davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Steamer Psnasylyaqia (er) spIIett. Hamburg Jun.
SII-, - ,-i % - 70 ne ia-
Steamer Lahn Ger). Pohe. Bremen June % southang-
steerage passengers 10 OeIrchs Co Arrived Bl;
Steamer Noordland BeIgl Loesewtz. Antwerp June q
Inerna5oHaI NSyisatiSn % Co ArTve al I6 5 a. % as
sJsamsr Chr!staqia Ger schuke. Genoa June Is an
Naples IS WIN mdse and 364 seerase passengers 70 u
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Cen FIocer.aS- Cssss
June Il NaPles = and Gibraltar . win rutse -
rived the Bar 1850 a N.
Palermo Il and s. Mtc6sels % R5h m5se TO HES Fs
mann CO. vessel to the John Seaser O.. arrived
steamer spartan Prince 8r Adams9a Lesa2r9 !qss
5eerage passengers 70 tae seaser O. Arrived al 1s
sq.4 sa%ss aS Gan 3 p5 SHmiPss g5 3 & 2 MILE Il Cag Nay "a a
bsr & ." Ar-ivs5 a. ~ II 2;, N'I -, Win muse " -
Steamer Maskely9e tBeis' Russell santos June :
a@-ta | = With M mdse and Passenser 10 Fus jey'aa
steamer Hermann Ger, lie-ich. Pr,sres5 June =
with hemp 70 James Ward G.. ARRIVED ne sa'
Ste steamer 1 P5me GSor Never. Progress June 2 W.T.
Steamer e Monte Parker. New-orleans. I'VE iays Wis
Steamer san Juan. sampson. Ponce June -. A-oyo
New-Yor< and Porto Rico - Co Arrived the Bs- s.
mdse and passengers TO the ocean IS a..
steamer Princess Anne. Davis. NorfoIs with mass an
steamer Guyandor.e. Hitler, Norforz with utss al
steamer , Eaglet Warren P5.IadeiPhs. via RaF''aa
Steamer Chattahoochee Lewis Boston % Ocean s. CN
United States transport Burnside. Iafsr. Bos-on- F"
sandy Hoos \ j. July 3, $50 u-Vtni west. fTs'''
cloudy and sQua,y.
SAILED.
B51 sams5s 'f7. H3m0n Tor S2Ef2ls ami SsPs' ,Ss S
and Mexican ports. Fl CID Nev-Oreans Niagara. Nas
tBr. Bermuda, Kaiser Friedrich tGer Hamburg va
TdymSuth and Che7hCurs Bowie 'Br' LiverptSi Seas'
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. July Arrived steamer Ca,rforian OBJ.
Lizard July Passed. steamer Forest Castle 81
Taylor New York for Hamburg and Rotterdam. -
EinsaIe, July 5-PasseI. steamer Wordsworth ,sss'
Frow Head july S-Palsgf Steamers 1seorzts Css
tag.tps&n % NeHrN N2rS for liverpool Kansas 'l'S '
Dover July Passed steamer Rotterdam 2raSa'
Rismarck tGer, Rarenis New-york for ChereOurs an
= Barry. July 't-sailed steamer Pacific tFr'. Y'GhS
Queenstown. July S s.sS ua-Arrt,et. steamer & 9ss
manic tBF HaddooS NeW-YorS for LiverroeI and ~
Gel, a9m9s,s Ss'.s. July m-Arrysa steamer PA'''1
Ger seaissmisa. ss5S SexYoE s'x 5N'''vsi steamer
,r,Ss RSI,erdSm July SArrvea. Ro''sTas 's1ss
Ger Jansen Nev-YorS Sth sailed steamer s9Aai-
CAerbourS. july Arrived steamer Fdrst Bismasss
Gen harends New-Yor' Via Plymouth t2r Ha'SSi Tsri
IIheyeSa ,tier Richter trcGn Bremen and SoraaInp
r.ii G,egsl'SE July S-Passed. vie'ora 's''
Rsson. NeN-YoTN feT ss1aafaas ,--.r, ,sr
Craven SewYork VIA 's5iSsli slnsspors ''t etc 90,
Singapore. NJ date-Arrtved steamer Verona W.
iqsfa FsraamSsSo Ss% York 5Sn. ar HaS S2sf
iSeE hermann New York tor santos; July l. eA'-'
Rio Jansro. July 4-Saiied, steamer Havslias U.s.
81 Lncis July 4~salsd steamer PenritA cassis 'S''
Lewis fTOm Rio JaneirO Tor Nsw-XorA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

COAL DEAL RUMOR DISCREDITED.
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND PENNSYLVANIA PROB
ABLY NOT SEEKING TO CONTROL THE TRADE
deal between the New-YorB Central and the Penn
sylvania roads ct the Grand Central Station. Presi
dent Galloway absent in the country yester-
day. His subordnates said that the rumor
probably wholly incorrect. 1t reported that the
roads mentioned would secure control of the Read
ing and Jersey Central systems, and that there
after they would be able to control the anthracite
and bitumnous coal business of the country. In
commenting the subject yesterday a railroad
said:
This scheme might give the big roads control OF
the anthracite situation, but controlling the
pltumlnouS coal business would be about diff
cult as controlling the Boxers In China About half
consumer can't get 1t in one place at reasonable
price he VIII get il somewhere else
NeW-JerSey Central stock yesterday closed at 1873,
net gain for the day of per cent. This advance,
few weeks, caused a renewal in Wall Street Of the
reports that the control Of the property about
10 pass from the First National Bank group of
capitalists 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
tcally controlled by the Pennsylvania. No con-
hrmatiOn of the rumOrs. however, could be had
downtown yesterday. President Maxwell OF the
central Railroad Of New-JerSey said Of the
ket movement OF his roads securities. quoted:
L have no information who is acquiring
the stock. would like TO know about it"
The first preferred stock Of the Reading, for
which it has been understood for time
net advance yesterday Of III per cent, closing at
6ll2.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Dock Commissioners meeting. D. m
Beach races. 2:90 D. m.
Music in Battery Park. p. m.
FOREIGN HOTEL ARR1TALS.

The renovation OF hotels in all parts of Europe
goes steadily on, and there is no doubt that the
world owes much TO the American traveller for the
welcome change. One of the recent ones IS the
Hotel Strauss Of Nuremberg, whose manager.
George OFT. has for many years done much TO add
to the comfort of American travellers. The
Strauss boasts OF as fine a French cuisine and
modern improvements the finest hotels OF Lon
don or Paris.
The following foreign hotel arrivals have been
reported:
Carlton Hotel. London.7R. Wannamaker and
family, Mr.. and Miss Rogers Mrs. H L. Gilbert
and Miss Gilbert w V. BrOkaw and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin. A. p. Hannah and family Mrs.
c. T. Yerkes. Mr. and Mrs F. ]. Wilkins. Robert
Oliphant, G.. NJ. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs P. ". Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Reid Mrs. A. V T. Bill
llngton. Miss Laura Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Flagler. Mr.. Sinclair and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis BOlstevain Dr. and Mrs Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arents
Hotel Chatham, Paris.-Frederick Roth. ".
Dyer and family, W. l. Lawson, J. H. Shuts, IT,
A NJ. Ives. c. Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Seeiey, c. H Morgan. Miss
c. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Dale, Mr.. and
Mrs Haduock W. Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs c. II.
Baskerville, l. A. Jonas Mr.. and Mrs. Rycroft.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. FOllis, Mrs. F. NJ. Bates. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Grant and family and Miss L.
LOckhardt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
@ICE TRUST GAINS MORE DELAY

Once again the Ice Trust gained a temporary
respite from the exposure which threatens It, Hear
ing in the proceedings of the AttOrney-General
against the American Ice Company once more
adjourned yesterday. Ex-senator Myer Nussbaum
the referee before whom the evidence IS be heard
served with Justice Kellogg's order staying
the proceedings just before II o'clock. the time
for the hearing, and ordered adjournment until
July Il at II a.
Clarence J. Shearn, of counsel for the complain
ant said that the Attorney-CIeneral was inclined
be Indignant at the granting of a stay by Justice
Kellogg, and would make a motion before the same
Justice 10 vacate II, and failing IN that would
probably ask the Governor to call special session
of the Appellate Division Immediately. in order
hear the three appeals of the American Ice Com
pany.
In the affidavit Of David Wilcox, counsel for the
American Ice Company. who secured the stay Of
proceedings from Justice Kellogg, 81 Plattsburg, on
Tuesday. he says that Justice Chase's order was
made without authority of law, and alleges that
such order deprves President Morse and others
of the ice company to whom its terms apply Of
liberty and property without due process of law
compels the parties sought to be examined there
under to be witnesses against themselves in
criminal action and imposes upon judicial officers
functions beyond their jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
OBITUARY.
JUSTICE JOB Fl. LIPPINCoTT.

Justice Job H Lippincott. of the New-Jersey
Supreme Court. died suddenly yesterday at his
home No 1872 Sip-ave.. Jersey City. He was pre-
pairing to attend the session of the Hudson County
Court when he stricken. His wife and eigh-
teen-ycar-old son Herbert at his farm at Vim
centown, n. j.. and he and servant, Mary Lake,
the only occupants of the house at the time
OF his death The Justice complained yesterday
when he arose that he was not well, and had pains
in his wrists. chest and heart. He swooned, but
revived, and was assisted to his room. DR. Culver
and DIR. Law were summoned, and friends
were called in. The physicians diagnosed the case
angina pectors. The Justice taken Ill a few
moments after m. but rallied so that at noon
the physicians hopeful Of his recovery. He
conscious, and chatted with his friends. Twen-
ty minutes after noon there was a recurrence Of
the attack. and he expired almost instantly.
The death of Justice Lippincott was severe
shock to the law abiding people of Hudson County
N J. He fearless in the pursuit of right and
hated by evildoers. He knew that criminals
notably gamblers, protected and often CEN
sured grand Juries for neglect of duty in ignoring
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MOTEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

Washington, July 5-The Adams has arrived at
San Francisco. The Machias arrived at San Juan
on July 3. The Puritan. in tow OF the Standish
and Wahnota. arrived at Annapolis this morning
from Norfolk. The Culgoa is at Sydney y. S. w.
The Cesar has completed her coaling and provis-
ioning and has been ordered TO Singapore to await
further orders either to Manila TO China The
Navy Department announced to-day the itinerary
of the training ship Enterprise which left Boston
June 30 for summer cruise She is due
Southampton England. July 25. leaves South
ampton on August and arrives at Havre. France,
the following day; leaves HavTe August IA and
arrives at Gibraltar August u; leaves Glib
raltar August "A and arrives at Tangier, Mo
rocco, the day. From Tangier she will sail
on August 28 for Funchal. arriving there on Au-
gust 81, and September 6 she is scheduled to
leave Funchal for home, arriving at Marblehead
October 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
WEATHER CHANGES FOR BETTER.
MERCURY BEGINS A GENTLE DESCENT
AFTER A WARM FORENOON.

MERCURY BEGINS A GENTLE DESCENT
AFTER A WARM FORENOON.
There was a change for me better in the
weather yesterday but the early hours were as
dscouraging and seething almost as those OF
the Fourth. When the sun rose the heavens were
hung with black the great smoke cloud from the
Standard oil fire at Constable Hook spreading
the Bay and ocean and over the green hills
of Staten Island. darkening the scenery into
mournful gloom. The first orange tints gath
cred in the east behind purple clouds, and soon
the deep black smoke cloud tinged about its
outer edges with a glow like fire The great mass
OF purple then seemed to have a redder lining.
It's tints assumed brownish hue and then the
thick atmosphere blended the whole with the rain
clouds that filled the sky.
AS on the Fourth. the mercury stood at rs at
a. m; II 80 it had reached 81 degrees. and
the worst Of the day was The humidity at
both hours 63 per cent. After noon the mer-
curry crept downward. and the day was cloudy,
cool and much more comfortable than its two
immediate predecessors
The official weather forecast for to-day is: Partly
cloudy stationary temperature.
The heat prostrations for the day were:
HARTENsTEIN Julius. twenty-eight years old. Of No
402 East Eighteenth-st overcome by the heat at NO
12S Wilam-st.: removed to the Hudson Street Hos
pital.
ROEsEN Kate of No 219 Seventy-third st..
come a home and removed to the Presby-
terian Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HORSE DASHES INTO 4 CROWD

William Buemburg. of No rs Forsyth-st was
ollVlhg morse along Fifty-ninth-st, at Third ave.
AT O'Clock last evening. when the animal became
frightened at an elevated train and ran away He
dashed down Fifty-ninth-st. toward Lexington
ave At the corner dozen women and men
waiting TO Be transferred They stood In
the middle Of the street and there was panic for
a few minutes when the runaway horse wns ses1
and the crowd tried 10 get out Of the way
All escaped but one woman, who was knocked
down ny the horse. She was carried to the sida-
walk and an ambulance summoned The
woman was hurt, but not dangerously and a friend
who was with her got cab into which the iniiIrad
woman was placed and she driven or refusing
TO walt for tho ambulance, '
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CLOSING DAY AT MIDDLEBURY

AIiddlebury. Vt, July 5-The ceremonies of the
closing day Of the centennial celebration of Middle
bury College held in the Congregational
Church to-day. Professor Walter e Howard
LII D. II. OF Middlebury College, delivered the
grafton. and the poem Of the occasion was read by
Professor Edwin II. Higley, OF Groton Mass
Among the honorary degrees conferred by Presi-
dent Brainerd the following: Doctor of Di-
yinity upon Henry w Hulburt 76, Cleveland, Ohio;
Francis II. Seeley, SO, Delhi n. Y. Doctor of
Laws Henry Sanger Snow, president BrooEyn
Polytechnic 1nstitute; Samuel =. Capen. Boston.
Foreign Missions: the Rev DR. Richard s. Holmes
80. Plttsburg, Penn. and the Rev. DIR. Byron Sun,
deTiand OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MORE L1BELs FILED FOR SALVAGE.

MOhE 1lbEI1S FILED fOh SAIN ANJE.
TUG OWNERS DESCRIBE THEIR WORK TO
SAVE THE BURNING STEAMERS.
The owners Of the steam lighter Morgan the
General Lighterage Company, have filed a libel
against the steamship Saale. The papers say that
Anthony O'Brien. master of the lighter, to
the burning ship with a hve-inoh hawser. which
he passed around the rudder post. The lighter
towed the ship toward Communpaw until It
grounded. These libes were also filed:
The W. H. Beard Dredging Company, owner OF
the steam tug O. n. Kimpland, against the steam
damaged to the extent of $500 by heat from the
burning piers.
Albert C. Ropes and other owners OF the steam
tug James A Lawrence against the steamship
Bremen. The tugs value is placed at S25 900.
Charles Brandow and other owners of the steam
tug Charm against the steamship Bremen. The
papers state that the Charm put the Bremen on
the flats Off Weehawken
William Z. Barber and other owners Of the
steam tug Westchester against the steamship
Saale The contention is made that the tug threw
a steady stream OF water the Saale until 8
o'clock. and that while these services were rem
dered the lives of forty persons. who were i'm
prisoned in the hold Of the Saale were saved by
William E. Barber and other owners of tho
steam tug Ea5tchester against the steamship
Bremen.
Justus H Van VILE and other owners OF the
steam tug Edwin Hawley against the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
REECE M. OBERTEUFFER

Reece NJ Oberteuffer. for many years one of the
best known silk importers in the city died YES
terday at his home, No. 452 Manhattan-ave after
d Iohs illness He entered the house OF A. Rusch
e. Co. became partner and later the head ~ tha
firm. He retired about ten years ago He was q
son OF Colonel John Henry Oberteuffer Swiss Con-
SUI at Philadelphia and a native Of St Can
SWltzerland, where the family has been proniner+ r
for two hundred years Mr. ObertenfTer M aTrIaS =
E nEst a daughter Of the late John B. Okie, Of Phi
aueIphla, and leaves five children His second wife
a daughter OF the late Alexander Noel BleeckeT
also survives. The funeral will be held at at
MlcnaelS Church, Ninety -nnth-st and AmsterI 4 ~
ave, at p m tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
DRUNKEN NAN DIES IN THE STREET.
CAME FROM ENGLAND AND HAD BEEN STAYING
AT THE AsToR HOUSE.

CAME FROM ENGLAND AND HAD BEEN STAYING
AT THE AsTOR HOUSE.
Patrolman Henry L, schanaker attached to
the Church-st. station, discovered man acting
strangely and under the influence Of liquor in
Barclay St last night Believing II to be a slight
case of intoxication he walked toward Broadway
without paying any further attention to the mans
movements. When he returned few minutes later,
he found the man lying the street in front Of
No. Is Barclay-st. He sent in call for an ambu-
lance to the Hudson-st Hospital. but the man had
died before it arrived.
At the instance Of the Patrolman the body was
conveyed to the Church-st. station in the ambu-
lance. On searching it the pockets were found
to contain card bearing the following name and
address: George B. Harland, No. 40 GlenOgle Road
Streatham. s. w. This is a suburb of London
Besides this there were found a brass key of
the AstOr House, a reCeipted bill to the amount
of 80 So card case. bunch of keys and small
sum OF money.
have been In Strengthened circumstances, for in
another pocket found pawn ticket. showing
that he had pawned pair of cum links yester-
uay morning for So. A memorandum in one OF MS
pockets seemed 10 indicate that he had lett Lon
don on June Il and had been first cabin passenger
the steamship Minneapolis or the Atlantic
Transport Line.
The Astor House detective the body at the
police station last evening and identified II as that
of q man who had occupied room at that motel
for four or five days and had been in a state or
intoxication during the greater part OF his stay.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
COByELTS SUMMER SESSION.

Ithaca. N Y. July 5-Cornen University opened
it's doors for the summer session to-day Nearly
three hundred students registered, and 1t Is ex-
nected that there Will be nearly six hundred before
tbe registration is closed Most Of the students are
teachers in New-York State. This year Cornell
gives a course in nature studies, the tuition TO
which is free to all teachers in New-Hork state
So many have applied for admission to this course
that the faculty have been obliged to limit It's
1har
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Washington July 5 (SpecaD.-The following
Army Navy and Marine Corps orders have been
issued:
ARMY.
The leave Of absence granted Acting Assistant Sur
JOHN S FoGG ,iSonG is extended 5s one month and he
Captain WILLIAM STEVENSON, assistant surgeon tnow
major surgeon) will proceed by TTanspo5t by way % %
Brgadier- Adna R. Charee for assignment to
1a.utenant-CoIone WILLIAM H CLAPP, 2lst Infantry,
is relieved from duty as acting indian agent at me
to his home to await retirement
First yss @ 81 Hd eae "a SaE ooG2t mas
JAMES 5a fS5Sfn NJ WILKINS 7R AtsTy is relieved from
duty member OF said court and detailed as Judge
Major WILLIAM STEPHENSON. surgeon. will proceed
G@e'' %Fmg pertaining to the Medical Department Of the
Major HENRY A GREENE. 14th Infantry. will report
orders
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH A. BAER. 9th Cavalry will
orders
The bHs fasf f S'i2as
month on surgeons certificate
l"Y3 Gf Fl F. h s
First Lieutenant DEI~ANERE sKERRETT. 80 Artillery,
msnt Of the Missouri
The ts s Gss %asdSm9 @ west 4o int GapaH
Ck ARER e s6N @ iNfaHt6y sh Gayaf Eir' wISM
W. TIsCUs Jr 10Th m Intentryi tS1I EDWIN O. sAR-
airy. JOHN NJ. JENKINS. 9th cavalry: RERTRAM
JoHH sTFHEs S s'' 7ta ArferS nG second ''"'e""
NAVY.
Lieutenant N. Q. TWINING. detached the Philadelphia
reporting Of relief and To Navy Yard, Washington.
Ensign 7. l.. CRAVEN TO duty as watch and division
officer the Philadelphia.
Lieutenant D. f SELLERS. detached the Philadelphia
July lB. 10 home and await orders.
Lieutenant s. v GRAHAM detached the adams on re
Lieutenant @ II BURRAGH detached Mare Island Yard
and 10 the Philadelphia
Lieutenant @ A CAIR assigned 10 engineer duty on tho
bennington
Ensign @. q. SWEET, detached Iowa July H.
the Adams July 10. a watch officer.
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant ]. C. HRECKINRIDGD TO Marine Bar
racks Nay Yard League Island duty.
captain j. A LEJBUND ordered assume charge OF re-
crulting district OF Massachusetts Maine
Captain Il. T.. FAUNTLEROY assistant uuarternastsr.
ordered To temporary duty at Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant H. l. ROOSEVELT. detached from
Mare Island ana oT1sred to Naval Training Station
sAA Francisco ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CORNELIUS sIMoNsON.

Cornelius Simonson died suddenly Yesterday
morning from heart disease at the age Of eighty
he had been living with Mrs. Francis Du Bots a
relative, at Pleasant Plains Staten Island for
some time. and while Ill refused to permit a phv-
sician TO see him. declaring he had no confidence
In them. He was found dead In his room
Ontl ten years ago Mr.. Simonson was active in
me aHairs Of Port Richmond and the old town OF
nc MhoTraneid a df He was Republican, and, although
terms, he defeated for member OF the Roard
or Supervisors. He leaves three children all mar
Tied go maj =
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
BACK BROKEN AT THE CAMBRIDGE

PAINTER FALLS FROM sCAFFOLD IN SIGHT
OF WALDORF GUESTS.
George Quick. a painter forty-four years old. Of
Nyack employed at the Hotel Cambridge. Fifth
ave- and ThIrty-third ST.. fell TO the street yester-
day afternoon, distance OF twenty feet. breaking
his back and sustaining contusions Of the body.
Quick was about to quit work for the day. In
his efforts to remove a rope attached to the
scaffold and which had been placed on a cornice,
he topped over the side Of the scaffold and
to the street on the Thirtythird ST. side and dt-
rectly opposite the entrance to the Waldorf
Astoria. -,
A call was sent to the New-York Hospital for an
ambulance. DR.. Kenyon, who responded, took
Quick 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
SEEKING TO CONTROL GAS COMPANIES.
MANY PROMINENT MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO SEIZE CONSOLIDATED SYSTEM.

Baltimore. July CSpecIaD-The syndicate seek
ing TO control the management Of the Consolidated
Gas Company OF Baltimore is announced fol-
lows: William A. Read. Anthony n. Brady, F. S.
Hastings of New-York William Powell Wilson. OF
Boston; Charles H. Dickev S. Davies Warheld,
Charles A Webb, William H. Grafiin, Thornton
Rollins and A ]. Shriver all Of Baltimore. They
are also candidates for directors at the election
to be held on July 16 The Continental Trust Com
pany, of this city. is apparently a leader in the
fight for control. William a. Read. Of the firm OF
Vermilye & Co. of WORK, is director in the
Continental Company. Anthony \. Brady, another
OF the proposed directors, Is widely known as a
large holder of gas securities throughout the G9un-
trV, particularly in NeWYOrk and chicago. he IS
ice-presdent Of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company OF Chicago; +. S. Hastings Will repre-
sent the banking house of r. G. Benedict < 60,
of New-York He is president Of the Indianapolis
Gas Company and director of the New-An nsteT-
dam Gas Company. of New-York William Powel
Wilson of Boston is closely identined with the
standard OH interests. and also well known in the
gas world. The personnel of the synccate shows
fhat the move to get control of the lighting
plants of Baltimore is part of a general gigantic
scheme to control the lighting of nearly all the
large cities in the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Mckinley Club has resolved 10 change the
clubs name to the Mckinley and Roosevelt Club,
1t has 600 members.
Hubert S. Shelley seventeen years old. was
arrested yesterday for robbnE the safe Of Mrs.
T. r. Price Monday night of $3.50. The boy con-
fessed.
The Board OF Health last night adopted a sani-
tary ordinance requiring every barber after cutting
a persons hair or shaving him 10 disnfeCt razors,
strops, scissors, combs and brushes.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The news was received here yesterday Of the
death Of Edward Lambden. jr.. well known young
of this city and of Edward Lambden. a
prominent merchant. his lodge at Southern
Pines, n c., where he had been living since
March. Heart disease is supposed to have been
the of death Mr. Lambden AT one time
the foreman Of RELIEF FZneine ComDanv nom
ular fire company Of this city and It's rooms in
Lawton-st. were yesterday draped in mourning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MAY RUY KNoxv1LLE AND nR1sroL

Knoxville, Tenn July st is learned from re-
liable source here that the Tennessee Central Rail
read IS negotiating for the purchase of the Knox
Vile and Bristol Railroad and will finish the con-
struction Of this road from Knoxville to Bristol
The Illinois Central Railroad is considered to be
backing up the Tennessee Central and seeking an
Eastern seacoaSt outlet, and this 10 acquire
the Knoxville and Bristol furnishes further ground
for such belief. The Illinois Central will connect
with the Tennessee Central at CIarksviIe.