davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MORE PET DOGs POISONED.

Dog prisoners paid fourth visit TO the Green
Vile section OF Jersey City Thursday night and
large number OF pet dogs were killed by poison
among them valuable CANNES owned by Assessment
Commissioner Edward Barr. OF Linden Court and
John DENIM Of Ldnden-ave The dog prisoners
began operations in the GreenviIe section about
two months ago. and since that time more than
fifty dogs have been poisoned The dog prisoners
have eluded all efforts TO catch them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
W4NT TO RErAIN THELR ILLUSTRATES

introduced by Assamblyman Brennan reducing the
number Of police magistrates in the borough from
three 10 and making the office elective one.
II Is said that If the bill passes the Democrats viii
name for Magistrates Luke F. ConnOrJOn, Of Flush
ing and Mathew J Smith Of Long Island City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
THE GATE CITY FLOODED.

East Moriches, Long Island. Feb. 23.-The steam
ship Gate City, which stranded here Febru-
airy s, has been driven harder on the beach by the
storm. The vessel is flooded with water and her
cabins have been smashed in by the heavy seas
Wreckers are trying 10 keep down the water with
steam pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
RARIT4N STATION CLOSED.

SomerviIle, Feb. 23-The Central Railroad station
at Raritan. mile west Of here, closed to-day
ard patrons vainly clamored for tickets while ex-
press and freight piled up with 10 take care
OF IT, The station agent resigned some time ago
his resignation 10 take effect on the 10Th No
relieve him. and yesterday he sent
word that he would close the office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
IT4LLAX LABORERs GOLNG "a - AZ.

The company Of one hundred and fifty Italian
lsoorers for whom passage had been engaged on
ne Ne1-YOrk and Cuba Line steamer Vigflancia.
which sailed from here for Cuban and Mexican
p9rts last "Wednesday viii sail the Oriza ba. Of
me sa1 line, next Wednesday II they get aboard
u time They did not 20 on the Vigilancia because
lney missed her The Vigiiancia had been fitted
e-i with extra life RATS IN view Of her large
Segment Of Italian labor. The Italians are bound
tor Vera Cruz and viii work a Mexican rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MORE SM4LLPOr AT MORRTSrOwy

Morristown, Feb Z--Three new cases OF srnalI2
pox have developed here since Tuesday Today
two new cases were reported 20 the Board or
Health They are William Quimby. boy four
teen years old. living in Water-st-. and Reuben
Burchal, the news agent at the Delaware. Lacxa-
wanna and Western Railroad station IN Oliphant
The other case. which was reported Wednesday
IS that OF colored woman living IN Ridgedale-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
A SUNKEN coal B4RGE R4TgED

Northporr, Long Island. Feb. 23-The Baxter
Wrecking Company has raised one OF the sunkan
coal barges in Huntington Bay Work has bes7in
the three masted schooner Joseph Eaton ir
She has $50 tons of coal board -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
FOR PROHIBITION IN HEnPSTE4D.

Hampstead. Long Island, Feb. 23.-It is announced
that at the annual meeting here another
local option resolution will be submitted TO the
voters of the town. The Anti-Saloon League and
many CT the churches Of Hampstead are again TO
make effort 70 close the saloons. The hotel
keeperes, roadhouse prOprietOrs and saloOnkeepers
are preparing TO fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
Full FORCE At WORK AGAIN.

The refinery Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. which partially closed on Wednesday
resumed operations yesterday and IS now running
with fun force OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MORE LAND FOR REFORH4TORT.

Railway, Feb. 2.-The State has purchased from
Councilman Bracker the strip OF land OF more
than one thousand feet running along the river
from below and including the dock at Woodbridge
Road TO the stream west OF the old dollhouse. This
will enable the reformatOry 20 get It's supplies by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DR.. J. D. VOORHEES, I'LL.

Or. John D. voorhees,. well known physician Of
Bath Beach. is suffering from pneumonia al hts
home, No. LAO Cropsey-sve. He is brother of
City Magistrate Albert Van Brunt Voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
SILK KE4rERs, sTRIKF 4 FAILrRE.

Paterson. Feb. 3 (speciaD.-The strike OF the
broad silk weavers the silk mill OF John Hand
& Sons was officially declared TO De a failure az
a meeting OF the weavers tonight The strike has
been in progress nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
CLOSED BECAUSE OF SCARLET FEVER.

City Superintendent OF Schools A J. Demarest
OF HobOken yesterday closed public school annex
No. 80 MadisOn-sJ and sent the pupils ninety IN
all home because three OF them. children lam
itor Daub. III with scarlet fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
SOPHOMORE PRIZE WIyNER.

Princeton. Feb. 2S-AnnOunceTnent has been made
by judges OF the sophomore prize debate held in
Wing Hall recently that the first prize was
awarded 10 John Green Sims. Of Wartrace. Tenn
and the second prize TO Paul Irvine McEIrov Of
Winchester Ky. Upward OF twenty contestants
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DIR. CARS0N's sERMON.

The Relation of the Departed TO This IJfe-Tlo
Our Departed Loved Ones Have CogniZance of our
Life Here" viii be the subject OF the sermon bv
the Rev Dr. j. F. Carson. IN the Central Presbv-
terrain Church. Jefferson and Marcy ayes, to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
CITY TO Buy GARBAGE CREn4TORIEs.

The Street Cleaning Department has asked the
Board OF Estimate and Appointment 10 authorize
issue OF So O0G Of bonds 10 purchase the gar
bage crematortes IN Queens and Richmond OF
Zeph. McGnl, contractor for the burning of ne
refuse of Queens Borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
FATAL FALL FROM 4 FATHERS KNEE.

Coroner Burger learned yesterday Of the peculiar
death Of the infant son OF Nathan Godsrein
saloonkeeper ar No. 40 Court-st. on Thursday
while holding his child IN MS lap, Mr. Goldstein
fell asleep The child rolled the floor and tract
ured is skull by striking it's head the edge or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
HOBART FUND NEEDS oyLT $1,000 MORE.

Paterson, Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-The Hobart Memo
rial Fund amounts 20 So. - 50 leaving less
than S. 600 TO raised check FOR 500 was re-
Ceived yesterday from Thomas Dolan. OF Philadel-
phia. president OF the United Gas Improvement
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
..TFE ~ OF ~ BRONzE AGE.v

Professor William II. Goodyear will lecture on
The Art Of the Bronze Age az the BROOKLYN In
stitute Museum. Eastern Parkway at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
VAR TAX on rNIrED STATES BONDS.

JUDGE BROWN sUsTAINs 4 DEMURRER ~ THE
CASE OF THE PLUMMER ESTATE.
Judge Addison Brown in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday filed his decision sustaining
the demurrer of United States District Attorney
Burnett 10 the suit Of Harry Plummer for the re-
turn OF war money United States bonds.
Harry Pluumer was executor OF the estate Of Jo-
seph PIummer who died in 1898. leaving $4,000 per
cent bonds Of the United States, due in 1901 On
February Of this year Ferdinand Eidman In
ternal Revenue Collector OF the Third District. Of
this city demanded payment Of tax OF S271 81
on the bonds. The money paid under protest
and the executor brought the suit. Judge Brown
dismissed the action without costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TIE EAST RIVER TUNNEL PROJECT.
RAILROAD COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL. TO MAKE

RAILROAD COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL TO MAKE
REPORT ON TUESDAY
The Railroad Committee Of the Council held q
meeting yesterday afternoon 10 consider the nertion
o. the NeE-York and Long Island Terminal Rail
Toac Company for franchise for q tunnel under
me East RIVER Is IN connection with this appI,ca
ton that charges against the committee have been
msds- fun committee present and the cues
uon was discussed for Two hours. a subcommittee
composed Of Counciluen Hyland, Hart, Cassidy and
Franclsco was appointed 70 examine some partieu-
lars q the application more fully and epor- 10 the
ful committee Monday.
Among the points on which the cornufir-ae wants
-nlorrlstiqn Is whether the company purposes 10
az tre2ght- and whether IL VIII put IN conduts
al hlre out the privileges TO others. 4 report will
noi % made until next TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Brigadier-Geueral James McI.eer will review the
81 Battery next Tuesday evening when there
will BE- presentation OF long service and marks
mems decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BAER SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS.

Ferdinand Baer formerly proprietor Of the Owl
Hotel, Long Island city, who convicted OF
slaughter last week for killing Edward r Hamilton
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

bhOHN4Ab SOtiGil Al DREW Dimes,
The second annual dinner OF the Browning So
ciety OF Drew Theological Seminary was held al
Madison, y. J.. Thursday. The faculty OF the
seminary were guests X. ". Robbins was toast
master and the Rev. DR.. J. L. Hurlbut. J. Gowdy
and y. L Seaman spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ELIZABETH CARPENFER HTSSIvG

Elizabeth Feb 3 (specaD--Herrnan Laggs. a
carpenter. who lives at No. 10 Marshall-st- here
has been missing since last Saturday night. when
he paid his two weeks wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
D. " srETENs cHOSEN GRE4T cRIEP.

Trenton. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-Daniel NJ. Stevens
of Camden. was chosen Great chief OF Rec
ords for the State Council OF The Improved order
xzaorning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
BOERS FACING BULLER.
THE WATCHFUL ENEMY STILL IN THE
PATH OF THE BRITISH ARMY.


PATH OF THE BRITISH ARMY
London, Jan. 1.-THE War Office this morn
ing received the following dispatch from Cen
eral Butler, dated Springfield, January IL, 9:2O
evening:
I occupied the south bank of the Tugea River
at Potgieter's Drift this morning, and seized the
pont. The river is in flood. The enemy is
strongly intrenched about four and half miles
to the north
THE Daily Telegraph" has the following dis
patch dated January 9, from Frere Camp:
A heavy storm has been raging all night, and
there is every prospect that it will continue The
roads are impossible. and the rivers and spruits
full
There has been no firing at Ladysmith or CO.
lenso. The trenches must be filled with water.
The Beers are holding Mount Hlangwane, but
they certainly quite isolated, as their bridge
over the Tugela must have been carried away.
General Buffers twenty-eight words announc-
ing his forward movement of Thursday are in
terpreted as meaning that he has passed around
the western end of the Boer lines at Colenso
and is now several miles behind them, and
within fourteen miles of General Whites out
posts at Ladysmith.
From General Buffers dispatch, coupled with
the fact that unofficial intelligence from the seat
OF war mas virtually ceased since MONDAY, the
deduction is drawn that important operations
are in progress as he cannot move far without
going against the Boer intrenchments
The death lists from enteric fever and dysen-
terry at Ladysmith, averaging from eight to ten
daily, are considered more serious than the 420
casualties of Saturdays fight, as they indicate
the frightfuly insanitary condition of the be-
leaguered town. A letter from Ladysmith,
dated December T. says that even then ninety
out of $40 men in the battalion of which the
writer was a member sick with dysentery
or enteric fever, and according TO a dispatch
to THE Daily Chronicle" dated January g. the
patients and attendants in Tomb Camp, where
the hospital is, numbered $500.
An apparently well informed correspondent of
1.-The Morning POST says:
The Boer strength. originally $4,000 men, is
now heavily augmented by Cape Colonists, and
the enemys fighting forces may be estimated
fairly at 100000 and 206 guns. The Beers
are not compelled to guard their communica-
tiOns. Their grass is good, the crops are grow
ing, vegetables, cattle and sheep are plenty,
and game is abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
PERLSHING ON THE WRECK.
RODIES IN THE SURF AROUND THE
UNKNOWN STEAMER AT ST.
MARY'S BAY

St Johns, N F.. Jan. 12.-Belated reports
from the Magistrate and Wreck Commissioner
at St Mary's give the following additional par
ticulars in regard to the steamer ashore and on
fire there:
She is a two masted vessel and is a complete
wreck Only three survivors were visible at
nightfan. The vessels boats were smashed and
were floating bottom up. The crew had proba-
blv tried to land in the boats and had been
drowned in the attempt Some bodies are visible
in the surf The ship Is on fire aft. She has
some kerosene on board but she is not thought
to be a tank steamer as 1t is pointed out,
tank steamer would explode from the fire. 1t is
heavy seas The Magistrate also reports that
she Is a new ship and is probably a passenger
boat.
One theory is that the steamer took fire at
sea that the captain thereupon tried to make
land and that the vessel struck on the coast
during a snowstorm No hope is entertained
that the lives of any of those on board the yes
sci will be saved. Nothing is known of her
name or personnel
The marine officials here say the wrecked
steamer is not an oil tanker, there not being a
two masted steamer Of the build ahoat The
feeling is confirmed, from the number of boats
adrift that she is a passenger ship.
The weather is becoming stormy again. and
it is feared the shore folk will not be able TO
board her tonight or recover enough wreckage
to identify her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
CRITICISM FOR MR.. SAGE.
FELLOW STANDARD GAS DIRECTORS
ANGRY AT HIS SALE OF
HIS STOCK.

The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors
Of the Standard Gas Company was held yester-
day afternoon, and, although none of the dlrec-
tors would say afterward what had occurred,
there Is excellent reason to believe that Presl-
dent Russell Sage was severely criticised by his
fellow members of the Board, each one of whom
spoke, for his course In selling his holdings In
the stock of the company to purchaser de-
scribed by Mr.. Sage as Boston man." who 1t
is generally understood, acted In the matter as
the agent of Standard DEMONSTRATED Gas in
terests. Every director of the Standard Gas
Light Company attended yesterdays meeting.
the list being as follows: Russell Sage, John T.
Terry, Frank Tilford, H. H. Brockway oliver s.
Carter Charles E. Orvis, Charles Dana, E. A.
McAlpn and Gardiner Weatherby.
Mr.. Sage is still president of the company,
and will in all probability continue in office until
the next annual meeting. Mr.. Sage declil. ed to
say word about the occurrences at the direc-
tors meeting but another director said:
I'VE had a lovely meeting" with sarcastic
emphasis upon the adjective Asked whether or
not Mr.. Sage had retired from the presidency
this director answered: why, of course Me-
Sage is still president. He gets salary of
$1,000 Why should he resign?" The feeling
toward Mr.. Sage on the part of the other direc-
tors may be gathered from the exclamation of
one of them yesterday afternoon: Il would not
be in Russell Sage's shoes for all his money.
It is said in Wall Street that Mr.. Sage was In
duced in this way to sell his Standard Gas
stock: William Rockefeller frequently called
on Mr. Sage at the Iatter's office to ask him to
sell the stock, but Mr. Sage as often repre-
sented that he was bound by agreement
with the other stockholders not to sell his hold
ings unless the same terms were offered them as
him. Finally, however, the story goes Mr..
Rockefeller, having got Mr. Sage to name the
price at which he would be willing to let his
stock go if there were no agreement In exist
ence, made a check covering the full value Of
Mr.. Sages stock at that price, had the check
certified by the National City Bank and sent It
by A. c. Burrage, of Boston. to Mr. Sage, who
succumbed on seeing actually before him what
in substance the ready money"
Russell Sage was at his home, No. sos
F'ifth-ave, last evening, and again, when asked
about the reports of discord at the meeting of
the directors Of the Standard Gas Company in
the afternoon, declined to talk of what had hap
pened there.
Il have nothing whatever to say about what
occurred at the meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors" he said. Il will not discuss the matter.
1 have nothing to give out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
FIRST TOLD BY THE BOERS.
.,,-s or prrrTER,S MOVEMENT CAME
FROM PRETORIA DAYS AGO.
rconvreht; 1900: BY The New-York Trfbunel
TBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl

rco,.-r,vrt. 1900: BY The New-York Trfbune.l
TBE CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
,,aon Ian. 13 a. m.-No further news has
-, bssn issued with regard to General Buffers
e.nk movement, but the general feeling as ex-
messed in this mornings newspapers is one of
bope rather than anxiety. The only unpleasant
element in the situation is the fact that the first
indication received of the steps that General
Butler was taking to prepare for advance
upon Potgieters Drift came from the Boer camp
via Pretoria few days ago.
The latest news from Ladysmith. dated the
4tb comes from 1.-The Chronicle's' correspond
ent He mentions matter which must seri-
ously affect the comfort of the investing force
namely. the heavy rains. which fall almost
every night THE Telegraphs" correspondent
in Frere Camp also speaks of the heavy rains
and adds that it is certain that the Beers who
are holding Mount Hlangwane are quite iso-
lated, as their bridge over the Tugela must have
been carried away.
Boer telegram from Pretoria admits
that while the burghers were successful at the
beginning Of the storming of the plateau at
Ladysmith on the 9th, subsequently they were
compelled to abandon two of their positions.
From Boer advices IT appears that last Sun
day at Colesberg the British were beaten back
with loss.
Berlin telegram to 1.-THE Standard" says
the sumnnoning of International Conference
to discuss and conclude convention inter
national maritime law to be signed by the Pow
sers interested in the matter. is under con-
ssideration. L n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13

Ava who married Miss Davis, Of New-York, be
The latter was not married. Lord and Lady Ter
ence have two daughters but no son, ,, Ihe, tnlpe @
born in 1870 and is married. and the fourth son
Lord Frederick. who was born IN 1870 Is d heu
tenant in the 9Th Lancers , /, ~,
The late Earl of Ava was not unknown IN New
yor societv having visited this city several times
and been the guest at many entertainments ne
favorite with the men as We. "a as a popu5aI a
and during his visits in this country MADE several
hunting trips in the Northwest anu III the IsoShS
Mountains. 80. -, NJ.
The Earl of Ava's younger brother Lord Ter. Ier-
Flora Davis the only daughter by his first wife d6s
while the young mans father was British Ambas-
sador. The ceremony was PERFORMED by the Rev
Mr. Morgan OF the American Church. in Paris
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Noyes. Of the Church OF
England The Earl OF Ava was MS brothers best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
IDENTITY OF THE VESSEL A MYSTERY.
BELIEF THAT THE BURNING STEAMER IS
OIL LADEN.

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 12.-There is still news
of the identity OF the large unknown steamer
ashore at st. Mary's Bay, N. F., and reported on
fire. The agent Of the new steamer Glencoe.
which left Halifax Tuesday for ST. Johns.
N r, received dispatch to-day announcing the
safe arrival of the Glencoe at st. Johns.
H A Allan, of H. & A. Allan. Montreal. who
is now IN Halifax, said the wrecked steamer was
most unlikely TO be the Allan liner State of CAL
ifornia. which is now due from Liverpool at
Halifax.
An offer OF wreckng steamers to send to the
wreck made by Halifax firms to the st. Johns
drydock management has been refused, as two
steamers had already been sent from ST. Johns
to ST. Mary's Bay where the Ill fated ship is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13

4 7URNLNG MOVEMENT TO THE WESTWARD OF COLENsO
BY THE BRITISH RELIEF COLUMN
BRITISH SEIZE A BRIDGE OVER THE 7


Tugla River and seized idge
Coenso; the Beers strongly nrenhed
miles o the north
British
Is officers killed
wounded of the rank and file
of of Lord died
I.adysmth
,ruo, shersor ordered by the British Government
W Roberts hass settled down quietly work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
UpRoAR IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
MAN WITH A KNIFE CAUSES A SCARE. AND Is
BADLY BEATEN.


BADLY BEATEN.
Tony Femato, nineteen years old, an italian bar
her of No 1856 Avenue A. arrested last night.
He IT is alleged made an effort to kill several
neoDle in the tenement house at No S2S East
seventy-ffth-st Tony" often called on Mrs.
RYAN. who lives at No. 32s East Seventy-fifth-st.
He called so often that she grew weary of his at
tentions and told him he must stay away. Her
sister Miss Margaret Phelan. seventeen years old,
OF No 15S Clinton-st happened to be visiting Mrs.
RYAN at the time and Tony transferred his af-
fectons her.
He called on Mrs Ryan on Thursday. she alleges
and demanded some money, which, he said, he had
given to her She refused it. He then drew
knife she SAYS and threatened to attack her She
tainted and he escaped
The man returned to the house last night and
into the hall She says he had a knife under his
coat and that he drew II declaring he would cut
her heart out. She fed upstairs. Mrs. O'COnnor
the fanItress heard Miss Phelan's screams and ran
into the hall. When she saw Femato with the
knife she too fed screaming into her fiat. FematO
Thought Miss Phelan had taken refuge In Mrs.
O'Connor's fat and he hammered at the door. Mrs.
OC,onnor stood II until her anger got the better OF
her fright and then she seized heay potato
masher.
the man on the top OF his head soon took all the
fight OF him. A score more OF women were
at the windows of the house In the time
shrieking Murder! Police!' Policeman Devlin ar
There Is III In the house a Mrs Carr an elderly
woman II Is said she pFostrated by fright
because of the excitement that she may die.
----ST-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
DEATH OF THE EARL OF AVA.

LORD DUFFERIN's ELDEST SON sUCCUMBs
TO WOUNDS RECEIVED AT LADYSMITH.
London, Jan. 12-The report of the death of
the Earl of Ava from wounds received at Lady
smith is officially confirmed.
The Earl died without recovering conscious
ness.
The Earl of Ava who born in 1863. the
eldest son of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava the
former Governor General of Canada, Viceroy Of
India and British Ambassador to Paris. Lord Ter
ence Temple Backwood brother Of the Earl of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-13
SHIPMENTS BY THE KRUPPs FORBIDDEN

Berlin. Jan. 12.-The semi-official "Nord-
deutsche Gazette" says the Government has de-
cided that n would not be compatible with
strict neutrality to allow war materials TO be
sent from Germany either to Great Britain or
norted that Herr Krupp was making steel shells
for Great Britain the firm was promptly re-
quested to stop any intended dispatch OF arms
either bellfgerent.