davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
A SOMEWHAT STARTLING SCHEME.
A HOUSE BILL LOOKING To RAILROAD CoNNEC-
TON BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND THE Ar
GENTINE REPUBLIC.

A HOUSE BILL LOOKING To RAILROAD CONNEC-
TON BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND THE AR
GENTINE REPUBLIC
WASHINGTON, May SIN compliance with
order OF the House Committee Foreign Affairs,
Representative Stewart, of Texas has prepared a hill
providing for the appointment of three commissioners to
two ar AID in extending American trade and
and in acquiring information looking 10 rail-
way communications between Southern countries and
the United States The bin proyide that the commission
shall visit Mexico, Guatemala. Honduras, salvador.
Nicaragua Costa Rca, Colombia, Yercz ela Ecuador,
Peru Bolivia the Argentine Republic, Chill, Uruguay,
and Brazil It provides that it shall be the duty of the
COMMISSION 20 ascertain the feelings and inciuaions Of
the people OF those countries with reference to railway
communication between their countries and tho United
States, and likewise what guarantees tmmuuiues and
piyeee any have are adv been Granted by them,
what ,hey may be willing 10 grant hereafter looking to
tho increase and qnlckcning of postal communication,
commerce. trade and travel between their countries
and the United States. The Secretary Of states is di
roced to instruct United states ministers ana Consus in
Mexico and in Central and South America 20 render
every possible assistance to the commission in acquiring
all essential information attdinable
In his report 10 accompany the Bill Mr. stewart says:
1.-THE idea Of building railway from the United states
TO the Argentine Republics somewhat startling 10 those
who have never given the subject thought but little
reflection VIII convince any enc that no insupcr1be
obstacle IS in the way Of such an enterprise railroad
from point in Texas elsewhere in this country
where connection is formed with the railroad system of
the United States to the City OF Mexico, and thence
through the Republic Of Mexico and Central America and
along ne lsthnus OF barren passing cast OF ne Andes;
through south America 10 tne Argentine Republic, would
meet with few natural Obstacles the distance will not
exceed $500 miles, and it may be shortened TO 5000
miles by beginning its construction at the City
OF Mexico, where II viii connect with
roads already built and in process OF construction
When such railroad s. constructed commerce viii
be enlarged to such an extent as at this time TO defy any
thing ike correct estimate OF its vaue, and then
viii be IN position 10 siy 10 European governments in the
memorable words Of President Monroe: That should
consider any attempt their part extend their sys
TEN any portion Of this hemisphere dangerous 10
our peace and safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
mpRorEMEyrs ~ SIZE WG-cARS

The Woodruff SlrepingCar Company has
just completed some seepngcars which were exhibited
yesterday at the Erie station in Jersey CRY. Major
John c. Paul. general manager OF the company, explained
the improvements. The great need Of sioepnecar is
ventilation. Air is admitted by the transom-vndoTs
above the BERTH but by device the bedding ven
tlatcd during the day and receives during to night
current cool air from tho roof The berth curtains
of olive green chenille. and the rods OF hammered
bronze. The woodwork Is of mahogany The
several inches broader than usual, and
the tables are % McNca prima vera BcAlnd cach
table is a long. narrow mirror Of plato glass
Everything is artistic, oven 10 the brackets sup
porting. tic curtain rods, which are highly con
win tti v ooduR Company for four parar cars upon
this mUfe for the Manhattan Beach tTdiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
ATTACKS or SCEPIICNN on TIE BIBLE

NEw-BRUNswIcK y. j., May j.-The la st in
the annual OF five lectures, the Yedder fouuda
ton, before the students Of the theological Seminary
and Of Rutgers College. delivered last sunday
ing by the Rev Dr. Van tvoord. Of Kingston, Y. Y
The subject of lectures Is undciity, especially I'm IT'S
modern forms OF assang the Scripture. The general
tonic of the course just finished sccptca deuas Of
HJle animatlous, the lecturer surveying the grounds
oil the conflict between trdtn aud cIor; some OF tle
phases The sccptcu attack made the Bible tie
present day-the denals the Scripture teaching Tee
gardng prophecy miracles the resurrection; the Genals
growing OF modern science, geology. bOiOgy ev0lu-
ton ctc involving the autq Jy aud unity OF race;
and the dcuias OF the Bible history spngng from mod
en- TatiOnasu and the hi cher criticism. Tic lectures,
which EOWud careful research, were fresh and vigorous
IN their discussion, and presented I'm clear STYLE
adapting them To popular comprehension The last one
on " The vitality OF Christianity given before a
large audience i the second Reformed Church Of New
Brunswick The viii probably he published. agree
ably the Understood Of the founder OF tho lecture
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CuANpEas-Befo Do4olue. J.-Nos 2
= a. 10 81 3j a. ~ o. 73 lO2 lO} 1914 1905 Jos ILL.,
H. IL 49, lGl 100 H. I79, l'j 49, l55 lJt 2Oj ZOs
I'll DIS 20 - Do 927 OPS
SUPREME Couar-GESrRAL TERN-Before Davis. p J.:
Brady aud Daniels JJ-Nos o D. H. 10, u 80 53, "a 30.
1913. 49, 49, a.. 49, -. %. 60 ~, tj rs. - - TO- 80
20. 81, 80. los, ii !, lZ2 l. s., Ii. 10.
Sur1gNg C2rEl-SrG-L1L IN ai-Bc'o-o Dy5man J-Not
57 90 576 81 5S go $50 J5l Js. $685. j5I $50 500,
j77 5SS 39T 479 G4J $50 AIS.
sCrEs3E COUaI-CW-Cu-P,Er I.-Bcforo Barrett j.
Case unfinished. Np7 $50. 1902, 1907 1857, cli 100
gJ9 l2l .. 1915. 1862 Hl3
SUPREME CouRT-CRcuIi- APT II.-8oforo Van Worst j.
nos. o. 4-d 1870 1872 l1Si 1850, La 1850, 1898
1915, iGaf. 1851, 1915 tSjl 2133, 1881 1850 1870
$751; fSl. l~I~ 1921. 1893 2ZJl
SUPREME COUgr-CRcuT-PAEr IIL-Defore Van Brunt !.
80 81. -
sURRo3ArE's CoCRT-Bef0re Rollins estate OF Maria
Nausued; wills Rho.e!a NJ .yer- and GeorQe Keller
1880 lu. Jesse Iiurt Il %. m.
SrrEu0R CorH--NEyERlL TraN-Boioro Sodgwick G. j.
TraE and insrAam JJNOs l. g. ., g. 9, 10 H. II, l3
IT,. u. iN. II
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TGgM-Bcforo Freedman, j.
Sos. a.. .i, J.. D.. 10. 20 3D. 81. -i, %.
SUPERIOR CJCRr-TgIAL TEUf-PARr IT.-O'GormaL, J.
Case on cw- england Iron Company agt the Gulbcr Eo
waited Railroad DJuptuy.
CoVN3S PLaA-s,ENlGAL TERN Before Day, @. J.; Iarre
more and Beach JJNOs 2 3D. 81 ~ %, g. 80, H. -, a.
~, 80. Il. so. ~.
CO'OlON Plr,s-SpECAL TFBN-Before DAILY J-Nos Q, H.
COMMON PLEA,-TuAL TERN-PAar 1-Before Van Hoasen
Nos 800, 3i3 BOO, lUi JoS jOj 2iu5 23, +J9, lZ3
46i, 737, 7l2, So, III, 53l. oil 49, lll3, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HOPING TO AVERT A RECEIyERsHP.
A NEW PLAN PROPOSED FOR TIE RELIEF OF THE
WEST SHORE ROAD.

A NEW PLAN PROPOSED FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
WEST SHORE ROAD
NEGOTIATIONS have been pending for some time
between the managers Of the NewYork West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad tomnauy and the bankers who have
been Identified with the enterprise, looking TO the rele
OF the company from impending default
Of interest on Jaly l. when the semi-annual
interest on the first mortgage bonds falls due II
stated yesterday that the negotiations lad not yet
taken shape definite enough 10 allow an authoritative
statement to De made The general features ofhe financial
plan OF relief. however, have bcon learned An agree
ment is being considered by the bondhoders, by
which The interest coupons for the next three years will
be exchanged FOR bonds, and the sum Of @600OOOO
be realized for pr s-ing necessities BY the railroad com
pany and the North River Construction Company The
bondbodcrs asked to surreneer six seni-annual
coupons beginning July l. for six per cent bonds OF
the company the coupons 10 De held IN trust ny the Me
camille Trust Company, that in case OF default or oe-
closure The lien Will be preserved intact The new bonds
so issued are TO mature on July l, 1894.
In this agreement is assented 10 by majority OF
the holders OF tho hro mortgage bonds GS251O00O0,
S. iieae of bankers have pledged themselves TO take
- ,OOO,OO second mortgage income bonds of the com
py the money realized TO be USED TO reeVethe lmnedl
ate needs OF the company Ihey VIII also as part OF the
Plan advance Slo00O00 to the North River Construction
Company TO be used TO ply the unsecured creditors OF
that company. In return the syndicate Is 10 receive
portion OF the West Shore stock held among the assets
OF TIC construction company Ii Is understood th2i
IT. TINS plan Is successful the mana -ement OF me
TO ALLOW representation of the bankers who are to raise
1t could not be learned yesterday that sufficient
Der Of signatures had been secured TO assure the success
M t Ib 6t Il III he c % , ~ bs sbond be
the case it claimed that recelyefshp can be ayeed
il requires the concerted action of Onethri of the first
mortgage bondh0ders to begin foreclosure proceedings
and II Is asserted tna such action can be prevented ny
the union majority of the bondhoders. The proposed
agreement provides that the time for its acceptance can
be extended ny for not less than sixty days from
July next during which time the sgners must suspend
then rights as creditors IL case OF a delault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

diugs. Aiken, g c.. secretary and treasurer .. d.
Walker PHILADELPHIA Council Beverly Robinson, New
York; Frank Donaldson. Baltimore; f. Darwin NV
York; g. j. Bruen, Philadelphia; J. H. Tynda'e New
York.
Papers were read as follows: The Edology OF Pnl-
mpnary Phthisis" by Dr. b. f. WesthroOk OF BROOKLYN;
Effect Of Sea Air Diseases OF the Respiratory Ut
gans" by Dr. b. Reed OF Atlantic City Relation OF
Iaryncel TO Pulmonary Diseases" by DR.. +. H. los
worth of New-York; bpncss Considered win rcier-
encc 10 Variability, Eqahy, etc, with Rule Tor inc
Classification of Climates. by DR.. Charles benson OF
Dcuvtr Ciiy Air and City Lite Injurious 10 Consnp
tivcs" BY Dr. Frank Donaldson OF Baltimore; Inc Osc
OF COMPRESSED and Rarecd Air substitute FOR ChalEe
OF Climate i'm the Treatment % Pulmonary Diseases Dy
IrsJ soils Cohen. OF Philadelphia and" some Obser-
vaous on the Diagnosis OF Pulmonary Diseases. BY Dr'
ID. y Kinsman OF Columbus. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE coyrEST1yr or TIE STOKES WILL
DEATH OF MRS. DORA STOKES DALE-THE WILL
CONTEST NOT AFFECTED

DEATH OF MRS. DORA STOKES DALE-THE WILL
CONTEST NOT AFFECTED
Mrs. Dora Stokes Dale, the contestant in the
stokes viii case, which begun November . 1881,
and concluded by three days speech by william W.
Eyarts finished March D. 1854, died at her home
Orange Mountain. n. j., on Saturday from
congestion Of the lungs On August l, 1851, James
stokes died, eavinga will which disposed Of an estate
valued at nearly S6,OOO,0OO In the original WILL after
making liberal provision for his wife in lieu OF dover
and giving numerous lcgacics TO relatives and charitable
institutions he bequeahed his reduary estate his
children in equal shares. The will dated April 10
1874 He added coIlcil in 1879 but dld not change
any OF the material provisions About two months
fore his death Mr.. Stokes added another cOdc IN which
ne confirmed the Will except the provisions as TO his
daughter, Mrs. Dale, the wife Of Henry Dale. This cOd
oil provided that Mrs. Dale should have only lie inter
est IN equal part OF her fathers estate After her
death her children to take the share devised to her
If she should have children surviving her her share
TO fall back to the reslauary estate. Mrs.
Dale filed objections 10 the probate of the viii with
the second codic alleging that her father was not in
sound mind ut the time OF the of the cOdci
Of his IN the contest l15 witnesses were examined
and nearly hreo months consumed by the lawyers
OF both sides in summing up. Messrs Eyarts Brtlnanl
and Richards wero counsel and Messrs Butler Stman
and Hubbard attorneys for the estate and execu
tors, and eH,Judge C0mstOck, Francis " Bangs and
Theron @. strong appeared Tor Mrs. Dale The execl
tors urged that Mr. Okes aware that Mrs Dale was
and had been for long time in bad health and that the
second codc was SIMPLY expressed desire the part
OF the secure his fortune 10 his descendants
MI. Richards informed TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that Mrs. Dae's death would make difference IN the
result OF the suit ~ the interests which she had in her
lifetime would be regarded by her representatives. after
her death The case was entirely IN the hands OF the
surrogate aud both parties waiting snxiOusly for
his decision The Point which the executors made that
Mrs. Dale was IN bad health seemed borne out by her
death after a long aud severe illness.
Mrs Dale was about hirty-four years of age She was
married to Henry Dale about ten years ago For many
years she vas directress OF the Young Womens Chris
Van ASSOCIATION, o manager OF the WOman's Exchange
aud patrOncss Of the Phelps Mission, an ustituu0n
Founded a. memorial Of her grandfather the late Arson
g. phelps. Mis-. Dale also Interested IN the several
benevolent and charitable schemes In connection with
the Madison square Presbyterian Church OF which sie
was member The funeral win DO held today at Mrs
pales house In this city az p. Tbs Burial will be In
Laurel Hill Cemetery, PhIadeDhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
FROM NORFOLK TO NEW-YORK.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRpUNE.I

BALTIMORE, May 5.-The work on the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad is near com
pletiOn. The bridge at Salisbury VIII allow the
passage OF heavy trains it. The line will be ready
FOR about August l. The company state that they
will al put fast freight train TO through
from Norfolk without breaking bulk shippers can load
in Norfolk in the afternoon late and the produce VIII
reach Ncw-YoIk on the following morning in time for
the early markets. The transfer across the bay from
Norfolk Will be- quickly made The line shorter by
12j miles than the old route by the way Of Richmond
aHd Washington, which is 1872 miles long and puts into
close communication with EewYOrk the market gardens
vi MaIIIand anQ WI gnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
AL1EN OWNERSHIP OF REAL ESTATE.
SENATE BILLS TO LIMIT AND CONTROL A THREATEN
ING EVIL,


WASHINGTON, May "a bill was introduced
by Senator Plumb to-day TO prevent The acquisition Of
real estate by aliens II provides that aliens who have
not declared their intention TO become citizens shall not
acquire title to real estate any Of the Territories in
the District Of Columbia. 1t provides that no foreign
corporation 10 per cent OF TIE stock Of which
is held 10y Aliens shall acquire title To any lands in the
Territories OF in the District Of Columbia, and that 40
corporation native foreign except railroads shall ac-
ouire more than 5000 Tho exception respecting
RAILROADS limits their privileges to lands necessary for the
transaction % their business and 90 such a. my have
been granted by the Government. with respect TO the
Government grants .ne bin provides That tho lands must
be sold within ten years they shau revert 70 the Gov
eminent
Senator Van Wyck introduced bin mis- morning TO re-
srlct the ownership by aliens and foreign corporations
aud companies OF public laud and OF land in ur Ini-
rores The bill provides that 1t shall be unlawful for
any person OF association OF persons not citizens OF ihe
United states for any corporation or company or
gained under the authority of foreign state, prince
or poteualc acquire title from the United states to
greater quantity OF public land than individual ctZfns
OF the United states are authorized TO enter under tne
settlement and improvement laws hceDf or 10 acquire
receive hold 10y decd grant demise or trust hereafter
executed greater quantity OF land III the Territories OF
the United states than GAO acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
A COMMONWEALTH'S STOCK.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBU'

BosToN, May 5.-The Joint Committee on
the judiciary has reported 10 the Legisla-
trc resolution nstrictng the Attomey-General to in
stitute proceedings in OF the Commonwealth in
the Supreme Judicial Court against the Boston and Al
bany Railroad Company ana such other parties may
be interested in the transaction to ahnu and render void
the distribution among lis stockholders Of certain shares
Of that company which received from the Common
wealth and to render void and OF effect the ceItil-
Gates by which such distribution was made effective.
This report has grown out Of the petition OF Pieutss
Cummings OF Boston, by which the legal point raised
that the company had no Tigd 10 dstTibuteas IT had
done in the OF large VarJ-thdt stock, which it
bought OF state and for which the state holds the
CORPORATIONS bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE PEESGTrLRIINS or TIE SOUTH
lBY TEIrGRApH 10 THE TnInrvE.l

VICKsBuRG, May j.-The Southern Presby-
terrain General Assembly which mees in this city on Nay
- composed Of about $50 commissioners chosen by
the sXtysix pre5bytcues lying within the bounds the
Church. An interesting feature OF the meeting will be
the presence Of delegates from the Northern Pros
byteriau Church and from the Dutch Reformed
Church-cldiDg ministers Of those bodies. The assembly
proper will be composed OF the best official material OF
the Church leading and popular preachers from al SEQ
tons Of the sOuth ana ruling elders great ability
dcbatcrs The moderator OF the last General Assem-
blv the Rev Dr. Theodore Pryor, OF virginia eighty
years Old but vigorous III mind and body, viii preach
the Onening Sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE NEW-JERSEY ASSESSORS DISAGREE.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TmBuNEl

TRENTON, May 5.-The new Railroad Tax
law n1ed 10 a. H. to-day for the organization Of The State
Board Of Assessors owing to difficulty about the
qualifying Of two of the members, the board adjourned
until 23O D. H. then went into secret session and
manned FOR tyy hours Al the end OF that time I'd
iouned and no further Information Of is proceeding
disciosed than that Edward BEETLE. OF Camden bad been
chosen president said one OF the two Republican mem
bers e" only say that in my opinion there are Two *
treBey obstin ale Democrats IN he board, and ou ask
OF the Democrats you VIII doubtless learn lhe lhIc
are IN the Board two obstinate ReuuOhc1ns. The DIS
agreement IL the board the appointment OF a
secretary, for which position there are dozen OF more
candidates, chiefly Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
1ANGsr0v GIrEs HIMSELF W.

WASHINGTON May 5.-Francs Llncston,
son OF the United states Minister TO Hayt, Who killed
one coored man and wOuuded another IN street lsht
this city about two months ago surrendered today
20 the authorities by his father Langston has been i've
ing with lis brother in Louisville. lie arrived n city
THIS morning and mot by his father and police officer
al Inc railroad depot Young Laugston was turned yer
70 the authorities and committed to jail His plea viii bs
self defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
FRALEY WILL Pay HIS DEBTS ~ FULL

ST. LOUIS May j.-Moses Fraley has asked
his creditors % send their statements he wants 10
clear oil his indebtedness. Mr. Fraleys creditors offered
TO settle with him at 80 Is cents hut he declined their
propositon and informed them ALL only IN Chicago
but ia New-York Philadelphia and other places that he
will nav them dollar for dollar. His ndeb, educss g. over
s330 900 of which SlOSOO0 IS due in CHICAGO. THIS.
with margins paid prior his Suspension makes Fracys
total losses over 100000. lie received 4 number Of
complimentary dispatches from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. May 5.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day Che'Tustce william c. Ruger and associates
present, the following business transacted:
No 26James Smith receiver appellant and respondent
aet Henry NJ Plat aud others appellants and respondents
Argued
The following Is the day calendar FOR Tuesday:
Nos u Is. I5O. III, 10. 100. 7.9 and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
KELLOGG WANTS AN INVESTIGATION

WAsHINGToN, May Sat the meeting OF the
House Committee Expenditures IN the Department Of
Justice to-day Mr. spungerread letter from Mr. Kellogg
asking TO be allowed appear before the committee with
counsel Mr. Kellogg said that If the committee did not
investigate him he would ask the House 10 appoint
special committee to conduct investigation.
Mr. Fyan said This looks suspicious; 1t looks rs II
this committee was called upon TO whtewash Kellogg
He was not Wiling 20 before jury. but avaed him
self OF technically. and now he wants Us to whitcwash
him. Price, the VINO testified against Linn has gone
home and his own witnesses are here 10 be called"
Nr stewart said: 81 think kellogg ought 70
be informed that II is not part OF tie business
Of committee determine whether De ls
guilty or innocent. We would mako ourselves r-
dicuOus by exceeding iurisd ct)n.' After further
the committee instructed Mr. Springer 20 con
fer with MI kellogg and suggest to him that be offer
resolution the House asking for an inveStcaton IL Is
the intention he COMM tee 70 investigate the conduct
OF the officials the Government In the prosecution OF
kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE PETROLEUM MIRKET.
NV YORK. NAV 5.

The week opened with a petroleum specula-
ton that was satisfactory only those operators who re-
allied profits during the early dealings. fairly active
business was done at each Exchange Opening prices
El 0l%D, were quickly advanced to 81 O3Iq against
81 Ola5 on Saturday night. Then followed a slightly
lower but steady market until within the last hour Then
heay sales carried The quotations down from ~ O3s TO
81 Oh y. aud The close was unsettled al A siig rally nom
the lowest Igure-.
Iho range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
4 SUIT FOR TIE Loss OLA BEARD.

n suit Ill NIli'h iHc lO'A vi hHc Dtdlu Is tue
basis Ola claim for damages spending in the Kings County
Court The plaintiff Is James Ham, "a ship broker. who
for several years Ic0ced in beard reaching nearly to
his waist on September -, ls-3 he went with some
friends iuo The HgeT-b'er shop OF Henry Home at 80
4Oi Van Brmtst, Brooklyn. After c0nyyla time,
when Ham we'll under Tho influence OF beer,
It occurred to Hohna aud others present that
IL would be good joke dives him his beard and
send him home Inc sup broker shOlu taaC
De did not know himself WHEN he looked In mirror The
d. Al morning. and his wlfc believed stranger had forced
his WAY into her room IN Tue night IAc annoy auce from
TIE occurrence became 80 great that finally suit was
bIOuaht ngiust Hoime he stands charged with assault
in laying violent hands on Ham. cutting on hs beard
iuiurng his feelings, aud damaging his personal appear
to the amount Of $1,000 The Trial Is set down Tor
May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE oLIMAToLoGICAL ASSOCIATIONS

tWAsHINGTON, May 5.--The American Climatic
aogcal Association to-day elected the following officers;
President, A. L. LOonis. EewYork; first vice president
knight, Boston; second vice president. W. H. Ged-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

me cI-1lances elsewhere were OH Ci.y. 100000
Bradford s,O9e 0OO and Pitlshury. Gs3 900 blfros
The refined market was unchanged.
BhADfoEp, Penn, May 5.-Crudo oil welkcri total
runs Saturday and sunday, Il 170 bbs; total shipments
934J2 bills charters 1921 hbls; clearances q 900
D'7 United Pipe Line Certificates opened al on 81 and
closed at l02; highest price, 1O3is; lowest, IOlis.