davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THE WARDEN OF THE
NORRIS PLAINS ASYLUM.
Tho special legislative committee appointed to
Investigate the present management Of tho insane
asylum at Morris Plains, n j. resumed their inquiry
yesterday All the members of this committee,
sisting Of Senators Griggs Bogert and Thompson,
with Assemblymen Peck McDormott, Mcakcr, Pitney
and JONES' were and subjected the witnesses
rigid cross-oxamination. Dr. Henry C. Harris,
who has been connected with the asylum since 1896,
said; The mest supplied to patients since Warden
Monroe assumed charge unfit for use tho oatmeal
wormy and tho butter HORRIBLE
super sor Miss Emma spsuldng said that she had
been connected with tho institution for the last three
years, during which time the bread often came up
with reaches and worms In it. Cornbeef hash, fish
and mutton wore also served in state OF decomposi-
ton acquisitions for clothing were not attended to
and the underwear of private patients, after being
sent to the laundry, replaced by other Of inferior
quality and scarcely ever returned
Miss Julia Murphy, another supervisor corroborated
the last witness and said that from June, 1885, to
feoruary OF the present year scarcely day passed
without meat, oatmeal or apple sauce being served
in tainted or wormy condition. Tho homny was
frequently found infested with water bugs. The bed
clothing was insufficient and acquisitions for add
tionai supply were invariably ignored Miss Mary
Coursen said that the butter was very bad. sample
OF the potatoes served last week here produced
and the odor from them caused those present to turn
their faces and noses away with disgust Miss A.
Evans an attendant said her experiences were SINH
lar to those already described.
Mrs Jane Williams, ago sixty, who has been en-
poyed In the institution for tho last six or years,
after describing tho inferior quality Of food and the
disgraceful manner In which It was served to the
patients, began to explain tho quality of the soup
generally served The chairman then ordered the
warden to produce sample Of the soup After con.
siderable delay tho warden returned With bowl Of
soup, which was shown to tho witness for identif-
cation On gazing at 1t the witness excltedly jumped
rom her seat, exclamiDg That's not the soup that
was served to-day Tho warden assured the COM
mites that 1t was, but Mrs Williams obstinate
In her refusal TO believe such statement On Thanks
giving Day she said, turkeys served with some
of the feathers and the stuing found TO be
and wormy.
The committee then adjourned until May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNpIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON pril l7.-For Southwestern NewEngiand,
Eastern NevYork Pennsylvania and NewJersey
warmer and fair followed BY colder threatening weather
and rain light fresh winds becoming fresh 70 orsk
ssutheasterly.
For virginia warmer fair weather followed BY dscdeiy
cooler threatening weather with light rains
For the Carolnss Geor gia far weather, warmer.
For Florida fair weather slight changes in temperature
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fork
.rssr threatening weather with rain. followed by cooler
fair welther
Far Ohio Indiana and Michigan. light local rains
followed BY c,dsr fair weather fesh to brisk northwestery
winds diminishing IN force.
For Inner Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois colder fair
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
FOUR-CAR BRIDGE TRAINS.
INCREASING TERMINAL FACILITIES.

THE WELLINGTON PLAN SET AsrDE-ro DOUBLE
TER PRESENT SYSTEM
Tho Bridge Trustees held . special meeting yester-
DAY to consider and act upon the report of the Com
m1ttse on Terminal Fscitcs which hiss been consider
Ing the Wellington and Barnes plans for increasing
the carrying capacity of tho Bridge There were four
teen trustees present. including Mayor Hewitt and
Controller Myers. The following Is the substance Of
the report presented by tho committee, T. C. Clark
and President Howell,
The Undersigned the 23d Of February received from
the Board Of Experts their the enlargement OF
trafc facilities New-York terminus OF the Bridge
The experts asked estimate the cost Of the
improvements recommended by them. and Immediately
receiving their report the chief engineer MI Martin
Instructed careful estimates OF the cost OF
lands buildings machinery and necessary to
apply the circulating system designed by A. N. Wei
lngton, O. E. both ternni OF the Bridge His report
Just received. gives the follows;
COST OF THE WELLINGTON CIRCULATING SYS-
TEN FOR EIGHTEEN-CAR TRAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

We now recommend that tho president and chief en-
gineer be instructed:
First-TO put trains operation the present
system.
second-To prepare for the doubling of this system as
above and shown in plans and D. and put 1t In
operation "a soon needs Of the tc shall demand It,
The doubling of the system will be secured by put
ting tracks on both sides Of the station platforms and
running trains alternately either side. The pres
ent platforms will 10 extended and new tracks built
outs dc Of them the roadways. In this city the
platform will extend from Willamst to kose-st.,
and In Brooklyn Sands-st. The recOmmen-
iatlons OF the committee were then unanimously
adOpted without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


The cut in the freight rates on -four from 81 to 81
per ton recently made by We Pacific Mall and other
steamship companies running from san Francisco TO
Chinese ports is of purely local significance. Officials
of the Pacific Mail Company in this city say that 1t IS
soleiy to be attributed 10 scarcity OF telght ana
competition and that when the supply OF merchan-
disc Is sufficient 10 send out the steamers loaded 10
their full carrying capacity regular tariH rates VIII
De resumed.
Springfield Ohio, April 1.-THE following have been
elected members the Board Of Directors OF the Ohio
Southern Railroad Alfred Sully, Austin Corbin j. X
Maxwell Henry Graves. Dumont Clark. T. X. Dow Of
New York William N. Whitley, Amos Whitley and H. L.
Chapman, Of Springfield H. $. HILLARY OF Weus st
Carlisle,
Chicago April 1.-THE shipments Of East bound freight
from Chicago by the lines for the week ending April
ID amounted to 500 3o tons against 1915 during
the preceding week, an Increase VI i'Ooi IONS aha
against 20 during the corresponding week OF
1887 Of 2Oo4) tons This insladec nSas
Bit lines arrod 257 per cen OF all he business the
still leading the Individual record with 29s per cent
Boston, April ia meeting OF the stockholders of the
Ftchburg Railroad held today previous to which
circular was distributed rejecting severely upon Presi
engendcred btter feeling The issuing OF bonds to
provide for funding the floating debt was author
Boston, April IT CspeciaIn the equity session of the
Supreme Court before Judge Field to-day there was
hearing the application OF Hasey ]. Boardman ana
others to be parties the bill I'm equity brought by
Arthur T. Frund against the American Loan and Trust
Company oliver Ames Henry D. Hyde and the executors
of Ralph NJ Pomeroy. The plaintiff on March IL. 1so2
became subscribers the Toledo ana Delphos
Trust to promote building Of the consolidated system
railroads the Toledo Cincinnati ana St Louis
Railroad The prayer OF the bill Is that the American
Loan and Trust Company be obliged 20 account for al
permitted be diverted from the object OF the
Trust, and that Messrs. Ames. POmeToy and Hyde be
obliged render account and each held accountable
disbursements In accordance with the Trust
The defendants say that the suit Is being carried on
interest.
Uriel A. Murdoch the surviving trustee under mort
gage made In 1868 by the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany the payment of 81 600 900 OF bonds has
been relieved by the Supreme Court his request
Samuel A Blachford referee hlving examined his
counts and found them correct The Mercantile Trust
Company OF New-York will be appointed in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

a.: =: -: 2 = g: s =
s.asY.As rs.ss.s H. Aprn IL suAAssly. zs.sy 4.
S..:r q. hs rssds.s~ ws4..saav af.ss.e... lsA
5:: :: .::! e. :: .:s = ,-
-Rsshsns - Apru II. Aasis csrw.
Nosiss Of funeral Ssss:fssf:
s-S s.ess as Is 81: +; Z: 6: 70
n: VA; zs Il
rntsrmsnt 81 wsodisvn
= Il q Q; ;.ss e. -:
= &c: .. L. g: e
'S : .ssz s ':: 4
r.: ,.Isv.: and friend. ?. family Respectfully
Boston and sandwich. xa.s- papers pssss e:0y.
KhsLEaE.In Daabury Conn., April IT. Rufus L Kssss
"a. K.slsr homestead lss x.iass rnursaas
IA into ss,. Apr. Agnes No
FUNERAL services wsdnssdsv April Is st 70 n from Ass
:sS: g
ss' q :Ss 81 = T. $50
Lat. as, J. = ana Sns Hsds n.,ss SsaN '''s'''s
Gsl.st noss f1sis is.,s: isss Of S..sl;
MEADon Tuesday. Apra IT. 1883. ct Porschssssr. ~
Rsy Il A nsss =, ns the 7Sss year Of hts e:
rn ter Z; &C as White piana
McCAsLIN--on Sunday. 18Th inst. Samuel husband G
M...,r:. Meo.sl,n ,asss CO., year e n. .ss a..
East sistst, on wednesday isth nss. st II a N.
IAes.Soa y On Sandy April
Funsrs win % held his late rssdsnea wsnss
". m.
Carriages y. nest D. I and W. train leaving Ne~rork -
rn,srm:ns Il convsnisncs Of the family
Rl 4 .y T.zs vic q he. on .ssr p. ;Sa
and d'sshtsr OF che late Rev. Nathaniel Taylor ~,
housesva. on Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock
Inerment private.
trae,ed n.sss Rev Porter D. D. Ia tho sIstyss2
services win b held at his late residence s3 Mecca
ut a. sross i Ion on Thursday. 10Th inss ar pm
William NJ STAFFORD. IN the eist year Of his age
W:dHe.dsy, me ism INST :. o'clock asiaslvss
sa.er daughter John Horton. sxsi
Relative. and friends invited attend her tunsr.
es rS% ast s iss s s rnr'0' Sr0'k'
s s:%ss'' Continental Lodge and A A are invited
:: ss IA ' m IL % y re-
isa ss :. o nv nd
sQUIER-At BROOKLYN. TUESDAY. April II. Z. GsorEs
Squier In the 67th rear OF his age.
Funeral servces the residence Of his brother Frank
sqaier 80 Laayetteave. Brookyn We tnesday
ing At o'clock His friends and those Of the family
invited to attend.
Intsrment az WOODLAND.
UNDERHILL-At yorktown, N r., the 18th inst.
Edward q. Underhl. aged 10 years.
Fnssra Friends Meeting House. yorktown srh day.
the 10th inst, at III o'clock.
Friends invited to attend without further notice.
wILLARD-on Monday April 10, George willard In the
S0th year OF his age.
Funeral services be late residence 4s Cd
place. Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon nc tafpast
O'Clock
Rhode Island papers please copy.
Robb,ns-Msmbsrs Of tho college OF Pharmesy Of the
CITY OF requested attend the funeral Of
Daniel Robbin from tho Church OF Our Saviour Pierre
pont-st Brooklyn this dav atz o'clock
p. m. EVEN MCINTYRE, President
J. NIvEN HEGEMAN. Secretary.
The members OF the Alumni Association OF the Col
egs OF Pharmacy requested 20 attend the funeral
deceased associate c. Robbins (cass Of $780, at
wednesday at the Church OF Our Saviour corner OF
Perrepont-st ana Monroe Place. Brooklyn.
CHAs. 2. HEEBNER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
THE PRESIDENCY AND high LICENSE.
,-,,,vy rEprR1IcAN OPINIONS ON THE TWO SUB
JECTS

e1xry REPUBLICAN OPINIONS ON THE TWO SUB
OIL JECTS.
uerkimer. NJ Y, April II (speclaD-" The Herkimer
cstizeps the leading Republican paper Of the county
recently sent out to members of the Republican
county committee IN each town, the bepuDhoah
upervisors and other procurement Republicans through
ort the county the following circular letter
Dear Sir: Win you kindly give your opinion on the
following questions for publication In the HerAmor
Citizen2 , . =. ~. seld vvho
IL vour first choice for the Republican nomihauoh
o who is YOUR second chocel -
q. What Is your opinion of the Crosby Hsh-LiConso
bill1 ,,
saxtv replcs we're received which are published In
to-dav's Citizen For first choice for President
warner Miller is named by twenty two Republicans
Cbouncey M Depew is the choice OF sixteen ROSCOE
Conkiinc seven: John Sherman three HaWiey anu
lincoln two each the rest scattering. = ...
For second choice Depew Is naneu ny t"onoi t
Warner Miller by nine sherman ana HaWley sA eaon >
IincoIn HAYES and Gresham one each
ON the question of high license forty nVe e4prcsS
Themselves i'm favor OF the bill and eight opposed 70 H.
Commenting on these replies to the thlrd qnesu3psa
q The Citizens says editorally The replies couI1
NOT have been BIASED by any local Consideration anu
they may be taken fairly representing ne Pos'AoH
of the Republican party throughout the s'A'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
AMERICAN SILKS At AUCTION.
TIE PROCEED. SAID TO BIZ 800, o00-MASY LARGE
FIRMS REPRESENTED.


FIRMS REPREsEETED.
Representatives Of o largo number OF leaning urI
goods houses In this city and many from other iaeo
cities scattered from Boston to san frAn'.'.v
gathered at the auction rooms Of Townsend mon'a'
yesterday morning and most Of them remained through
the afternoon without any thought Of being trea
occasion was sale of American slliS ofdereu Ds 'n'
Phoenix Manufacturing Company, oil fa'erson' nI-o"
town and Pottsvile. More than 5o'o pieces "or0
offered and the sale was said TO DO tho Iargs. a. eA
clusvely American silks In the history Oh tnn pro,h
Among the largest buyers were " bonsnIIor On ~
ers, Butler, clapp weutz Co. T't, Tgiie oSeIiI
Co James A. Usarn 4 Son. E. Ridley sons D, y, 81 D.
Bates Co, Fox Kelly R. Il ho. xnlte + hovey
Co. OF Boston sharplSss Brothers OF paes an
strawbridge Cloihier OF ySlis Bassett CO.. Of
Indianapolis j. Moore Co. 81 ThsAs Abraham ana n0
mann Brothers owings, emst1hews & sons OF
wechsler & bro. and A d. MA''H'"' ''"'' -
Brooklyn ,..,,-,,o .orn,nv said
at the close of the sale that he was en.rey sssno.
with the results OF the sale. Ano S
probably moro than f1OO,OOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

Senator Erwin moved that the bin should b. finally
mocrsf vcd SSsnst ~ otio and - n reoured
twothirds majority It declared lost by Leuten-
antovernor Jones' This ended the discussion OF tho
till to-day, Senator Russell (Izepi Of Albany, was
absent The Republicans hope that he Win give tho
seventeenth vote necessary to pass tho bill There
are about 100 bills ahead OF tho High License bill
The Republican Senators viii prcss forward action upon
them, and hope to reach the HghlAcense bill before
ne opdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

cooK-sLoANE-on Tassdav. April II at Trinity chapel
- en-. raw W Young, words. daughter OF ths
"a rev r. r. i. Cook 10 Douglas sloane OF Nsw-ferx
City.
oowrp-UonBs-At M0ntcair. n. J.. en- Monday April
"a Nv ths Raw r. r. Carter Mabel daughter Of tao late
John a obbs OF this city. 10 Charles Power.
Observation-Disclosures Tuss Law. April IL. 1883, ~
~. psv Wiam r. ston, d d.. at TIA rssiSi zoe Ok
tie brios father 81 East s7hs. Howard Townsent Z"
soohe Wherspoon daughter OF Charles d. Diekey. esq
TpIpLCR-BRAfNARD--on SATURDAY. April IL, II tns
Hsfnrmed Church. Pert Richmond staten Island nv ne
nav Mr DsuarssI jobs Henry Trpler Of Nsw.fogk. ~
NJ. osszsis fnrrs erainard q Psrt Rlchnond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
popror arAYr Pos WATER COMMISSIONER

BOSTON. April 17.-Maior o'Brien has nominated
robort Grant author and lawyer. succeed Colonel
Rockwell as Water Commissioner Mr. Grant is
graduate of Harvard Amosg his works are :" The
WailaowerS Little Tin Gods on Wheels" : The Con
fassons ~ n Frjvolous Girl g A Romantic Young
Lady, ara Jack Hail. book for boys. in July.
1884 Mr. Grant married Miss Gault. tho eldest
daughter Of SIR A. 7. Gsul6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
TO ryvEsrroiTE IHg NEWARK BUseLARIES

In the courts OF Newark yeseHaaI, ss'i
them on tSs subject o. tho dealing BY the Police Depart
,nsn, .,,n -. sr,no on burglary judge Depue On
pressed an earnes. that he Grand jury should y
aside all other business and devoso 'n e N Nv.
While no .rrss,, had been made By the police The
Juror. hor,s end ror and examine the detective oncers
the Chief OF Police and Police Commissioners ant
added ths Judge, an nothing can % so0omp'isno ~
.sc,.cv 40 ,., peouIe tesfynz should not incur tho
risk Of molcstaron. The remarks OF lns 'udse Nrs
in connection with occurrences 10 inc foheo D
psrtment impressed the Jurors rne p''sch. 1870
ya,r a. considered ess Of Tho sssi drawn IN Eassx
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

Tn. ,unys ar, strained and racEed by n persistent
eeu-b ,.s gsneral strength wasted and an incurable
eomplsiut .ften established thereby Dr. Jayhe's Er'
neooran, IA an effective remedy fer coughs and eslds
and sxerts q beneficial effect on the pulmonary aud
bronchial organB. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
FEAR OF plSeRA OE DROVE HIN TO sUIoIDE

A Young woman who called herself Katie fonze
went to the East Twenty rstst police station ABOUT
two weeks ago and declared that MIS- virginia 'nHo
kent dsor,er4y Mace on the second floor Of the Hat
house No 4oI Third-ave Mrs Cline was arrested
and held In ball for trial. Mrs. Cline's husband
liz lad been sick with rheumatism IN the fiat nearly
all winter and was In low spirits when MS vic :.
arrested. Lately he had been worrying on Sara
and publicity which might fall upon him Yesterday
while his wife consulting her lawyer IN u""H-
town Office Cline hanged himself in his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
u,Jop y IT rVERsov MISSING.

Plymouth, Mass, April 17-Malor Erastus W. EV-
crson who lived bore the past winter has mysterousy
disappeared He last In Boston on March IL.
and IL IS feared that be was lost In the great storm OF
March Ie Ho served In tho army ana AZ one tlmo
vas 81 ate Librarian of South Carolina Coming North
he was identified with several newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

TRIBUNE oFYrcg April Is. ma fair forenoon yesier.
followed by increasing eoudinesa The Iempsra
ture between $50 and So the 45) being
gao higher than corresponding day last year. and -
higher than Monday.
In And near taIs city to-day thers will probably be
warmer followed by colder. threatening weather. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

AnsositasA Monuments end Ne PROPOSED Insssoesaais
Canal
President Lincoln appointed Mr. squisr on Nc commits
non 70 visit Peru 10 settle the questions dsputs reisng
70 guano and silver. After he had competed this work
no spent two years IN studying Peruvian sntioustis
visiting the hons Of ths Inoas In the interior ct the
country The results Of shs In the volume
entitled Peru" issued In 1s7a This his last pub
ibhed work.
The funeral win ssks pssss nrosuyn this evening
and tho burial VIII be q WoodlsHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
6periaI Notifies.
Filth Avenue Art Galleries,
1868 5TH-AvE

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1868 sTH.AvE-
FREE EXHIBITION
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE EXAMPLES
Of the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN scaooLa
ROUSSEAU. DAUBIGNY. coRoT.
DEcAMPs. DUPRE. rRoYoN.
BoUaUEREAU. GERoME. VAN MARoKE.
MICHEL. CoURBET. HENNER.
MEYER Won BREMEN. BERNIE BELLEcoUR
DE DAILLE. DELoRr AUBERr.
scHREYEB. KowALsKY. INSEss.
MAUvE IsRAELs. CONSTANT.
MUNKACsY, LERoLLE. TIssoT.
AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 4
TOMORROW (rHURsDAY) AND FRIDAY.
ATS O'CLOCK
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auctionssr.
BY oRTGIES & co.
A. william r. Moore. Auotionser.
MOORES AUCTION GALLERIES.
29o 5TH-AyE
AND AbA F TGHNEA AT SANE SAN HOUR HOUR
CHOICE AND 4 I sGlIsssHn 4 PIECES or
JAPANESE BRONZE.
po GfSN1ast q IhcoTpR IVORY MS.
and hsn THE Bosroa
soNF NOW 6 px1 VIEW.
A. Thomas 4. Bucxeu e. Co.,.
THos. I. BUCKEN, AuctionosG
ART GALLERIES. BIT. sl9 BROADWAY.
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
AND WATERCOLORs.
FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN ART1STA
NOW ON EXHIBITION
at the
BUCKEN ART UALLERrES
Bl7.6l9 BROADWAY, CORNER l2TH.Sr
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
TOMORROW (THURSDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENING"
APRIL 10 AND 20. 1888,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK.
Absolute Auction Sale
THIS DAY.
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
Entire Contents Elegant Private Residence
NO 9 EAST 40TH-ST.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
East 23d-st
IIankinsons steam Carpet Cleaning Wsrks Is Eat
27fhsr Established Carriage this island south
OF l6Uth.st Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS
TO CHICAGO FOR EIGHT DOLLARS


THAT'S WHAT TIE IMMIGRANT POOL WAR HAS
DoNE ALRKADY-LowER RATES LOOKED FOR.
AL inquirers yesterday Castle Carbon for nforms
ton restve TO the disruption Of the Immigrant Pool
impressed with the air Of apparent concentrated
Innocence and know nothing -aboutit Of those VINO
should KNOW After reading tho accounts IN no morn
ing papers the commissioners felt wen enough In
formed 10 cali informal meeting to exchange vie"s'
and thcn TO question themselves IS to whether they
any authority 10 Interfere for tho protection OF
the immigrants. They viii consider again to-day, per-
haps. No business done By the railroads In
Castle Garden. that Is. cash tickets were SOLD
but tho immigrants all had steamship orders, or
rather coupons said have been sold to them with
their tickets before leaving homo, which they
exchanged for railroad tickets their intended dest
nations and which exchanged at outside railroad
Offices for second-cass tickets.
The passengers who camo By the Anchor Line
steamer Furnessia were forwarded by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and western road. and those by the
Lecrdam went on the Erie It was reported upon
good authority but the railroad officials would not
confirm IT, that the rates had been cut to basis OF 70
to Chicago but In the cut rates tho steamship COM
panies get the benefit and not the immigrants, for
the latter have paid for their ticket and get rebate
The officials OF the various TRANSATLANTIC steamship
also rather reticent on the subject. and IN
somo eases would admit that the railroad officials
were holding Inducements to them in the shape OF
further rebates order obtain business. Passenger
ocved no from the railroads and would not
decide on anything until tho scytha arrives at the emu
of the week She has about 1000 immigrants on
board He added Significantly &" The Delaware. Lack
aw anna and western road may do our business. pns
cannot tell for certain" Manager Covery, OF the
Anchor Line. said We have not mado any deal with
any single railroad. but the bulk OF passengers Dy
tho Furnessia were forwarded by the Lackawanna
road at a second class rate Of IS TO Chicago. She
brought LOO passengers have seen several ran,
road men and hear rumors that immigrant rate OF
Rs with ~ rebate will be made before tho week Is
OUT The agents Of the Guion and French Lines an-
mtted that inducements had been held out to them Dy
various railroads during day, but declined to say
to what extent by what railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
EMPHATIC DENIAL FROM MANHATTAN.

Officers Of the Manhattan Railway Company os-
claim all responsibility for tho bill introduced INTO
the State Senate by Senator Murphy, provldihg Ior
establishing special court 20 thy suits against the
elevated roads for damage to property, and which
morning newspaper made extensive comments on
Vice President Galloway said, with emphasis
aWe have had nothing whatever to do with the In
ceptlon or Introduction Of this bill and not single
director or officer knew Of IL before Its terms Neio
published In the press | wish you Wond 0' ,no
ownership of the measure and all previous nowiedge
OF IT, and we hope 1t will be defeated Inc Dill Is
ridiculous on the face of it. We are niaihne oui
nght against many of these claims for damages, anu
Will continue do so, but we are perfectly satlsncu
70 us the appointment commission to assess inc
value of property damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
MARRIED.

Furniture buyers this spring want smpe,iy sa &
Ia. t.sir n.ats ~ FlinTa 1Oa West lIthsI