davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
STILL AIDING YOUNGSTOWN.
MONEY AND SUPPLIES FLOWING IN
MAYOR GRANTS RELIEF FUND NOW NEARLY
Aso,ooo-INpIvrDUAL AND ORGANIZED
EFFORTS EIsEwHERE-A THIETs
MEAN ACT.


In the absence Of General sherman, who b attend
ing the annual exercises at the West Point Military
Academy, Charles s. Smith presided yesterday at the
meeting of the Relief Committee at the Governors
Room in the City Hall Treasurer J. Edward Sim.
mons made his daily report, showing that the amount
IN bank TO tho credit Of the fund was e2ss,7 IA
Andrew g. Hamersloy, IT,, stated that the days re-
cetpts m the Mayors once had been ell 30l o. which
sum was then on It's way to the bank. Added TO
the amount named In the treRsurer's report, this
would mako $500, io3 60, Chairman Smith announced
that Of the money collected by the Chamber OF Com
merce the sum Of S5s 900 had been ordered TO DO
turned over to the Mayor. The additional sum OF
$4,000 from the Produce Exchange also ready
to be paid in. number Of contributions nom various
moneyed institutions and corporations, which had been
subscribed but yet officially ordered paid by their
boards OF direction, Mr. Simmons estimated At e3C 900.
These, vita the draft for $4,000 sent to Governor
Beaver, will bring tho Mayors fund up to about
e4oO.oOo.
Chairman Stanton, from the Trans portation Commit
TO- reported the continued receipt Of clothing aud uso
full articles for shipment 81 Minors Theatre, No 2ol
Bowery. Much unnecessary inquiry would DO avoided
II people would bear In mind that articles intended
for Johnstowu and the flooded districts should DO sent
TO the address named.
A. n. whitney stated that William r. Hall. Of
Canal-st hsd given carload Of cots, mattresses and
bedding for shipment Sweet Orr Co. had sent on 100
suits Of Clothes the Norfolk Street First Hungarian
Congregation, Ave cases of clothing, and the Smith
q Stevens Manufacturing Company 1000 wooden
plates. Among the sums received a. the Mayors
Office Yesterday were the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
RARRrYG COrYrY pEM0CR rs.

The County Committee of the New.York County De.
moerOcy mot at the Cooper Unos last evening Police
Commissioner John H. YoorhlS presiding senator ehsel
G. Murphy chairman OF the committee for obtaining funds
for the relief OF the CoDemaugh valley mood sufferers
ported that a., l23 had been raised. EGComty CLERK
Patrick Keenan, submitted resolution. which adopted
expressing the sympathy Of the organization with tho
fortunate people OF the stricken districts compnenna
the committee for It's prompt and successful
eetng that the funds be turned 10 Ce Mayors Relief
Committee. The district committees requested to
continue measures for tho Increase OF The conr bu
Colonel Murphy. as chairman Of the Executive Commit
toe, which had been investigating alleged rreRuarel
In the primaries Of the XIXth Assembly District. re-.
ported that In SOME OF the election districts thr elections
had not been conducted in accordance with rule, aud
that persons had been re'umrd elected who were no,
lawfully chosen The committee recommended that the
credentials be returned 70 tho district eoeh with tho
instruction 10 review the proceedings ana oil the varSnces
In election dsriets where ths delegates had pnprop.
orly chosen. Patrick Mutlsin. OF tho XVI District.
moved 70 amend by ordering q now election lie de-.
bounced the x1Xths County Democracy organization 0,
paper only. when you were 10 power he ,aid.
paper organizations did we'll Now you arr cut OF
power they won't DO" In seventeen election districts no
primaries whatever had been bella Denis A. spe.,y 1,
ths County Democracy hSder ther. He Il backed BY
Boss" Power, and Although Mr. MulNRan's speech WA
warmly SpplSuded by goodsifed contingent hts ameHd.
nsnt defeated Justice Powers was indorsed
W. y. Duty heads the opposition In the xIxth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
KILLED BY HIS ADOPTED SON.

Atlanta, June IL 6pecisG.-State Senator e
Fields was shot dead this morning by his adopted son.
age twenty, Dennis Taylor. Many years ago Mr,
fields adopted the youth, who was left without parents
aud has treated HIM as one of his own children. For
years past the young has been looked upon
as queer" and was once placed tn an asylum for esS
mont by SIR. Fields II was found out that Taylof
was merely the victim q an ungovernabie Temps
and he was returned home, Fairly this morning MP
Fields and Taylor we're feeding stock The young
man was nsocnt when the latter threatened to punish
him. Tayor went to the house, took down shotgun
from the racE and quietly crawling upon Mr. Fields,
was within six feet II him when he nred with htat
effect senator Fields had served many terms IN th9
Georgia Legislature and was an influential member u
the COnstitutonal Convention Of 1s1I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TO BE SAILED on TIE HUDSON RIVER.
PLANS ron TIE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE



COLUMBIA YACHT oLUB MKT TUESDAY.
Tho twenty second annual regatta OF tho Columbia
Yacht Club will be held June 10. over tho club 5
course from the club house 30 YOnkers and return.
The iron steamboat CYguuS has been chartered TO &c.
company Ihe yachts over tho course Bernsoin's
eschesra will furnish the music for dancing board
Tho race VII be started at 10 30, sharp. prize
Will be awarded IN each class tIino allowance and
q special prEo, presented by Commodore wills, will
be awarded TO tho yacht making the fastest actual
Time over the course. Yachts will be sailed by mem.
bers only, and tho must be made in seven hours
or less Tho entries have been made as follows:
Glass 4, cabin sloops over 30 feot.-white Wing,
Hazel, Agnes T., Mergus, Emma and Alice, Falka,
Oracle 7.
Glass D, cabin sloops over 90 feet-Lex, Venture,
Julian, Marguerite, Vixen.
cls.s G, cabin SooPs under 2S fcot-Mab, Holen,
Flrt, Heen Arab, Solo. Weary Wish.
Glass D. cabin cat bCats-Burnhildo, Henry Gray,
Drnt.
Glass Z, open yachts over 81 reet.-MSrtha Mum,
Thorn, Columbia, -.
Class r. Open yachts over is foot-Mystic, Ger
trude Miriam, Annie, Henry Fisher.
Class &, O.en yachts under 10 feet.-Carrie l.,
Little Dean, Helen, Viola, Kid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
IN BEHALF OF STATE sUgDAYscAooLs
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES ATTEND INTEREST,",
ING MEETINGS IN ALBANY.

Albany, y. Y, June IL (speoiaD.-Ther was q
thrcng of pIsssanttaced strangers, men and womeas
on the streets OF Albany tO-day-all delegates to The
thirty fourth annual convention OF the Ne~NorE ss'a
Sunday. school Association. The first session Of shs
convention was held this afternoon In Calvary Baptist
Church. About 500 delegates were present when the
aSsemblage was called TO order. A large map hung
from the choir gallery, and on It were painted hs
following figures 7,I01 sunday schools; 1osye72
teachers and officers; 949,4l5 scholars 322as Goa,
versions "a county associations, 3g4 town associations
Among those present from tho southeastern portion
of the state George ID. Van Hoesen, Adam
Mcpherson, ". ". Weekes, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mckee Mrs. ". T. sollick, Mn. j. NJ. DsrlingtoEI
Mrs r. II. Marshall. Mrs. John J. Pesrsall, Mr. J!
X. Morris, Mrs. p. ID. Briggs, all OF Brooklyn, and
j. S. spicer and Mrs. c. II. May, Of New-York
W. A. Duncan called the convention TO ordes
and welcomed tha. delegates. He then IN.
troduced Russell ". Mckee, OF BrookiynI
who spoke briefly, and was followed by Mr.. steooins
and Others who offered earnest prayers. The read
ing OF reports from the eight districts all showed most
gratifying results. The state missionary reports
were presented and the first session terminated WITH
the memorial address on tho character snd service OF
Edward Dsnforth, former secretary and one OF the
mos, honorcd members Of the association. II. B. 81!
IinaE, Of Cohoes, delivered the addrcss.
Thanksgiving led by George c. stebbins. An address
OF welcome was delivered By lewis " Pratt, one OF
the Aldermen OF Albany who Is not wicked. A re-
spouse made 10 this address by Russell ". Nc
kee, OF Brooklyn. An address OF hlgaly interesting
pature on the study and use OF the Bible was delr.
cred by tae Rev. d. r. r Meredith, OF the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church, Of Brooklyn. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ST. PAUL Ap1pEs BY THE ARBITRATION.

Chicago, June IL CspeciaD.-The st. Paul road has
already msdo Official announcement that will con-
form to tho ruling Of tho Executive Board Of the Inter
state Commerce Railway Association ana turn over to
It's competitors all It's live stock traffic from Missouri
River points except two train-losds . wock In the
announcement It says;
The 81. Paul road considers that the main stay Of
the presidents agreement Is the provision for giving
some business 10 weaker lines which cannot obtain 10
against stronger maintained rates, and II
ainly Will discourage this first attempt In that d.
rocton by failure 10 cooperate
This reference to tho Alton viii hardly have ton
dency 30 heal tho rapidly widening breach between
some Of the lines IN the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ACTORS TO SWELL TIE FLOOD FUND.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CASINO BENEFIT TO-DAY



The suction sale Of boxes and seats for the per
formsnee a. the Metropolitan Opera House TO
Afternoon advertised TO be held yesterday at tho
Madison square Theatre, id not take place. There
wos an extremely small attendance, and Auctoneer J..
H. Draper szh that In consequence OF tho non arrival
Of the largo diagram II would be impossible 20 hold
he sale, but thAi the Managers COMMITTEES would
receive orders for boxes aud seats Boxes taken
By j. X Emmet. Samuel French, OF London T. Henry
French and Daniel Frohman, az 300 each by Mayor
Grant and ". H. Matthews, al ESQ: and by John r.
waters and J. H. Rice al So5. Tyson bought two
sea.s at sIo and two at % each Mrs Henry Draper
securcd the whole OF Row C. thirty seats. at the
regular price, 20 and Nr. lToueman took twelve
moro. The sale viii 10 opened At the box Office OF the
Metropolitan Opera House at 10 O'Clock today Tho
scale Of prices VIII DO found in the advertisement.
The programme for the benefit at the Casino this
afternoon IS First act OF The Bngands' with Lillian
Russell, Fanny Rico, Edwin Stevens. Fred Solomon and
full Casino company. The operotts The Ring and the
Keeper" interpreted by Miss Minnie Palmer and II.
A. Roberts One act of Erminie,r with several Of
original company In the cast. Also, Miss Emily Rig
:" Aunt Louisa Edrfdge. W. T. Carleton, Louis Har-
yison snd Horny walton Music by Hungarian band
and Casino orchestra. Mrs. Edrdgo and several we'll
Known actresses VIII have charge Of tho howerbooth
AZ PyoctoTs Twenty. third Street Theatre Nell Bur.
ssss VIII play The County Fair this afternoon.
IN tho evening there win be q performance at the
HareM Thsss comiqus.
vn Thursday afternoon Francis Wilson and company
VIZ PRESENT The ooishs at the Broadway.
VI fhnfsaas evening The sEuat athletic beneat win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p NJ WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON June ii,-For New England Eastern Now
YORK. Eastern Pennsyivsnia and NewJersey' snoTsfs'
slightly cooler westerly WINDS
For Delaware, Maryland aud Virginia sho"ersi sheoV
cooler.
For the Caronas Georgia and Florida. fair stationary
temperature. -
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana ana Eastern Tsaas
showers. slightly cooler.
For Arkansas light rain followed by fair sshtT ~sme
rr w.,nrn Now York and Western Psnnsylvania shoe.
ers warmer uthvcsterly winds
For Tennessee. Kentucky West virginia ono in"s~
Illinois and Missouri. fair warmer
Tor Michigan aud Wisconsin, "ir ana sllshiv ~A'mS''
eent in Timer Miehigan light and slightly cooler.
For Ninnaso,a aud DAKOTA fair followed In the norhs,n
portion by hight rains warmer In tho southern portion s'
cooler IN tho northern porsion-
For Iowa Nsbraska and Colorado. fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
SOUTHWESTERN IRON COMPANIES.

Duluth June ll.-The annual meetings OF the Duluth
and Iron Range Railway and Minnesota Iron COM
panies were held hero yesterday. l. the railroad
company tho only changes tho election Of NJ. J.
Carpenter as vice president and director IN place OF
Il. H. Ice, and D. II. Bacon director in place OF
samuel p. Ely. In tho iron company the only change
was the election OF K IL. leo a. director aud member
Of tho executive committee In place OF c. Tower, IT,
Tho surplus for the year, 81 300 CO., was voted 10 be
used al the discretion Of the Executive Committee
for the Improvement OF the property. IL s learned,
though not officially, that this means no less than the
buidne by tho company OF limo OF vessels to carry
is orc TO The Eastern markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ANXIOUS TO OPEN MISSION IN ARABIA.

ANXIOUS TO OPEN 4 MISSION IN ARIBIA.
CatsRli, n. ", juno li..-At tho General Synod
OF tho Reformed Church to-day, the Committee on
Foreign Missions reported that the thrce missionary
fields of tho Church, in Japan, India and China, were
prosperous The board was directed 10 send another
missionary 10 japan.
The application made to the board By Professor
J. a. lansing, OF the theological seminary at Now
prupsvck n j. and three students In that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tspuss OFFICE June i2--i a. m-eensrssy fs1 49," -,
,.,.d ycs,eyaay but with two thunder showers ana
sail,y THO Temperature ranged between 7s' Aae 80
average t75Lsl being sAS higher than on inc
a.y ,ss, rear, aad sso lower than on Monday -. =.
In ana noar this city to-day there WIN p'oo.% -
slightly cooler, generally tar weather. pa' -
s,sh ,.ndsnoy 10 light showers southwss'ssg vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
RATES TO BE ADJUSTED.

Chicago, June IL CspeclaD.-Tho Western Freight
Association to-day but postponed consideration
OF the reduction Of local rates betweon Chicago and
st. Paul until tomorrow morning. The reduction
proposed by tho Burlington aud Northern 10 Accent
basis will proosoly be adopted.
Chairman MhgIey and General Freight Agents
Morton, OF tho Burlington nnd Johnston, Of the Rock
island will be in New-Y0rk Tuesday next A session
II the Natiouai Uniform Classification Committee The
committee has received = hint from tho Interstate
Commerce Commission thai II II does not accomplish
something Congress VIII take hold Of tho matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ARRESTED FOR IBnUcrtyn 1 o,p1

Flora Roberts OF No. 81 RiNnFton.st, was arrested
last evening by Rounisnan Saul on the complaint ~
Agent Becker Of the Society for the Prevention Cruelty
to Children. who charges her with keeping dsordcry
house and abductIns Rosa Frank whose home az No
81 CHnaonst Miss Frank IL under fifteen years OF ace,
and Il alleged that She waS brought to No 81 RuRF.
ton's BY two young men on May 90 and has boen held
there virtually prisoner since BY Mira RobertN MrS
Roberts was locked up at Police Headquarters and the
Suus Htr WAS taken In charge BY the society. Mi>s
FranEA father telegraph operator In the Western uHlOn
bulldIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
AUSTIN coRBrx INSPECTING A WESTERN ROAD.

Indianapolis, June IL (SpecaD.-AuStln Corbin ~
here inspecting tho lines OF tho Indiana. bloomington
and Western Railway IN which ho holds a controlling
interest uc says he has sunk half million dollars
In the property. and that even It is hardly earn
Ing the interest on It's indebtedness. Ho hopes By
scaling down tho debts and interest, and getting the
ruad and equipment In good condition. 20 reach bet
ter ihings after a while. lie does not regard the
prospects for future buSin Western roads at all
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE uERKrMER POSTMASTER DISAPPEARS

Utica, n. Y, Juno ll-Postotico Inspector Batch.
cider, OF Albany, went to Hcrhmer on Saturday to
look the accounts Of tho posoHlce lie found
shortage IN the cash, and the poStmsstcr, F. a Gray,
said he would have the cash account all right Monday
morning. Monday Gray had disappeared, and no
trace 81 him can be found. II Is feared that 10 has
committed suicide The amount OF tho shortage Is
g. 800, and will be made good by his bondsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

CHARTER OF BROOKLYN ROAD IN DANCER
Rondout, n z, June 1.-The Attorncy'Genera'
has asked permission OF tho supreme Court ct kings
ton to bring suit to annul the charter OF the Atlantic
Avenue Horse Rsilroad In DrVokyn' The alleged
cause Is failure 10 run cars while the companys en-
pIoyes were on strike IN February last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
rrxAa nAnwAY LANps FORFEITED.

Chicago. June Il.--A dispatch from Austin, Texas.
says: several months ago Attorney General Hoss
began suit In tho court against the southern Pschc
Railway and other lines for tho return 10 the state
Of Is, 600 900 Of land which had been given to
the railways on certain conditions. Tfese conditions
the state showed were violated and the forfeiture Of
the lands vas demanded Judge Key decided In favor Of
tho state yesterday. A great portion Of tho lands
have passed into other hands having been sold by the
ralroads and under tho decision the supposed owners
have tltlnsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ROT TO BE AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
no DISPOSITION YET MADE or THE rEoPERTI
OF THE SOUTH FORK PfsH1NG CLUB.

OF THK SOUTH FORK FfsH1No CLUB.
Pittsburg June IL tspeeisu.-James n. Reed, at
torney for the club Of wealthy Pttsburgers who
owned South Fork Lake. said to-day
Nothing has been said which might Be construed
% fnespng thss the company would hold . meeting
md give the property 90 the state. for an orphan
asylum We wont hold meeting for some time at
Iefst. because thcre no call for Il. Affairs have
about collapsed, and we have nothing left bat loo
4 f hcases apoh ssnd.bsnk. OF little value to
lsany cthsy person.
We doe't feel called upon 20 bold meeting be-
tsass tss accident took place. consider that the
seisnaiy happened through negligence on our part,
sra 80 eru certain tina. tho fsc,s Win earry o opr
ssasssnens The hriSdires up there, With the esI
eHd they Wi bs disposed al inst as ihs.s nSi.drs
sspssassg Sc r. 70 dbpess u thea As a sumner
tsxSss w tvftpM has beon klboRed fs,,t ~ en,,th
forh nd tbs bstAtnH kse thersfosr nsSs ~ syrsn
49, mseteag VII, ~ cearss. have 10 be se,d MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
MANAGER aEAcH's NEW OFFICE.

Chicago, June ia dispatch trUm Cleveland says :
General Manager @. D. Beach, OF the Beo Line. has
amt I'm hts resignation. lie will leave hero next
Monday to accept similar place on tho chI9 49,
Az a common laborcr At the ago OF twcDty.one.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

GIVING THEIR STOCKHOLDERS CHANCE
Boston, June IL (spccaD.-The Chicago and West
Michigan directors issued circular to-day, onerihs
the right their stockholders TO subscribe 70 SA,ooo
600 OF the securities OF the company to complete
s.venty. five milo extension Of the hne from Baldwin
10 Traverse CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION AUTHORIZED.
Hartford, Juno IL Tho House this morning passed
the bill authorizing the shepaus Valley Rail.oad to
Consolidate with now ruad TO DO built nom lawloy
Vile 10 saugatuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Saratoga, n. r., juno il.-Longbcrry Lake. which
supplies Saratoga with drinking water, IL not in q
dangerous condition. Tho dam Is twenty-five fret
Wide at the top, and there is no truth In the report
that there Is danger OF its breaking Even II II were
10 break 10 could not hurt anybody or anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
A NRw-YonKKa LosT "a. rHn r,oc,,

Rsttsbhrs 1aae II Especial. wsiser B. whacl,. q.
business manager OF TIE ArtTrsdes Puhlish,rs "a
esfnfink Company Of sew,york, pssssd tArours o.
sfv today oa his war from Josnssswa wssts ss hsd
ocen locking Tor tho body Of hIs srcthssin-sw W p,
4 Wv, rsysilns salesman for Ladd q colz, 81
*sw.YorS. who was probably lost Dow "A been An
tehnssovh on che dag OF the ncod, and ,ofhfng hs~
$50 hessH Of h'sn sincc, Howevtr. his soatessook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A rRouBLrD RELIEF ASSOCIATION
LITIGATION GROWING our OF An uSroPUbAs
PART OF THE n AND O. SYSTEM.

LITIGATION GROWING OUT OF AN UNroPUbAR
PART OF THE b. AND O. SYSTEM.
Baltimore, Juno II Special. The troubles between
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and its
employees growing out Of tho Relief Association nave
eliminated in Isaac Coney. former cmploye, niins
bin in the courts, charging transportation Oh fhe
funds Of the Rclief Association and asking for the
appoint nlent OF a receiver The baltimore and Ohio
Relief Association was organized IN 1880. The m
sthiton was never popular With the employees ana
It's compulsory features brought tho company 'nro
court -cvcral times Oh suits OF emploTcs. Conley
IN HI complaint says that he became a member
OF tr association when Il first organized, IN
1880, and submitted to a deduction OF 90 month
from his wages from the date of his membership.
In 1888 the Legislature repealed tho charter OF the
association, which won't into effect last April. On
March 81 Henry A. Batoman, acting secretary OF tho
association, made decd Of trust OF all is properly
to the Real Estate and Improvement Company,
company incorporated IN 1888 by John X. Cowcn
and E. J. D. Cross. both councillors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, and Hugh L. bond, jr., George W. Hsllon'
beck and Edward J. skllman. Tho company was
organized to deal IN roal estate etc. II js claimed
That tho Relief Association, which we, 2 oenencal
relief department has been organized by tho Baltimore
and ohio RAILROAD Company and the platinum claims
pany because no would not become a icmber. Il Is
Hnderstood nat Coneys esse Is tcst one ana thah
TO INSPECT THE ST. LOUIS AND ARKANSAS
The committee Of the first mortgage bondholders Of
the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad was COM
pleted yesterday and met for tho FIRST time at tho Of
fees OF tho Central Trust Company. The men ap.
pointed r. p. olcott, chairman; Henry Budge,
j. Kennedy Tod James speyer and Edmund Smith.
George S. Ellis, Of the Central Trust Company, was
appointed secretary Of tho committee. gentleman
Interested in the reorganization Of the company said
yesterday that the committee resolved to send railroad
experts over the company's lines TO LOOK into the
condition Of It's property and report on Its present
condition and the requirements necessary 10 place II
on a paying basis
Referring 10 the alleged dissatisfaction among the
American bondholders owing 10 the fact that they
were not represented tho committee he said that as
soon as survey Of the property bad been mado
there would DO every facility TO receive deposits Of
securities, and plan for the reorganization OF tao
company would be published without delay.
MessrS. Hallgartcn & Co., who arc represented on
the committee represent 81 900 OF the total issue
OF el2 100000 OF the first mortgage bonds and IL
was stated By q member OF the committee that the
reorganization scheme would DO drafted as TO be
equitable and Basfsc tory alike 10 the holders OF the
Junior securities and OF tho stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ovrR 4 THOUSAND INDIANS HAVE SIGNED.


Rosebud, OAK. Juno II. via Valentine, Mob At
p m, to-day i.02s Indians had signed Intel.
gence from other agencies indicates that here
probably insures favorable results at all tho Others
There seems 10 be general Impression that practically
the only opposition will DO made a. Standing Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

ehrewsbHrY Toms etehgp emf be Initiated Ia quality
peculiar exquisite the Shrewsbury mateieas
Other approach except solor Ia
AZ; upon R0ttnR the shrewEbtfS.