davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
PARK COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
LACK OF ADEQUATE POLICE PROTECTION
EXPRESSED IN A COMMUNICA-
TION TO THE MAYOR

An elaborate report by the Park Commissioners
20 the Mayor describing the park system Of the
greater city and telling what was done by the
Park Department in the year 1888. printed In
THE City Record yesterday. In view Of quarrels
in former Park Boards. perhaps. It is thought
necessary at the outset to inform the Mayor that
The incumbent Commissioners form a Board so
thoroughly in harmony that no confusion diff
cutes between the Board and the Individual Com
missioners has arisen over any question OF juris-
dicton."
The desire of the Park Commissioners to have
more power in the control Of the police In the
parks is expressed as follows:
The parks have all suffered and do stll suffer
from lack OF proper and adequate police protec-
tion The charter put ali the police under the con
troll Of the Police Department and Section 33
which was intended to give the PARK Commission,
ers share in park police jurisdiction was not
very carefully drawn The members Of ,Se aS pa mo-
Board congratulate themselves thai they are re-
OF police appointment and discipline, but the spirit
OF the charter and the necessities OF the case APP
pear to call for controlling voice on the part of
the Park Department in the matters OF transfers
10 or from the various park precincts etc The
from those Of such service elsewhere The assign
ments 10 park precincts should be given patrol
men and officers with experience in that direction
and a taste for and interest in the work II is to
he hoped that greater familiarity with this phase
OF their responsibilities will result In change of
attitude the part Of the Police Department au-
thorities and their greater estimate OF the impor
Commissioners should have the assignment and
nlrectoh OF suInCtnt nploe. OF the police force
and parkways. The complaints OF visitors and the
destruction OF trees and shrubbery have been
among our greatest annoyances.
The greater city has a park area OF 6gs acres
Of which l.2SS in Manhattan and Richmond
I.573 in BROOKLYN and Queens and 4o67 in The Bronx
Consolidation. It is stated. has brought about
IAN marlborough interest In our parks" which
makes Prospect Park and Central Park better
known outside Of their respective boroughs than
ever before Separate chapters are devoted TO Cen
tral Park the Speedway and the various smaller
and the uncompleted parks. while the aquarium,
the monkey house. the swings and the merry go
rounds all receive attention. The Commissioners
make few recommendations in their report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WHITE PLAINS.

A., o~dor made by Justice S T. MADDOX !" INC
c,,,-or,o Court in Brooklyn, appointing SlePne" -
Maishan David Verplanck and James b, noJ"
,ood all Of this village. Commissioners 10 appia'Ss
damages caused by grade changes IN the Vinaee ".
Mamaroneck was filed yesterday Ill '"' ~
~" .e,co rho Commission was appointed on
,,a.,, ~ counsel for Annie Balm and hNe
otber taXpayers Of Mamaroneck - .oo,,ior
The Soldiers and Sailors Reilei AssoUi Sr1oa
" proyiding FOR the White Plains men VINO W.T." ~
10 Inc war. has balance OF 1874 IN lts trSaS L ne
,,eo,r,. has been placed i'm savings Dalk 70 pe
,scd in case Of illness for he bene' OF dhe eosui1
.cc-s mil Novcmber !. after which date the sun
,cr,sininc viii be expended in purchasing meoaIs
for those who went to the 'front.': c.-.- 49,,
~ fon,cuant Jerome T.. Morse. United states Navy
"a bis family have rented the Whitney mouse. on
S'hatterton iii for the summer. During me war
inu,coont Morse was commander Of the Michigan:
TIE dosing exercises at ST. Johns Academy VIII
NJ held this morning at 10 o'clock. -
Work was begun in earnest YESTERDAY OH w -
reservoir al North Castle. which is 10 supply thls
village with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
YONKERS.

The contest over the will OF blind hnen M uo
fancy who died in this city seVerai 80
vas closed in Surrogate SlK'nan .o - mo-
Gay IT, contestant was Mrs. Mary Foley Oh
1.ar,,ors niece Of the blind woman. whose oOJeo-
+,ons were based on the grounds that the woan"n
- ~ unsound mind and that undue IniiuVnce
,ras brought to bear upon her Ed"ar" O"''.' .,,,,
New-York druggist, who Is ,ho
Ne" - - Mclaughlin testified that neither the
am - hir,self had any knowledge OF the max
ne Of the viii OF their connection o T Fsfber Me-
g. had been executed iettsr ti pin verbal testi-
In he corroboraed what Mr. n1 SSni H be
said and added that the deco OF Wv in his posses
son vas kept by him simply TO GSTT{ ps s consider [
diuohs VI hlooncathed to St Joseph's Hospital ! DIN
es The Little Sisters of II the Se r%oI He and ST.
%icbool's Monastery. In Hoboken'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
THE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE PARISH

During the following three months the Metropol-
itan Temple, Jane Street Perry Street and Frank
lin Street churches will be engaged in their usual
work for the summer The Temple is open every
night and the Rev. Drs. Cadman and Belcher and
the Revs Thomas Bond and J. c. Coddington to-
gether with p w Radcliffe will conduct the ser
vices weekday evenings and In part on Sundays
In August and September the Rev Dr. Cadman Will
preach for the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan in Lon
don and also in the pulpit Of the late DR. Charles
A. Berry. OF England In his absence the Rev. DR.
MacDowell the newly elected secretary OF the
Methodist Episcopal Board Of Education; the Rev.
John Wills. London preacher, who makes his first
visit here; the Rev G. Campbell Morgan and w.
Phillips Hall will preach at the Temple
p. W. Radcliffe has been asked to conduct his
regular open-air services at Abingdon Square. and
he is arranging series OF similar meetings In other
parts of the parish with Mr.. Hildebrand. Mr. DAILY
and others. The regular pleasant hour service will
be continued at Jane Street Church every Sunday
afternoon al o'clock. At the Jane Street Church
the Rev. Thomas Bond will be In charge and the
Rev. J. c. Coddington will be al the Perry Street
Church The Rev. Dr. Belcher will be in charge
OF the parish during DR.. Cadmsns absence The
work OF the Forward Movement is supported by
such men as j. Nj. Cornell. John s. Huyler s W
Bovine and Anderson Fowler. Plans on foot
to reopen the Franklin Street Church for aggres-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Br) Smith Liverpool June IL and
Queenstown u.s. with mdse $50 cabin and 42S steerage
passengers 10 White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Monaghan (Br). Brass Glasgow June II. with
mdse W cabin and % steeraSe passenger 10 Austin
BALDWIN Co. Arrived nj the Bar at 40 a m
steamer Ethiopia (Br Wadsworth. Glasgow June and
Moyne s. with mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
Southeast OF Fire Island at 10 so m. -, -.
Halifax is with rndse the Hamburg American Line
Arrived the Bar at a m g.. ,,.. u..,.. 4.
and Gibraltar ~ with mdse. 60 cabin and SSt stcrase
passengers Oelrichs Go. Arrived al the bar AZ iS
IN. IN, rz,,,s, c,,icut,a Aoru ~
Colombo May Port Said 20 and Algers June Z. win
mdse Norton Son Arrived az tns b Nv, az "a W vi,
Steamer Holbein tBr shurock. santos May o. WIN
coffee 10 lu.k Jeyons Arrived at the Bar At $50 m
steamer Aianca. skillinss. Colon June H. with mdse
and 4 passengers tn the Panama halfway steamship
Company Arrived at the Bar at 2.2o m.
Steamer Karthaxo (oer) Breckwodt. Iamplco June 10
and Havana Is. with mdss and ! cabin passenger to
steamer Tito (Nog). Andersen. Havana June II In bal
last to w Munson. Arrived at the Par at o M
ballast 10 " ID Munson. Arrived at the Bsr at 20 m
Steamer Alamo Hix Galveston June IL and Key West
steamer Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville June is and
Charleston 49, with mdse and passengers to William
Steamer Kansas City. Fisher. Savannah June TO- with
udse and passengers TO Ocean as Company
and Wilmington IT. with mdse TO william p Clyde q Co
steamer Guyaudotte. Hiler Newport News and Norfolk
sisamsr Heath iene 1Ir Sandal Phisde phia June a.
In ballast 10 Norton Son.
steamer Goldsboro French. Philadelphia with mdse to
sandy Hook j. June a. $50 p m-Wlnd north: clear
SAILED
Steamers Richmond. for Norfolk and Newport News
fpt Msnnhsim (C;eri FLUSHING: Montauk C,r, Hsyre
etc. wsshawken (r). Sunderland: Nsw-York southamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Common Council held of the livehest
sessions record in this city on Tuesday night
On nearly all of the questions before the meeting
the Aldermen were widely divided ana AT ONO
time the confusion among the spectators was %
great that the Mayor called upon the police TO pre-
serve order or clear the room. This had saiu'ai'
effect and the meeting afterward proceeded WIN
less disturbance. The principal fight was leo w
Alderman Siebrecht against Mayor nsJa,irg OF
pointment OF new Board OF heat,h' We Rartnett
James Carson and Patrick Reedy ;,.e '1 Hx the
TO take the place Of me 6nT Siebrechs
has been president Alderman sebrecht deni nN
tina; the Mayor had right to ap dpsrh had not
Board The Mayor replied that the boaiu nau and
isgaiS, onaIaed and that it's organisation anu
official acts were invalid lie stated au Prescribed
nv law and that II the Aldermen faile6 10 eOI,
81 they could take the responslDllti nsrred Inv a
Sos " ~ 20 This is a complete victory OF ne
Mayop over his adversares but IT may be ths e ie
Win he taken to the courts for decision, con
VT" The MAYOR also appointed and the Aldermen cT w
nrmed n, >; rs ciyn Service Commissioners CITY
Clerk SELF read message from me e nayment Of
sen ,Hs hrnmght nv him as Supervisor TO recove
from the State the towns percentage ~ a. Soun-
expended in repairing highways; Do The bids for
sci Tierney 10 whom was reIerrea referee ,'1T n favor OF
s1ss 900 i'm improvement bonds repoIueYY WI Sitv at
selling them TO Blake Brothers. N ew, or pr bnlid a
hnuievar d ninety feet wide I'm Norths'' sIslat
authorized several years ago a aycb o who moved
wa onoo,ntment OF three Commissioners 10 Con
denim the right OF way s Jne eSh for their entire
In,st md The estimated cost OF me vnact
IS about $4,000 part OF when the xey which will
Will De pde racks in the OF the 6ouieSaTu
THE resolution was referred 10 rSon "a decided 10
Counsel niebt Of FRIDAY June 30, when steam
roller will be purchased ana Pan pam Of street
discussed for extensive system Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SHEEH4N SURE TO WIN.
rAMMANY MEN CONVINCED THAT HE WILL
RETAIN HIS LEADERSHIP-TALK THAT
HE NAV NOT EXTEND THE FIGHT.

The exhibition Of loyalty to John G. Sheehan
which was made by the Tammany organization In
the IXth Assembly District on Tuesday evening
has convinced Tammany leaders In other districts
that he will be able to retain his leadership and
administer a severe drubbing at the primaries 10
Councilman Goodwin and Thomas f. Smith, who
are leaders in the fight against him. Mr. Sheehan'
some Of the leaders declare has been mis-
taken I'm his belief that Richard Croker had given
orders for his downfall. Their talk is Intended To
prevent the fight which Mr.. Sheehan started on
personal grounds against Mr.. Croker spreading
10 other districts. IL Is believed that Mr.. Sheehan
will be satisfied with the assurance OF victory IN
his own district and not try to get other district
leaders In trouble
Councilman Goodwin has declared that he is go
ing to keep up the fight until the primaries are
held but his followers secretly say they know he
will be whipped unless Mr. Croker comes back 10
New-York soon and uses his personal influence
against Mr. Sheehan. Mr.. Croker Will do nothing
OF the sort. Tammany leaders say for two reasons
He would have too much TO lose and too little
TO gain in a personal fight with district leader
who has a loyal organization at his back. and his
open fight against Mr. Sheehan would cause other
district leaders TO revolt against his dlctation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SAVED BY PRESENCE OF MIND

Driver Packney OF Engine No. "a OF the Fire De-
partment By presence OF mind and plu'k
To-, night saved his engine from collision with
Engine No D; while both were going to Il fire on
the West Side. and in all probability saved the lives
OF a number OF people. lie drove the pole OF his
engln. into tine elevated road pillar to prevent the
collision. - NJ. ,,
ty-.eyenth-st at n jump. No. "a was rattllng up
ninth ave Packney. on Engine No. "a. saw Engine
No N and knew that no could not pull up In time
To- save a collision. 80 he quickly pulled the rein
OF his nigh horse and guided the polo into the
nearest pillar OF the elevated structure The
CINE had turned shortly. and the force Of the i'm
engineer OF No "a was thrown to the street. Pack
ney was better prepared Tor the shock. because he
knew II was coming and he jumped Just the
engine struck falling top OF one OF his PROSTATE
horses Packney and the fireman slightly
brul seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
BACK FROM LONDON.
HE EXAMINED A PLAN FOR A TROLLEY
ROAD FROM THAT CITY TO BRIGHTON.

a
ROAD FROM THAT CITY TO BRIGHTON.
Ex-Congressman Tom l.. Johnson on the
White Star pier yesterday afternoon to welcome
his brother A. l.. Johnson the latter came
down the gangplank Of the Majestic. Both or them
are deeply interested in street railways. and the
returning traveller has been looking over the
ground in London. with view to introducing
plans for a line from London TO Brighton, on which
1t is proposed to charge small fares.
A. J.. johnson told the newspaper reporters who
were on the pier that ne had made only prelimi-
nary examination Of this scheme. but would return
70 London in "A few weeks when he expected 10 go
into II thoroughly. From what he had seen and
learned i'm London. he said he considered that city
to be the greatest neld in the world for the intro
ducton OF surface railways, and he had no doubt
that In a few years the English metropolis would
afford an immense market for the sale OF American
cars rails and electrical appliances OF many kinds.
Mr.. johnson. who was president OF the Nassau
Railroad, Of BROOKLYN previous to Its absorption
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was not
inclined go into details regarding his projected
English operations After saying this much 10 the
chatted with other friends who had come down 10
brother the ex-Congressman. for anything more.
Tom l.. Johnson said ne had had several good
laughs since his brother went away at seeing In
terviews with A. l.. Johnson in English papers
credited to T. L. Johnson. This arose he thought.
from the fact that ne had intended to make the
trip himself. but the last moment the plan had
been changed and his brother had gone instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
d., l.. AND ". LABOR TROUBLES.

EMPLOYEES IN HoBOKEN WAITING FOR THE OUT
COME OF THE CONFERENCE IN SCRANTON
wanna and Western yards in Hoboken yesterday
The men were anxiously waiting the outcome of
the conference between the committees OF the dif-
ferent brotherhoOds. which is being held at scran-
ton. All refused TO discuss the grievances
which they have against the railroad. The plan
now is 10 have the committees form a federation OF
the employees, and then have committee acting
for all lay the troubles before the management OF
the road 1t is said the men do not intend 10 strike
IL they can help II. and that they hope this action
on their part may be prevented by the officials OF
the road agreeing TO meet them.
All OF the local lodges OF the different brother
hoods viii meet on Sunday. at which time the COM
mittees now at Scranton will report back as to
what progress has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
pREsEyTiTION TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
GIFT OF A SILVER TEA SERVICE BY WOMEN OF
BALTIMORE.

GIFT OF A SILVER TEA SERVICE BY WOMEN OF
BALTIMORE.
pa,,imore June H.-Rear-Admira schley was
tho rscin,en. this morning OF a handsome silver
tea service A. the hands OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
tho schiey Testimonial Committee The presenta-
tion was made at Nacerima the home OF Generai
Felix Agnus In the Green Spring valley by SUD
committee Of fourteen women appointed oy Mayor
,,,, Admiral schlev accepted the gift with
few appropriate words. In the course OF wmch ne
said: A., A. oroo. uorL 81
TuI,, 2 of Santiago which this testimonial is m
tended TO commemorate. was a high prlVliegs' anu
W. - son Of dear old Maryland. II the help gave
70 others on that day added In any degree to the
prestige OF my State | feel glad ana proud
The service consists Of six pleceS-wate cOnee
and Tea urns bowl cream pitcher and sugar bowl,
and ls eIaborately chased with floral design and
ea oh niece is inscribed with the letter s. Accom-"
nanyinR II is a handsome album containing the au
tographs OF all the five hundred subscribers 70 ne
fInd Admiral Schley will start from here to-mor'
row the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF LOCKED UP.
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE OF A WEST
CHESTER OFFICIAL AT THE HANDS OF

UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE OF A WEST
CHESTER OFFICIAL AT THE HANDS OF
WHITE PLAINS POLICEMAN
John Sivalls deputy sheriff and well-known
horse owner OF Mamaroneck. had an unpleasant
experience In White Plains early yesterday morn
ing. Sivas had been to Pines Bridge, In YORK
town. Tuesday, and after the storm started to
drive home distance OF about thirty miles
While driving down Broadway in White Plains
about | O'Clock a. m. he was met by Policeman
Daily, OF the local force, who stopped ana ques-
toned him. Daily believed he had captured sus-
picous character and refused TO allow him to pro-
coed
According to sivalls. the policeman then drew his
revolver and placed the muzze against his face and
made him drive to the Jail. where ne locked him up
for the night. Sivalls protested against his arrest
and displayed his deputy sheriff badge, and asked
TO be allowed TO visit Sheriff Moloy and others TOT
the purpose of identification, but Daily denied the
privilege. and kept him In prison until 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was then arraigned before
Police Justice Silliman. who promptly discharged
him.
Sivalls denounced Daily in bitter terms. and
threatened to bring suit against the village Tor raise
lmprisOnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from Australia and Hawaii Of the follow
ing dates: Melbourne May q; Sydney, May a.
md Honolulu. June 10. which arrived at San Fran
cisco on the steamer Warrimoo, are due to arrive
here Sunday morning.
Joseph A. Goulden fled with the Mayor and the
Controller yesterday the certificate Of the approval
by the Municipal Art Commission Of the design FOR
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. The Board or
Estimate can now issue bonds for the erection OF
the monument at Mount Tom Mr.. Goulden said
yesterday that the consent OF the Municipal As
semby 10 the issue OF these bonds was not neces-
sary. as they were authorized under a special act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
FASTER TRAINS TO CHJc4G0.

Beginning next Sunday. the Lake Shore and New
York Central Railroad Will put new schedule
OF fast trains between here and Chicago making
the in twenty -four and half hours. only half
an hour slower than the limited trains on which an
extra fare OF 81 Is charged The Boston and Chicago
special that now leaves New-York al y. m.
irving In Chicago at S:65 p. IN. the next day. will
depart from New-York at the same hour. but will
reach Chicago at 2:sO o'clock The NewYork ex-
press that now leaves Chicago at $3.50 D. m. ar
irving in New-York 1890 o'clock the next morn
ing. will arrive here at 10 a m, or o'clock, West
time. II Is believed that other roads will meet
he pMf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
IMPORTANT FRANCHISES SIGNED
NEw.yoRK WEsTCHEsTER AND CONNECT
CUT TRACTION AND WESTCHEsTEK
GAS AND COKE COMPANIES

CUT TRACTION AND WESTCHEsIhh
GAS AND COKE COMPANIES
WIN IN MOUNT VERNON.
Mayor Ffske OF Mount Vernon lost no time yester-
day in signing the franchises which were put
through nv the Aldermen with his assistance on
Tuesday night for the New-York, Westchester ana
Connecticut Traction Company and the Westminster
Gas and Coke Company. The franchises are the
most important which have been given since mount
Vernon became city BY the act OF the Aioer-
men the traction company was given perhssio" ~
run through seven miles Of streets. all OF which
excepting First-st. In residential parts Oh inc
city In First-st, which is the leading business
tborouohfare the Union Railway already has a
double-track road and when the new company
builds It's lines there will be two more tracks
making four tracks street less than forty ieet
wide
The franchise for the Westchester Gas and COKE
Company is for seventy-fve years and aside from
the fact that IL will cause the tearing up OF the
streets there is not much objection 10 II. Inc
company agrees TO construct its system OF pipes
under the direction OF the Commissioner OF fuDic
Works, and not to dig up more than thousahu
feet of street at one time. The maximum price OF
gag 10 p}bonsend Cubic feet of 22-candle power.
which shall be allowed to be charged to July l. 1900
Inc P'Se resched in 1906 If the city desires
TO make contract for street lighting tne deW
pany will furnish the ordinary 2-cahde- po o
lamps at SIS per annum, or the improved WelsDaGn
lamps at 81 per annum the lamps 10 1f STp re
10 be furnished for public lighting free anu 10
consumers on a deposit of s., on which the company ny
is 10 be deposited by the company for the faithiul
pPresdent Clarence S. Mcclellan expects to have
the plant in operation in less than a year us us
company will now seek 70 county It
already operating plant in Workers anS IN adG
ton to rs rights oetaned IN ,es a TY the a villages
Of Pelham North Pelham and Pelham Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SING SING.

At the special meeting Of the Board OF trustees
on Tuesday evening Trustee Travis brought up the
question of improving Durston-ave Owing to the
recent rain the avenue has been in bad condition
and IT was decided to build retaining wall on the
west side and 10 have gutter placed across the
street al the foot of Break Neck Hill to carry OF
The drainage Trustee Iiolla spoke OF the needed
Improvement Of State-st. from St Pauls Place to
Main-st and said that a. Frederick Carpenter had
offered to contribute SO toward the work His offer
was accepted and the improvement authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
,,vrppooI. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June 81, = D. m.-coton-spot isr demAast
nr,ce. lower American mlddling fair, 10 ioi
mddng 10 sod middling. 3sd; low middins 10 No.
good ordinary Sd ordinary 10 100 Inc 49, ~
day were ~ 900 bales Of which 1000 wee ior
tIon and export and included IL 40 American. SsrsIS
on.ned easy with moderate demand and closed baIeo
steady; American mddng June; ~ otd o ny "a
June and July 10 64d sellers: July and August ~
selers August and September. 10 osd sellers
Der and October rs 6td sellers october ana No'ene
a seers November and December 10 otN se"s.
1ecemb.T and January Id s4d seilers; January sns
February. 10 8+d buyers; February and March cri
SELLERS March and April IL s<dS 10 o>a ooSe''' "S
and May. l8-o&Q3 10 ga selierA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
4 NEW BRICKNAKIyG COMPANY

Trenton. N j.. June 1.-THE Atlantic Clay Com.
psny. with a capital OF 100000 incorporated
here to-day. The company is to mine clay and
manufacture the same into bricks. fire clay tie
pipe. etc One million dollars Of the stock Is
preferred. with per cent cumulative dividends
The corporntors are T. n. Harley. George g. Stead
well and II. G. Mcdowell New-York. Y 9. Ham
ilton. Pittsburg and Joseph V. Clark, Jersey City