davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
nrSrrTED BY THEIR LEADERS.
PATSY" KENNARD PERsrApEs SOME H''S W
STRIKE AID THEN he AND F"' "I' ''"
,GITATORs GO RACK To- WORN

.pATsy" KENNARD PERsrApEs SOME BOYS W
STRIKE. AND THEN HE ANp r"rR OTHER
AGrTAroRs GO BACK To- WORK
rho s,r,ke fever affected the twenty-hv" boys
....,,,,.od ,r the Dixon Crucihe Works. IN Jersey
c,., yesterday They had conference" IN me
u,,r,,g and patsy" Kcnuard. the orator ana
tosAor urged that the boys were do"nF'd'"h anu
,,,rressed by A soullcss corporation that ""' DEE
.,,,,rg them Of a fair share # the larg" pToHiS
,ho,, earned for the company They were receiving
,ho .hsurdly low compensation OF s. d" "''N ~,
,h,r voiuable services and he urged them 20 S'"n'
,og.tber as a unit and refuse I" runI'"' u VIC
,,r,nuv and demand - or quit work
r,o t,vs were captlyated by "Patsys "l"qi'h''
,r,.l, had NOT before realized how badly abused
49,, I'D b.en and they resolved 20 strike u th'ir
.,o,ds were not acceded to. and 20 perSuadc an
- other ernulovcs TO quit work. The company nId
80, occede II did recognize the agiiator ana '"ur
49, s,r,kors a. being of some value. ana ra'S'd
oob',r wages and the twenty were LETT oul, -
M scnr. Of strikers were cifAg'b az nv u.s.
,,n, ~ hr leader and threatened 70 90 D'ul!y W
YIN "a Il, MIN and the other four who had returned
,rL 'They determined to start a general strike
- demand the dismissal Of the i've =,
Tbev endeavored at noon 10 persuade W" Elt'S ~
NE IN sympathy with them, ana even aP,
srnacbcd the men employed IN the works ana urged
,r.n ia go out and shut up the fhctory, put u!r'I
mn, , ~ cloouence failed They waited al the
pto Tnr PATSY" Kennard and the other desert"fs.
~ ,hov did not appear and tho strikers enthusiasts
tcally declared they were AFRAID TO come out any
,hat ibev would imprison them In the factory but
a noIireman arrived and tho strikers dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
cporov AWARDS FOR DAMAGES FILED
COMMISSIONERS OF APPRAISAL ALLOW siia'2"i u
TO MOUNT KIsCO CLAIMANTS.

Co,,,ucSrOHFRS OF APPRAISAL ALLOW Sl3,pl ~
TO MOUNT KIsCo CLAIMANTS.
William H. Wright of Somers; David w Travis
- p.opsLil, and John Connolly. Of New-lork city,
commissioners Of Appraisal. appointed by the Su-
preme Court to determine the compensation 10 he
made TO the owners OF the real estate condenn'a
nv the city of New-York for the sanitary prot"c-
ton of the water supply. filed their hrst separate
report yesterday in the Wesichester county '''iA
office in White Plains The property affected Is
situated near Mount Kisco. and Is embraced III '''e
amended petition Of that name.
The following shows the amount Of each award
with the names OF the claimants Jeremiah Dono-
van 1890; estate Of Alfred \ sutton S"t -, es
tate of Alfred \. Sutton S1ll 80, estate or ptNip
Noger and George w. GOrham, No@9 80; Joseih
H. Crane S2 SO; Marie J. Wood. 5000 X theresa
n Christ S772: Theodore Carpenter ana Rowan
Bailey N4 6sl 90: James r. Dakin and SON SUI
unknown claimant &763 81 Mary H. SaTles' =, e.
Annie L. Fish s. 9r5 Caroline l.. Carpenter. A''oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-D DAY.
Kansas City. Bristol. Bristol city,. -
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manhattan G8D. Pearce London July Fl i in
ballast Atlantic Transport Co. Arrived at the Bar
%;F , HH' K X to CO ''' s'
'' Steamer Para Ger. Bauer. Hamburg July % and
G"9nS = Win southeast %sss snd Of e at se 65 N
steamer sorrento GER sohuldt Hamburg July 10 WIN
Arrived hrii' d' at the Bar at $50 m.
trieste g. 10 FssT%o Ssi;S:
D Steamer Manuel L vlllaverds (span Adams la
10 Soon II and Havana 80 with mdse and 2s cabin pas
sengers to NJ Ceballos co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer H Arkadia Dyer Ponce July 10 PasTdo "a
srmsers to the SewYcr and Rico
June SANTIAGO % and G9aTs 20 with IS cabin and
ARMED at the Bar at 4So ~
Steamer Alaska d3r Macauey. Tilt Cove July 20 with
3 G EnoS S'r Avsd ' ss the Bsr at
steamer Fl Monte Parker. New-orlean' hve days. with
steamer Aiglers Maxson. New-orlesns six days with
steamer Kansas city Fisher Savannah August with
ms and f6 h Robinson ss CO
July 20. and Wilmington 3D. with mdse to William P
steamer jamestown. Davis Norfolk. with mdse and
to the o Dominica @ IS boston to Ocean SIS
Sandy Hook y j. Aug 8. $50 m-wind southwest.
steamer (s,pposed Vgilancia Reynolds. Vera Cruz
July 20, Progress and Havana 81 with mdse and pas
sengers 10 ] L Ward & Co Passed in Sandy Hook at
i0:40 m
SAILED.
Steamers Haraid (Nor), Port Antonio; Picqua Q3r),
Venice. etc; saginaw Boston; Georse cow.ll Fernan-
dina: Powhatan (3r) Liverpool. via ST john b.:
Koenign Luise Ger, Bremen.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. Aug 2-Sailsd steamer Devonshlrs C5r for
New-York.
Queenstown Aug 3. 1890 m--sailed, steamer Ger
frOm New York
London Aug ARRIVED. steamer Marquette (B).
Gates. New-York; 3D. sailed steamer European (Br),
Wallace New-Ycrk
Southampton. Aug g. $40 m-Arrived. steamer Furst
Bismarck Ger. Barends New-York via Cherbourg for
Hamburg land proceeded).
Glasgow. Aug 3salsd. steamer Furnessla CBr). Harris
New-York
scilly, Aug 3-Passed, steamers Washington (Ger)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BREAKDOWN ON THIRD-AVE. ELEVATED.

There was a blockade last night on the Third
elevated road. Engine No. 90 in charge OF an
engineer named Soaring and drawing five cars
broke down 1t starting from the Fifty-third-
st. station About eighty passengers were aboard
and they all scrambled for the platform In panic
None were injured.
The wrecking master. II. A. Murphy. who was at
the One-hundred and-twenty -ninth-st yards. was
sent for and ne arrived with a wrecking outfit in
minutes. The blockade lifted In an hour
and five minutes. In the mean time the trains on
both tracks made OF the Fifty and
Forty-second-st. switches about forty trains In all
getting by the wreck in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
EX-CHIEF CONLIN'S DAUGHTER WEEDS.

1t WAS not generally known until yesterday that
Peter Conn. ex-Chief Of Police had new son-in-
law This fact was made known by the publication
OF the following marriage notice:
ERWIN-BLOT-At Milford Conn. on June "a 1899
by the Rev. Joseph Baird. Maude D. Blot daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Conin. to Frederick r. Erwin
The bride was a widow. The bridegroom is en-
gagged in the carpet lining business Mt No 80 White
ST. He declined TO tell yesterday why the publica-
ton OF the marriage notice was deferred until near
ly six weeks after the ceremony The newly mar
ried couple living at No. 4& Ninth-st., Brook
Ign. They spent a two weeks honeymoon at Sara
toga. Ex.Chief Conlin is now living at Centre Mo-
riches, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE SLOAN RrMoR DISTRIBUTED.

The published report that an ehort hnlF"'
made 10 rc-cloc' Mr. Sloan president at u' NM
annual meeting was characterized yesterday Ny d"
director Of the Lackawauua as absurd. \" W."
directors he said. Mr Sloan included h"o N'''"
for Mr. Truesdalc as president. MT. S''' w w.
- ~ aud had not been at All avrrse 90 giving
,i,co IN a Younger and therefore NOR" a'tF" *
'cntivo Tho directors made Mr.. sloan ChalI nun
az The Board. an Office which CAV hiin "'u,
',ro ieieiir. th1u he could have As president am
which carried with b. the honor ci pi'S'I.E ~, ,''
"~"atirps ~ tho BOARD Of Managers IN me pi'"ii
ION Of Tho director quoted Their" "A@ u" Ih'''"'"'
%, q strikc on the IackaWauua system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TARRYTOWN.

Mrs. John Brodon. who lives near Wildey-st AMI
the New-York Central Railroad tracks. sitting
in the window with her child Wednesday night
wher> an apparently intoxicated man came along
and fired q revolver at them three times. One OF
the shots struck the side Of the building near the
woman and child
left here yesterday for Coney Island and Rockaway
carried nearly fifteen hundred people, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SING SING.

County Judge Lent held a special term OF the
County Court in this village yesterday for the
accommodation of aliens wht were entitled 10 take
out naturalization papers Fifteen such papers
were issued.
The annual report of J. Irving Gorton, librarian
shows that q 2s6 volumes have been circulated
from the Sing Sing Public Library in the last year
The total number Of volumes In the library is 5,nO
and two thousand different people have been
patrons Of the library.
The committee consisting Of W. Clinton Mead,
Seth G.. Ellegood and Edwin 7. James, appointed
year ago TO prepare report for the annual school
meeting this year on the advisability Of erecting
new schoolhouse IN the eastern part OF the village,
has reported against the project, and the matter
will be aside for a while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PERMITS TO BUILD LINES REFUSED

Albany. Aug. 3--The application OF the James
town Terminal Railroad Company 70 build and
operate a steam railroad within the precincts OF the
city Of jamestown about one mile In length has
been denied by the state Board Of Railroad Com
missioncrs. the ground that public convenience
and a necessity do not require It's construction.
The BOARD also denies the application Of the Baby
lon and North Shore Railroad Company for a GER
tlncate build and operate railroad OF standard
gauge. sixteen miles I'm length. from the village or
Babylon to NorthpOrt, on ~" sam" ground that the
jamestown company's application was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
FIREMEN MEET AT ITHACA.

ithaca N Y Aug. 3.-The business OF the sew
enth annual convention OF the Central New-York
Firemens Association was finished to-day. The Sc
lection OF officers for next year resulted in the
o,ac,ion Of E. w. Hyatt, Of Homer, president and
p ! peck OF Cortland. treasurer. p. l.. Lang. Of
Waverly, declined second term as secretary, and
Hvatt and ex- President f. NJ. Baker. OF Owego.
were chosen delegates TO the state convention A
rasoiutIon that the Firemens Home. at Hudson,
should receive aid from the fremen OF tho
State, long az 1t remains the property OF a
nriyate corporation was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
INVESTIGATING ITALIAN LYNCHING.

New-Orleans. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-Camillo Romano.
me attache Of the italian Embassy. who has been
investigating the Taluah lynchings' returned to
New-Orleans last night after brief stay In Vcks-
80, vyhile there he accomplished his mission
ahich was TO determine whether or not the lynched
persons were American italian subjects or the
a,,a men killed the three Difatta brothers had APP
plled for naturalization. but had not taken OUT
Snai paper John Cerami and r. Feducia had
no,er attempted to change their nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH.

Chattanooga. Aug. 3 (speciaD.-A strike is immi-
nent on the lines Of the Chattanooga Electric Street
Railway The company to-day issued ail uumatun
70 the men TO resign their membership In Chapter
-. Amolpama.ed Association OF Railway En-
Moves OF America or quit their service on August
= The men refused TO quit. and to-day perfected
an organization OF a local union. President Warner
cnntaEnlates n complete teup In the lines OF the
oomnanv nv sunday The labor unions have all be-
gun a Systematic boycott OF the lines The City
Sompcu has passed an ordinance requiring men Of
tan dayS experience to be employed on local lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PRIEST ATERTS A DISASTER.
TROLLEY CAR FIRED BY LIGHTNING ON
THE WAY TO MOUNT VERNON

THE WAY TO MOUNT VERNON
Nre Robert NEWMAN. of Sherwood Park, Yon-
kers was on n northbound trolley car OF the Union
line from New-York to Mount Vernon, on Wednes-
day afternoon in the storm. She says that hght-
ming struck the car while II was standing on
switch at Wiamsbrdge There were between
twenty and thirty passengers on the car many OF
them women. The lightning set fire to the WOOD
work and burned the clothing OF one woman ana
one male passenger. The lightning flashed through
the car and broke the trolley pole. pane iol-
1owad and several women tainted The employees
were dazed by the lightning and were unable 10
render assistance.
According to Mrs. Newman. the Rev. August n
Stehle acting pastor OF the church OF Our Lazy
of Victory. Mount Vernon, showed presence %
mind which averted a disaster He called on mo
passengers to be calm, and the men quickly eN-
tinguished the fire In the ear ana the puriilI'S
clothing of the two passengers. Nheh thls nao
been done four women were s;ill UNCONSCIOUS .put
under the priests direction they were revive. ~,
disabled car. after hours delay was taken "
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RATES CUT on "ZOO' SPECIHEAS.
CONCESSION FROM EMPRESS COMPANIES FOR
THE TRANSPORTATION OF LIVE ANIMALS.

CONCESSION FROM EXPRESS COMPANIES FOR
THE TRANSPORTATION OF LIVE ANIMALS.
The New-York Geological Society has secured
from the express companies doing business IN the
Eastern mart of the United States concession In
rates On live animals which Is OF far reaching I'M
portance to the new Geological Park here, ana 10
all other geological gardens and preserves. ooth
public and private. throughout the United States
Prior to this time all express companies. with the
execution of three which had previously granted a
concession to a dealer in live animals AT Wichita,
Kan. had charged for the transportation OF i've
quadrupeds birds and reptiles at double the rates
for binary merchandise. In very many cases TINS
rate was actually prohibitive. especially with re-
gard TO animals from the Rocky Mountain region
and Sierra NevadaA where the finest forms are TO
be found Recently the Geological Society PAID
81 80 express charges on a wildcat from fhpnlx'
Ariz the purchase price of which was 50
A short time ago the Geological Society, through
one of fits managers. Charles r. Barney. approached
lanes C. Fargo president Of the American Express
Company. with formal request that all animals
in transit to the New-York Geological Park be
TRANSPORTED at one merchandise rate. 1t was
pointed out that If such rate we're made by ex-
press companies generally II would result In very
great increase In the nunner od dIa a T.. fr
exhibition in geological gardens ana PARKS ana p,I-
able consideration from the American Express
COMPANY and through the good offices or It's prcsl-
dent and the general traffic manager MIR. Bradley,
ali ,b heu express companies represented in New
York have been induced to join the American IN an
agreement TO transport i've animals. other than do
mestir live stock at merchandise rate. The
new rate went into effect on August on an me
envs oI i9niied States and WeilsFargo Express
| companies Mr.. Bradley declares It very likely that
all express companies VIII ADOPT TINS same raw
| Not only does the concession apply to animals IN
transit geological gardens and parks but mt 1t is
| also extended to dealers and others VINO are maK-
| ing shipments TO private indiVldualS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

pnklage New-York for Flushing; Exeelsif WV"
Mueller. New-York for Flushing. ceastemunds
Christania. July 3o-Arrved, steamer
swinemunde. July SO-Arived. steamer Island
skjodt New-York Via Copenhagen. etc: ysnla CDan).
C,openhagen Aug 3-Arrived. steamer Ae"'A
Thedemann, New York for Settin or p.nngi-
Hamburg. Aug g. m-Arrveap; v s.es and cher
Ieithauser NewYork Leander lNorl Olsem .r ossssl-
mann. New-York via Southampton , Amsterdam
Rotterdam Aug 3-Arrived. steamers Is, ~ VOICE.
Dutch Baker New-York; Rotterdam IS vsn der
New York; sailed. steamer Rotterdam oDu'''D'
Zee, New-York, via Boulogne. -, lamar FNrst
Cherbourg Aug 3. 12:l5 m--Arrivea s,,ssamnou and
Bismarck Ger, Barends. New-fork Tor rou'na"
Marseilles Aug i-saed. steamer NeusIiia rr' 90"
New-York -. vYucenDo
Porto Empedoce. July 29-saiied. steam~ WV
QtaD. Rizzo. New-York. - xsnnnors
AMER Aug 3-Passed. previously steamer
Qr). Ellis. New-York for Java. IA, Pie
Singapore, Aug 3-Arrived previously, eteh'n'
Ger, Fendt, New-York for Hong Kong ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ALLEGED UNITED STATES SURVEYORS.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 3.-Accordlng to the state
ment OF Philip Sheridan. formerly Crown Prosecu-
tor at Dawson the United States has had survey
ors ut work the last years locating the Alaskan
boundary line He said:
81 came out from Dawson with q named
James Haines. Hayes. who for two years has
been at work on survey extending from the
southern boundary OF Alaska TO the Yukon River
and have every reason to believe that this work
was done under the direction OF the United States
Government / learned from him that he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RISE ~ BOSTON AND MAINE STOCK.
SAID To 1872 DUE To ATTEMPT OF SEW YORK
NEW HAVEN ANp HARTFORD 10


NEW HAVEN ANp HARTFORD 10
GIT CONTROL
Ncw-Hayon Conn. Aug. CSpecIaD.-A well In
formed NcN-Haven broker says that tho rise In
Boston and Maine road stock from ~" on July -
10 .pt to-day IS duo 20 an attempt Of The New
YORK Sow Haven and Hartford road 10 get control
fIc added: Tho N"w-Inv,n road Is extremely
anxious 20 bolster up i's position In New England
by some fur'hPr alliances with New England roads
I'm order 20 strengthen itself against the inroads Of
Vanderbilt interests. The Boston and Maine con-
troll. most In portani territory Joining with the
New-Haven road az Springfield. and owning tho
Connecticut and Montreal and the Connecticut and
Passumpsir railroads and many OF the smaller
lines leading north from Central Massachusetts,
An allianc" with this road would give 70 the con-
soldatlou q strong hold on New England lines, and
would materially strengthen lts position IN New
England The Canadian Pacific. which would gain
an eutranc, into Sow England 10y purch1s" of the
Boston and Maine. Is also regarded AS seeking con-
fr0l ~ thD road Whether this road or tho Amcrl-
can Express Company. which already owns ntty
thousand shares. fayors alliance with the New
Haven road IS a matter of differing opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PRISON wARDENs CONFER IN ALBANY

Warden Johnson OF Sing Sing Prison has been in
Albany several days this week in conference with
Superintendent of Prisons Collins and the wardens
Of the various prisons In regard TO prison matters
The subject OF making the prison appropriation
carry them through without deficit and the ques-
ton OF keeping the men employed are subjects
which the wardens find difficult to master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-E. b. Craig. State Treasurer
Nashville. Tenn GILsEY-Lieutenant G. r. Fa.,
ley T. S. A.. and Judge Marcus Cavanaugn' OF
=, IIOFFMAN-Salyador de Mendonca, Brazilian
Minister to Portugal. MURRAY HILI~James T.
pu Bots. United States Consul-General al 81 uai'.
Switzerland; Colonel s. w. V. kennoh, y. o. ~.
Colonel L. H. Carpenter. L. S. A.. ana Brlgaa,Si -
General J. j. Coppnger. L, s. A. NETHEhL "a,
Marshall j. Root Of Buffalo WALDOff-freu-
erick s. Coffin, OF Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO APPRAISAL CAPTURED SPANISH SHIPS.

h,dee Thomas. OF the United States Court. has
,,,st issued an order appointing commissioners TO
appraise the value OF vessels captured in the war
with Spain and to take testimony to determine the
value of the steamship San Domingo She was
CAPTURED by the auxiliary cruiser Eagle of the
las, ., Florida IN July 49, 1898 The San Domingo
was grounded and burned The value OF her cargo
was estimated at s., 10000 The commissioners are
George ID Reattys w s. Goodrich and Lieutenant
Hernden, L. s. T., retired. The Commission will
probably sit in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF WITH DYNAMITE

81. Paul. Mimi. Aug. "A special dispatch to
.The Pioneer Press'' from Cumberland. Wis, says:
Chris Wold a farmer near Poskln Lake this
county committed suicide to-day by deliberately
blowing off his head with dynamite. He placed a
quantity OF dynamite in a hole in the ground laid
his head over II and touched Off the fuse. Near by
was found a scrap or paper. on which WAS written
Here go. and the Lord go with me"
His head and completely torn
away Void thirty years old and leaves a
wife and family, who are unable to assign cause
for the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Councilmen contempt case before supreme N "
Brighton Beach races, 23o p. m.
Silver Democracy meeting. Teutona Assembly
Rooms, p. m.
Merchants Association committee meeting p H.
Music in Battery and W. H. Seward parks p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BRACELET FROM WRECK ON ERIE ROAD.

MIddetown. N Y. Aug. 3.-Frank W. Van Tas-
sell of this city. has in his possession silver
bracelet OF a snake pattern, which he says he
found with piece of charred bone at the Erie
,r,rack near Lackawaxen Sunday. He Is con-
WINGED from this that woman persisted In the
wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

"our New Possessions."-Paper cov.rs Iis para
excellent condensed statement Of value history .,x
OF Cuba Porto Rico. Wake Guam and ,hs
Philippines with OF EACH and the story Of tia
Peace negotiations with portraits OF the American Com
missoners Messrs. Day. Frye. Gray. Davis and RsiI
% copy postage paid Questions as to these is
ands will enter into the Presidential election TIA
Philippines the many Cubans 10,
annexation will better understood after reading eooy
Of this publication
occupations of Women."-The price Of tnis
valuable publication will probably be advanced.
During the summer copies yet be had at Is cents
each This paper covered book, magazine siza l2s
pages and shows How a Woman Earn Money. and
Is the only practical and useful work Of It's class
issued In America for who wish TO add TO thsr
earnings II goes into particulars and every trade
and profession in which women asserting thss
ability Over 100 trades Handsomely illustrated with
portraits rs cents postage paid until Sept in
Tribune Almanac for 1s99.-The best. A.
al-around useful political and statistical Annually
necessity every politician and 10 every citizen whs
wishes TO ill his mind with general insoraoa
rather than with worthless faeta Is copy postage
paid
Tribune Index for 1S9s.-An INDEX Of DATES sn6
incidents reported by The Tribune IN 1885, TIE only
Index issued by newspaper IN America 10 book form.
Invaluable students 70 cent? eoeyl
postage paid.
NOte.-In RENTING DO not send CON- Postage ssssS
will be accepted. A money order. eneck or arao =
preferable. Address always. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CITY GAS FOR TOLEDO.
MAYOR JONES MAKES A CONTRACT FOR III
prIGDrNG OF A MUNICIPAL PLANT

,. ohio Arc 3-The much mooted question
~, ~, Gallo NJ the Toledo natural gas plant came
- sudden close to-day, a contract having oeeh
rr,de with Charles y. Hauk. OF New-iork' "nere-
-. r - - build a plant for the city, 70 cost SZg'-
n, Nr Uauk agrees 10 give the CITY as MY" 70
W.. 'I' ia ~, ~ cents a thousand feet lie als9
~ 70 sell tho plant back to the city az me er
81 TWO years. The plant Is TO be IN running 0'N
I'm sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
Announcements.
T. a. w "Zuni." 4
49, warm weather collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
su,r,s. $50 sunset Ii2 Moon rises am $40 MOON s' "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
-, NJ = % GOV Island G:5J Hell Gate IS
VI s'rdy Hook 62s Gov Island 700 Hell Gate e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

engaged two years in making tGpogpapn o,it
strvey of the line In question ana that ne cdio Jul
on the Yukon at Fort Cudahy'