davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Another Philippine Fighter.

Ray Trask was one among the dis
charged regulars who arrived on the
City of Para the 25th of September.
Fighting in the Philippines agreed with
him. He has been in splendid health
all the time he was there. Mr.. Trask's
former home was at Trask's Landing,
near CORTLAND
The record-union., 1899-10-04

to transact an express and transfer
business, etc. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-J. M.
Wilson, A. Wilson, r. l.. Mann, L. A.
Kirkpatrick and o. o. Lane, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000; sub
scribed, $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Citizens Will Put UP a Ticket.

The Citizens Association held quite
a lengthy meeting last night and dis
cussed various propositions in relation
to the coming municipal election, but.
took no definite action except to decide
to put a ticket into the field and to
hold a meeting next Tuesday night for
that purpose.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Harness. Etc. at Auction.

On Saturday next. the 9th, w. H.
Sherburn will sell at auction at 323 X
street, a large stock of harness, robes,
whips, sweat pads and other equine
furnishing goods.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
@---~ ----'-- -------------------
Thanksgiving Ball.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Conductors announce that
they will give their first annual ball on
Thanksgiving Eve
The record-union., 1899-10-04

be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by DR..
j. @. b. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
druggist.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Wants Her Freedom.

Minnie Hamilton has sued Robert w.
Hamilton for a divorce. Her attorneys
are Miller & Brown.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
LUCKY MAN.
Officer Bagley Saves Him Nearly a
Thousand Dollars.

On Monday night visitor in the
city, who had been drinking freely.
was exhibiting check on a local bank
The record-union., 1899-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th,
AT $50 A. NJ,
A Great Dress Goods Event.
75c, S5c and 81 Suitings,
8 o.. ;;.,.

This unusual offering will consist of black and
coored dress goods formerly selling at 75c, 85c
and 81 per yard Some OF the plain colored fabrics
and the black crepons of excellent quality, and
in most cases worth double the price we shall ask.
Others are not quite SO desirable, but every yad
offered by us Thursday at soc will soon find
buyer We are making sort of a seasonable
clean up now, when goods are wanted For sep
arate skirts you seldom have opportunity like
this and to prevent disappointment be on hand
when sale opens. Remember last MONDAYS wrap
per sale, where scores of garments were sold in 30
minutes after sale commenced The lot will consist
of
Novelty Mixtures, Durable Suitings,
Ladies Cloth Plain Cashmeres,
Fancy .Plalds, Royal Whipcords,
Al-Wool Serges, French Poplins,
Black Mohair Crepons Black Fancy Jacquards
Black Figured Soliels
The widths vary from 80, 40, "A inches to 81
inches wide. All good fall colors and black.
SsaSIAS'S sPHeiAl' Soc yard
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Articles of INSTRUMENTATION.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're yesterday filed at the office
of the Secretary of State:
National Medical Directory Company.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Women's Warm Underskirts.
All Good, Desirable Merchandise, at Big
Saving in Cost.

Lot I. Womens ready-to-wear short flannel
cite underskrts of good material, in neat pink and
blue stripes These skirts have two fulled-on
rufles at bottom and measure 70 inches wide.
Yoke band run with draw string, making them ad-
Unstable to any size waist Are also suitable for
young girls, as they come in rs, ~ and 20 inch
lengths.
To-DAY's nno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE COMFY ISLAND PARK PLAN.

Controller Coler does not agree with the sugges-
ton OF President Grout OF Brooklyn that Instead OF
condemning all Of Coney Island as park strip
along the seashore from Sea Gate TO the Concourse
should be taken. the rest Of the island to remain
s II is.
Chief Engineer Rise reported that the value OF
the property according 10 the demands OF the prop
erty owners would exceed 100000. He is OF the
opinion that these figures not trustworthy. and
that the 20 acres could be condemned for less
President Grout, the other hand, thinks the
Chief Engineer erred the other side. that the
property cannot be taken for less than N5.UOWO'
and that II would prove altogether too expensive
an undertaking for the city. -
Mr. Coler said yesterday: III the plan OF Mr..
Grout was carried out would still have Coney
Island with all It's Objectionable features and all
its vicious haunts and places OF amusement. We
can only get rid OF those by wiping out the entire
island. and making a park there that viii extend
all the way back TO the proposed Gravesend ship
canal" .
There will be a hearing on the question July u
at the City Hal.
AT the meeting Of the diocesan consultors OF
Brooklyn on Tuesday at the house OF Bishop Nc
Donnell resolutions In favor OF the Coney Island
park were adopted
The Central Federated Union. OF this city, and
tho miscellaneous section OF the same union have
Endorsed the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
p1,FFIANs HAD KNOCKED KELLY DOWN.
But HE HELD TWO MEN FAST
r-NTrI. HyIP CAME.


pouceman John Kelly of the East Sixty-seventh-
ST station. would have been murdered by gang u
So, a, tho Globe Warehouse No. 9Oi East
civ,vArst-st Yesterday, had It not been Tor the
Intervention of two men. who came along IN the
nick OF time At noon the warehouse people tele-
nhoned TO Police Headquarters for heip 10 urNe
the ruffians away and Police headquarters 'ee
nhoned TO the East Sixty seventh-st station 10 Ut
tend TO It. ro,
Sergeant Blake. who was on the desk, oe.ai'eu
Kelly to 90 TO the place and investigate. lie louhn
ho,,, o dozen men in front Of the warehouse They
rid,cued him and he ordered them to move Tor the
third time As they refused, Kelly grabbed t"o
~ the men when another man seized Drass ron
and gave a swinging blow at the poicemans heau
The rod crashed through his helmet ana deai' al
uelv wound The blow felled the policeman put
The ruffans warned Kelly 10 let go oil the men, ~
they would Kill him. One or the men SaI1 20,
XII him anyhow! ANOTHER asked VINO hau Ni''i'
lust then two employees OF a brewery came adone
and went to the policeman Ecu, siTtvseyenth
81. station and informed Sergeant Blake Oh ln Ne
affair and he sent out the reserves ne i,n"an
were closing In the two men and the polCeiiinn
when The reserves came up dead run. keiiy
meanwhile had held his prisoners; VINO loughl, o
and gouged him to get free. ne Was covy ,
with blood bruised and lacerated, and was taken
TO the Presbyterian Hospital Inc surgeon san, sdii
that had It not been for his helmet ne "ouu "a''
The men arrested gave the names Of q, Thoma"
Carson years 0G Oh MT S Years old Of
No $50 Frst-ave. The police later arrested Jonh
Whalen alias Riley twenty-hree years od OF NT
before Magistrate Brann in the Yorkvile Police
Court Kelly with his head bandaged d s ,s
the assault and said that had II not been TOT To-
norteT named Theodore Grassmuck, OF No. 193
Edgecombe-ave.. who ran into saloon ana 80 60,
and left he would have been killed. The prisoners
were held in $500 bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
SING SING.

The Road Committee Of the Board OF Trustees
has awarded the contract for the macadamizng Of
secor-aye to e A. Lane who has Just begun the
work OF paving Central-sve
The contractors are blasting out the abutments
on the west side OF the archway Of the old Croton
aqueduct preparatory to repaving IT,
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Potter and their children
have sailed for England Mr.. Potter having leased
n Mace in Wales where they Will spend the sum
mer and afterpard travel on the Continent.
Cornelius V. Collins. State Superintendent OF
Prisons accompanied by his parents and daughter.
visited Sing Sing prison on Wednesday. After be-
ing shown through the institution they were en-
tertained al dinner by Warden Johnson.
one of the thee-rnasted schooners which went
ashore on Croton Point is iettsonng her cargo OF
lumber and expects 10 get Off to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The new Board Of Sewer Commissioners organ
izod on Wednesday night by electng William X
Pitt president and =. f. OConnor clerk j. H.
Wilkes who for several years has had charge OF
the engineering work Of the Board. was made
superintendent and George Wilson assistant, IL
will be the policy OF the Board one Of It's members
states to make wide extension in the area OF the
sewer limits, especially in the direction or upper
New-Rochelle. 49,, ,,, -
The next meeting Of the Aldermen VIII be held on
Tuesday night Mayor Dillon said yesterday that
he will name three Civil Service Commissioners at
this meeting and after they take office an aitairs
of the city will be conducted on civil service
basis. =, - --f.--oa
The degree OF Doctor OF Divinity was eonIetrcd
on the Rev A. H. Goodenough, pastor OF ~; Johh
Methodist Episcopal Church. at the llbth com
mencement Of Dickinson College. Carlisle PENN
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The Aldermen held special session on Wednes-
dav night expecting adopt franchise Tor
the Westminster Gas and Coke Company. the Com
mittee Of the Whole having agreed TO give the
franchise for seventy-fve years instead OF In per
petuity and to establish a sliding scale beginning
at 81 25 and dropping cents each year until 81
gas is reached. After the Board had gone INTO SEES
Sion Alderman Grant moved 20 take a recess ana
convene as a committee Ot the whole. TO discuss
the situation further. The Aldermen were IN me
committee room nearly two hours, and a majority
finally decided that the New-York SUBURBAN Gas
Companys proposition was the better OF the Two.
Alderman Grant offered n resolution, signed oy
four Of the seven Aldermen present. authorzihs
the Mayor and Ci.y Clerk 20 enter into contract
with the New-York Suburban Gas Company aG-
cording TO the terms outlined In its latest PROPOSE
tion to the Common Council Alderman Hayward
objected 10 this resolution. and, under the rules;
II was laid over for weeks The new BOARD
will hold a session probably tomorrow evening.
At this meeting the president 81 the Board IS 10 De
elected and the standing committees Tot the year
viii he announced by Mayor Fiske.
At the annual meeting of the board OF Mail
ayers Of the Mount Vernon Hospital the following
officers were elected: James n Anderson PTesl-
dent: ,nuel Fiske vice-president; John h. ClawI
SON seer AIRY and NJ. r sloat treasurer Col3 o
Henry Huss who for several years MED the oinGs
OF president declined to accept reelection: as ptu
Reniamin W TitOn. the former treasurer. VINO re-
tires on account OF his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONK ERS.

.,... por,eo tho coored man who disturbed
the peace OF Warburton-ave and arouseu ,"e
neishborhood by his Intrusion INTO the p'e.p"e
apartment Of Miss Katherine Reynolds "'u''e''
in :he Hotel Wynnstay. early on wednesday ~,
Ins @r1 eu aTFaiS e was held so0 by Judge
Kellogg 70 awa't the .g scene Of several weddings on
wednesday night In st. Johns Church Miss MA, Mr
married bv the Rev. James f, Freeman; rector
Of ST Andrews Memorial Church The oriaS Ma MAJ
escG htf Attendants ~ Miss May G Corsa of New
York city. as maid OF honor, and MISSES Ma ard
SGmptUt cGm1ton also Of NewYork brides
maids Her gown was Of white null en- ,T', clasp
The The maids wore pink dresses The best man wa. was
John " Hood of LsxnEtGn Ky % %Rq 'Pg
Patterson George A. Hurry. Hewlett A. se9ley a''a
Franckyn p a 25 at the home Of
iSe brides parents No 3sl warburton,ave
u Sna' Married in Emmanuel chapel the same
evening. by the Rev John Alison tne aSe brde.s
sister and The bridesmaids were Miss r. Whitson
Miss b. HASTE and Miss Dora Multer Albert Hol-
TN bride wore dress OF white organdie. en-
train and her attendants wore dresses OF me saie
ner was served at No s Vineyard-ave. the nome
Of the brides parents and 1t was ATTENDED ny '"o
another wedding was that Of Miss Ina V. Oakley
to Arthur r. Van voorhis. Of this city al ~ ~
ScGfk On ALISON ocateG Miss Anna smith
OF Yonkers. tho maid OF honor ana Ndai y"
OAKLEY the brides brother. the best man a
recention took placa after the wedding at No. no
Beech-st the homo Of the brides mother; ..o
William j. Brogan we-known real estate
dealer of Mount Vernon. and Miss Marie j. Key
rods of this CITY. were married at the Monasaery
Of the Sacred Heart. at o'clock on "Wednesday
evening Father stephen performing the ceremony;
Miss Nellie Nolan OF Yonkers was the bridesmaid
and Philip Reynolds brother Of the bride was pest
man After an extended wedding tour Mr.. ana MIS-
Brogan will live IN Highest. Mount Vernon
Miss Edith W. Paulding and Frank Laurent
Vought were married Wednesday night al NO
III Linden-st the home Of the brides parents.
The Rev DR. James f.. Price. OF the First Method
list Episcopal Church. was the officiating clergy
man The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Paudlng'
sister of the bride and the best man was Aexan-
dor HALEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CHOICE or ARTISTS IN DISPUTE
MR. THOMAS, THE ARCHITECT. DIFFERS
FROM THE CITY OFFICIALS ABOUT THE
nN- RL,CORDG


WORK on THE HALL OF RECORDS.
There is difference of opinion between j. X
Thomas the architect OF the new Hall OF Records,
and President Guggenheimer and Controller Coler.
as to who shall select the artists to design and con-
struct the proposed statuary and mosaics for the
decoration OF the building The president and the
Controller II is said assert that the Municipal Art
Commission should choose the artists, while MT.
Thomas contends that the architect OF the
building IT is only right that he should select those
who are to carry out his plans and Ideas.
II don't believe" Mr. Thomas said last night
that the Municipal Art Commission. even II asked
TO do so would name the artists. The Commits
sion prefers TO wait and Judge OF the work when
Il Is completed. | think there is msunderstand-
ing as 10 what the province Of the Commission
really is 1t is the members duty to pass upon ali
works Of art before they accepted would
not object to the Commission verifying any action
I might take but as it's architect. naturally want
to have control of the work
THE artists are to make two large groups OF
satuary to be placed on either side OF the Cha'h-
bers-s entrance two seated figures for the Centre
ST entrance. twenty four standing hgures ,Dr f fny
top OF the main cornce and two small groups LOT
the Chambers-st vestibule. They will also fur-
nIsh mosaics for the main vestibules; rms Work
want done by men OF my 600 own nc statuarv
and mdsa}cs and IT is said that Mr.. Coer. while
he does not positively insist that the Muhicipai a.
Commission should select the arIS 1, II - Est'
oDnion that as the members or the Boaru Vi Istl
10 and AnDortOnmant can hardly be expected
10 be experts upon works OF art ana theIr coa4'
tbev should have the advice OF the Commlssloni'
Maonwhie the whole question is in abeyahce peru,
ne the next meeting OF the Board Of Estimate and
pOrtiOnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
NETWORK CITY.

Tho steamer Serva, which arrived here yester-
dev from Liverpool. passed a small Iceberg on
Monday. while in latitude 1908 and longitude 5oS4
The iceberg was floating three miles south OF the
ship's course Among the passengers on the SerVia
were Dr. G.. Waters. the Rev DR. John A"an
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Lloyd Dicken and H. NJ RUM
ball.
A library Of 1926 volumes, selected by o. r. DOT
49, 10 NOW on It's way to San Juan, Porto Rico.
for the use OF the soldiers and sailors stationed
there.
The prze-speaklng contest Of the students OF the
College Of the city Of New-York will take place AT
6 o'clock tonight at Chlckering Hall. The COM
mencement Of the college will be held on next
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
MADE SAUSAGE OUT OF HORSE FLESH.

At frequent intervals butchers out Long
Island are arrested tried. convicted and locked up
or fined for selling the meat OF some old broken
down horses that have been slaughtered. The
latest case is that OF John J. Leissner and his
helper. Edward Karlo, OF the Maspeth section
who were caught making sausage meat OF disa bled
horses.
Ieissner was fined $500 and TO Jail for six
months and his helper fined 1900 and sent to
Jail for three months. The sanitary authorities
cannot interfere with people on Long Island who
slaughter old horses and eat the flesh themselves.
but when anybody makes business OF selling
horse flesh or the meat OF dogs and cats TO other
people food the officials can step In and send
the offenders 20 jail NEWCOMERS have been
known TO eat bob veal at some seasons OF the
year, and some OF the meat which the law allows
TO be sold in the shops IL not as wholesome AZ II
might be- but the sanitary officials draw the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT URSULINE CASTLE.

The second commencement Of the Ursulne Semi
nary was held yesterday afternoon in The Castle.
Residence Park New-Rochelle Archbishop Corri-
gan. who was the guest OF Adrian Iselin, jr, one
OF the founders Of the seminary presided. Accom-
paryng the Archbishop were about twenty priests
OF the Diocese OF New-York The programme con-
sisted Of vocal and instrumental music and
choruses closing with the awarding OF medals;
The principal feature caprice. entitled
phantom Queens: or Uneasy Lies the Head That
Wears a Crown Miss NJ J. Rice. who was me
only graduate took the leading part OF Opta Inc
queens were Miss Thompson. Miss Mulhal MISS
Conlon Miss Thorne. Miss Wesmann ana MISS
Clark OF The senior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY, JUNE l5 1899,


PORT OF NEW YORK-THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1922
ARRIVED
Steamer Germanic OBJ. McKinstry, Liverpool June !
passengers to the White Star Line Arrived at the bar
steamer serva CBr. Watt. Liverpool June and
Queenstown T. with mdse 40 cabin and l6S seerase pas
steamer II H Meter Ger. steencken Bremen June g..
New-York cabin and go steerage passengers for Bait
steamer Chateau LATTE 90 chabot Hayre MAY 81 and
to compasne Generate TTansstanque Arrived at the
Bar s,. a, g gors Warwick R-, Ravns Genoa May g.
cir ,Sa. 49, %s.saa o. Palermo . Gibraltar 81
With mdse to Hirzsl T.i'Tsn s Co. ye:'t to simpson
steamer Montaqk C,,l. Mckay; Genoa May "A and st
Michasis June no. B. IN in ss's' to winchester Co. Ar
E s Ponce 1sso May g San aaS
With mdse to the New@York and Porto Co
''s steamer n orr OBJ bayy Santos May e.
'ss no Hq PISA & na Wo. June - with
in ,ransi, to Funch Ddye a Co. VIII finish loading for
steamer Jamestown Davis NeTpor, New. and Norfolk.
sandy i Hook, j. June Is $50 m-wnd south light,
cloudy
mdse to the Atlantic Transport Line South OF Fire
Island at II p m SAILED
Steamers Aria No for sana , CITY Of K'nss mS1
Victoria Ger. Hamburg via Chertourg and South
Eds% Ss R"1 ESs:n'
coPenhaso1 cenfuesos SPAN cenfuegcs &ei Princess
Anne. Nor'dlk and Newport News: Fl Mar. NewOrleans
Madiana u'r). st Thomas &c; Alsenborn Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June i5-Arrived. steamer European tBr) Wal
lace New-York: rnied. Tuscarora (BD. Payne, New
York; Manitou (Br) Csnnons. New-York
| Liverpool. June 16-Arrived steamer Aurania (Br)
Mckay NewYork; l+th Sailed. Phosphor tBr). Harri
New-York.
Queenstown June Io-Arriyed. Britannia Or,
Haddock, New-York for Liverpool land proceeded)
sailed. Majestic tBr Smith. from Liverpool for New
| York.
Lizard June I6-Psssed. steamer Washington (Ger)
| Dinkiase. New-York for Flushing
Shields. June i3-saied. steamer Bochusna. for New
York.
Amsterdam. June i5--saed. steamer werkendsn
| Dutch Brunsma. NewYork.
| Rotterdam. June i5-Arived, Spaarndan
Dutch stenger. New-York via Boulosne; sailed. Mas
| dam Dutch. Roggeveen. New-York via Bouiogne
| Flushing. June H-Saisd. steamer Helios 0er. Jams
| son, New-York
| Hamburg Juno is-Arrtyed. steamer oriei (Br). Mad
| drell New-York
| Gibraltar, June l4-Passed, steamers Peoonc tBD
HaTnden Palermo for New-York 18th. Britannia tFr)
Mattel Naples for Nsw-york; arrived. Kaiser Wilhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
TO REPLACE OIL TRUST.
TALK OF A NEW COMPANY UNDER NEw-JERsEY
LAWS

TALK OF NEW COMPANY UNDER NEw-JERsEY
LAWS
There Is believed to be a substantial basis for the
rumors that corporation is soon TO be formed.
under the laws OF NewJersey. to take the place Of
the present Standard Oil Company s. c. T. Dodd,
solicitor OF the company, refused yesterday TO dis
cuss the subject further than TO intimate that a
statement might be made before long.
The formation OF the ne,I company Is under
stood to reflect the decsio OF the trustees to wind
up the affairs OF the Standard OIL Trust as soon as
possible. In conformity with the requirements OF
the Ohio courts The trust certificates originally
amounted ts7 $50 900; but about two-thirds OF the
trusts assets II Ia said. have been liqudated the
certificates being cancelled and the beneficial
receiving title to the stock formerly held IN
trust. 1t Is reported that the new company is 10
be capitalized SliO 10000, the present certificates
OF stock being exchanged for stock OF the new com
pany on the basis OF dollar for dollar. the surplus
above the amount thus represented remaining IN
the treasury Of the corporation and that. IN
order settle the accounts of the quidating trus-
tees there will also be a small cash distribution
among the certificate holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate OF incorporation OF Independent
Engine COMPANY No 2 OF White Plains. was filed
Yesterday IN the County Clerks office The direc-
tors are ex-sherir John Duffy, ex-County clerk
John NJ Digney Charles A. Mathles' Henry, t pn E;
and Frank shampnois. all well-known business
men of the village. . M
odd Fellows from all parts or the county as
,nent Of their order. The guests were entertained
bv the members OF Hebron Lodge. -
i,rbn accounting I'm the estate Of George c. ;.
Choate who died at Pleasantyille last year was
Nled vest erday in the Surrogatcs office The estat,
is left TO the children and grandchildren OF the de-
ceased Joseph H. Choate Ambassador TO Eng
land. Is the executor OF his brother Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
JAMES DENHOLM REINSTATED.

Justice Scott In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted a peremptory writ Of mandamus reinstat-
Ing James Denholm a clerk TO the Commissioner
OF Jurors for the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
bronx Denholm was removed April !. 1898,
without charges though he was In the classified
list. Justice Scott says the main question is
whether the Office of Commissioner OF Jurors is a
city county Office. II II is a city office Dcnhom
was illegally removed. as the position was placed on
the Civil Service list which was ratified by Mayor
Van Wyck. The Mayor was vested with the power
TO appoint the Commissioner In 1873, and this
authority was confirmed by the present NewYork
charter. This clearly makes the office city APP
pontment. and the dismissal OF the relator was
illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany June 15.-The following companies were
incorporated today with the Secretary Of State:
Depew Lighting and Fuel Company Of Depew
Erie County: capital go 900: directors Sampson O.
Mingle. Abel H. Gilbert, Of New-York City. and 8.
J. Hart of Depew.
The Martien Company OF New-York City. TO man.
ufacture candy: capital $500; directors. Charles r.
Porterfeld. Joseph w. Conklin, Charles +. stop
PAM and II. T. Conkin.
Leeds & Catlin Company Of New-York City. to
manufacture and sell talking machines: capital &c.
900; directors F. F. Leeds. l.. r. Catlin and James
f. Thursby. of Brooklyn; Louis C. Wegefuth. of
Nev-York