davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
DESIRING A RECEIVER FOR THE ROAD.

A SUIT BEGUN BY MRS. HAsTINGs-THE GROUNDS
OF HER COMPLAINT.
Mrs Mary Hastings the widow of Hugh Hastings
and stakeholder in the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company. began suit yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court against James W.
Foshay and the other directors of the company She
asks that for the road he appointed anu an
order was granted directing the directors to show
cause on Friday WI ' receiver should not be appoint
cd The bill of complaint says that Mrs Hastings is
citizen of New jersey and it names the directors of
the Seventh Avenue Company. II then recltes the
facts about the issuing of the bonds to the amount Of
500. 900 and the guaranteeing the bonds OF the
Broadway Surface road in nearly the same terms as
in the rockingham suit against tie directors In which
Mrs Hastings Joined.
The bill then proceeds ~ he frauds pcrpetrated
bv Sharp HAYS and Foshay in the manner stated were
50 great and garng that they have caused great pub
lie Indignation and that proceedings have been taken
TO esgate the same by the Legislature OF the State
of New York and that there is great and imminent
danger that BY reason of those frauds eedings will
be taken to attempt to annu the charter OF said
Broadway Company when the franchise thereof which
is mortl aged to the bonds guaranteed by the
Seventh Avenue Company will be greatly lmperred."
The state ment is then made Il at the Grand jury mas
investigated the alleged frauds and it is reported that
they may ask for prosecutions in consequence Oh
such inquiry the said defendants wto are liable to
such prosecution greatly peTturbed In mnd ana
DISQUALIFIED and rendered unable to discharge any OF
the duties OF these offices rs directors OF corpora
ton"
The complainant saws tnat the directors have lost
the public confidence AM tho confidence OF the stock
holders and that Il cir continued occupancy OF tc once
of directors of the company is fraught with great
danger to the hnanci' well being OF the company;
The fact OF the formation of Senate Committee and
its investigation OF the alleged frauds OF some OF the
directors Is then set forth The four bills introduced
in the Senate by the committee are alluded to as well
as the fact that the anulment OF the charter s prob
able from the passage OF OF the bills The stock it
is said has fallen from 800 to 200 share in value
The appointment of n receiver for the Seventh Avenue
Compnny is then asked for and injunction restrain
inc Messrs Foshay, KcIr Sharp and the others from
acting as directors. HAYES and Bishop appear as
counsel for the compl a nant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TIE FIRE RECORD.
4 POST OFFICE DESTROYED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 12.-Shortly after
noon fire broke out the third story or the Boston
block in whion Ia the Office The mails were saw ed
Miller nearly all the contents OF their store
In tho upper stories the Jaw offices OF several lead
ing firms BradstIeets commercial agency. L. = Buiing
ton, architect the Buckeye Publishing Company me
Spectator newspaper and scores OF others Inc BAL
.oc,a,,op law library which was burned one year
last Christmas In tne Academy Of Music fire. was also Ia
Tho building and DESTROYED The first floor was
damaged only by water The loss to the block Il SO
600 covered by Insurance OF 100000. over hall OF
which is in small companies In amounts not 10 exceed
81 600 each. The loss the law norary OF 1000
volumes Is estimated at $4,000 with $1,000 insurance
The loss is 1920 600 divided as follows: Building,
$50 OOO post Office $500 Miller Brothers. hardware,
90 600 tenants offices. $4,000 Inc insurance Is
about 100000 OF when $4,000 lie on the bulld-
lug. Miller Brothor' nave SAVv,ooo' tHo IN"
library 600 and the remainder is divided In smaller
Snrt though the flames quickly off all chances OF
escape elevators and stairway, ana the tenants
were compelled 10 escape through the wihoows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
IN MEMORY OF JOHN WELSH.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (Spec'dp.-A full
meeting OF the Commissioners OF Paramount Park was
held this afternoon to pay tribute to tho memory oil
John Welsh Vico-President Gustavus Remak occupied
the chair George H. Boxer offered tho following min
ute: "nany consolation can be derived from the con-
alteration that when COOL man dies, he has not ved
in vain that comforting ASSURANCE arises spontaneously
in the long and useful career OF our recently
deceased president John Welsh That he died iuI Vi
years and OF honor. but the due lDute pald oy
nature and his fellow to his bameless HE ana 10
the many ana portant works which he accomplished
for his native city and for tho Nation whch ne repre-
scented with so much ability as diplonatisI Many
man who has known delicate touch OF his charitable
hand which gave with humility that usually oeohSs
10 "A brother will miss him on n dark day anu turn ID
vain from face to n1 his Ike or his successor
Il IA needless TO refer to special cases or 10 partcua
Inournrrs while the whole city laments the death
man whose place will not soon be hiied 10 the aniil
of ohn Welsh we Offer sincere sympathy AT TOSS
which lie II 10 then feel almost a. deeply, Hssueu
nowey.r that in eternal reward for earthy virtues
his name must most bright ana most co!sPe't-
Gus" Resolutions OF similar character were VOteu ~
the Board OF Trustees OF the University OF
Tho funeral will take place tomorrow morning IRON o@
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. at Third ana ihs
sis the Kew Dr. DayIs Otiicia lnx. Inc puria WI" 10
private AL Laurel Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

THE ARCADE RAILWAY BILL Up FOR DISCUSSION
DUTIES OF CORPORATIONS.

ARCADE RAILWAY BILL | L FOX DISNtSS'O
DUTIES OF CORPORATIONS.
ALBANY, April II (SpechD. 1.-THE Senate to-
night was to vote the bill authorizing the Arcade
Railway Company to build underground railway In
broadway, New-York. from the Battery to Madison
Square, and thence by Of Madson-ave to the Har-
lem River When however, the bill was reached senator
Daiy Of New-YOrk. asked Senator Murphy, IN whose
charge II is to press to vote tonight lie SAID
that he desired offer some important amendments 10
it, and that Senator ThOma- the counsel OF the COM
rany had said that lie would accept certain amendments
to the bill.
:" But l desire to pass this bill Tonight SAID
Senator Murphy, and there are several Senators
here who desire to for 1t who cannot long remain"
"Still | hope you Will not insist upon vote oelng
taken" Senator DAILY. " desire TO make speech
the amendments intend to proher. ana cannot ma
them at this moment" . -, .
Thereupon senator Murphy gave his consent to the
bills going over till The supporters OF the
Arcade bill are rather nervous about their measure
owing to tho appearance here to-day OF monster pet
ton against 1t signed by Broadway property owners
and occupants OF stores in the street. senator Day
tomorrow will offer amendments providing that the
Arcade Railway Company shall Into the treasury
of New-York It's gross receipts Tor the hrst
1--WE years OF it's existence and per cent Thereafter
The Senate passed tonight Mr.. Nedders Dill making
IL the du, OF every corporation TO report to the Con-
troer the amount OF its capital stock 49,
Fx-Speaker Erwin offered resolutions proNuinS ior
the nal adjournment OF the Legislature on May T. MI
Mccain objected TO their consideration at this TIME anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE TRANsCoNTlNENTAL DIFFERENCES
DIFFICULTY IN ARRANGING TERMS WITH THE PA
CHIC MAIL.

DIFFICULTY IL ARRANGING TERMS WITH TIE Pa
CHIC MAIL.
There has been no settlement of the differ
between the trsnsconuDenta lines although ne
gotations have not been abandoned The railroad com
panies probably would have difficulty in completing
agreement. but the purpose OF the present negoua-
tons is TO arrange terms with the Pacific Mail steamship
Company. The railroads appear willing to pay reduced
subsidy while the steamship company insists that II VIII
accept not less than 500 600 month with provision
that the be less than six
offered $4,000 a month.
C. Huntington said in reply TO inquiries on the sub
Ject "There no settlement In sight. but perhaps am
the last person who will have about this matter
Persons come IN here frequently there were some here
today to learn what will do IN certain contIngencles
and then they will go out without saying what they VIII
do suppose that when they have bought or sold In tho
market the be- they return TO accept or re-
Jet my offers. knowing that will do precisely what
promised In the first place My information therefore,
Is not always good for do not know you see what
tho other men will conclude to do. Ihave proposed
sort OF sliding scale for the Pacific Mail subsidy 10 pe
varied according to the conditions Of the business IL
begins at 1000 month and under no circumstances
IL to exceed $4,000 tho amount OF the previous pay
ment We would never consent to raise the amount to
100000 for the tendency Is toward lower rather thah
higher rates"
A meeting Of a committee OF the Pacific Mall Company
was hold sierday, but the business was OF routine
character The subsidy alluded to in Informal con.
versatlOn. but action IL not within the range Oh
Its powers prominent director OF the company sau
am sure that there are not over two members OF tho
Board who would vote 10 accept 10000 month, ana
II is doubtful II majority could bo obtained IN favor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 1s: 1885,

has reached here Of the death Monroe Md
son, the young shot and robbed few days ago ut
Pigeon River station. the Western North Carolina
Railroad. Madison walking along the railroad track
alone whom he overakcn 10y stranger who asked
him where he going He replied that he was gong
toward tho woods hundred yards or so away Tor
the purpose OF looking some lands with Wow OF bny-
Ing The stranger volunteered 20 20 with him ana as
soon IA they reached tho woods lie asked Madison to
lend him 90
81 do no: know you." said tho young man.
We'll, here's what will bring It, reckon said tho
stranger as he hastily drew from his coat pocket ps,
toll which ho presented at Madison. Inc artonishrd
man received the first shot in the head The next one
took effect In the region of the heart and Madison r,.
the man then robbed him and made his etcape. The
people Of the community will he treess In their search
Tor the murderer and the County OF Hay Will ocr
suitable reward for his apprehension Detectives are
al work on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.
piBArE oN TIE ECCLESIASTICAL BlLL-srEEcH BY
PRINCE BISMARCK.

pIBATE ON TIE ECCLESIASTICAL BlLL-SPEECH EN
PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN. April l2.-Debate was begun in the
prcr House OF the Prusssn Diet to-day on the amended
bill DR. Kopp, Bishop OF FnGa' urged the
adoption o. his previous amendments on the basis OF
fuitl Ter agreement
Prince Bismarck said that the Government had not yet
arrived Al a decision on the question He had already
tak,u the fun responsibility for tho May laws az
fighting laws. The Government lad never Intended
that tie laws should be permanent No loss OF dignity
would result TO Emperor William in attempting to meet
tho wishes Of his Catholic subjects lie tBismarck)
thought the tune had arrived abolish the tghhg
laws lie preferred to treat directly with the rope oo
cause he mad found the Pope better disposed 'o"niu
Germany than the majority in the Relcnstntt;h ,ho
Would not he aided, enter into nckotiation' 20 On
(rutro marty until he had effected COMP" ~ atad
1ente cor lIae tn Pope. In cohcIuslo" ne Sa
r. ftuss IN Mas The measure, Wnlc. nc
sa,d wond enable the Ministry 10 secure WIDER Osss
for further negotiations The general DEBATE on tno o
then closed separate clauses VIII DC discussed
morrow
In the lower house OF the Prussan Diet To-Day Dr Lu
cius Minister OF Agriculture. replying 10 herr Mlnn-
erode said the Govern neD ala not thlnR IL eAPo
dent to the import duties AZ present on corr
and cattle, and that imposts on wool were OUT "a .e
question He said that the agricultural us on he
continent was than III Germany, ana tnat "neh
necessary the Government would submit protective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

TOLEDO Ohio April II tspeeiab.-rhe annual report OF
December 81 1850 issued to-day shows the total earn
ings to be 9i6O79. decrease OF about 100000 as
with ssi The operating expenses and taxes
Amounted 10 @lJi1. 1888, ight decrease over tue
previous year. The funded debt on December 81 was
SJJ19OOO.
CHIC ,Go April l2-Ihe Inter- Cc,dns Dubuque. Iowa,
dispatch says: 1.-THE annual meeting OF the Cedar FAILS
ana Minnesota Railroad Company was held to-day A.
H. StcRney OF ST. Paul. pres1ent Of the Minnesota ana
Northwestern, c. ". Benner. OF London. Eng. and j.
Kennedy Todd Of NrS-York. were elected directors
Inc retiring directors ". James and o. III. NOrth'
cote. OF Network.
CHICAGO. April l2. President Cable, OF the Rock
Island Road. ana Mcssrs X. T. Flower. II. X Bishop
and Henry sirbert returned To Chicago today from
Minneapolis Regarding the report that the Rock Island
was attempting to secure control OF the 81 Paul ana
Dauth Road Nr Cable said that far as he know tLe
Rock dd for the possession OF that road
CHICAGO. April IA dispatch from Winnipeg, Mani
toba says that Minister Norquay has given notice that
no will this week that subsidy OF II OOOooo I'D
provincial bonds 10 granted to the Iiudsons Lay KAN
road Company assist ia opening the line between tho
Canadian Iacnc and The wa'ers Of liuds""s BAY.
The grant will hot be available 10 tho company uht inc
road ~ cOnsUuCtcd
TORONTO. Apin IA cable dispatch to The G'o'e
from London says: BsriBg Brothers & Co. Will to-day
invite applications for S20OOOOO0 Canadian Pacific
Railway first mortgage bonds bearing Interest at thr
OF The Issue Ia In pursuance OF "a ne :"
arrangement with The Canadian Governments The price
AT which the bonds viii be Issued 10 lOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
WRECK OF A NEW-ZEALAND STEAMER.

TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS on BOARD DRowNED-sUF-
FERING on ANAMERICAN SCHOONER
WELLINGTON, y. L., April 12.-The New
Zealand coastng steamer Taiaroa has been wrecked be-
tween Wellington and Christ Church heavy gale pre-
vailed al the time and the rough Three boats
were launched but each was speedily capszei. Twenty
nine persons were drowned Only two passengers were
saved.
LONDON, April 1.-THE American schooner Ida
Francis. Captain Francis. which sail ed from fehsacoa
on February for York, dismasted on febru'
airy %, when seventy miles southeast OF De!a"aIe
Break water. Her cabin was filled with water ana me
provisions were mostly destroyed The schooner drteu
waterogged and IN helpless condition t0r seventeen
DAYS She cap ain and his wife and child TOOK refuge
terribly from cold and hunger Whcn rescued, al the
end seventeen days, all on board were in greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
At THE MERCY OF A MUTIyOUS SAILOR

Boston. April PA dispatch to The Heroid
from Washington. says that United states Coh'ul Win
ers has sent from Hong Kong to tho State Department
thrilling account OF the death OF Spanish sailor, Leon
Salaries who hired at Manila by the Captain OF the
Granite State of Portsmouth, y. H., and who muiined
and sought refuge among the packages OF Kerosene OIL
with which the lower hold filled He threatened
that, il attacked, unless furnished with food ana
water would fire the oil and burn the SNIP For
night and part OF one day defended hemse by means
OF knives bound to poles and by throwing nIe
wood a; the carried by the men breaking the
glass and compelling q retreat the naked naIne cOuu
not safely carried near the oil. concerted onslaught
length made. and after -FOUR hours OF desperate
fghtiug the man was secured He had been wounded In
the mouth and arm and had cut his throat lust be-
fore his capture fIe died III minutes alter being
taken ON deck The ship WAS to- her coOrs set NJ
hafmast the burial read and the body was
launched into the OCEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

the late zenas D. Basset, age 81.
Funera at Iiyannis.
BRIGGs-sunday evonins April II. Emily Loaso. wife OF
Funeral from tho saviour 57thst noI sth
p@ "ye s a1s Shcaso Pspers please copy
BROWN suddenly on MONDAY, ARrh II az ms re'iieneo'
rnnqra SERVICES f w be e at ne Old bae arfy
TOWN at rs? ro p; ON MGa Beot
FULLER-At Toms River, NJ April II. LlI,h Fuller.
oldest OF the ate ELIJAH Fuller. oi salem, MASS
HARPEL-on sunday, April IL. Anna NJ HArpel In tho
Funeral services az The residence NJ Har
pei HJpcwcl Duchess CO.. Oh tuesday the I''h ih'I II
Relatives and friends are respectfully attend
LOVE-On SATURDAY. April 10. Edward j. Love, " q,
TUESDAY. Apr IS, arrival OF $50 m train FLO
Bay shOT Long S i,inf ea apf and and
Alice 5 G. Monisonefy aged years
49, %5e MSnle eSTS he
Funeral services from his late e'idenc' LON .
hanna Western II r. Desbros'c. OF cortland -; Ter.
Ihtelment at wooiawn at convenience o. family
POoLE-on Monday 18th inst. william Poole in his 'sth
Friend, are invited to attend funer, from h' late resi-
dence, lSoS rAeiac'st BrooAHn On wednesday '' i''''
nAYMoND-o the I:th Inst Of pneumonia Mana gaaI "
T TorIHnS o. george i'''
fs st' Broo.yn Fourth day. iith INST.
RAYMOND-On April at Newark Delaware Ehza 4; wi.e
Ralph r. Raymond and daughter OF the late Dr. '0""
The will arrive on April il by train Pennsyvanla
II. at l2o ?. and be taken from there "'e' "
| wood Cemetery. -
sCnTr n, Monday Ami IL 1896 the residence o, his
mother 240 Washington ave, Brookyn - son y.
Mary the James T. Scott IN the Soth year Oh h
]
Funeral his late residence on Tuesday afternoon
"A o'clock. .,......
| al 3 o'clock.
sIBLEY-On Monday evening. April ~. OF dphthera:
hiram OF IL W. and Margaret Harper siDicy aSei
| lUyrars.
Funeral private.
SaITU-At sing Sing " Y, ADrl ]. lssD, Baniina AN
VII OF
- .,...,, -. 1,oa,,y ,,-r
l3 an O'Clock D. from the residence OF het son IN law
the Rev. Wilson Phr;ueI. Highlahia'e'' DING SMB
Friends Will please omit flowers
TREACY-Cn Monday April - " A. Treacy. aged 30
: 9Th st Jersey city. "Wednesday morning Apri 10,
at lOO'ciock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
4 DECISION Nv 4 TIv0rs Old CISR.

TRENTON, April II Speciai.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day rendered decision In
which originally the famous In legal history
as NcwJe'-Ny against Wilson, in which the same court
In l,l2 rendered aAasion declaring forever binding
the State the obligation enactment by which
certain large OF land ia BurlIngtv- County was
coded In 1850 to the remnant OF the Renni Do"~Di
Indians with provision that 1t should be free from
taxes The Indians In 1902 sold the land and moved
away and the local authorities attempted TO tax It. In
Is the owners began to tax and did 80 unlnter
ruptedy for sixty years when the old Indian grant
discovered again aud payment OF taxes once were
refused The state supreme Court aud Court OF Errors
and Appeals decided in favor OF the right TO and
this tho United States Court to-day affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
FATALLY WOUNDED BY HER HCSBAND

SHENANDOAH, Penn, April II (SpeciaD.-
"Jere" Brown, business man OF Mahanoy City is
Jealous OF his wife, whom he has been married only
few months. she is twenty years his junior lie went
home this morning. aud after exchanging words with
his wife drew revolver and fired at her. The bail
tered the side her head just back her and she fell
uncon scous the floor He then pointed the weapon at
his own head and fired another shot The bullet cut
furrow scalp from the to the back OF the head
and he fell fright and naf stunned The neighbors,
who heard the shooting entered the house and found the
two apparently dying with the pistol lying between
them. a physician who was called in pronounced the
woman fatally Injured, but discovered that the bullet
ana not penetrate Browns skull He was thereupon
taken In custody and sent to Jail this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TUF HEIR Of ST. PETERSBURG BANKER.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 12.-ln newspaper
q, Gro,.G.rau Hesse recently appeared the following
paragraph Regarding tho late banker sties'A, "Ho
died some time ago ST. Petersburg leaving colossal
fortune II 10 now surmised that he hailed from '''
nelgnborhood at least 1t has been aseeralhed t""' "
1873 young fellow from Barkach named st'es"H wen"
OIL with the Russian soldiers and ho'h'hs I'D" wv"
heard OF him since"
Many wars ago a German named stieelltL came 10
Columbia and opened bakery. This bnker ioid ms WHO
ana child of AL uncle OF his who had gone 10 81
burg with she Russians AND mat 10 WAS inc" ''" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
Post Once Notice.


fshoud be read DAILY ~ al ntei''''" a. changes may o.
for suatch by any particular sta ner except whsn ts ue
sired to send DUPLICATES OF DIutnk a,i e1nmerS" uyT "a
n.nfs letter, not specially aiiicssoi oei"S seH' W III"
fastest ys'es tor the week Apr II VIII close
tPR0NrfIY in ali cases a TINS once 'to'o"'
TCEsDAY-At a. M Tor scotland direct per an.
choris ~ 80 a. IN for Porto iico direct peg :
sa,t Paeinc ports per FoxnAl. from Ne"oneaiA
wEpNEsDAY-At AIN. for Jamaica centra AM c aug
s sS ' sS M r1S' ast BE re;tea Ser
EgrGpi ~ r., ~ muse mas, Be- H dreess oe Sai
at tor France direct per- . va $50 AZ
Hetttess sop n,u' oeS s. ; AYncrs VA queenstown.
ruTKspAY-At a. IN. for Newfoundland -. ,,,., =
st 9S s.sr, oi l'T ss.sD
be per Adrylis and via p,yDoatn chsrD"ars
.nS .yJs ss Britain I'D other ko
Tor Nassau. y p, per a. santiago at D. IN" ''s
bermuda per $ s. Trinidad
sATUKUAY-At a. IN Yewo nndand per steamer from
FOR Venezuela and Curacao. wa Trinidad per bfts
soala a. PIN os SS . BE- rsea pesona
GERMANY &C. per EG o . "a ofer roo
pean Countries must be directed per Eos az ~ ~
f.G EUROPE ar per rect H psr HhySisnS wa Ant:
wprp I letters Ell must bs directed per RhynlanL"
cass 1 Ssss a'G =. IRON san
per lron san francesca elo's
S beer ~. HSsc CITY a f!GSe S'
s! S% rat III anu SAMOAN As i.i.ais per
rom francisco oiose here Nay a" y. 1s a NJ
s5r' xa 81 s" NAH. QUO. ~ % Tampa
A. thus once daily AZ 23OA M
.c,sau,, ot oouugo ~ Trans lPacino mAl,s arrange
on the presumption ihor 9vss, -. s
sAn ErSesco ON tho day sailing VI steamers are a
s:a s 'Ss TSShv a. PEARSON
Posr ONCE. Nsw.ierk. N. Y" April y 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
WHY PASSENGER RATES ARE INCREASED.

CHICAGO, April II (Specidh.-One OF the rea-
sons assigned by the Atchson. Topeka and Santa Re
Railroad Increasing It's San Francisco rate was that
II was unable 10 provide Pullman sleeping cars TO meet
the demand. The regular trains out OF Achison now
have an average OF sleeping each The Union
Pacific has sevcntyhve sleeping and they are all
In use and al crowded. Applications for berths have to
be engaged this point a week advance. and then
many compelled to put up with upper berths VINO
ordinarily they cannot do with less than section
The Pacific Companies have half interest IN all the cars
run on their lines that the Pullman Company only
gets half the benefit OF this enormous Increase III the
patronage OF cars but half Is adding enormously
10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
ARRFSTFD FOR STEALING JEWELS

CHICAGO, April 12.-When the name OF
Florence Morton called in the Arnory Court to-day,
a woman age twenty-five. appeared. She was arrested
fugitive from justice telegram from New-i York
When arrested. she proiusion OF costly eweiry
and diamonds. which jrwellcr OF Ncw-lork accused
her OF having She says That The ewcirr IL mar
RED man. but had gwen her the Jewc.ry winch lie now
accused her Of ealIBg Justice Mech LeId hcr IN
I'll 900 TIL SATURDAY. pending the arrival OF TIE heces-
sary papers ~ take her back TO New-lork