davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE BOSTOy WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug Tine wool market shows strong posi-
sustained The have been considerable although
not 70 heavy previous weeks Territory wool
holds hrm and good woods on the secured nasis are
selling SOC for fine medium and fine with me rang
above this figure medium and fine Fleece WOODS
are feeling the strength OF the market although sales
have hon small. Xxx and above Ohio Is quoted at Big
82c Australian nearly cleared up and prices
are nominal in the absence Of supplies. The following
Pennsylvania neeces. X and above. 2sa29c Xxx ana
Xxx above Il632c; delane 33c: No combins. 82g3oc.
No . 40 3lq32c. Michigan. Wisconsin etc, y Michigan,
o4d25c. No / Michigan. cornbng 3013lc; No do 2pg
noe. No 1 Ilin,ts comblng. 80a3lo: No do. 20g3Oc
X New York New Hampshire and Vermont, Gg24c; No
/ New York New Hampshire and Vermont. Sg3Oc; De
iatne Michigan SOC Unwashed medium, etc-Kentucky
and indiana \ blood. combns 23a2ic; blood Ssg2Sc
Missouri 4. blood combng 2ld22c; y blood 22q2"c'
braid combng 10000 lake and Georgia. 2lg22o Terri
tory wools-Montana and Dakota fine medium and fine;
i66iiSc. secured. 50d52c; staple. 6doIc; Titan ana
wyoming medium and fine; l68lsc; scoured Soe
stanle k3d55c: Idaho fine medium and fine, l6GlIci
srtred 5gT52c: secured 45Q46c Australian, secured
bass-Combng superne. 7sgS0c: good 7<g76c; average
TO479o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SALE OF STREET RAILWAY.

Hartford Conn Aug. 1.-The Hartford and West
Hartford Companys suburban line to Unionvle
was sold at auction to-day by Mr.. Patterson the
ceiver There only one bid that Of Samuel d.
Coykendall, OF Rondout n. Y. for $1,000 The sale
included the road, fixtures mechanical appliances
and belongings of every kind. certified check for
500 900 delivered Immediately after the auction
10 Mr. Patterson. According to Judgment given
by Judge George Wheeler June l6, the receiver
of the road was ordered 10 pay s3i5 s2s 50 by July
g. with interest from June &c. or TO sell the road at
noon August |. The sum was not paid July o. 1t
was ordered that at least $4,000 Of the purchase
money be paid I'm cash at the time Of the auction.
Samuel D. Coykendall, Of Rondout. n. y: Edwin
Greeley OF New-York. and II. g. Scoop, OF King
ston n Y, are the committee representing the
bondholders. They represent 3ll of the BIZ bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting OF the Common Council last nisht
the Union Railway Company presented plans lor
the building of a boulevard required In It's o'ls
nal franchise through South Fulton-ave Accord
ing to the plans the trolley company IS 10 Jay lIs
cracks in the centre of the street. and sod from
curb TO curb Pathways are to be constructed hol
more than 500 feet apart. and are TO be planted
with flowers and shrubs. which the company agrees
10 keep in good condition. The plans were setls-
factory TO the Aldermen and they voted TO ADOPT
them BY its action the railroad company. when
recently laid its tracks in a manner which the
Aldermen oontended contrary 10 its FRANCHISE
capituates to the CITY, and the Injunction suit
against II In the Supreme Court Will probably be
discontinued
A large number Of residents Of the Fourth Ward
who live the line of the New York and Harlem
Railroad presented petition asking the Aldermen
abate the nuisance caused by the blowing OF To-
connective whistles and ringing Of bells. The petit
by day night is out of the question.
In the absence of the Rev. George c. Peck on his
vacation the following cergymen will ofiiciate in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church: August g.
the Rev. James Montgomery. of South Norwak,
Conn; August 49, the Rev. Dr. On S. Curtis OF
Drew Theological Seminary; August 20, the Rev.
DR.: Wtbert p. Ferguson, president of Centenary
College Institute, Hackettstown. N. j.; August q,
the Rev. William Eaklns, of Paterson. n. j. Mr..
and Mrs; Peck will spend their vacation travelling
in the Northern lake regions and Canada, return
1ng 10 Mount Vernon in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT A YEAR OLD.

IN THIS CITY 1881 PETITIONS WEIRD FILED AND
729 DISCHARGES GRANTED.
Tho Bankruptcy act had been In operation a year
yesterday In that time there filed In this
city 1881 petitions with the clerk Of the United
States District Court. Seven hundred and twenty
nine discharges were granted.
The act has not been popular as expected.
Estimates made when the act was passed that
from 5000 1900 persons would take advantage OF
the first year, as 1t was believed that there were
at least 10000 persons in this city with judgments
hanging over them. Alexander Gilchrist OF the
United States District Court, who has charge or the
petitions said yesterday that the number OF petit
tons filed in the last year was short about 900 IN
comparison with the first year OF the old Bank
ruptcy act OF 1867. when more than LOO petitions
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
PEEKSKILL.

John Smith, jr., with large force Of men began
the work OF opening Louisa-st. Monday He
will be at least two weeks completing the work.
The cost will be S,l73
The sixteenth annual excursion Of Cortland
Lodge No. 6. I. o. o. F., to Coney Island and Rock
away. will take place to-day.
George Frank Underwood has been appointed TO
the vacant place in the American Express force
here, made vacant by the resignation Of Louis
Harer, who becomes keeper at the State Camp
Barney Keen was driving his stage 10 Verpla nck's
Point on Monday evening, filled mostly with women
employed by the Baker Underwear Company. As
he turned from South-st. into WESTINGHOUSE. a
rear wheel collapsed. and the stage was over
turned. A large canopy top saved the girls from
broken limbs II not fatal injuries The driver
cut about the face and head The girls had 10
walk 10 Verplanck's Point, four miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NOT TO JOIN HANDS.

report was printed yesterday n'orl''le Ia
,hora would no IN the course Of the day meeting
Of which representatives OF the American sugar
Refining Company and the independent rehners
would discuss the details Of proposed maj settle
1nent of the sugar trade war. So far as could DO
learned, however. such conference was heid'
President Havemeyer of the sugar company Is out
OF town.
II was said in The Tribune some time ago that
the. sugar trade war had been settled, and now n
certain section OF the Street-hat has been poorly
Informed for some time-fnally has discovered that
the Sugar Trust and the Arbuckles no longer
cutting each others throats but are conducting tho
sugar and coffee business a money making basis.
The Sugar Trust Is making money; the
Arbuckles but there is no intention the part OF
either TO Join hands reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. July 3i-Arrived steamer Potomac DID
Anderson, New-Yor< sailed steamer Servia OBr, Watt.
New-York mot previously.
Southampton July 81 2 a m-sailed steamer Bremen
(cer1 Niertch from Brenen) New-York
Swansea, Aug 1-Saled. steamer Wells CITY Br)'
Lewis New-York a. ~
Knsaie Aug Passed. steamers Boston City (Br.
Barclay New-York for Bristol; Cuhc (Br), Lancaster
New-Y0rk for Liverpool. -.
Prawle Point Aug Passed. steamer Patricia (Ger).
vogelgesang. Hamburg FOR NewYork.
Plymouth Aug l. 3 n-Arrtved, steamer Pennsylvania
Ger Splledt NewYork for Hamburg.
Sclly Aug Passed steamers Marquette Obj. Gates,
New-York for London: Trave oGer) Ossemann, New
York Bremen - IA
Neville. Aug ARRIVED. steamer Monaghan u8o.
Braes New York for Glasgow. - 49,
Stettin July 2s-Arrived steamer Stag (Br Bruce
punkrK July 2s-Arrived. steamer Liv (Nor) Ras-
mussen. New-York via Havre. ST., ..- p..o,.
Bouogne. July 30 p m-Sailed, steamer ra'rlcA
Ger, Vogelgesang from Hamburg for New-York.
Cherbotirg. Aug /. 210 m-Arriyed. steamer Penn
syvania GER sped New-York via Plymouth for HAM
ST Vincent v July 22-Arrtved steamers Sabine
Dr Taylor New-York for Cape Town. etc; Dunbane
(Brj Farquhsr New-York for capetown etc land pro-
ceeied). ,..>
Thianich (rrom Trieste). New-York.
Genoa July 27-Arrived. steamers Semplone uta)'
Zanelll New York via Naples; &th, Pecono l5r harm
den York via Barcelona Both Hesperia tBr) Cover
ley New-York via MarseiUes, etc. - -,
Sucz, Aug Arrived steamer Macdun OBr Glegg,
Yokohama, etc for New-York.
cape Town July 25-Arrived previouslySteainer Norge
(Norj. Anderson. New York via ST Vincent,
NelO, Graham, New-York via Pernambuco; sailed
steamers Asiatic Prince Gr) Woodhouse. New-York;
RufYon (Br) Ohs New York - 49,
Bahia July g7"sailed steamer Dalecarlia Ger Wallis.
sydney. y W, Aug ARRIVED. steamer Asia CGeD'
Segelken New York via st Vincent, V. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
COLER WOULD SAVE CITY MONEY.
THE CONTROLLERS PLAN TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF CITY OFFICES


OF CITY OFFICES.
Controller Coler Is going to earn the hatred OF
large number of Tammany heelers. He is draw
Ing I'D n plan by which he hopes to cut down
materially the number Of city employees who hoid
sinecures. II lie succeeds he will save AOco
annually to the taxpayers. An additional milhoh'
he says. could be saved by revising the list OF
charitable institutions which receive pubic alu
without making an adequate return. He has oeeh
examining into the various city bureaus ana mas
a vast amolint OF waste. 1t would be useless Vi
course. for him TO ask the Tammany heads OF de-
nartments to reduce their STATS. They would ne
afraid TO do so even IL they wanted TO- MI
Coler looks TO the Legislature to wipe out these
hundreds OF useless berths occupied by PUBIC
barnacles.
The Legislature will also be asked to give the
Board OF Estimate full power to fix salaries MI
Coler also wants the charter amended so that n
more uniform system Of conducting the CITY ; DUST
ness may be secured. He favors the reduction OF
the force employed by the Municipal Assembly,
the offices Of Borough President, the Board or
Public improvements, and the dismissal OF u most
OF ornamental deputies, secretaries messengers anu
clerks I'm numerous city departments. "There are
too many departments. he says, TOO many Du-
reaus too many officers. -,
The rank and file OF the Wigwam are In line
stew over this conduct. What is Sheehan $
onnosition 10 the Boss compared with this rank
treac hery?" they ask. (which strikes at the very
principle on which Tammany is basedY Friends
of the plucky Controller are curious TO see IL ne
can carry out his philosophical plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mayor Dillon announced yesterday that ne nae
decided to appoint the Rev. DIR. Charles +. CaIieu'
one of the new members of the Board OF Eouca'oi'
There two other vacancies to De n"e"' u"e -
Mayor is awaiting replies from persons ne mas ~,
vited 10 serve before announcing his selections ~
Canedy is rector of Trinity Church, and mast. "
the local Masonic lodge. on Thursday a couil''ee
OF women led by Mrs. n. c. Fonda. urged MAJ ;a
Dillon to appoint woman in the place Oh wv.
Charles II. Morgan. whose term mas eNp pn ~ ano
woman remaining on the Board AFTER Air I a.
retires and, made definite agreement aoo"' '
appointment Of another. A., .ho. +bere will
The Board of Education. finding tha bbudngs to
not be SUFFICIENT room in the school ouI!unss "a
accommodate ali of the pupils who desire 10 attend
next year voted on Monday night to ease ro1ns 80,
1he Welsh Building. In Huguenot ana Nortn SO
After the vote was taken one or the neiho -,
raised the point that store when OCCUPIES me
NOT vet been signed, and the member mas tnret a.
ened TO apply for mandamus TO prS ior d 5no
partment is abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
1oCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Charles c. Shelly & Son. printers, at No. So Park
Place allowed judgments to be taken against them
yesterday for sl13S2 by three OF their creditors
Executions were issued to Deputy-SheriT Leavitt
who levied on the establishment About eighteen
months ago the firm gave chattel mortgage on
their plant 10 Henry Lndenmeyer & Sons for
81 800 and the chattel mortgage was subsequently
assigned 10 David NJ Ripley, whom the Sheriff
found in possession Of the place when he went to
make n levy. The business was established In
1854 The partners Charles c. Shelly and Charles
C. Shelly tr A meeting OF their creditors
held yesterday afternoon. 1t was thought that the
creditors could he paid off II the business were
continued proposal was favoraby received that
II be continued by the G. G. Shelly Company, which
has already been Incorporated. The liabilities are
about $4,000.
Judgment for s. OBS entered yesterday against
the A. D. Farmer & Son Type Founding Company
in favor Of the American Exchange National Bank
on a note dated May q made by the defendant
trading under the name of A d. Farmer IL Son,
payable two months from date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
CLEVELAND BOYCOTT CONTINUES.

Cleveland Aug. This Is the sixteenth day OF
the present street strike IN this city and ap-
parently 1t is settlement now than
when II began.
Late last night some unknown persons pushed
an electric freight car. loaded with ties from a
switch Mayfeld Heights. just east OF the city.
hill toward Euclid-ave. Half way down the in
cline II colllded with an upbound with terrific
force. Both badly wrecked. Two pas
sengers the upbound car. Strange to say,
neither they nor the injured beyond
a severe shaking UP.
The Big Consolidated officials to-day state that
every line in their system is In full operation,
and on the more important lines tho regular
schedule Is being maintained. The attempt at a
general boycott continues to be the feature OF the
present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SING SING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
trustees. called for last evening, was postponed
on account Of the annual school meeting. It will
be held this evening The subject OF municipal gas
and the electric railways delinquent will be
again acted upon.
Ex-Warden o. V. Sage. OF Sing Sing, now at his
home in Catskill has sent his check In payment
OF the bill for s23 rendered to the village for the
slab in the Secor Road wall. about which there has
been considerable wranglng among various mem
bers of the village trustees. Mr.. Sage sent his
check 10 end the dispute. the question involved
was as TO whether the trustees ordered the tablet
Mr.. Sage did II upon his own responsibility,
which he assumed when he sent his check.
The bazaar, under the auspices Of the women OF
the emi-Centennial Camp Meeting Association,
will open to-day in the Methodist camp grounds
The object of the bazaar is to raise funds for the
Improvement of the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
MICA MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The America Mica company
with capital stock of g. 10000 and which will con-
troll q &c asserted he output of mica in the United
c..oe has been incorporated under the laws CT
New-Jersey. -
G r Wisner. secretary OF the Sills Mica COM
many NJ Chicago when asked regarding the ne"
cornoration tonight said: Three days ago repre-
eentatives of the Stills Mica Company, the eugene
Dt,,,sou Comnany OF New-York, and the America
Mica company OF Boston. the three largest com (,
panes in the United States met In NeW orn am s
Ffrned the combination. options have been Sc. Sc,
VrnJ On ali the smaller companies. and prices VIII
he advanced per cent September l. and perhaps
more later on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.
CORPS IN WASHINGTON WILL APPEAR
IN FULL UNIFORM.

CORPS IN WASHINGTON WILL APPEAR
IN FULL UNIFORM
Philadelphia Aug. 1-Something quite unusual
in the history OF popular gatherings VIII be wilt
messed at the opening OF the International Com
mercial Congress, which is TO assemble Jointly
with the National Export Exposition In this city
next fall when the entire Diplomatic Corps In
Washington will appear in full uniform On this
occasion IT is expected that President Mckinley
will preside President Diaz of Mexico. who VIII be
on tour Of the United States at that time. Octo-
Der 10 has been invited to be present, and 1t Is be-
leved he Will accept. The congress will be held
in the big International Congress Building. now
nearly completed.
Among the new announcements OF delegates from
foreign countries to the International Commercial
Congress are four from Cuba representing trade
bodies at Santiago de Cuba Coon, Savanilla and
Havana The representative OF tho latter Is Senior
Don Miro Casas a well known orator. 49,
Other delegates announced are as follows: City
OF Panama Colombia, by J. n. Recuro; Mollendo.
Peru, by ]. +. Robillard. J.. Edwards HarmsGn
Enrique Roster and Florencio A. Calderon; ia
maica Agricultural Society, by ]; r. DueTden;
Victoria Australia (oncial envoy. General SIR
Andrew Clark, agent general Of the colony In Lon
don; State OF Toluca. Mexico, by senior Don y "
Villado Governor OF the State Chamber or COM
merce Shanghai, China. by Fritz A. BrockeImAnn
and T. y. Cunningham; Greece. by the acting con-
sui of Greece in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
GROWING POPULARITY or EASY TRAVEL

Many have remarked the rapidly increasing pop
ularity of systematic travel due to the convenience
and ease Of mind resulting from engaging trans
portation, say from Paris to Lyons, or rooms at
Cairo, in an office home. before starting. But
perhaps few have realized that people OF interna-
tional prominence now this plan. The recent
arrangement by Henry Gaze & Sons for the trip
Of Vice-AdmiraI william EvashintsoH. OF the Rus
sian Navy is a notable instance Of this as is the
high standing OF some of their patrons, VINO start
this fall 10 glrdle the earth and finally TO witness
its best displayed at the Paris Exposition. DR.
r II Crunden is the general manager In New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug lCosnx: whsat..spos 1sr IS sa
California, 6s dG6s 2di No red Western
mixed steady IS sHs DO old aH5s'' A. ~Fours
louis fancy winter dull is 81. Peas-Canadian, o ys
Reef steady: extra India mess ees prime Short cut
ia 10 steady 53s GUY long clear
N easy 32s short rib. is - 10, steady, Ss
middles light 80 70 IS easy 3is long clear IA 10 IS
heavy 81 10 20 10 easy Jos ID short clear ose se a.
shouiders-square IL to IA 10 steady 2ss "a arss 10
nrime Western In terces 27s Sd; American ren al.
nails ass Rutter-Fines United States. SOS good os,
cheese Arm American finest white. ass Ame,sn ,,sIan
coiored ass Cd Tallow-Prme city fgm H3s nussasnsd
in London steady 2os 3D. cotonseed ol- as Rosln
Common steady. Ia, Petroleurn--Renned. ena S~0~"
oil, rs Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NETWORK CITY.

Policeman Thomas F. O'Brien, of the west one
hundred-and twenty hfth-st. station. who on June
10 stole a gold watch and chain and two lockets
from the body Of Captain G. b. Rhoads OF tho
18th Regiment who was killed by an electric car IN
Fighth-ave at One-hundred- nd-thirty-second-st,
was Yesterday sentenced to four years and three
months In Sing Sing
Miss Florence Donnell the woman who was taken
from the Plaza Hotel TO the Bellevue Hospital in
sane pavilion on Sunday morning left the hospital
Yesterday for the private sanitarium. Intrapines
owned by Dr. Seward. at Goshen, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
sor-THBRN COTTON MARKETS.

Cal, eston. Aug. Cotton quiet; middlng SIC: low
mlddling. 6i6e; good ordinary. 47-iec; receipts o.
bales; stock, lOlI4. ~ a..
baltimore Aug. COTTON nominal; middlng eSc
low middiing 10 l6c good ordinary 65-6c; gross re-
celpts, 80 bales stock s.2l1 ,,,, a.
savannah. Aug. Cotton steady; mlddllng. oSsc
low miidng 4c receipts. 100 bales: exports coastwise
b9i: stock 1.SSi. am, a.. -,
middlng 10 i6c. good ordinary, tho net receipts 10y
bales gross 100 shipments. eos sales, 600 stock IoSs
81 Louis Aug. l.--C'otton quiet; middlng o%c; 10"
middlng LES good ordinary Lie o n SJo receipts
~ bales gross 1875; shipments, III; stock, WOE
New -Greans Aug Cotton quiet middling oftc. low
middling 5-6c; good ordinary, 9-ldc; r"cepis ~
bales. exports the Continent. o"o' coastwee' i''-'
sale 1000: stock. l41.Iu2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SHIP CANAL COMMISSION TO MEET.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-Major Charles W. Ray
mond chief engineer OF the United States Army
for this city. left to-day for Sault Ste Marie 10
attend a meeting Of the Deep Waterway Commits
sion. of which he is president. The Commission
which has held number Of meetings will discuss
ard compare the final surveys made for the con-
templated route Of the waterway from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. In addition to Major
Raymond. the Commission consists Of Alfred
Noble. the builder OF the first lock Of the Sau Ste
Marie Canal and a member Of the recent Nicaragua
Canal Commission. and George Y. Wisner. of De-
frnLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SELF PROPELLING DELIVERY WAGONS.

Hcrseless wagons being introduced In Brook
lyn The drygoods firm Of Abraham & straus VIII
to-day begin to deliver goods in that way. They
believe that the automobile will be OF great adj
vantage 10 them and their customers in delivering
packages The automobiles of the firm are feet
long and feet inches wide. The front wheels are
30 inches I'm diameter and the wheels ~ inches,
with wooden spOkes and solid rubber tires. The
wagons have a capacity Of l,250 pounds. The motive
power is electricity, and speed OF ten miles an
hour can be maintained Lawrence f. Abraham.
q member OF the firm. Is In Europe inspecting
the latest inventions in automobile carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
DIGGING UP HUMAN BONES IN WA11.sr

Workmen who were digging in the cellar Of No
10 Wall-st. yesterday dug up several human skulls
and large number Of bones Notice sent 10
the Coroner, and the fragments were sent to the
Morgue. The ground formerly part Of a
graveyard and In excavaing for the foundations Of
the present building, which was erected about If
teen years ago, many bones were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
TIE MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK.

The committee appointed by the stockholders Of
the Mercantile Cooperative Bank on July 20 20
examine the affairs OF the institution met yester-
day morning in executive session in the office OF
Charles Edward Potter. In the bank building. at
Twenty third-st. and Lexington-ave. There were
present J.. II. Vail. OF Poughkeepse, y. Y, chair
man Of the committee: J. c. Graham, secretary;
J. b. Goodhart, OF New Haven; w. II. Lake. {. X.
Carruth, c. A Becker and w. S. Smith. The pro-
ceedings in secret, and IL said that
nothing would be made public until after the com
pittees report was ready for the stockholders.
y 6S1cit Is said TO hG about f21-000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
AUTHoREss OF 1.-THE GADFLY' COMING

The White Star Line steamship Teutohlc' VIM"
&c due at this mort to-day has on board Mrs.
Vovnich the authoress of THE Gadfy." or whch
a dramatzed version is to be presented by stuart
Robson at Warack's Theatre on September 10
baer ratbering photographs and sketches OF the
architecture and characteristic scenery In ne
country in which the scenes OF her mover are Ialu