davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
YORK DEPENDS PARK POLICE.
REPLIES TO MR., 'cLAUsENs CRITICISMS
AND SAYS THE PARK BOARD WANTS
TO CONTROL THE FORCE
PARKS

Park Commissioner Clausen has declared tha'
the police service In the public parks OF the CITY
has become alarmingly inefficient since the pa'h
polIce were put under the controi Oh the ioH0.
BOARD and made part OF the regular muncipa
force He asserts that there have been many cases
recently in which the police have failed 10 rehuer
assistance when accidents occurred In the PARKS
and that policemen duty in the parks nave i,i'eu
10 natrol their posts faithfully that many oil them
40 insoIent whom they are asked for information
and that they are frequently too ignorant 10 give
tho information desired by strangers In the parks
The mounted police on duty In tho parks formerly
were the pride OF the city because OF their skill
and daring in riding and their ability to stop run
aways in the parks. Now, Mr.. Clausen declares,
the mounted police In the parks are the laughing
stock OF riders and drivers.
The attention Of President York OF the Police
Board was called yesterday to Mr.. Clausens criti-
csms. and he made Inc 1oho"ihs s'a'o"e"' "
reply:
There has been a continual fault-fnding on the
part of Commissioner Clausen In reference TO ponce
service in the parks and more particularly the
smaller parks. but the fault-frding seems 10 De
more against changes when mads IN IN tne 30 p The
parks The Commissioners evidently act upon
the theory that only one who has been permanently
detailed in the park is capable OF periormhs PPRcs
police duty there. In this conclusion the toness
Board does not concur, for there Is just az muGn
necessity for changes in that service as there Is IN
any OF the other precincts or the PoHce DePaIt-
ment The efficiency OF the police in the park ser
vice to-day is Just as good as 1t ever was. ana IN
''The Judgment Of the Park Commissioners EVIL
IDENTIFY is somewhat. II not entirely, controHeu py
and TO dictate what members Of the force shall 90
service therein The experience OF tne cn Rnafd
pproyns concimsvey that the entire police force of
the city, whether patrolling In the parks or Out
OF them, should be under the control OF one de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CANADIAN PAcIFIcs STRONG ALLY.
NORTHERN PACIFIC DECLINES TO ASSIST A
SCHEME TO PARALLEL ITS RIVAL

NORTHERN PACIFIC DECLINES TO ASSIST
SCHEME TO PARALLEL ITS RIVAL.
Montreal. June II (SpeciaD-Much interest has
been excited In Canadian railway circles by the
brusque refusal Of the Northern Pacific Railway
TO cooperate with the railroad firm OF Mackenze *
Mann, OF this city and Toronto, In their endeavor
to parallel the Canadian Pacific Railway with
competing line from Lake Superior TO the ROCKY
Mountains This action is held as indicating the
sale by the Northern Pacific Of all It's branches IN
Manitoba to the Canadian Pacific Railway. Ma
kenzle & Mann the Canadian Northern Ran
way, which begins at Portage La Prairie, Man.
ffty-fve miles west Of Winnipeg. and runs north
westward through n rich country. which Is just
being settled. the proposed terminus OF the roau
for the present being Edmonton. Mackenzie "
Mann also own the Manitoba and Southwestern
and the Ontario and RAINY River railways which
when completed will connect Winnipeg with Port
william. Lake Superior. A part OF this ROAD
is built and If the Dominion Government supple
ments the subsidies already granted by the prov
nces Of Ontario and Manitoba, as 1t Is expected 70
do, the whole line will b. completed by the end OF
next year. Mackenzie & Mann sought to connect
their system by securing running rights over the
Northern Pacific line between Portage La Praifle
and Winnipeg. Yesterday the firm received a. cu is
breaking of all negotiations This VIII MAKE Us
sary the building BY Mackenzie Mann OIL d"
When Mackenzie & Mann do this and carry on;
the building operations on which they are nov en-
Great Lakes to Edmonton. traversng the richest
section OF the Canadian Northwest. The ultimate
object OF these capitalists is TO extend the roaa
through Yellow Head Pass, in the Rockies. to Fort
Simpson on the Pacific Ocean. This road from
Winnipeg westward will follow closely the route
mapped out for the original Canadian Paclnc ran ran
way when II was a Government enterprise, ana
the Government surveys made twenty years ago
az an immense cost will be available. The can
adam Pacific Railway is a good deal disturbed AT
this prospect of vigorous competition In what u nas
regarded as its particular preserve ana tne
initial step in an unrelentng warfare against IS
the understanding with the Northern Pacliic Dy
which the latter refuses cooperation with the ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
VEAL GOES UP IN CHICAGO.
REPORT THAT CALVES ARE BOUGHT UP TO BE
SENT TO CUBA TO STOCK RANCHES

REPORT THAT CALVES ARE BOUGHT UP TO BE
SENT TO CUBA TO STOCK RANCHES.
Chicago. June IT (speciaD-A corner veal
seems to exist in the market here and farmers
shipping in all the calves they can gather. The
wholesale price of dressed calves has gone up from
Is to rs per cent Some say that the rise is due TO
the purchase Of all the calves by big stockyards
firm. but another explanation is that they are be-
ing bought up and sent over to Cuba TO stock UP
ranches
Heretofore. farmers have sent their veal to
ket dressed. and II is handled through the commits
SION houses like other country houses. But in ship
ing in this way much OF the has spoiled in
sit and lately the calves have been going the way
OF the older stock on hoof to the stockyards
y. nae 1t cannot be proved that the men who
to the dressed beef trust have been concerned in
the stffening of the price of veal and holding IL
at the top notch II is fact that the minute veal
began to reach the consumer in Chicago by way of
the stockyards prices began TO dance along on the
upward scale, and the same advance will soon be
noticed, so commission men predict, wherever the
Chicago meat market is depended upon.
Swift a Co.. who have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the alleged corner in veal, deny the re-
port, and say such thing would be impossible but
i is admitted that the Arm has been buying up
large lots Of calves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MARCUS DAILY SELLS HIS COPPER HINho'
SYNDICATE. HEADED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
BUYS THE ANACONDA INTERESTS


Chicago. June IA special dispatch to The
Times Herald" from Salt Lake says that Marcus
DAILY Of Montana. and his associates In the Ana
conda Mining Company have sold all their hold
inps In that companys vast and varied interests 10
an Eastern syndicate. headed by John D. ROOKIE
Teller for s23Oo0oo. Though the transfer occurred
more than a month ago 1t has never been maze
public.
The sale leaves Mr. DAILY with nothing In Montana
except his Bitter Root Stock Farm. He is also
pledged not TO engage In copper mining In Montana
OF the s2a0ODOO for which the interests were SOLD
Mr. Daily pockets 5000 000 J. b. Haggin gets 5000
900 and Lloyd Lewis. of San Francisco. sSco0o.
In the transfer are incluued practically the entire
town of Anaconda with its mines and shelters,
vast coal and timber lands In Montana and Wyo-
ming. and all the accessories that go TO make up
a princely property
Even for this vast sum, however the purchasers
do not become the sole owners. London synd-
cate that two years bought the interest OF the
Hearst estate for 100000. still owns that share
Mr.. Daily has agreed to remain as manager OF the
entire property for one year His salary is re-
ported to be SIS 900 At the end Of that time he Will
go on around the world. 1t is twenty-eisht
years since Mr.. DAILY who has been prospecting In
the Mercur Utah. district went to Walkersville'
Mont, to manage the Alice mine, owned by the
the foundation al oS of his immense fortune by selling
his share of the Alice TO the Walkers Tor SSDOW
With the money thus secured ne purchased man
interests in the Anaconda and the St. Lawrence,
which adjoins II on the east. HIS partner at the
outset Charles Larrabee
In 1882 Larrabee sold his en,ire interest and DAILY
sold half of his half to George Hearst and J. b:
Haggin. Hearst dealing for himself, but Lloyd
Lewis was jointly interested with Haggin. The
properties were consolidated under the name of the
Anaconda Mining Company. Numerous nearby
claims were purchased. together with coal and tim
Der lands. From struggling village Of two or
three houses. Butte suddenly developed into a
busting city
start, in addition to leaving enough money in the
treasury TO pay for improvements. Since that time
the company has added mine after mine to its hold
ings. built the town OF Anaconda that few years
ago was the competitor Of Helena for capital of
the State; erected immense smelters and became
dominant force in the industrial and political life
of he State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
YUKON STEAMERS SAFE.
MINERS WITH GOLD IN DANGER FROM
HIGHWAYMEN.

Seattle. Wash. June 1.-THE fear that several
steamers OF the lower Yukon fleet would be de-
stroyed when the ice broke up has fortunately not
been realized The John j. Healey. the Tyrei the
Victorian the Seattle. the Sovereign. the Monarch
and the Arnold had arrived at Dawson on June 3
from Rampant City, and several others were daily
expected. Reports of the gold output on Minook
Creek were favorable. Ex-Governor McGraw OF
Washington, and his partners said to have &c.
900 worth Of nuggets in Rampant store.
The Northwest mounted police have sent out
notices TO miners on the various creeks that 1t Is
dangerous to bring large quantities Of gold TO
Dawson without armed guard. 1t is claimed by
the officials that there a large number OF high
waymen In the country 1t is reported that an ofrer
Of 10000 made for the privilege OF working
the dump on Leppis claim in Eldorado Creek.
Charles Hansfeld OF Helena took out between
$1,000 and $500 worth of gold on his claim on
Bonanza in six hours Bench claims on Hunker
Creek are being sold as high as 1900 without de-
veloPment Andrew Hunker the d ,ss OF the
The trial OF the. proprietors OF The Klondike
Nugget for, libelling United States Consul Nc
Cook resulted in their aequittal -,
Am msPSs sSe are not q
Arthur Goddard on May 81 Prater's head was
crushed with Ratchet and his throat was cut from
Goddard, in admitting the crime. saying: II was
his partner and he was traitor to me-
Dawson buying all the gold offered, and have a
large amount stored in their vaults.
skaguay, June 10. via Seattle Wash. June TO-
Peter OdIn gives a good account of Gold Hill. at
the junction of Eldorado and Bonanza. and says
the results will surprise many.
Flank Slavin, the prize fighter. and his partners
have thirty seven placer claims most Of them good
There has been lot OF prospecting for quartz, but
no great discoveries have been heard from Savin
is going to NewYork and London. He and his
partners have bonded the Dome quartz proposition
with London company and got 100000 for de-
Nelonment work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TWAS A RARE JUNE DAY.
NEWCOMERS WENT IN THRoNGs TO PLACES
OF RECREATION AND sPoRT-To BE
WARNER TO-DAY.

New-York enjoyed another perfect June day yes
terday. and there were few people who did not
spend every available minute In the open air. The
trolcy-cars trains and boats which ran from the
city to nearby places OF sport and recreation were
TANNED with pleasure seekers. and for those who
live in the tenement districts and In the poorer
quarters Of the city and cannot go out Of town
the parks and recreation piers were waiting with
all the attractions that a fresh summer day could
give them.
The children who delight in having June parties
in Central Park and rompng over the lawns re-
ceived a disappointment yesterday. however. Com
missioner Clausen had given the order that until
there should be more rain no children should be
allowed on the lawns. the grass was too dry
and parched from the continued drouth to bear
trampling This order brings to mind the fact that
while the weather OF the last two days has been
perfect the farmer who watches his crops slowly
being scorched to ruin is praying not for perfect
weather. but for more rain NO rain IL In sight,
according TO the Weather Bureau.
Yesterday was even cooler than the day before.
and In the early hours OF the morning X seemed
more like October than June. II was so cool. At
a. m. the temperature went as low as IS and the
highest mark OF the day. 7s, was reached at <I6
p. m. The humidity was also low being IS at
a. m. and IS at y. m. Fair and warmer weather
Is expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

BARGEs BOUGHT IN BY THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO COMPANY TO START FLEET
OF COAL EHIPs

Newport News. Va. June II (SpecaD.-The large
coal barges Ocean Belle and Mystic Belle formerly
In the feet Of the Atlantic Transportation Com
pany, were sold at public auction to-day satisfy
a mortgage held by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road for $4,000. The railroad company bought in
the vessels paying $4,000 for the Ocean Belle and
S. for the Mystic Belle.
The Chalmette. also advertised to be sold was
hbelled by the United States Marshal for Bartlett
q Shepherd. OF Philadelphia who want damages
for injury TO one Of their ships in collision with the
Chalmette The third barge will be sold next
Saturday. 1t is stated on good authority that to-
days purchase is the beginning of a large feet Of
coal ships which the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road will soon acquire, to ply between Newport
Coils =. Huntington, who arrived in the city late
last night from New-York is accompanied by Ed
win Hawey, assistant general traffic manager Of
the Southern Pacific. and Baron Natili OF New
York II Is stated authoTitatvely that the deal
tween Mr. Huntington and vickers' Son & Maxim
of England. for the esta bshment OF large ord
nance plant here is not on; Notwithstanding the
the plant II is probable that this shlpyard VIII
bid on a new vessel for the American Line to re-
place the Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TO GUST TOBACCO COMPANY FROM OHIO.

Columbus Ohio. June 17.-Attorney-General Mon
nett has filed In the Supreme Court a suit to Gust
the Continental Tobacco Company from business in
Ohio. The petition sets up that the defendant
corporation Is formed for the purpose Of restrain
ing trade in leaf tobacco and controlling prices OF
the manufactured product. The petition also
hearses a list Of the firms which have signed
written agreement. which Mr.. Monnett cannot get
hold Of 10 pool and combine their interests into
the said defendant corporation Ii charges that
the transfer OF bonds and stock for the purchase of
these companies was simply pretence, and that
:t.is combination is now compelling others to sell
out to II: that II is destroying small associations.
partnerships and corporations by these Illegal meth
ods. and that It's purposes violate the law and are
foreign its franchise In Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
DON TEIXEIRA DISPOSSESSED.

THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF THE BRAZILIAN
CAPITALIST SEIZED BY TRADEsMEN.
Bound Brook, June 1.-THE Dime Savings Bank
OF this place has caused to be posted on the door
OF the handsome house In Union-ave.. which for
about two months occupied by Don Teixeira.
the Brazilian capitalist. n notice OF dspossession.
The furniture in the house has been seized to secure
the amounts which local tradesmen allege are
owing TO them from the Brazilian.
Don Teixeira came here early this spring and
looked about for summer home The real estate
men Of this city threw themseves at him. and he
rented the house In Union-ave owned by the Dime
Savings Bank. short time ago Don Teixeira
ceased to come here, and 1t was explained that he
was detained almost constantly In New-York on
business His family continued 10 live here, but
a few days ago tho house suddenly closed and
the family left here. Some OF the Brazillan's
friends here say the bank and tradesmen have
been too husty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
NO CHANGE IN POLICY. 1T is SAID.
TALK ABOUT LEHIGH VALLEY AND ANTHRACITE
COAL INTEREsTs-MR. MORGAN TOO
BUSY TO GIVE HIS VIEWS.

7 Pierpont Morgan was at his office all day yes
terday but was too Immersed In business 10 spare
time for giving interviews regarding the coal situ-
alton gas or any other of the subjects on which
Wall Street and the investing public are so eager %
learn his views.
1t is understood that there is to be no change IN
the present manag cement and policy OF the Lehign
Valley Railroad Company. as result OF Drexei
G. Co.. Of Philadelphia. having exercised their option
on the large block OF the companys stock which
has thus passed into their hands. The Lehgh
Valley has been to all lntents and purposes Nor
gan road ever since the option was given, ana the
exercising Of that privilege simply means that Mr..
Morgan and his associates are row the actual
owners Of the stock represented by the option. their
holdings now amounting 10 a controlling interest.
With the control Of the Lehigh Valley In their
hands any possibility of Generalization of the an
thracite and coal-carrying business through the
act OF that company is removed. The Morgan in
terests the First National Bank interests and the
Vanderbts are well understood 10 be In entire ac-
cord, and these great financial groups acting as
one, will be able to prevent a recurrence OF the
rate-cutting and unrestricted production Whch
have long marked the course of the anthracite IN
anthracite held-the Lehgh Valley. Lackawanna,
Erie Delaware and Hudson. Ontario and western,
Reading Central OF New-Jersey and New forK'
Susquehanna and Western railroads. and many I'm,
portant mining properties operated under indViduai
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ACCUSED FELLOw-MERcHAyrs.

Jacob Epstein, a drygoods merchant. OF No 50
West Third-st.. robbed OF 900 worth OF goods
on June g. and yesterday morning he appeared in
fellow erchants OF a conspiracy TO obstruct Jus
tice. The prisoners Marcus Levy. OF No. II
sufrolk-st. and Samuel Einhorn. a woolen- goods
dealer. OF No. 30 West Thrd-st Epstein said that
a day or two after the robbery the two men came
TO him and said they thought they might get his
goods back for him for 1900 He thought II peculiar
that they should know anything about the where
apouis OF ms g3ods ana saia ne wou.a ,htofm "a
out, and he followed them until o'clock IN the
Essex-st where there was a crowd OF rough men.
who threatened TO kill him II he entered. In court
yesterday morning the men denied the converse
ton and said they knew nothing about Epstein's
goods Magistrate Cornell held them In $500 bail
each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
p1yMoRED TINPLATE COMBINATION

Nothing definite could be ascertained mere yes'e.
dav in reference to the alleged plan OF g r. nun
ington Edwin Gould and Senator-eiec' '" ~ la ~
80 won,aro for forming combinations TO oppose the
American Tin Plate Company and possibly also other
recently incorporated industrial combinations MI
Huntington is at Newport News. Va, and MI
Gould could not be Yesterday TIE S Wsm
relations between Mr.. Gould and ex-Judge NlIilanl
II Moore OF Chicago. who organized the Ansrlcain
Tin Plate Company as well as the am NOR, 70 take
over Mr. Gould's Continental Match Company-dLIe
understood to be entirely pleasant and IL may b p
that the tinplate manufacturing VINO go INTO tne
rumored new combination Will md that tneS .aon
been mistaken in supposing that that corpor1rYj n
viii he an active antagonist OF the American lin
Plate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

2 Fall River. Mass June II (SpeciaD.-The cloth
market has been unusually quiet during the week
and light sales arc reported. although prices are
firm. 1t is said that, while buyers are none too
well supplied for the future. there Is feeling that
they can purchase al present figures whenever they
are so disposed ard that they do not anticipate an
immediate advance. Consequently. they are holding
of and taking chances. There is nothing In the
situation. however to discourage manufacturers. as
there Is fair profit In the business. and they are
shipping enough goods TO prevent accumulation
The reports OF the brokers show that the sales
amounted TO seventy live thousand pieces. These
we're all odds and there was demand Cor regu-
lars. The market is quoted ms quiet and firm at 2%
Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE SOUTH COVE FIGHT.
A CONFERENCE WITH JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS
ASKED FOR BY THE JERSEY CENTRAL.

A CONFERENCE WITH JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS
ASKED FOR BY THE JERSEY CENTRAL.
At the request OF VicePresident Williams or the
Jersey Central Railroad conference has been ar
ranged between officials OF the company and the
Street and Water Commissioners OF Jersey City In
reference the South cove OF which the city took
possession by tearing up the companys tracks on
Friday afternoon. Laborers yesterday made sure
Of the work they had done Friday by digging a
trench between the clty's ground and the Jersey
Central yard that the tracks could not be relaid
statement was given out by the Street and
Water Board which says in part: I'VE shall be
pleased TO accounting with the railroad
company regarding rents collected In the South
Cove. We anxious TO have the difficulties ana
uncertainties concerning the management of the
Cove cleared up and shall welcome any propo-
sition which shall provide for fair adjustment OF
the citys claims"
The statement says the Board has received sew
eral offers for the South Cove but has not decided
whether II Is best for the city 10 go 10 the ex-
pense Of developing the Cove or TO let some cor
poraton develop ii and secure a lease Of part OF
the Cove az a compensation.
The Jersey Central asked the city yesterday for
permission relay track so that coal cars. now
cut off the foot OF Henderson-st.. could be run
upon the main track Chief Engineer Van Keuren.
who Is In charge OF the Cove. refused TO grant the
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE ODD ARRIVES IN BROOKLYN

Well tanned. and looking not unlike some OF the
volunteers who service In the Southern camps.
the 23d Regiment arrived at its Brooklyn home last
night after a week OF duty at the State Camp In
Peekski The men have seen moro of real service
this year than ever before and have been hardened
not a little by It.
The regiment arrived in Brooklyn about 1880
o'clock and landed at South Ferry The line OF
march to the armory through Safest. to
Hanson Place to Greene-ave.. to Clnton-ave.. TO
Cates-ave. to Bedford-ave and to the armory.
The regiment came down from Peekskill on the
New-York Central Railroad. the Thlrd-ave. ele-
waited and South Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
Union TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED.

The Union Trust Company OF New-Jersey Med mr.
tices OF incorporation at Newark yesterday. The
capital. N0o 600 divided into ten thousand shares
has been paid In. The company win do business in
Newark The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
them August BELMONT. Grant b. schey. John /
Waterbury, Joseph c. Hendrlx and George w.
Young are ckholders SO are United States Sena-
tor John Kean, Herbert Baantne, George O.
Freiinghuysen W. Campbell Clarke, George r.
Reeve. D. William Clark and other New-Jersey
n uit alistA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TO BUILD COTTON MILL IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. Tenn. June II t5pccia)-A cotton
min and bleachery, to cost si5ooooo will he built
In Chattanooga by Eastern men. s. Coolidge ana
s. NJ. Bourne, officers and stockholders In the
Stark cotton mills of Manchester. N. H.. are here
TO purchase site for the plant. The mill will
have forty, thousand spindles,. and VIII be tho
largest In this entire section. Mr. Coolidge stated
to-day that his company had decided 10 invest
H.J00Vg9 la the Southern plant.