davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
ICE AT LESS THAN COST.
THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY SAID ~
BE DETERMINED TO DRIVE
OFT COMPETITORS.

In the EFFORT to crush the competition OF the inde-
pendent dealers the Consolidated Ice Company IL
aid 10 be offering ice to the customers Oh INC
ANAL Arms at less than cost price In order 10 orce
Che independent retailers out OF business. the Con
so,idated Company is reported as being prepared
almost TO give ice away. The purpose that Is am
mating the company. according TO rurnor' ~ 10
get rid of competition so as to sell at advanced
nrices next year To Tribune reporter one OF the
largest Of the independent men said yesterday
.sThe Consolidated company is not cutting rates
in order TO compel US to sell out out Simply ="
drive us out OF the business. The market price OF
ice to-day Is l7i< cents hundred But ias' "eeN
ssents Of the company called upon my CUSTOMERS
MOSTLY saloonkeepers and butchers. and onered 10
make contracts at Is and l21 cents. My experience
,s the same az that TO which other small dealers
are being subjected. The Consolidated does hot
want 10 buy up: IL Is simply aiming a'
crushing us The company will succeed In l's oo-
,ect ana can foresee that In the course OF the
next two years IL will force every one Of us 10
the wall The Consolidated people now own every
ice pier on the North River. and nearly all on ''
East River and practically control the trace
II know OF one instance in Washington Mar
ket where the company is supplying ice at Genus
q hundred. - -, 49,, co,.oudat ed
r.. COMPANY would not Tribune reporter yes
ferday but referred him to the manage! o. h his
sales department. That official denied Iha' III.
company cutting prices In the endeaN9r 70 Jus Jus
the Independent dealer, but ne relu 70 honS
made with new consumers at figures much oeioW
the prevailing market prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
MANY YEARS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
AMERICAN sUNDAY-scHooL UNIONS SEW
ENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Philadelphia. May 2l-The celebration OF the
e,ty-nfth anniversary OF the American Sunday
School Union was begun to-day and Will continue
tomorrow A large number OF members OF the
union and many eminent ministers from different
parts OF the United States are In attendance. The
celebration began with meeting In the Academy
OF Music this afternoon. Tonight ten large meet
lnrs we're held In different parts OF the city. Two
rreetings will be he'd tomorrow at the Academy
one In the afternoon and the other In the evening.
On the stage this afternoon were prominent
preachers. who represented many denominations
One OF the features OF the decorations was large
man Of the United States bhck of the stage which
showed the percentage OF the population OF each
Stat. Of the Union enrolled In the sunday-scnools
Delaware headed the list with q per cent. Mary
land came next with Is per cent. and oregon third
with "a per cent Then followed all the other states
and Territories. New-Mexico being the last with
only tbrec-tenths Of 1 per cent OF her por"i>n~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
nADURO BROS. co.'s STORE.

Maduro Bros. & Co. have opened their new estab-
lishment, No. ll2 to lls Nassau-st. In the hand
some Morton Building. with a fine display OF all
that is desirable and fashionable In clothing and
haberdashery. The beauty Of the display windows
is enhanced by their being set back five feet from
the stoop line enabling spectators TO see the styles.
ETC. without obsructing the passage OF pedestrians
in this unusually narrow street. This idea was
originated by 8. NJ. Jacobs, the managing partner
OF the hrm. ,,,.
A novelty In connection with this establishment
is the locker system. enabling man 10 leave MS
evening suit OF other wearing apparel In locker
and 70 there and dress after business In addition
there are on the premises barber shop bath
rooms shower bath and bootblack parlors. Joshua
l. Maduro 10 the resident partner of the frm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION.

CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY AFFAIRS
STATEMENT THAT 1T SHOULD EARN BETWEEN
$4,000 900 AND s5ocooo0o YEAR
In discussing the plans and prospects OF the new
Carnegie Steel Company. a man fully acquainted
v,,b all the details of It's organization said yester
day:
.sMr Frtek's statement may be taken as au-
thentic Only the Frick coal and coke plants. the
carnegie company the Pittsburg and Bessemer
Railroad Company and the coke lands belonging TO
the Frick interests in the Connellsvlle region
amounting TO about thirty-nne thousand acres,
viii he included in the new arrangement. Mr. Car
neeie will receive cash and bonds for his interests
and the other properties will receive STOCK In the
company TO the full extent OF their present value
These companies now have a nominal capitaliza-
ton owing TO the fact that Pennsylvania corpora
tons have heretofore been limited as 10 the size OF
the Capitalization when the State Legislature re-
moved that restriction. There would be decided
advantage In chartering the company in Pennsyi-
yania While the incorporation tax for manufact-
urine companies Is high. and In this instance VIII
amount TO several hundred thousand dollars. II VIII
be more economical TO make ii PENNSYLVANIA cor
pcration from the fact that manufacturing Corpo-
rations are exempt from all taxation, except the
tncorporat ion tax. ,,,-.,
of all the steel. ore and coke companies OF me
country, but this is hardly likely to take place ~
may be said howeysr that genera to cnn
soiidaton. provided all the interests were under
one head. The interests which control what are
known as the old range ore productions are cIoseiy
Identified with the CarnegieFrck interests. and u
Is pretty well settled fact that the Federal steel
Company will work in harmony with both. Under
the new order Of things the new Carnegie Steel
Company should he able TO earn between S40,Ooo.-
Coz and s50ooOooO annually These figures seem
almost hensibe. but the condition OF trade
in the steel business the world over is sucn that
there is reasonable belief these figures are not ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WEST SHORE IMPROVEMENTS.
ERECTION OF AN ELEVATOR AND PIERS iN
wEEHAwKEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell
ON THE GRAIN TRAFFIC


The New-Yorlx Central Railroad Company 10
contemplating making many improvements anu
engagements OF the terminal facilities at the emu
Of the West Shore line in WeehawKen w o.
Wilgus the chief engineer Of the company saiu
Yesterday that he was unable to make KNOW"
anv details OF the proposed extensions because
no constructive plans had yet been ueh"i.e',
decided upon. 1t is understood however una
mart OF the general scheme will he the ouiluihs
OF an elevator with a capacity of three m',no"
bushels and the erection OF several large pieis
giving facilities for the loading OF gram u'-
rectlv into steamships. The purpose OF the I'M
rrovements is TO provide more adequate means
IN Weehawken for handling grain ana o'"e'
coarse freight Of the Vanderbilt system IN OF
der 70 leave the New-York Central terminals
free to give more attention to passenger business
and the less bulky classes OF freight II is pc
iieved that the improved facilities for nano,,1
grain economically will reduce the tern.iha az
charges sufficiently TO direct the shipmsh' Vi
grain TO this port. instead OF TO montreal. n
Gently grain has been shipped to Mon.reaiu To- a.
Increased quantities because VI '''
charges at that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
SHIPPING ENGINES TO ENGLAND.

Two OF the locomotives made by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. OF Philadelphia for the MID
land Railway OF England their way
to the other side. They were shipped In sections
and are being carried across the ocean on White
Star freighters one OF the locomotives placed
aboard the steamship Georgia. which sailed on
Tuesday and the other on the Cymric. which sailed
yesterday afternoon for Liverpool
The contract called for twenty locomotives weigh
ing, with the tender. 1880 pounds to be forty
three feet long and 10 cost So 90 each. Thus far
ten Of the engines ordered have been sent The sec
tions are set up by American mechanics who are
in England for that purpose. The Baldwin Loco
motive Works within the last few days has con-
tracted 10 make In quick time twenty freight en-
gines for the Grand Central Railway OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
REPORT THAT 1T WAS FOR NIX. HANNA

TALK ABOUT THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANh
STOCK PURCHASED BY PERRY s. HEATH
1t was reported yesterday that part OF the Sew
enth National Bank stock purchased by First AS
sistant Postmaster-Ge Perry s. Heath was for
the account OF Senator Mark 4. Hanna. OF Ohio'
who has important business interests In this city,
Int the rumor could not be verified. 1t Is under
stood that no changes contemplated at present
in the directorate of the institution. special
dispatch from Washington yesterday quoted Perry
s. Heath as saying that he would not become
president OF the bank and that he and his friends
earnestly desired that Mr.. McAnerney should re-
tain the presidency. and adding that the hold
inrs Of stock acquired by himself and his associates
had been purchased as 2 permanent investment and
not with the idea Of enabling the new interests to
make sweeping changes In the management of the
kap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES BEGUN.
FIRST SESSIONS IN SAN FRANCISCO
woMEN's SOCIETY EXERCISES.

FIRST SESSIONS IN SAN FRANcrsco-
woMEN's SOCIETY EXERCISES.
San Francisco. May n-The proceedings Of the
National Baptist Convention began to-day with
the opening session OF the women's Home Missions
Society. The address OF welcome was delivered by
Mrs. J. Sunderland. president OF the society In Call
forna. The business session was presided over by
Mrs. J. NJ. Grouse. of Chicago. who has been the
presiding onfcer OF the society since it's organixa-
ton.
The report of the corresponding secretary. Miss
Mary @. Burdette, showed that In the last year
1851 auxares had reported to headquarters. and
OF these 2,i39 were womens societies and 222 chill
dren's bands. Reference made 10 the active
preparations to advance the work In Cuba and the
new American possessions I'm Porto Rico and the
Philippines. The total receipts OF the year were
800 3Ss So and the disbursements were sss. 465 g.
Goods clothing and supplies were sent TO mission
aries during the year valued at IO,ls3 q.
Mrs r. D. Macarthur, Of New-York, presented
the report Of the Executive Board Of the woman's
Home Missionary Society. The report took hope
full view OF the field, and suggested that not less
than $4,000 be raised for the work In the coming
wear. Mrs. W. f. Wamsley OF NewYork, made
address upon How TO Interest the Children and
WHY" Methods suggested for interesting
children in the practical missionary activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
A GINNING COMPANY FORMED.

Trenton. y. J., May 2i.-Articles of incorporation
of the American Ginning Company with an au-
,horized capital Of 100000 were filed to-day The
company is formed TO manufacturing machinery for
ginning cotton burning wool. spinning threads ana
noting goods. The corporators are Howard Sim
and Thomas w Prior. of Philadelphia Matthew
Prior OF WATERFOWL, Mass. John r. Bennett, OF
Hsckettstown,. \. j.. and Charles b. Devoe. OF
RI I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
DISCHARGES IN. BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown. In the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges TO thirty-eght bank
rupts among whom Edward l.. Goodsell
fruit auctioneer OF No 10 Jay-st.. with liabilities
OF 1852 IT'S: George E. ID. Todd. formerly OF l. c.
King e. Co, manufacturers OF varnish. at No. III
Front-st.. liabilities s24SSle James Lenox Banks,
lawyer OF No. q Wiam-st.. liabilities, s25. JOs;
Hannibal l. Kimbali. of No. rs West Eleventh-st.
formerly of Stone & Kimball. publishers. liabili-
ties s22 AZ and Abraham H. Herts, salesman. Of
No tS5 Broadway formerly OF Seligman Bros a.
Co cloak manufacturers liabilities $23l5H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WESTERN UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

Chicago May H.-speakers at the Western Uni
tartan Conference here to-day emphasized the need
OF more churches In the Middle and Western
States and advised vigorous home missionary
campaign Addresses made by the Rev
Frederick NJ Bennett. OF Keokuk. Iowa: Mrs
Charles T. catn. Of Brooklyn; the Rev Florence
Buck. OF Cleveland the Rev. George A. Thayer OF
Cincinnati and others. Reports Of the work done
by branch alliances and other societies connected
with the. Church showed that much progress had
been made both az 70 the number Of new members
secured and In missionary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
connected with Sunday schools. New-York has 10

per cent. ar y..,o
OF president OF the union, who deiyeredtne
address OF welcome After congratulating the mem
work OF the organization IN the last seventy-nv,e
years and told how the union has kept pace VII,
Dana Boardnan Of this city, offered prayer . Al a,
the Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Henry
Marley Of nglana the Rev. Dr. r r,1ys the
Society OF rriends and the Rev, Russell H. coh'
we'll OF Grace Baptist Church. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THEOLOGIAN WILL MAKE himself
CLEARER

Denver. May a-The alleged heresy OF Rev. ~
r. Foster. who occupies the chair OF sys'ena''
theology in the Theological Seminary at LEBANON
Tam received attention in the Cumberland Pres
byterian General Assembly to-day Dr. roster
published a book on Systematic Theology IN
which II is alleged he teaches that regenerats n
nrecedes repentance and faith whereas the nott-
trine OF the church Is that repentance aho t u
come first Dr. Foster says now that ne mas peer,
noismndsrstood and that ne Will revise the SUBJECT
in bis hook and make himself clearer Inc OH 1.
mittee on Education embodied his promise IN its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Moderator and president Of westminstsr co|eSe.
sermon after which the roll Of delegates was
called and the Assembly adjourned until to-mor-
row morning when a new Moderator Will be elect
ed The three men most prominently considered
for Moderator are the Rev pr " KlobnsSn' Of
Keokuk Iowa and the Rev. w. y. McNary OF
Tarkio Mo. Among the other important of1ces TO
be filled IL that OF corresponding secretary OF tho
Board OF Home Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
UNITED pREsBYTERIANs MEET.

Philadelphia. May 2t-The forty-hrst %e" ele a.
a,h,, Of the United Presbyterian Church rep
re.enting a membership of i26.339 persons was
oncned in the Second Church tonight. The Assem-
bly will be In session for week
over three hundred delegates are In attendance
The Second Church was crowded 10 tne ooois 10
rIgbt when the Rev r. G.. Ferguson. the retiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
TILE NET LAPANESE LOAN.

In banking circles yesterday IT was reported that
the new Japanese loan of 100000 would be issued
next week in London at 90 and per cent inter
est b. PARIS Bank U-mited). the Yokohama Specie
Bank the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Cor
poration and the Chartered Bank OF India, Austria
lie and China The whole loan is being under
written In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
&C Y 10 N
} AN D
In Ola
I fA.

Housewives should ponder
over the startling statements
regarding FOOD ADULTERA-
TON made to the Senate Pure
Food Commission by DIR. Wiley,
Chief Chemist to the Agricult-
ural Department.
CEYLON AND INDIA TEA is
NOT included i'm his structures,
because NO FOREIGN SUB
STANCES are used. 1t Is abso-
lutely PURE.
Use less tea and infuse
THREE to FIVE minutes.
Always use boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Harry Van c. Homans Of No. 4s West Fifty
ninth-st filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday
with liabilities 500 S57 and assets. except cloth
ing worth SIS. He formerly OF Elliot e. Ho-
mans. brokers' Of New-York and Boston. who dis
solved in 1885 He 81, 4sO to twenty eight doc
tors In New-York Boston. Baltimore Engewood
" j. and Wexford r. l.. for medical services In
the past twelve years: $3.50 TO three dentists and
$50 10 a doctor for medical services for dogs In
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
LrDGMENT AGAINST z. K. PEMRROOK.

Judgment entered yesterday against Theo-
dore X. Pembroke IN favor OF the Camerden &
Forster corporation for 1884 Thd claim is for a
5000 subscription 10 the common stock OF Gamer
den Forster. SIS for jewery and s2e6 for rent Of
an apartment at No. 273 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
BIG RAILROAD COMBINATION.
LINES CONTROLLED BY THE VANDERBILT
AND THEIR ASSOCIATES

Chicago May "a (SpeciaD-Another move i aoos'
TO be made by the syndicate that Is seeking u oo
tain control OF all the independent. purchasao'e
railroads IN the Middle West and Southwest
This combination. made up of Hartman ociii',
Gould Vanderbilt. Morgan and few others s'".'eu
in by buying the Chicago and Alton ROAD. os'en-
sibIv 70 keen II out OF the hands OF the fH'souis
end Gulf people then the Eastern crowd loon 'ne
Monon On Tuesday the ST. Louis ana MI
Short Line was bought and now nesoua,ions az
pending for the purchase Of the Kansas City, r",
burg and Gulf a company in the HANDS OF recen-
ers. The same syndicate Is working 10 p,ins w
wabash and Glover Leaf into the trust WIN th'
two latter lines In the fold. the Eastern hnahcia,
combination and interests represented by IL wiz
control the following systems: Boston ana 'Aio""''
West shore New-York Central Delaware, haeN
wa7na and western Lake Shore and Micniea'
Southern Michigan Central Nickel Plate wsoI p,s
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Baltimore an Stv Glover
Lean chicago indianapolis and Louisville snort
Chicago and Alton st. Louis ana N3&,ttshnre and
Line Missouri Pacific Kansas City a., LID paciac and
1;mIf Chicago and Northwestern, Union faci'c anu
Gre Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Radey received writ OF replevin
yesterday against George Forzly e. Co., dealers in
drygoods and bankers at No. lO3 Washngton-st.
When the Sheriff weE; to the store he found the
place closed. |, was said run the bank began
on Monday and 800 was paid out. The members Of
the firm are Syrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Schedules of Thomas p O'Malley. dealer in dry
goods at Nos 369 and III Tremont-ave, show La
bilities $3.50 nominal assets 1910 and actual as
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Arthur schreier and Eugene Schreier. who COM
posed the firm Of schreier Bros. wholesale dealers
In flowers and fea theirs at No 6i3 Broadway. have
fled petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities s3l i23
and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Joseph NJ. Jacobs. clerk. at No 36 West Twenty
seventh-st has filed a petition IN bankruptcy. Will
liabilities $3.50 and assets. He was formerly
n manufacturer OF corsets at No. PIG Wooster-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Pen Drawings
Nicely Framed
Reduced in Price
Wedding and
Commencement
Presents

month of June. To help out on tnas OF
times troublesome queston-gittnaKing-
we print few suggestions:
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS u,,,r
Grr Metal Chatelaine Watches. from 30 70 e.
silver Chatelaine Watches. from $40 10 :iVs,sa
liz Gold Chatelsine Watches. from slf 10 '
told-hlled Watches. sl4 .. ,-o,, si7 30 10 80
lax Gold Hunting Case Watches, i sos va
~ cold brooches from 80 to So
"a k Gold Links. from 50 10 sS IN
~ Cold waist sets from S.. Is TO sA''o"
- Gold Gun Pins. from So per pair
i4k Gold Belt Belt Bins pins from from 81 30 10 So
Go,s Iorsnette Chains. from 1913 to -"
S,erling Silver Mirrors, -. .,-x
S,eri,ns silver Hair Brushes $50;
S,ori,ne silver Cloth Brushes, ~ 10
Sterling Silver Bonnet Brushes 81 ..n. q,
Cut Glass vnaigret,es sterhhGg s IN. SiS
~, Glass salve Jars silver gilt TOPS sa"x
~, Sisss pun Boxes sterling silver TOPS 80
Sterling Silver Purses. " 70 se .,n
sterling silver Glove Stretchers, tv "a
S,sriine silver Deposit Cologne Botues' CO.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN .,,n
silver Watches from 800 70 81 600
Cold-nlled Watches. from slS5o 70 81. 30
~ cold Watches from $2l so 10 40
itk Gold Scarf Pins. from 81 to szs'o"'
lax Gold Links, from s. TO so4'
cold collar buttons from I5c. 70 81 10
Gold Vest Chains. from Us 20 -
Gun Metal Pocket Knives. ~ eaVn'
Gun Metal Pencils 81 each. 80. s,M
sterling silver Match Boxes. from ooc 70 sSSa
Sterling Silver Pocket Knives. from 2vV. 70
Sterling silver Military Brushes, S5'to sae"'
Sterling silver Cloth Brushes 50 20 sao"'
Sterling Silver Hat Brushes. Soc. eaeh.
Sterling silver Pocket Combs SIC. each
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

a.. y We are cleaning house to-day
All MINUS in the Furniture Store, and
or CndirS have found number OF chairs
that we think will be more welcome IN your
homes than they are here.
First. a lot of about hundred ooo
dining-room and bedroom chairs at haD
pyiees. Too many to describe, but a higniy
varied lot, priced up to now at twenty prices
from 95c to $40.
Then there is a small lot of Rattan ChairS'
appropriate for summer cottages and plazzaS.
Onlv one of a kind, and marked at a third
reduction. Here are few descriptions:
Az 81. formerly so2s-Rattan chair: fun arms; high
back: cIose-woven seat: fancy posts ,,A ,ac,,
Az S. 2J formerly SS-Rattan cas-! chai' ne"
ruil arms. close-woven cane seat fancy pase, ,,.t
A, az formerly sl2-Rattan sofa, IT, IN iohs NIB"
hack full arms; close-woyen cane seat
Also some Morris Chairs, upholstered IN
grass cloth, at third reduction. The lowest
priced was S14.5O, now SO. so; the highest
was SIS, now So And some others like
these:-
AT $3.50. formerly si45o-Morris chair with ANTIQUE
oak frame: wide shaped arms; nphos,ered DE- smn
snrInR seat. covered In grass cloth; btess s''np
decorations: back adjustable to positions ,,.A,.
At sio formerly si5-MorrIs chair with mslashite
frame: fancy spindled side arms; upholstered pacN
decorations; back adjustable to positions
Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

The $4,000 900 mortgage In favor OF the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company hied on
Tuesday with the County Clerks OF Suffolk Queens
and Nassau counties by the Long Island railroad
|,o-,oary and covering the railways. steamboats,,
ferry leases franchises and other property OF the
railroad company. placed on record IN TINS
city Yesterday The mortgage was made TO secure
an issue of bonds of equal amount. part OF Wm zen
;as,ie Is to be devoted unifying the debt OF the
Long Island Railroad system. and the rest 10
meeting the cost of certain contemplated improve
raOta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
ORDERS FOR D.. J.. w. EMfAo h''

President Truesdale OF the Delaware hacNa ,
wanna and Western Railroad company ""s sI
- ., ,bo emnloves Of the road informing
,ho ,hot they must not divide their time between
their duties and politics. He believes that only os
attending strictly TO business can railroad EN-,
ployes produce the best results for themselves ana
the company President Truesdaie has also issueu
an order prohibiting any employe from ensasihe :"
any other business while in the employ OF the Ioau'
several employes In the coal department or the
road living at Scranton are offlce-hoiders there'
and the first Of the two orders was issued with d
view to eectng their retirement from their b%ea
nm the operation Of company stores by rallr4 G
S6remen several instances OF this pracice having
come 10 the notice of President Truesdae'