davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16
ANNAPOLIS GUN CLUB.
Tydings Won The Sixth Weekly Shoot
And Is Awarded The Medal.

The sixth weekly shoot of the An
napolis Gun Club for the gold medal
took place yesterday at their grounds, on
Spa creek. Three traps wire used,-
known traps and unknown angles--at
twenty FIVE clay targets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

Average weight. not including cox
swain, 1853; average heighth, 600.
The position, weight, age and height
of the Naval Cadets crew were as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16
: FOR SALE. 4
NINE BUILDING LOTS

Sttuaaed on the street leading from West
Street. in the rear OF Mr.. J f. V. Phil
bps store. And also small FARM
in the Second District near Best Gate S
Station on A., w. & b. K. r. For full
particulars apply to
Mrs. w. b. GARDINER,
81 3oGloucester ST.. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

A FOR RENT-HoUsE FOR RENT on
Clay Street. Apply TO ID. V. MILLER
1920 Home aI3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16
Beautiful Building Lots.
Purchase Your Own Home
BY PRYinR Q NIOnthIY Rent.

Iwifi sell you TWO COTTAGES with
lots, 100 by 400 feet. with water fronts.
by paying one hundred dollars cash and
balance In monthly installments of ten
dollars, Situate a short distance from
Annapolis.
arr 40 JULIAN BREWER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16
Hettings of Eggs.

PURR BROWN LEGHORNS.
PURB WHITE LEGHoRNS, and
BiAok Breasted Red Game Golden Leaf Strain.
Oan ut Coal ONCE opposite ShorI Line Rail
poNd 2Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

a RTIQUR FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIP-
"a TTONs for sale Can be seen at 81 Market
aapaeA Apply 70 A. J. STINJHCOMB. DIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

nor SALE-A BABY CARRIAGE AND
Il Child's GO-OART, in good condition.
Price RlO for both, or will sell them separate.
Apply at "a Conduit street al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

T@oUNO-A HANDsoME ROSARY. owner
can have same by calling at this oihce,
proving property and paying for this advertise
mont a<o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

- FOR RENT HOUSE No. rs Conduit
VS. Street containing ten rooms and bath
poom with oil modern convenience. The house
con DO rented either furnished or unturnished.-
poR further information apply 10 GEORGE W.
JONES, Book Store, Main 81. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

BOARDING TWO OR THREE GENTLE.
u MRN BOARDERS can be accommodated
n No. 90 Maryland Avenue. Annapolis. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16
OaArpentering q JObbing Work

Done at short notice and on reasonable
terms by an experienced Carpenter -
Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at $50
NAst Street.
{ 2w h. HOMAo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

anMUV 10 LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
MVNEA f. sums 70 suit borrower.
Apply 70 r. @. ELLIOTT,
2s Real Estate Agent Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

LOB sALH-A FINE BUILDING LOT ON
Z east side Market street. 2Sxl4S feet ID.
4. Randall % Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

zxyANTED-A pozgE OR MORR ROOMS
w for dodgers IN the neighborhood o. the
Hotel Maryland for about TWO weeks Apply
20 0ADD & MELVIN, 10"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

Notary Public E EoTAS y,
uce, opposite court House, Annapolis. Nd 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

O9T-A BLACK ROSARY, with "A large Cru
IL cAdx valued by the owner for association OF
many years. Finder please leave at CAPITAL Of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

yTYANTBD To BUY-A YOUNG HORSE
w AND BUGGY. State age OF horse and
Irtae Address purchaser" this office. sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

"a FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE on
.E.M Maryland Avenue near Naval Academy
gate. Rent moderate For particulars apply at
this Office. o 10"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

OsT.-On West street. GOLD PLATED
Il PIN, with white stone in oentre valued
for association. Finder please return 20 CAfi-
TAI office. May Aa-iN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

"ANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS coLLEc-
w TOR State age and salary expected -
A ddress "B'' CAPITAL Office. o 10"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-16

T~OR sALE-BNTIRg HOUSEHOLD RI
A. FECTS of No. 90 Gloucester street. Ap-
Div beesveon the hours OF 10 IA m. and p IN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago March 81 (SpeciaD.-The wheat trade yes
terday more disturbed lest the threatened war
troubles in China should be settled than continued
1he situation did not look so bcllcose British
consos were unchanged. Foreign grain prices were
rather Indifferent The profession feared the mar
ket would be left without the Inspiration Of a war
scare. The mood selling rather than
buying Prices lost 3r TO &c and closed at &c
under Wednesday, May sold at 1870 and 76llc ana
closed 764c 7G3sc July closed AT 752c to 757sc
the Price Current estimated the farm reserve at
100000 bushels, instead of 12S bushels as
figured hY the government That had some nlu-
ence. The cash demand was slow: seaboard clear
aEces only $4,000 bushels Even the speculative
trade was not very broad The Northwestern cars
were 377. against 70S last year. There 635 00o
bushels ~ primary points. against go 900 bushels
The -four little more encouraging
Phillips continues 10 give support To prices The
wheat professionals az rule bearish
The corn prices declined slightly. although there
was a large shipping business May opened at
4l3sc. sold between f3sc and 4lIsc. and closed at
4114c- The July closed 4134c The sentiment has
boon becoming increasingly bearsh of late, Phil
lips and his following alone continuing to give sup
port. The local inspection continues improve
OF 279 received to-day 81 contract The
estimate for Friday is 235 Shipping sales
here at 10000 bushels to-day: almost all
the business taken by Baltimore. Clearances were
$4,000 bushels. ST. Louis the best seller of
futures
There was much the same experience in oats as
in corn-large cash sales but weak speculative
situation. May sold from 25Isc 2424c and 24Tsc
and closed 24Isc. The inspection was 162 cars,
with 10 estimated for tomorrow Shippngs We're
about $50 900 bushels. Seaboard clearanCes were
$4,000 bushels Phillips buyer of oats. he
was of wheat and corn The local professionals
were generally bearish oats they We're on
and wheat.
F1axseed was firm. May closing at 81 5i2a, 1I4c
Wednesday. Duluth prices were up &c on
seed The three points received IL cars of seed,
against l6 last year.
The congested situation in the provision pit was
relieved by very free selling of May pork by Ar
mour. some thought 90 900 barrels There was con-
tinued selling of long lard by the Cudahys. The
effect of this liquidation was partly offset by a
very strong hog market. by light receipts and by
continued extraordinary cash demand May pork
from S7 10 Sic 30. and closed at Sl6 3S Lard
closed about where il did on Wednesday ribs at an
| advance of 2i.c TO 112c.
Chicago Board OF Trade men nave been buying
| -s-,nbership on the Milwaukee Chamber of Com,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DEMAND MORE WATER FOR THE BRONX

A meeting Of citizens Of The Bronx held last
evening in Morrisania Hail. in One-nundred d and
seventeth-st, To consider the question Of a larger
water supply for that borough. W. ". Niles, pres
ident OF the Taxpayers Alliance of The Bronx
presided
The Rev DR.. T. McMahon. rector of the Church
of the Epiphany. Twenty and Second
ave, prophesied that eventually New-York City
would have 10 get its water from the Great Lakes
He said that Ramapo had 'gobbled up everything
in the Adirondacks.
Resolutions were adopted, which follow in part:
Whereas, Measures bearing adequate water
supply for the future for this borough only be
undertaken and procured by the appropriation of
sufficient funds for this purpose:
Resolved. That the Board Estimate nd An
portionment at once provide sufficient funds 10
carry this purpose:
Resolved. That this appropriation take prece-
derce over all other requests from this borough
slch as parks schools, rapid transit and increase
OF salaries
committee was appointed 10 see that the reso-
lutions were carried
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DR.. E. T. BUCK TWICE MARRIED.?
TWO WOMEN CLAIM THE COMPOSERS SON
AS HUSBAND.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 2l.-The announcement
made in Brooklyn and NJ nhattan papers yesterday
Of the marriage Of Miss Louise Tnderhill. Of Baby
Ion. Long Island, to DR.. Edward 7. Buck, son of
Dudley Buck. the musical composer, Il
prise to friends Of DR.. Buck here, as only short
time ago they received cards announcing that Or.
Buck and Miss Daisy Deane, Of Hoopeston. Ill,
married in that town on February q last.
According 20 the story published yesterday, DR..
Buck and Miss Tnderhill married in Asbury
Park n. J.. August Il. 1895. and the marriage had
been kept secret. II said that the wife, not
having heard from DR.. Buck for six months. had
decided 10 make public announcement, Wher
she last heard from him. she said, he was in
Brazil. Ind.
DR.. Buck practsed medicine in Bridgeport for
more than year. leaving here in September, 1898
become travelling salesman for the Phelps
Chemical Company, of Portland. Me, and he is
understood to be still that firms employ
He prominent in Bridgeport society 4
member of the pLbllcan Club, and sang in the
choir OF Christ Episcopal Church. His friends say
he made no reference to his marriage while mere.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DEFENDS coyDUcT OK OCEANIC.

. GENERAL MANAGER OF WHITE STAR LINE SAYS
MINISTER MAGNIFIED WHAT he SAW.
Bruce Ismay. OF the White Star Line. who was
q passenger the steamer Oceanic. Of that line
which arrived here "Wednesday. Investigated the
story told by the Rev. Thomas Adridge, q second
cabin passenger the steamer, regarding the
'scandalous and damnable goines on" aboard the
vessel John Lee, general manager Of the line
said yesterday that he had found the complaints
hardly worth noticing.
The clergyman" added Mr Lee. should not
have waited until he got ashore tell about the
alleged scandal aboard the ship You can't prevent
gambling among the passe gers. and the only thing
that We can do is TO warn people about sharpers
by putting up signs in the smoking room The
dancing IN the steerage indicated that the poor
folks were happy and contented and were enioying
lie al sea. The kissing proba bly, done by
newly married couples. When the lights in the
saloons are turned oGt the passengers are all in
thelr rooms and the stewards on guard
Alcrloee DOUBTLESS magnifed what he saw or is a
'httle cranky about miTrhf1l things"
IhpTnas fttchie, Commissioner OF Immigration
SAID mat no complaint about the conduct aboard
the Oceanic had been made 10 him 10y any of the
passengers. 80 'i 'iiN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THE CONTEST FOR THE GILMAN ESTATE
SUPPOSED PARTNER's INTEREST MAY LESSEN
vALUE-MRs. HALL STILL DEFIANT.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 2l.-The Bridgeport
Trust Company qualified to-day administrator
OF the estate Of George =. Gilman. presenting a
bond of $500,00o given by the National Surety Com
pany Of New-York. The formal move Of the
trust company TO take possession of the property
will he watched with much interest, as II is sup
poeed that ii will lead a clearing up OF the
mystery regarding Mrs. Helen Halls claims
An announcement Of importance was made ny
President Marsh Of the bridgeport Trust Com
panv to-day in the statement that he has been in
formed that George Hartford, of Newly ork. who
has all along been referred TO as manager OF MI
Gtlman's tea stores. also partner in the bus-
ness holding a large interest. As this lnforma-
ticn would indicate the size of the estate may
be considera bly, less than has been supposed, II
has aroused much interest. and Orange Mer"ln a
director of lie trust company. went TO New 9rK
this afternoon 10 obtain from Mr.. Hartford a
definite statement regarding his connection with
Mr.. Gilman's affairs. -,
Daniel Davenport. attorney for Mrs. Hail. was
asked whether she would probably resist when a
demand was presented by the administrators Tor
the surrender of the Black Rock property. tie re-
plied: IF the administrators want anything: they
can sue for it He added that Mrs Han VIII not
bring any suits, but will act on the derensVe
irelN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Ft'sours. March 2l-Bessemer pig iron has been
advanced again, a sale Of 500 tons having been
mace at $40 % al the valley furnaces This Is
eeuhaleht 10 N1 % ton delivered in Pittsburg.
Ihe latest price is 81 a ton higher than was Maid
by the Carnegie company for the $50 600 ION cor.-
placed TWO months ago. a comparison Of prices
now and this month last year gives interesting
results Sheets are Se higher biIles 50 higher
plates $40 higher and bars 50 higher
The American Sheet Steel Companv has or5a-os
another advance IN prices Of black sheets % ,a,,
effect al once. u calls for an increase of - :
ton, which, in addition TO the 81 advance made
two weeks ago, makes the total advances g = ton
An unusually heavy demand is responsible for the
enange IN prices and several idle plants are 10 be
put IN operation as soon they can he ro- fntc
shape. The advance VIII Increase the b,son,, n -
scale OF the woTkmen per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-THURsDAY MARCH 81 1901.
ARRIVED

Steamer Tuscarora (R0. PaynN. London March G.
ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived a noon.
Steamer Pennsylvania tCier Splie1t. Hamburg March
10. Boulogne IL and Plymouth L. mise ard u,s-
sengers 10 the Hamburg American Line Southeast of
Island a 9:i9 n
Southampton l3 with mdse. &c cabin and 663
oelrichs Co. Arrived II t:15
m.
Steamer British King (sr Riddle Antwerp March
with mdse 10 Sanderson & Son. Arrived the Bar At
1880 p
copper the Davis Sulphur Company. vessel 10
J Winchester & Co Arrived n m
Nicholson. February
ST March ii. with sulphur the Pennsyl-
Salt Manufacturing Company; T Row
ring 60. a the Bar l a m
ateamer Homer CadoGan CiuayaquU necerrbsr 20
paya January Pimental :, Huanchaco O SaIeverv l."
Samanco 10 Lnpe IL Huacho 10 Sambo lie Mcrs %
CarrIZal % Coronel February .. Mcntevideo II ami :;
Incia March 5 via Philadelphia 20. with sugar no RnsE
& Jevons Arrived at the Bar al .:S0 m.
RoxCrove tISTl. Malhy.
Fehr,Iarx 10 Benos Ayres 16 and st Islca Nsrcb r.
ri,h Insaad to NacIaren Muir; vessel 10 nastar
lived ar the Bar midnight 10th. "
Prina CNorD. Meyer. Progreso March "a
rndse and passenger Thebaud Brothers Arrived ar
FINLAND Ger Bothe cardenas March !, and
sagns Ia with mdse w ID Munson Arrived ar the
Bar a IL . Goth.
au-Prince 3. Gosve 1. Jerenie 5, AUX Caves 4
facme and Martha l3, with mdse o Pn For
wood Ke!lock. Arrived al the Bar at $50 m.
Origen CNor). Hegge Port Antonio March Il
Port fruit the United Com
nsny Arrived 8 m.
Captain Bennett tNor) Olsen, Banes March
with and cabin passengers 10 the United Fruit
Company. Arrived at III. Bar az a m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
NEW TRANSATLANTIC SERTICE.

ARRANGEMENT PENDING BETWEEN THE ALLAN
LINE AND THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
Montreal March q (SpeciaD.-It is understood
that the Allan Steamship Line is on the eve of an
arrangement with the government for the estab-
llshment OF fast steamship service between this
port and Great Britain. The steamers will have a
speed of nineteen knots. against stipulation
for twenty-five knots in the fast Atlantic service
scheme OF 1896. which fell through. Boats Of this
rate Of speed will have considerable more freight
capacity than faster vessels
The requirements OF the contract will call for
vessels of the latest tyne and with all the most
modern improvements. for GD weekly cargo and
passenger service from Liverpool 10 Quebec and
Montreal: (2l n weekly cargo and passenger ser
vice from Glasgow to Quebec and Montreal ~ a
weekly service from London 10 Montreal; (A a
fnrfnigntIv service. passenger and cargo. from
Glasgow and Liverpool TO s.. Johns, \. F.. and
Halifax. The subsidy to be paid will be about
n-n nfl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DIR. MAcKAr on CARNEGIE GIFT.
THINKS IT IS AN EXPRESSION OF HIS GRATITUDE
FOR AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.

FOR AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Il have no doubt that Andrew Carnege's lift Of
libraries 20 Nerv-York is an expression of the graft
tude he feels and OF his admiration for American
institutions" said the Rev. DR.. Donald Sage
Mackay last night at the dinner OF the Paint, OIL
and Tarrish Club at the Hotel Savoy Il have no
doubt the speaker continued that his gift Will
be so administered that its benefits will he for all
the people Of the city for all time Hist gift Of
libraries Will be revolution. but will cause an
evolution by which better type of citizenship in
the city will be made possible"
The club gave a dinner TO which women We're in
vited, and about eighty covers were laid in the
large paror Of The hotel Dr. Mackay had for his
subject Quaint Folks in q Scotch Parish and his
speech vas for the part q delineation Of
Scotch character. Oscar : Straus ex minister to
Turkey, gave "a diplomatic talk and one point
in his speech said:
which positions shall be permanent. and the pay
shall bc adequate to the services rendered. Whv
should not place the diplomatic service on a
footing with the Army and Nay Departments? ?
Il is a shame that we do not have n regulated and
graded system Of diplomacy. II is damaging TO
the Interests Of the country that experience gained
in tho diplomatic service shall be wasted every
ton
Charles II. Knox spoke The Amenities Of the
Civil Service" and W Benton Crisp talked about
Combinations In Trade" : Y Y Huntington
presided az the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Half-hour service for business ren, ST Paus
Chapel
Lecture by Frederick Harrison on The Rise of
the Dutch Republic Ravemeyer Hall, Columbia
University. 345 p.
Dinner for Vice-President Roosevelt Marie An
tonette Hotel. p. m
Public meeting. Academy Of Political science
Columbia University library, $50 p. m.
People's Institute addresses by Charles Fred
erick Adams Professor Commons and Edward w
Hatch Cooper Union p
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 900 East F1fteenth-
st. r.
Board Of Education free lectures p m: Pubic
School No 30 No 22i East E!ghty-ei9ghitfh i9dif S
Hs East hundred and -sXth-st The Passion ,
PLAY of 1900 a J. Talley; West Side Auditorium
No SIS West Fifty-sevent st. The Electric Stor-
age Battery and Its Application. W W. her;
Young Mems Benevolent Association. No 81 East
Broadway. Thomas Jefferson W. G. McGuckin
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
PAINTINGS RRLNG 50 aao

Paintings which brought $500 were sold last
night al the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms rnostl,,
10 private buyers, by order Of J. l. Barnhurst Of
Philadelphia. Some Of the better prices realized
We're The Favorite Flower" George Weiss s5aO.
me Musketeers.' 4. Adolphe Lesrel 500: Going
ior The Cows George Inness $500; Ideal Head. -
angelo Asti $3.50; The Sunset Glow" r K NJ
Rehn. 500. The New Maid" Gerard Portis,Ie
So SS5c ~; tarte on French Farm Leon Barriiot
sSS ana The Arrival Jules Worms $40
Tonight Rill be sold works nv Peraud Te,ta,.
SFoleron Carabaln. ClaYs PckneH Zien PssJn,
DauolsnS. Iroyon Lambert and Portlelle
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
ANOTHER CLAIMANT APPEARS.

Bridgeport Conn. March 21.-Another claimant
for a share in the Gilman estate came to the front
tonight in the person Of Miss katherine kupfer'
the daughter of the dead mans former barber.
Miss Kupfer became protegee of Mr. Gilman a
number of years ago. when she developed talent
for art, and was abroad to study painting
after course in this country she claims that
she has in her possession deed to what Is known
as the Rlenner studio a part of the establishment
al Plsck Rock The studio was originally built for
the artist Carl Blenner, TO whom the tea merchant
was devoted years. II is most elahora y
fitted up and a very valuable piece of property.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

The eighteenth annual reception-drilI OF the Co
lumbia Institute Cadets held last night in ,b.
"a Regiment Armory, Sixty-eighth-st and BROAD
way ooiohel Eokiey is the commandant of the
caoeis ana Colonel y. r. Thurston is their military
Instructor. ne youngsters did their officers credit
- - lsIse number OF spectators applauded the boys
as tney passed in review before Colonel Frankiin
bartlett OF the 22d and his stan The programme
HsIuoru entrance or the corps, review, battalion
@ o@rlii, a competitive company drill parade, an
nounceinent or honors and presentation of medals
special company drill extended order: fencing and
Gatling gun drill. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
BIG ILLINOIS coal comBIyATToy

Chicago. March 2I.--A dispatch The Times
Herald" from Springfield, H. says that il has de-
veloped that the Hartman syndicate controlling
the Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central Railroad
systems is back OF the movement 10 consolidate
the coal mining properties Of Illinois into a SO 00-
600 combination. The capitalists of this syndicate
viii lend their financial support 10 the consolidation
project and will hold a majority OF the stock in the
enterprise The authority for connecting the Harri-
syndicate with this latest industrial move
Dent is official OF the Chicago and Alton Rail-
sd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-M B. l. Goddard, OF warwick
r l. ASTOR-George Peabody Tiffany. OF Baltl-
more FIFTH NCE-Congressma c. H.
Grosvenor Of Ohio HOFFMAN,. b. Lyon, state
Printer, of Albany. and State Senator George T.
Green, Of Blnghamton. HOLLAND--L. c. Phipps.
OF Pittsburg and Cary1 d Haskns. of Schenec-
tady IMPERIAI1-Harrison Wagner. of New
Haven and T. J. Ludington. of Waterbury. Conn.
MANHATTAN Rear-Admiral J. r. Bartlett.
I Y MURRAY HILI-Mark L. Sperry. Of
Waterbury Conn WALDORF-R Zaldivar. Mex
tcan Minister at Washington. and Ferdinand w.
Peck of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

A Lenten lecture, entitled From Canterbury TO
Rome: or How I Became Catholic will he de-
livered by DR. r. F. De Costa. formerly an Episoo-
palien clergyman in this city and now president
Of the Catholic Converts League of America. at
St Jerome's Hall. Ale-ander-ave and One-hun-
dred- and-t thirty-seventh-st. on Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
FOR CAR LIGHTING AND REFRIGER1rING

Trenton y J.. March 21.-The Consolidated Rail-
wav Lighting and Refrigerating Company was in
corporated here to-day with an authorized capital
of 5000 ooa The company is formed 10 manufact-
ura and supply electricity gas. OIL compressed or
Iiquid air TO he used IN connection with the light
ing heating refrScrating, ventilating and cleaning
~ railway cars and vehicles Of all kinds. The
poratcrs are William c. Stemmerman. John Fl.
Thompson, jr., and clifford w Perkins. all OF Jer-
cey
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
AuSfin'S Dog Bread
will prevent the hydrophobia.

merce to-day. and TOOK twenty-five Of them to-
day. running the price from $50 to $2ca. The Chi
traders have devised scheme for doing their
waukee Exchange has agreed 70 make Chicago
grain receipts good delivery contracts in that
market.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
RAIN CLEARS Up WATER sITUATIoN.

ENGINEER BIRDsALL SAYS ONE MORE GOOD
STORM WILL TIDE OVER THE HOT SEASON.
The heavy rainfall of Wednesday night and yes
terday morning aided considerably the water sit
uation fin The Bronx and Brooklyn. At the Office
Of Chief Engineer Birdsall il said yesterday
that two and half inches of rain fell the Croton
watershed In Manhattan about one inch fell and
the same amount fell in Brooklyn. Chief Engineer
Birdsall said:
The heavy rainfall Of this morning. especially in
the Croton watershed, clears the situation very
much. We now have plenty of last us
for long time. ard II get one more good
storm will have enough to tide over the hot
season. when We have always 10 fall hack our
storage supply This rainfall viii probaby NOT
make the water much worse than il is al present
as regards muddness. hut think the water should
become clearer and as good il has been in
a short time