
v-ere also accompanied by her sister MISS Eo''"
TorsdaIe and nv Miss Grace Mcknight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
WATER SUPPLY c0nPAyT NAyDAHUS.
APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER COMPELLING TIE
CoUNCILMEN TO VOTE THE BONDS
70 BE HEARD TO-DAY.

The application FOR a writ o. peremptory man
dan1us to compel the Councilmen 10 pass the reso-
luton providing for An issue OF bonds In the sum
OF $4,000 for the purchase Of the Long Island
Water Supply Company. is returnabie to-day be-
fore Judge Giegerich In the Supreme Court The
action was brought in behalf OF the Brooklyn
League by Its counsel. J. Hamilton Dougherty.
The Council failed 20 act on the matter AZ It's
last meeting and the league is determined. II pos
sibIe 10 compel the purchase OF the plant in order
that Brooklyn Borough may have whatever IN
crease in rs water supply the conpanys plant ~
able TO furnish. -, 49,.
4 singular feature Of the situation is that me
Water supply Company is now and then com.
PEELED 70 ask the city 10 furnish water 10 some OF
its private consumers and A. the same time Is
selling the city 80 900 worth Of water every year
fire nurpOscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.

Trenton y. J.. Aug. H-The Scott-Janney Elec-
trio Company. capitalized at $50 10000 was incor-
porated here to-day. The company is organized 70
build and operate electric railways, and Its princi-
pa Offices in this State al Camden The stock
IS divided into six hundred thousand shares OF 20
each one-haf preferred. bearing annual divi-
dend Of per cent. nOn-cumuiatiYe. Inc moor
porators are Frank R. Hansel William F. EideH
and George II. 3 Martin. all OF Camden.
The New-York and Atlantic City Navigation ana
Pier Company capitalization 10000 was also IN
corporated The company proposes 10 run steam
ships between New-York and Atlantic City, and TO
erect piers ar Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
NOT PLANNING TO RESIGN.
TRUSTEE COOK STUMBLING BLOCK IN
THE GOVERNORS PATH

TRUSTEE COOK STUMBLING BLOCK IN
THE GOVERNORS PATH
Trenton Aug II (specal;-Ephraim r. Cook,
managing trustee OF the Girls Industrial school.
persists in hanging on. despite the fact that all
the other trustees have either resigned or sgnhea
a willingness 10 step out. result Of the recent
disclosures the school n leaked out to-day that
Governor Voorhees, sent for Mr. Cook to come to
Elizabeth on Saturday. The Governor has openly
expressed himself opposed to the principle OK
having a managing trustee al the school As such
Mr.. Cook mas received 800 a year and has had prac-
tically the control OF tho school
At the meeting on Saturday Mr.. Cook Informed
the Governor that he would not resign as trustee.
but intended 10 stick II OUT 10 the finish. This was
IN reply 10 query from the Governor as to wnar
Mr. Cook intended to DO.
The Governor said to-day that he had been In
formed tina, all The trustees eventually woulo r.,
sign As soon as This happens he VIII app9 I ,b an
confer with the new trustees. A. they will have
the appointment 81 = matron and all other officials
are that Irs enray hew Board OF viii be
appointed. soon It can be arransed Gov
Board az soon as possible so that It can undertake
AZ once the work Of correcting any abuses IN VI
management OF the institution and put stop 10
the scandal
P J. FitzgIbbon. the latest member OF the Board
Of Trustees OF The State Industrial School Tor CIR.
to tender his resignation 10 Governor No9Tnees sac
to-day: When the charges o. crneuss mace
and I felt that Immediate action should be taken.
partial investigation by Us conylnced as o ones
called on tho Governor and asked him TO name a
commission or act himself IN INVESTIGATING tnc ,ot
IT'S divided condition could not condgct Ine
propsry and SO called upon ihe me y5ynstlsation
seems have been not only proved oy those 9n'c,,s
Of the school who are not frendly 10 ySr.;,Iiy ad
mitted by her own witnesses .,,,.- ,.,,ts o-s,-
The ressns5o OF MT rTsrSTt from the in
avs he viii he Cad 10 have Mr. Backes inish tho
T. ynFF hE nnefr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
BUFFERS ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN IN THE HOTEL ALBERT
TODAY AND CONTINUE TOMORROW.

SESSIONS WILL BEGIN IN THE HOTEL ALBERT
TO-DAY AND CONTINUE TOMORROW.
Tbe second annual convention OF the Buyers As
roc,atjor OF America Will be held In the Hotel
Albert University Place, to-day and wednesday
Pepresentai.ves from all parts Of the country VIII
e.,e,d and matters II unusual importance will
T.. considered chief among which IS the proposed
change in the constitution. 80 as 10 permit whole
sale BUYERS 10 become members. officers are also
- no electAd for the year and already number
q candidates arc IN the field The regular ticket
Is as follows: For president, c. NJ Butler. PhlIa-
oelph.s first vice-preslden:. Thomas P swift
rs-ooL,y,. second vice-president. q. W. Mittler.
chicago third vice-president. Jacob F!egenheimer'
Ricbmond Va. fourth vice-presdent' A l..
Fletcher. Boston; secretary. !. A. hraus' New
York CITY: treasurer. E. NJ. Sostman $500 r
The nominees for the Executive B9 GaTog ere New.
G Gregg New-York city; BENJAMIN tsraqh 1Se~-
York city: y. l. Kahn. NeTaTak Io,t n BROOKLYN,
81 Tose,,b and l. J. Lauman. NewYork City
The business OF the convention VIII De n.er
soersed with several social affairs, lncIuolhs
visIf 10 Coney island and a dinner in town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
CONTROL OF HEAVY MACHINE TOOL TRADE

FILING OF THE CHARTER OF THE NILES BEMENT-
poxro COMPANY. WITH CAPITAL OF 100000
The charter Of the Niles Bement-Pond Company
With a captal OF IS 10000 OF which 100000 is 10
be per cent cumula tive preferred stock and $5"-
on common stock has just been filed at Trenton
The new company is consolidation o. the Niles
Tool Company OF Hamilton. Ohio; the Pond Ma
chine Tool Company, Of Plainheld, y. j Bemeht
Miles & Co.. Of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia
Engineering Works OF Philadelphia. These -FOUR
concerns control the heavy machine tool trace, m
Guiding the manufacture OF gun carriages, IN the
United States. The new company Will give en-
ployment to more than three thousand men II Is
Understood that its president will be Colonel NC
Kinney.