davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
INCREASED GRAIN RATES FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, July 10 Specialization August gram
rates from Chicago 10 the Atlantic seaboard VIII
be raised from to 5l9 cents hundred weight ana
there will be no reduction between the rates LOT
q carload and those for a train load. Seventeen
,arts &c the rate a hundred pounds between Chi
caPo and New-York City on -four, wheat and oats
The corn rate goes UP to Is cents from loia
One Of the presidents said to-day 'All this tax
about the railroads planning 70 drive the poas
Ccrnnanies ONT of business is ridiculous we couiu
not 40 such a thing however much we mlght oe e.
60 Tbs Great Lakes are here TO stay, ana so is
49, 9reat Commerce OF course we have 10
watch their competition and so far asp POSSIBLE meet
suv slwavs have the better of the railroads on
anything save time shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
SCHOONER IDA L. HULL WRECKED.

RAN ASHORE IN THE FOG AND HEAVY SEATTLE
CREW LANDED on ROGUE BLUFF.
Machias Me- July 1o-The schooner Ida L. Hull.
belonging in Barnsable. Mass. Is believed 10 nave
been totally wrecked island In Machias Bay.
during the thick fog and rough water this morn
ing A coastwise steamer reported wreckage, and
Il was later Identified as belonging TO the Hull 1t
is supposed that the Hull had passengers on board
and that the total number OF persons on the craft
was fifteen.
The Hull was tour-masted schooner, lis feet
long So feet beam. IA feet depth and i'S IONS reg
80 sha was built at Newburyport in 1882 Her
cantain was named Gabrielson, and she lett Bos11
ton last Friday bound for Windsor, y. B. 70 load
tug which came up the bay tonight con
err,Ad me fact OF the wreck and also gave the ad-
ditionaI Information that persons supposed TO he
the crew had landed Rogue Blun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
GLOVE TRUST NAY FALL THROUGH.

Gloversville y Y. July 10.-The proposed glove
trust with a capital Of 81, O00 cOo which the Amer
lean Trust Company Of Chicago Is said 10 be in
terested in forming. is likely 10 fall through as
the result Of A meeting this afternoon OF manu-
facturers who supply the jobbing trade OF the
country At the meeting were representatives Of
Llttauer Brothers. Swartz. Schiller Co.. J. {.
Allen F T. thinner. Daniel Hays Company Clio
vergville: Northrup Manufacturing Company, j. h
Decker & Co and Richard Evans, OF JohnstoWn
the largest manufacturers In the country.
After discussion the meeting adjourned ana II
was afterward announced the best Of authority
that the prospects for the formation Of the trust
were very unfavorahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
STAMPS ON BILLS OF LADING.
REPORT THAT RAILROAD COMPANIES MUST PAY
TEN CENTS INSTEAD OF ONE

REPORT THAT RAILROAD COMPANIES MUST PAY
TEN CENTS INSTEAD OF ONE
II was reported yesterday that those railroad
companies which have been attaching one cent
revenue stamps to bills Of ladins for goods shipped
N Canada instead OF cent stamps, are about 10
be brought TO book by the Internal Revenue De
nartment II is said that the sum they Will De
conpeled TO pay the Government in order 10 make
nm the difference will be several hundred thousand
Saua~s II is expected that Charles H. Treat Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the Second Dlstric'
OF York will be ready IN few days 10 an
nounce the exact figures.
The claim under which action Will De orouen
against the roads is based upon the provision III
Section d of the War Revenue act, as foIlows:
SBiis of lading receipts tother than ChaI s
nsrfVl for any goods merchandise or efects 70 De
exported from port or place IN the hl'eu suites
~ any foreign port or place, 10 cents. -
Another report was current yesterday that d cor-
elderabe number of business men or TINS city naV
,1rted in engaging counsel to test the leGanty OF
this particular claim of the Internal feVsnue -,
yartment. The report couid NOT De coh'iii"eu "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
n5sRrGARDED HIS FRIENDS ADVICE.

,,rrcHRAN sPEcuLArED. LOST HIS SALOONS AND
IS NOW BANKRUPT.
,uA.o, raugbran once a wealthy saloonkeeper,
-. ~ q iaborer IN the Park Department, yester-
day filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy with YIN
80 o,arL q, the United States District Court His
schedule gives the names OF eighteen unsecured
creuieor rsjst ~ wearing apparel valued at go
SeangnTans saloons were at the corner OF Aoans
- vviIoughby SITS and IN the Eastern DistilCti
am an " vas fast amassing riches when ireno
savised him 10 try the stock market and gave nm
HPs SS OF advice but later he thought ne hao
the run Of things there and bought ana 500 ba az Ssa
shouoht hest with the result OF losing MI nc ""O
HI ue ICES ar No $50 willoughby-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
clrEo1rc yOvIT1ATE INCORPORATED.

pouxbkeepsle. N. Y. July lO-A certificate OF In
CORPORATION OF the Novitiate OF St Andrew-on-tne-
Hudson was filed in the Dutchess county len
~ -. A. The object OF the Incorporation. as
90. ,ortb ls the preparation and moral training OF
candidates for the Society Of Jesus: the Koma an
Catholic priesthood and missionary PuI9RoS r,,s.a ~
Mace OF two hundred acres OF farm lano sh ,Se
nliiS. 1bicb is now located in Maryland ne
suyvesant House vas used BY y 9a IN 1881 The
Ias dc - is said paid so 600 for the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
A MTSHAP TO THE IOWA.

MIGHT HAVE HAD SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.
Seattle. Wash. July 10 CspeciaD.-The battleship
Iowa will be delayed at Port Orchard drydock for
twelve or fifteen days until two Of her furnaces
be replaced The break isra serious one. and was
discovered by accident as the engine crew were
making their final inspection. The contract at
once let a local foundry for the necessary ma
teria It is expected that the Iowa will leave the
dock tomorrow night at high tide. She Is helpless
until repairs have been made. Her officers are
thankful that the break discovered before the
ship put TO sea as serious damage might have re-
suited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
OBITUARY.
MORRIS HARTIGAN.

Morris Hartigan. a wel-known hotelkeeper OF
Flatbush died on Sunday morning az his home
Glove Road and Vernon-ave.. after Ave days Ill
ness from pneumonia. Mr.. Hsrtigan was sixty-one
years old and for the last twenty years kept
the hotel opposite the entrance TO Holy Cross Gem
etery. He member OF the Ancient Order OF
Foresters Catholic Benevolent Legion. Knights OF
Columbus. Blackthorn Club and Ancient order OF
Hibernians He leaves widow and nine children.
Funeral services will be held this morning at II
o'clock In Holy Cross Church. In East Broadway.
The burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
THOMAS WINSOR.

Asbury Park July 10 tspeciaD.-Thomas winsor'
father Of Henry wfnsor, president OF the Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park Bank died this morning al
his summer home at Farmingdale. after briet
illness Mr. Winsor who was eghty-seven years
old was one of the pioneers Of Asbury PARK. nav
Ing resided here for over twenty-five years he was
one ~ the original fncorpora tors OF the town when
a snecaI charter was sgranted by the Legislature
He was born in England. but his parents came 70
America when he was four years old IesFs Az
Abolition party and later became Repuonea,n
sixty-two years ago he Joined the Methodst EpI,s-
conal Church and has always been OF tnat 10
nomination. He leaves three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
coyp.yy n ELECTS OFFICERS.

a,bury Park. July 10 cspeciaD.-At meeting o.
ce-,nanv n formerly COMPANY OF the "a hesi-
,rent. \. J. " G.. for reorganization to-nsn'' :.
Henry Ryno formerly hrst lieutenant was enosen
cap nromoted 10 the FIRST lieutenancy, and FORMER
Sergeant Claude Y: Geurin was eiecteo ssSonr ny
fSnng Branch presided at the meeting, In accord
snca with orders from headquarters al Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
LOCKJAW AFTER THE FOURTH.
LAWYER AND BOY VICTIMS OF RE-
vOLvERs WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES

LAWYER AND a BOY VICTIMS OF RE-
voIvERs WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES.
Passac. July 10 (speciaD.-Joseph Grotsky 10 at
the General Hospital suffering with tetanus. II 10
believed he will die. On the Fourth he firing
OF a revolver loaded with blank cartridges. He ac-
cidentally discharged one full In the palm OF his
left hand. Lockjaw is the result Mr.. Grotsky s
twenty five years old He was recently admitted
TO the bar and at the las; election was elected .
Justice OF the Peace in the First Ward.
Bloomfield. July 10 (SpecaD.-Harry Clark. the
fourteen son OF Charles Clark, was taken
to the Mountanside Hospital this morning suffering
from locktaw and It is said he cannot recover.
Clark was injured July while shooting on q
blank cartridge pistol In some unknown way ne
shot himself in the right hand. the wadding pene-
trating between the thumb and forehnger
Nothing was thought OF the injury until yester-
day. when the boy complained OF distress In hh
face.
Orange July i0-stanley Pierson. the East orange
boy who contracted lockjaw IS the result OF
slight wound in the hand, caused by the explosion
of frecracker on July 4. IS st IN precarious
condition at the Orange Memorial Hospital lie ~
not expected to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Mr. VCARTNEY NAY RETIRE.

Tammany politicians in the AAANth AsssiOiy
r)strtct are concerned about the health OF James
Mccartney. the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning
who is the Tammany leader in the district MT
McCartney's poor health has given rise at times 10
the report that he would resign his politcsI once
and MS friends have been made anxious by re-
por, that he would not seek 70 retain the ea 1
thip in the district. President Haffen OF me D1n
ough OF The Bronx has been spoken OF as AZ r., H..
able candidate for the leadership in case OF MI MI
Carfnev's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
vor1G RORKE'S BODY FOUND.

The bodv Of James Rorke. OF No. III sixth-ave
pronk,vn was found last night at Brighton Beach
nv the police He. with two friends on July J.
,ysnt out rowing Their boat was run down by the
Grand Republic just off sixty-hfth-st'' Brooklyn
and the boat was shattered KorKe was seer hoas-
~ - 90 on a niece Of wreckage His friends
- savsa nv a boat which put out from the
rs Rorkes father who Is president OF the lrlsh
I,oioraf ZION Society and director IN u EinlsI ant
eavi5gs Bank OF Manhattan. offered slO for the
rscovery OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
STOLE EXCURSION TICKETS.
STATEN ISLAND BOYS BREAK INTO A CHAPEL
ONE OF THEM ARRESTED.

ONE OF THEM ARRESTED
When the Sunday schools OF Christ Episcopal
Church Church Of the Ascension and Calvary Pres
byterian Church leave State Island this morning on
a Joint excursion to Laurelton Grove. on the Long
Island Sound there viii at least be one little boy
left behind. His name is Frank Jones he IS eleven
years old and is locked UP IN the Gerry Society
rooms in New-Brghton on a charge Of burglary
Some time during Sunday night Frank, in com
pany with several other boys. broke into Christ
Church Chapel. In New Brighton, and stole three
hundred tickets for the excursion valued AT WOO.
They effected an entrance by breaking pain or
glass in one OF the windows and 'unfastening the
catch. Yesterday the tickets were distributed
among about fifty boys In the neighborhood. VINO
started in to sell them reduced prices.
The burglary was discovered yesterday afternoon;
and late last night Policeman Hall arrested young
Jones He confessed 10 the burglary ana gave the
police the names of his companions. VINO VIII also
he arrested Most Of the tickets were recovered.
The Youthful burglar lives with his parents IN
Frankln-ave.. New Brighton adjoining the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
srPrKE OF 100 LOyGSHOREMEY.

Four hundred longshoremen employed by the
Morgan Line on piers Nos. 81 and IS North River
AZ the end OF Charton-st.. struck yesterday FOR an
increase Of hve cents an hour In wages Ihey
have been making % cents an hour for day and 80
-, a. bour for night work. They demand the
~ate maid on other piers. namely, 30 and S5 cents
or hour The Savannah Line men are expected 70
StrLe to-day for "a similar advance Inc suIAe
y. - hut n ia rot thOught lkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
ELECTRICITY on THE al" ROAD

FIRST TRAIN RUN TO CONEY ISLAND BY
WAY OF FIFTHAVE.
The first train to he run by electricity TO Coney
Island over the tracks of the Fifh-ave division OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad and the culver
Inc started from the Manhattan end Of the Bridge
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. There were four
cars in the train. two Of the new open cars and
two OF the closed pattern Of the latter carry
ing the motor Among those who took the frst
trio were c. c. Martin, superintendent OF me
Prfdge. John Breckenridge, chief engineer OF tne
rand Transit company. L D. Barton and Harry
Beam Deputy Bridge Commissioner ~ .
For few DAYS the electric trains VIII De run
hourly the other trains being run by engines unui
the system has been thoroughly tried frsSl .S
Poss5te- said that by the end ~ the week they
boped 10 abandon all engines on the route Trains
vii then be run every fifteen minutes ana the run
Nh Tine will be reduced about one-haf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
SOUTHERN EXPRESSES NEW PRESIDENT

COLONEL MICHAEL J. o'BRIEN ELECTED TO Sue
CEED THE LATE HENRY B. PLANT.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Southern Express Company. held No. II West
Twenty-third-st., yesterday. Colonel Michael J.
OBrien was elected president to succeed the late
Henry p. Plant. Mr. O'Brien formerly vice
president and general manager Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MAY BE A GAS WAR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 10 (speciaD-The stocAnoius -
~ $500 c. Germany met at Il o'clock to-day
ora -, r,,nptes later authorized the directors
10 issue 900 Of forty year five per cent solo
bords The action is significant 1t appears 10
portend a gas war between the Peopes ana ene
ogden Companies IL Is proposed 10 issue 49,
g 90 600 and Sc 900 600 of the mortgage -
and 100000 in month or two M iss,bscrihed
uuf our al once has been practically suosCI.oeo
Tor BY local capital So sure were me dlrect on
that The shareholders would sanction the PssoPos1
lion tbst the mortgage has already been fornu-
lated and The security will be out the latter part
hfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
DYE WORKS DESTROYED By FIRE.
THE PLANT OF THE CAKES MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. IN sTEINwAY. DAMAGED
TO THE EXTENT OF 100000.

Fire DESTROYED the works Of the cakes Manu-
featuring Company, in Blackwe-st., Steinway'
Queens Borough. last night. The flames broke out
in the main building. our-story brick structure.
The company manufactured dye stuns, ana the
building and the small wooden buildings ABOUT
It filed with dyes and inhammaole materiai.
The flames spread with great rapidity. All the
fire apparatus I'm the First Ward OF the borough was
called out and also several companies from BROOK
Ign. They could little to check the prSSs, r
OF the flames. The fire burned for several nDurs
The loss IL estimated about $1,000, winch Is
said 10 he covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
yps raGUE DIES OF HER WOUNDS.

Me- Rose Tague. who was shot by her husnanN'
Rsrnard. at their home, No. PSI Cator-ave.' ser
sew city on the night OF July win gun 80
..,araav in the City Hospital from the Woenu
49, Wiu be arraigned this morning on enu 49,
80 Semurder In her ante-mortem statemen1' ,;nns.
o. o. M sad that her husband had seVe,a uin.,
ssesened 10 kill her. He declared tnat the yho
sng was an accident. An eleven-year.D, ,s vii.
n,i,nsssed the shooting Is under arrest a" "
rsss Mrs Tague was forty years GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
TRADE WITH ARGENTINA INCREASING

Washington July 1O-Minister buchail'H 80 49,
% ~ Sc Dapartment that there was consid-
erable increase in the trade Of the United states
with the Argentine Republic in the first quarter
o. this year The imports from the United states
increased Ssls75s while the exports tIS1 The
Minister saws that the most interesting Piias s 81
80 ros1rSs Strine question there now Is the enect
tbe rspid -Ise in value Of paper money mas mao
on the tariff He declares that the manual
ard producers want cheap paper money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
FREDERICK c. GALLOWAY.

Frederick C. Galloway died at his home. No. ~
vt.ah.,b-ava Newark. on Saturday night, eighty
four wears old He was born at Woodwich' Eng
land and came to America with his parents In his
childhood living for few years IN sew I,srsd IN
s,1sss in 1880 and continued for forty years ne
was vestryman Of Trinity EpisSoPaa pa led tvica
,wsntv wears Mr. Galloway was HarF'eu '"~"
snd leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PHILADELPHIA PAPER MILL BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA July lO-The Scott Paper NH. al
Sixth and C;lenwood ayes was totally destroyed
by fire. this afternoon The loss will reach fuiiy
10000 and is covered by insurance. The coal anu
lumber yard Of Lukens adjoining tne ieS
loss Is also covered by Insurance. The paper NM
had only recently been built. About two huholeu
PERSONS are thrown out OF employmehI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
U.p PFLJc FOR THE HONTAUK GLIB.

Admiral John ". Philip commandant OF the
r3-ootlvn Navy Yard has told the officers OF the
Montauk Club that he VIII present to the ctuo
niece Of the ash hoist Of the battle snip Iexas
HYbich was injured by a shell from spanish
cruiser al the battle OF Santiago. The rene has
a, the clubhouse In Eighth-ave. The shell wnisn
damaged the hoist passed over the neaa OF me
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Tile RRnAnKAY ESTATE APPRAISED.

Riverhead. Long Island, July lo-Josepn N, pe,-
ford appraiser in the estate OF Inonias e.
80, a, rslin has fled his report with Surrogate
Pettv Mr.. Broadway left his entire estate to MISS
FANNIE rHommedieu. the young daughter o., OF
charles r. rHommedeu. OF lshp IL Mr' beiior e >
sdno-t The estate IL valued at 80 05S 10 The totaI
tax 10 be paid is si52s 81, and the appraisers ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PIC 1oBsTER FOR THE AQUARIUM

Patchogue Long Island. July io-Evere" smisn
has caught monster lobster In his fshnets on 'he
Point OF Woods II weighs over twenty pounos, a..
measures twenty-eight and half incnes IN ielss
ard twelve and a half inches around the tncnes s
part OF It's body. The outstreteheo cisNs 80 ,hs
three and half feet 1t viii De sehi " 49,
Aquarium In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MRS. MARY f. POOLE.

Long Branch, July 10 (speciaD.-Mrs. Mary T.
Poole widow Of Richard Poole. one OF the Oldest
inhabitants OF Monmouth County. died to-day from
old age She was the daughter OF Kicnard ian
Hratle and was born AT Middletown y. ~, on
rrher % is0e Her first husband was william
TavIor Three children survive her Lhey are rs rs
Nayggia ( Cawley. Mrs Ida j. Pierce ana MIS-
sIizs Sarrabrant Mrs Poole had been commnni-
can't OF the Methodist Church for over se'eaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
OBITUARY..
MRS sIrSAN BERRIAN.

Mrs Susan Berrian mother Of Adjutant John o.
pa--,an ~ the uniformed rank Knights OF Pythas.
and widow OF the late John g. Berrian, died on
SUNDAY at her home. No. Il Crescent-ave Jersey
Cirv She was seventy-twO years old. tunera SER
vices will be held this afternoon at O'CLOCK al tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
WHITEC4P WORK IN NEWJERSEY.
BARN FIRE FOLLOWS OTHER PERsEcu-
rr0A-c ENII-IE

TONS IN BELLEVILLE.
Beueville July 10 (SpeciaD.-An incendary tried
TO destroy Arthur r. Walters barn. in North Ste
phens-st late on Saturday night The hay was
saturated with kerosene and set on IRE Inc MEM
bers OF the family extnguIshed the fire with pals
OF water. -. Y.
Mr. Waller has had no end Ct trouble OF late IN
the Ia two months burglars have visited MS nome
three times completely ransacking the mouse, re
Gently some one entered his barn ana seNerey ~
iured colt by cutting II in different parts or inc
BODY with knife and destroyed the harness
Last week an attempt to enter his barn ~ ouIs-
Louis who fred three shots at two robbers as tney
fed --....s - .o,,.
reason unknown 70 himself. and will employ de-
tectives on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
FEDERAL STEEL COMMON DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Federal steel Company are
% meet tomorrow. 70 consider the matter OF the
a,r,don6 m the common stock. the payment Of
,b,cb is now restrained by an injunction. II Is
renorted that II the injunction Is not removed the
atractCrs will make provision TO set aside the quar-
tarIv dividends on the common stock as they De.
como due and pay them In one sum at the end OF
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
DIR MCORN I'LL IN JAIL.
ARGUMENT OVER HIS ADMISSION TO BAIL TO
BE HEARD TO-DAY.

BE HEARD TO-DAY.
Ton. leland CITY July l0-Dr. Edward McCorn'
- - pier Crest Sanitarium. who shot Clifton
white is sick in the Queens County jail, where ne
Is being held pending the action Of the Grand Jury
He has been under great nervous strain since his ar
rest. but his breakdown dates from the time OF the
coroner's inquest. He had thought that when the
Coroner's jury acquitted him and recommended ms
d,scbaga he would be released from CUSTODY;
A. an6lica ton for his admission 10 ball was denied
nv Judge Moore in the Queens county Court t .dss
nnssaak and was 10 have been argued again TINS
rnorning bur Judge Moore sent word that ne was
too IN 10 hear IT, and suggested that an apphsa,Ion
be r,ada before Judge Garrison, In Elmnurst. henry
a Wonfort the Doctors counsel secured Judge
Garrsson's consent 10 the hearing ana VIII 20 70
his home to-day, when ne expects udt INC uo'''i
will be admitted TO ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
TACOMA CONCERN WITH s1s.OOo.O00.

rrenton. y j. July l0.-The Tacoma Land and
Improvement Company was incorporated here to-
day with an authorized capita Of $4,000. OF
ms $50 900 is TO be preferred stock with per GEM
tive dividends The corporators are william
. Chapnan OF New-York; Albert > Ridley OF
a-oosyn and George Earl, OF Jersey Clty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
POPE MEETS BISHOPS.

Rome July i0.-The Pope to-day granted on
ence 10 the South American Bishops. pronouhcihs
the allocution IN Latin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
LINK AND I'm.

now and leave it to the engineer
They've learned that while it may moi
be economy from the steam point Of
view, it pays to work 'em simple al
half or two thirds stroke over a bad
hump and save doubling the hill.
Can't do this with the sutomotic
feature, as it either goes into com
pound by receiver pressure, or when
you begin to hook up.
''If an engineer knows his business
he'll handle them all right-if he don't.
he isn't the man you want.
i've about come to the conclusion
that the less automatic you have about
q locomotive the better; and If 1 was
running things there would only be
one. and that's the safety valve.
Course 1 amt talking about the cir
brake now-just the pulling part of the
machine. Locomotive Engineering.