davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

ELEVATED CAN'T ARRANGE TO STOP ENTREES
TRAINS At sEyENrY-sEcoND STREET
4 project which was contemplated by the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad 10 have all express trains
stop AZ the West seventy -secOnd-St station is said
10 have fallen through because OF the objection
of rciehhoring property owners to the structural
additions which would be necessary az the Seventy
secoud-st station n the plan were carried out In
order 10 make the Sevcnty-second-st station u
stopping place for express trains without causing
IAN Inconvenience TO the local traffic the company
urOu0std To elevate the -ntrdl track. which would
begin to riss near Ski. -sixth-st. on the south,
reach 81 sufficient height at Seventy -second-st 10
and then meet thr present grade of the track
again near Eighticth-st. But when the property
owners ODD ne vicinity were approached on the sub
i.t they objected - the building OF any additional
Height or the elevated structure the ground
that a. would dtprcciate the value Of adjoining
property. I'm consequence IN IS reported that the
.uhaffan company has decided 10 abandon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
GEoRGE c. Tyler SEEKS BANKRUPTCY.

George c. Tyler q clerk at No l,402 Broadway
formerly manager of the D.gby Bell Opera Com
pany. has filed petition in bankruptcy. He wishes
to get rid Of his individual debts. and also the la
b!lities incurred as partner in the Dghy Bell
Opera Company with Jacob Rosenthal The total
liabilities are az l65 of which soe30 Is on account
Of the company and 81 -25 contracted individually
40 Asbury Park " j.. in 1885, with the play As
You Like it," on the latter account be owes
salaries to eighteen creditors, among whom are
Robert b. MdutcU. 800. Thomas .. Seahrooke VIC
Marie Wainwright. 500. Minnie Seliemdn. $l7. ana
James r. Powers $l75 lie owes twcnty-nine actors
and actresses for salary in connection with tho
Dishy Bel opera Company. among them Dghy
HeN. 5000. Laura Joyce Boil N,vD, Hubert
vs. like $500 Josephine Knapp. $500: John McGhre,
5000. John McGlre and Josephine Knapp McGhle,
81 lJ9, and Augustus Thomas, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TRACY A WITNESS TODAY.
NAzET COMMITTEE WILL HEAR ABOUT
THE RAMAPO WATER COMPANY.
THE LEGISLATURE MUST BE ASKED TO PAY
THE COMMITTEES corNsEI~Moss
NOT ANXIOUS ABOUT FAY


THE COMMITTEES coUNsEI~Moss
NOT ANXIOUS ABOUT PAY.
7te Mazet Investigating Committee Will re-
.,,r,o its sessions ot 1890 o'clock this morning
IN the rooms Of the Board Of Trade at 80 No
rroadvav. Although Frank Moss. counsel 10
the committee. would rot tell yesterday "h"'
witnesses he would call or what line or IN
,.estiqation would first be taken UP, II IS pretty
,,en understood that General Benjamin T.
Tracy. senior member Of the firm OF Ira,H'
roardman & Platt ana eX-president or 'nc
Ramapo Water Company VIII be the star WIZ
.,0a. % Tho dav When General Tracy was
ssked Yesterday ~ he would outline MS OK
nlanation Of his connection with the oonoe'"
,.b,cb has attracted such unenyabc notoreN
ho rerlied. "Au have 10 say on that head VIII
he said on the witness stand tomorrow
7, is known. too. that Police Commissioner
Sexton has been subpwnacd for Thursday pu'
exactly what for is matter Of conjecture. One
report ia that he will bee questioned anout coio''-
cation in Mr. Mazets district the AlNth' "heic
Mr. Sexton has been experimenting the lam
many campaign when he ought 10 be a''ehu'ns
10 his police duties. large number OF SUD
poonas are outstanding which have peen serve"
on the heads Of city departments ana IL '"'''"'
cornpendiufn OF the laws gONtlHUlb TIC I''''''
IRE I'm the District Attorneys Offices of other
states has been prepared i'm order to show no"
antiouated IS the law under which Asa Bro
Gardiner is allowed to delay justice In TINS city
Mr. Moss VIII continue his exposures OF abuses
IN Mr.. GARDENERS office. Another report says
that Richard Croker will be put on the siahd
again.
Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Mazet both declined yes
terdav 10 say whether or not Senator Platt nau
been subpunaed it appears that the S'VVVo
fund appropriated by the legislature Tor the
prosecution Of this inv estigation has been nearly
all consumed by disbursements for stenosraph-
ers. clerks detectives etc, and that nothing has
yer bccn paid to counsel For that purpose IL
will be necessary 10 ask the Legislature for an
additional appropriation When asked ABOUT
this point Mr Moss said.
Il am not letting the uncertainty ABOUT my
Zee as counsel bother NE any. am oniy siIlN r.
ing TO win my case. Of course, | and my as
sociates hope We Will be remunerated, Out
hardly any sum likely % be PAID us VIII com
pensate for the work. both physical ana mental
hv dav and by night which this peculiar case
has imposed on us Recorder Golf got S2VVop
for his work for the LeXow Committee, but lhdl
was no equivalent for the service ne ndered
tn the community But am not thinking about
that at all only of my effort to show the Legs
lature and the public that remedial laws are
necessary for the proper government OF our
great city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
T4NlIANY BENT on RAN1PO JOB
CONTROLLER FEARS IT MAY BE PUSHED
THROU III If INJUNCTION SUIT FAILS
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Controller coer said yesterday that he was
afraid the Tammany members of the Board az
public Improvements were planning To- push
through me Ramapo Water Company propose'
contract with the city ln thc expectation iAal MS
application for an injunction would fail lie sah
he would continue TO make The hardest possible
fight against the proposed steal, but the Indications
were that tAs contract would be brought up again
I'm the Board OF Public Improvements II the courts
decided that the Board could act upon - ana
fasten IL upon the city without the consent OF the
Board OF Estimate and App0rtioamcnt
Politicians about the cry Hall have expressed
the belief that there VIII be- DO decision upon tho
Controllers application FOR AN injunction until
after election. and that then 81 Tammany WINS
fbc election tine Ramapo contract VIII 20 Through.
Tho votes of Commissioners Kearny and Mozart
ney. both Tammany officials would pass the reso-
lufi6n for the contract with the votes OF commits
souers Dalton aud Heating and " President liolt-
han OF the Board of Public Improvements. Dalton
and IiOlthau have been 'ldilNs indt tif4 Will
try AGAIN % pass The contract
Controller Cplcr is auNlons that the people
f- aroused 90 the necessity of voting for the am' -
III % The state Constitution separating the city
from the county debit This would ada sN"M"v
20 the spending money Of the city without reaching
the constitutional limit. and would permit tnr city
To undertake tine work OF building tine rahd transit
road. Mi COler fears that the amendment may Dee
LOST through the apathy of voters t- most oi the
people up tho State have never hoard OF n. Both
parties are committed 90 its passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
STrlnERS LoADiD BY ITALIANS.

About 30 freight handlers employed at the piers
of the Maine Steamship Company and the Central
Vermont Railroad Company. on the East River,
WHO quit work on Saturday becase Of "a difference
between them and the companies IN regard 90 their
wages. did not return 90 work yesterday and ltal-
iaus were employed in their stead. The mon bad
been getting 80 cents an hour for day work and
30 cents Am nulr night. They asked for g. raise
OF % cents an hour I'D around AZ the Maine Line
pier n was said yesterday that the Horafo li.I.
the steamship scheduled to sail to-day. would eo
out on time Tho steamship Mohawk. Of tlc Gene
fiaI Vermont line. Was loaded boy the new hands
and sailed az O'Clock last evening.
At both piers 10 WAS said last night that there
had been no disturbance raised hy The striking
freight handlers and that there wHs no reason 10
apprehend any. any delay In handling and dis
patching freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
HluLEr coTroy MILLS ATTACHED.

Woonsocket, r. J. OCT. 29-The Hame- cotion
mills Of this city. are under attachment i.- Ao.-
900. and Deputy Sheriff Caleb Parker or saji's-
VILE is IN charge as keeper. with Charie- Austin
as assistant. The attachment vas place. % the
instance OF Frank A. Ssyies, Of PaWtleker
II IS understood that the proceedings Wit not
interfere with the operations Of the plant 'l.one
frank Harris treasurer Of the corporation. has
resigned lie says that the st0ok Of thr Company
is owned by himself and Albert q. Hoy 600 a--
sistant Superintendent. He also says thar fe.
curity for loans. etc, Mr. Sayies holds f,,t
mortgage upon the mills. ana that after fl- 'iar-
ris's) resignation Mt Sayles. precaU i.aary
measure and 10 protect his own interests ding
an adjustment, had the property attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MUST AccEPT NOTICE OF APPEAL
JUSTICE TRrAX MAKES \ DECISION ~ THE LONG
ISLAND WATER CoMrANY's FIGHT.

JUSTICE TRUAX MAKES 4 DECISION ~ THE LONG
ISLAND WATER COMPANIES FIGHT.
Justice Truax. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down q decision i'm which he directs that
counsel for Henry W. Sheriff. and others in the
Long Island Water Company litigation must ac-
copt notice Of appeal from decision handed down
by Justice McAdam recently.
Justice McAdam issued a writ OF mandamus.
upon The application OF Mr.. Sheriff. and other
taxpayers. directing tie Municipal Council to
meet and issue city bonds for $4,000 for the
purchase of the plant OF the Long Island Water
Company. When the matter was argued Acting
Corporation Counsel Blandy commended that his
Office, and not private counsel had the sole right
L. appear in behalf OF the Councllmen. The COun-
sci 90 prepare papers in tho case When the papers
were served on }. Hampton Doughcry counsel
for Mr. Sheriff.. he refused TO accept the notice OF
appeal. ON the ground that the Corporation Counsel
COntcndCi that he was the sole representative or
the Councilmen in the matter. Justice JruaN de-
cidts that the Corporation Counsel was WtOns ~
his contention. He says that the Councimen were
attacked personally and therefore had right 70
have private counsel 10 represent them
Justice Truax decides, however, that the Corpo-
ration Counsel. If he thought The citys interests
were affected. had "A perfect right TO appear, but
that such appearance did not mean thai me, dg-
PENDANTS could not engage private counsel 10 look
after their interests
When the matter came up for hearing before
Justice McAdam he consented TO hear arguments
by the private counsel employed by the CounelIneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TWO SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE.

The school Of Miss Noyos and Miss Walter for
mery AZ No. West One-hundred-and-twcntJ
fourth-st. and that OF Miss Whitfield and Miss
Bliss formerly at SO. West Ono-hundrcl-aud-
twonty -fourth-st.. have consolidated and have
opened this fall in q fine corner building at Mount
Morris Park West ana West One-hundred-a
tWcuteth-st. The Misses Moves and Walter re-
tain their direction of all departments Of the day
school The Misses Whitfield and Bliss share iu
the management of the day slh Ool and have cXclu-
sige charge Of the boarding department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Mss mr.. 0'DoNNELL GOES FREE.

Miss H. r. ODonner who was convicted OF as
sault I'm shooting julius Sebert at 40 JAG keade-st
on August II last was arragned before Judge COW
ing I'm the General Sessions Court yesterday TOR SEN
tence. At the time OF her conviction the jury
made strong recommendations for mercy. Judge
GOWNS said TO her
"You did wrong in shooting This man. You may
have suffered az his hands. bur you should not
have taken the law into your own nands nave
received many requests for clemoncy in your case
and I'm the light of your previous good character
will take cOgniZance of them. l Will suspend sen
tenCe.'
Miss O'DonneI was allowed to go free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
HELD FoR cAprAW RHoADs'S DEATH.
JUSTICE SCOTT RELEASES THE MoToRMAN or
A WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS.

A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
John NJ Paris. the motorman Of the car which
ran over and killed Captain George j Rhoads OF
the 18th Regiment. at Eishth-ave. and One-hundred-
and thirty third-st was held by Magistrate Pool
Yesterday on the charge OF manslauShter IN the
second degree to await The action OF the "rahd
.r,rv. Bail was fixed AZ 5000 but Sooman \.
Emanuel the lawyer who appeared for the motor
man. wishing 10 take the case 20 "a higher court
for review declined 70 furnish the bonds. inc
accident occurred in june.
He appeared before Justice Scott. IN the Supreme
Court later in the day and asked for a writ or
habeas corpus and certoran on behalf OF his client.
Justice Scott granted f. the ground that 1t was
shown that the man could not be held TOR man
SLAUGHTER AS there was nothing 10 show that D"
was guilty " negligence. The writ was made re-
Aftcr being run over Captain Rhoads was robbed
Of "a gold watch ana chain by policeman named
William r. o. Brien. who Is serving q term OF -FOUR
years Imprisonment for the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
WINNER AGAINST JluES. r. RAYMOND.

verdict FOR $500 in favor OF Charles g. cotton.
the plaintiff in a suit against James r. Raymond,
was rendered by the jury IN the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the Southern District Of New
York last night Mr.. RAYMOND is the president OF
8 NAutn- & co. 80 $40 Broadway. The
plaintiff asserted that Mr. Raymond had agreed TO
bus out his share ~ the business amounting 10
ont-Quarfrr NJ the whole bur failed TO carry out
fhe contract. lie therefore sued to recover the
amount Wray x P~hury and \. W. Otis were
attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant was
IouIo--ulod by E1MIn . Jlmos and John /. I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
A CARPET Bargain

We important relation the market that manufactures
occupy
the Of Administer
standard design ST. That Different
and the o. carrying and the
shared who retailers as veil
must the
And fuIandard
yesofS Stands Administer & 5c
The ya5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Mnlhuy Mass. oct 3O-Tho Aldrich satinet
mill here was burned early this morning. causing
"A loss ~ $4,000 and throwing 100 persons out Of
employment. The fire broke out I'm the finishing
room Of the mill from some unknown cause. and
when discovered was spreading rapidly. IL burned
for three hours. The plant consisted OF "a four
story brick building, with additions which had
been constructed since the main mill was built
and has been under the control Of G. T. Aidrich
Tor about nine years The loss IS covered 10y in
surunct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
wDERuorT MUST GO 70 TRIAL.
u.pGr MuAuoN TAKES A DIFFERENT VIE"
FROM TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY RE-
cARDrNG a PRISONER WHOSE AL
rrcrD VICTIM DIED.
LEGGED VICTIM DIED.


Iudr, Mcmahon I'm Part III OF Genera S'Ss'2''. '
1910. r,orrins handed down decision ''"t
fp,,,in NIcDer,nott must go to trial lie eNpi
.,,,,e sunrise in his opinion that the drin' jury
shouid no. have indicted Mcperm"u ''' '''''N'
instead of assault. ,
lr.r.rfnott Is charged with staDbins George
V,ldgoeel ON June - on the stooP OF the nou .-
49, NJ 90 East Twcuticth-st. T"enty-iOur Ho'9
.s,-r,,.rd Waldvogl died. The coroncrs jury
,..,1 1f..ps~toott for the Grand Jury for murder
tn. Grand Jury found an indictment FOR assault
49,. FIRST oopreo. Last week "A motion "as ilaue
f,~ enc dismissal ~ the Indictment Judge DC
,r,ho, having learned accidentally that Nal''os''
ti dii soon aftor the assault, refused TO dismiss
r,. i,ii.tuent though the District Attorney
,,,t,i.s,ed ln the motion. An Application was "'"'
e,r rho release OF McDermott on his own
recornizance. Judge McMahon has denied 'h'S'
he says in part in his opinion
7.,o verdict Of the Coronors Jury WAS that slid
WaldyOgel c2mc 90 ms det'n 'l''I ~ tr,,r,a nj
.fah would Of the ntestncs boy sharp ms Iu''l'
3, tf. hands of Philip NJ Dermot. These Itc5 ana
H.. testimony taken by the Coroner were ldld Dc
ftr. fh. Grand Jury. who. neverthele-S ioaiu ~
.t-r.rf for assault In the first degree. TO TINS
irdictmcnt the defendant pleaded not guilty on
fl. l1tn day Of July last 81, ,,,i.~
The case has been nfteen times on tte caie.,"H
since, t,If date four times for tho consideraton or
.,. motion l the report Of the District Attorney
10 appears that one Of the witnesses VINO "da ~
..rnfrad ,if the CorOncr'S inquest mas since dl'.
txl4 favorable 10 the defence. could or course ne
road af The trial, and b. not sulhcltnt reason "r
lisfni..ing the indictment and dlscharSins ue
defendant without IT,
Judge Mcmahon set the case FOR trial the first
week iu November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens at Jersey city yester-
day confirmed the appointment Of Harry II.
Holmes Of Jersey city. as the receiver Of the
sheridan-Shea Contracting Company, OF that city.
The liabilities aggregate $500 and the principal
assets seem 10 be- the profits - a sl6oO sub-cOn-
tract for constructing forthcations at Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Fifth Floor Bargain Store

selling been opened for pwposeand that purpose S
fold
We are demonstrating understanding Of the word Bargain"
Jt0Vv 6enh and the business being done comfortably
and far dhomthe devoted regular goods.
elevators t the Bargain Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

re picked sell black goods under
w anything hide One safely Judge dress goods store by the
It seNsb blacks It hard test
hundred and from
Francfne SO styles Engand-Hne S275
sknd twenty-five CePo OF Amer
81 and at 7Sc We are proud OF the Yankee sue
prices high grades
The black dress goods hensTenth and Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
CONVICTED or RoBBiyG yArAL oFFIcERs.
MKELyEY WAS CHARGED WITH STEALING
TRUNKS FROM THE OLYMPIA.

Francis McKcycy, the truck driver, who said
he was a resident Of Philadelphia and admitted
that he was am ex-oonvict was convicted yesterday
afternoon Of stealing three trunks from the United
states steamship Olympia on October At this
time the Olympia was lying off Northumberland
,iehtl-st. IN the North River.
llcKelvoy went aboard Tie flagship OF Admiral
Dewey and presented an order for three trunks
belonging TO Paymasters Clerk w. W. Creagh and
Lieutenant Edward o Perkins He got the trunks
and took them ashore Later he was arrested by
policeman and the goods were traced. Tho OH
GERS of the Olympia identified their property which
was valued al 81 1870. Mckelyoy was placed on trial
yesterday iu Judge NcWhGrgrrs division Of Gen
fed.
TO questions McKclvey admitted that he was
sentenced in May. 1885, 30 two years and six months
for larceny, and IN May 1898. Was sent 10 The III
mira Reformatory on ID similar charge. Mckclyry
was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
more
The VeIyetS Are Rich and Beautiful

and M
inb a o
$40 All Paris
o
drcd So Used with silk wooden goods
like dull ribbed silk 1.-THE meownes
Sd a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

OF late there has been an increase IN the exports
of malt from hamburg. ana diminution IN those
OF beer one corresponds rather closely 10 the
other. Last year there WAS slight falling off iu
The export Of malt, but This equalled IN amount
the reduction OF Brazirs imports the fact appears
10 De explained easily. In 1893 HImburg shipped
$40 tons. and in 1895 over 1900 tons. II seems
able brewing industry and buy their malt ready
M.la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The increase for charitable institutions is more
than offset by the increase in the revenues Of the
general fund-both being due to the same cause
The making Of an future payments from the budget
20 those charitable institutions which have hitherto
been paid from the excise fund
COMPARISON. COUNTY OF NETWORK, FOR
1893 AND 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

owing to drouth and the dcprcdations Of a
hog the hop crop of Russia this year is only IS
per cent as large as usual IN consequence the
price has jumped 10 SIS and ST pOod Nhiriy-eix
pOundsJ Commission men VINO We're SHrewd
enough to discover the situation early bought g.,
large portion of thc old stock at prices ranging
between s. 30 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
can moyEr RITES ADvlycE sHtRpLH.
RESULT ATTRIBUTED TO cALLHG iN LoASs FOR
As ML-H Il siaoa0n.o

There was a sharp advance ycs,erlay M moon
IN call money rates on the stock Exchange cans
being made near the close at 81 ana even Pc
cent Money was in strong demand all dft pen
ing al 6 80 per cent and rising - y per co Iva
little after noon. The closing rate was 90 f. en-,
The strinecncy was aserihet % The calling ny
several financial institutions ~ loans t0 ai E oirt
estimated as high DIS So 10000 = large ftr' tbs
sum il was said represented funds required -
interest disbursements 0n November +. ana ifr' 0,
IN represented payments 20 the banking any
which is financing the Now bicycle combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Silk Waists and PettiCOatS

There Is touch Silk Waists Ptoats sale
counter the aisle hoN
omc of the things brought So do the hoadw
Imported SIS n$bS
mNurd kPetcoas to
Imp
BY the threehne Of American made goods
good third yet these f"
kPencoas tlak and alusc corded uni
asofqa
r0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
COMPARISON. COUNTY OF RICHMOND, 1929
AND 1900

I-Ta0 ----''-- - Nv ~ w ~ =
As already stated. the principal cause % tle de-
crease ln tle final estimate for 1900 is due 90 The
rpinr out ot the fund Tor street und park openings
The money 90 provide for this fund had heretofore
been included in the budget, and last yea. u
amounted 10 S444s Jl3 SO. l'ndor an amendment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Mr. Iialstcad. the United States Consul at Biz
bingham. mentions commercial traveller who has
been going about in Continental Europe for seven
teen years. and is about 10 make another tour in
The interest of American manufacturers His
route includes Norway. Sweden. Finland Russia.
ths Caucasus, Rumania Austria, Germany Hol-
land Italy Switzerland. Spain and France lie
b. Wei acquainted with means for asceTtaIriug the
commercial standing Of buyers. MI uastcad
writes 10 The State Department nOt 10 IecOm-
mend the man, bat to say that the method is what
American manufacturers should employ II they
wish 10 push their wares succe1 .fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The apple crop Of Germany being small ono
this year. the importation Of fruit from America
has begun earlier than usual. and the United
States Consul AT Glauchau says that the amount
TO Doe sold there by this country will probably 10
large. Last yeai Germany took only o. sI barrels
OF American apples but this season she may call
for 10000 or more. lnasmuch as Canadian ca
porters take great care IA me packing Of fruit
and can get little better freight rates. American
shippers advised 10 match their rivals with
first class fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

An extended report on the tasajo or dried beef.
Industry of the Argentine and Uruguay mas been
sent 10 Washington BY the American Charge
dANaIes al BuenOs Ayres I'm The two countries
from 900 10000 head Of cattle are killed every
year for making t4sajo which is a somewhat
mere heavily saltcd product than "carne duce
Most OF the cattle slaughtered for this purpose are
of native stock. but few Of mixed breeds Tho
fatter beef goes Brazil. and the leaner 10 cuba
and other West India islands. Drying reduces
The weight from - 10 % per cent.