davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM CHICAGO.
NEW DEAL NEEDED IN ORGANIZATION AND
STEPS TAKEN TO MAKE IT.

STEPS TAKEN TO MAKE IT.
Onicago Aug. 31.-A local newspaper this morn
ing says When jay Gould and the bankers triangle
Oh New-fork first proposed the formation Of Rail
,oa Gearing House. c. p Huntington, the Southern
racine magnae, was a party to the scheme. When
was found the CLEARING House plan could not be
carried out and the formation OF the socaed Cen
uemen's Association was suggested. Mr. Hun;in ton
Withdrew from the combination on the ground thai
he uu not believe an association Of gentlemen would
III the Dill and that ho had plan Of his own, the
'lnie Tor the consun,nstlo Of which was not ripe.
Ihe Interstate Commerce Railway Association Gen
.emens Association having proved complete fall
ure' steps are now being taken TO carry OFT Mr..
Huniington's plan, which contemplates a general
consolidation Of railroad interests west of tl Mis-
souri, River, the lines east OF that river TO WORK out
their own salvation and make whatever arrange
mehts they may. That such Is the intention Is IN
ucated by tho statements made by Mr. Magoun,
chairman OF the Board Of Directors OF the Atcson.
Topeka and Santa Fe, member OF the banking 1rnl
OF kidder, Peabody & Co., of NewYork, VINO said
1t would be useless to continue the present assoca-
ton as now organized and there must be either
one association covering all lines and Of the
river, or the Missouri River must be made dividing
lne with one association east and another west Of
the river. Mr. Magoun further said the New-Yorlt
bankers and hackers in way responsible for .he
formation Of the Gentlemensp Association with four
or hve auxiliary associations. The original proposition
Of the bankers legsated out Of existence by the
Chicago managers and to please the Alton and other
opponents of that proposition the present unsatisfactory
organizations formed.
In further confirmation of the rumors that new
deal Is TO be made, 70 which Mr. Huntington VIII be
party, comes the repcr from New-York that closer
relations between Jay Gould's Southwestern system
Of roads the Atchison and Huntington's southern Pa
cine system have been established. l. IS a. } stated
thet both men, Gould and Huntingdon are acting in
concert to secule control Of all southwestern limos.
1t was also learned Yesterday that the Of the
roads In the Gencmen's Association have been in
formed ty the New-York bankers that the present
organization would not be continued and that they
must take measures 10 brr about conn Cte reor-
ganization. This contemplatcs but one association
when Is 20 lie I'm the nature Of tho original clearing
mouse plan. Accordingly a committee OF presidents
h q been appointed 10 devise plans for the consum
nation OF now deal. This committee Will have
conference with the New-York bankers triangle and
Jay Could Huntington and other railroad agnates
In New-Yoik I'm few days. Chairman WALKER Is now
on vacation in the Fast, and Chairman Midge"y left
on vacation yesterday, and is understood they VIII
be both present at the New-York confenece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
1.-THE GREAT METROPOLIS" AT PRooToRS'

A meIodrama by George II. Jessup and ben io"'
called The Great Metropolis had Its hrst prouu."o"
at Proctor's Twenty.third Street Theatre las. n,e
A sketch of IN, plot has already been given IN heso
columns and It need not be repeated Inc ia, -,
faults some OF which, at least can be ana aro NM
to be fcmeded The first two acts are 100 hiu''
devoted to explanations and there is room TOT inoi
effective action, even with the lines of the pay u
they stand In the last act too though IT Is SNORT
one there IS a decline Of interest But aside Ho"
these things the play and it, production ast c'e"e
have much 10 commend them.
There arc six acts. in ALL and twelve scenes, seVerai
OF them elaborate, and to say that the mai curtain
was down at IL o'clock is to that the performance
was more than usually smooth for the openine
night of a play Of this character. The scenery Is
all local There are views of High Bridge all elevated
railway station the East River by night tho beach at
Sandy Hook and the interior Of life-savng stauon'
with others OF less Importance. The scene on uho
East River where the captain OF the lue-saNers -
about TO murder the hero Jack Holt by throwing hin'
while unconscious from his boat but is preveheu Vi
doing so by seeing the body OF his sister float past
him, would be more effective than 1t IS dlu II no'
have the misfortune to come Immediately after inc
shipwreck and the work Of the Ifc-savng crew. Inc
latter scene was shown to excellent advantage anu
wa. skiIfuly handled especially in regard to the he''
so as to show proper portions of the action a' o
right time. 80 much, indeed, is shown and SO much
is done here that the incident seems much longer a
the few seconds that 1t really occupies
Harry Meredith, as viii webster the captain Vi
the liiesavers, gave careful and strong pctur11
of the struggle between a manly nature ana powerLuI
impulses TO evil deeds lis scene with his SIS or,
In the third act in which she tells him now INC Ia'
whom she thought her husband has deceven hGr.
gave him chance tne dramatic work which Al, ne
accented and made much Of. AS the Villain OF sh9
piece Joseph Jefferson Holland gave SMOOTH snI
easy pertomance c. w. Comdock was aPhihoss
in The small part of the ngh'hoIs 10
keeper and warmly greeted
The audience and Dan Lessons yet smalISSt
mart NJ Edwin Holt was well done William G. Beach
gave manly performance Of the hero, J ativ and
AZ the same time strong and womanly, and Miss l!I
Glenn pleasing as Cara Maitland MISS A gnnd
deal Of dramatic skill. especially In the scene win
her brother already referred to. The full cast was
foIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
DIED.


ARTHURAt Manhattan Beach. August 81, Kat. Arthur.
widow Of w. II. Arthur and daughter OF David Bden.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BECK Magnolia, Mass, Saturday, August 81, 1889,
Mary Frances only daughter OF Thomas B. and Mary
F. S. Beck
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRADY-.N Stamford Conn. Thursday afternoon,
August 90 Hannah NJ Hartford, wife OF Joseph o. BaU.
OF KatOnah. \. Y, IN her 40th year.
Funeral services from Methodist Episcopal Church hatnah.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited n attend.
CLAPP-Lucy Anne, wife OF j. Gardner Clopp and daugh
ter OF the late John Greene Of Ceneyie X ~
Funeral services at the Methodist Church. az CenttVie.
X. l., Monday September ., at haifplst o'clock D. M
FRELIGH-At his late residence in Kingston, ". Y,
August 81, NJ FreiIgh, NJ d.. in the nth year OF
his age.
Funeral firm Reformed Dutch Church in Rhinebeck
Village Monday September ., al ha!tpost O'Clock
Carriages will be in waiting to meet the ii O'Clock train
from New-York City.
HoBART-A1 Fishkill saturday August 81, John Henry
Hobart, d. D., youngest son Of RI Rev. John Heniy
Hobart late Bishop OF NewYork.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
August 30 Catharine Caldwell wife OF Captain John
Mclsowan U. S. II. NJ, IN the 10th year of her age.
The funeral will from her late residence, LOFT
Elizabeth-ave.. on Monday september .. dt D. m
ROWE-August %, Geospe Fawcett Rowe.
Funeral services Little Church Around the Corner to-
day, 80 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
Post Office Notice.


tshould be read daily by all interested changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad-
i da Gc y send aupes of 5ankng and cenmrea
documents letters specially addressed being by tho
FGsgn malls fST the week ,s ending September will clos
'M6ESbAY~At D. Tor Belle. Puerto COtez and
4 '7np.'H & cudaa Bolivar Per- per- '' FL caso rom
from New Orleans al p H. for BIueields per 5 Gin
~ wEpNEsDAY.At9 a. m, FOR Europe. per s. $ City Of
Ps v NoyTa Ry aDs F mS! 81 D9%
City Of Pars) at a. M for Germany. Denmark Sweden.
S sr Ensa qHf T%sS S s S aS%
ps be per ae'ed Rng S Via na s R Ra S
Srecfa Pe aa4 at p T Ga@DGhf CHA
other Mexican states and Cuba us Be- arect,d p pe
: oteg from az ana h%a9 e gsr 3
ereyoWh Belize Livingston Puerto core1. pep
TTUgsDAY-At,1Ii,s for Europe, gers oepmol.
Ea de per anu caan via h@. Ter Sn Ss e:
DDs be T SsSled Via PTT nd p for Trinidad
FRIDAY-At p. M for Porto Rico direct per $. H.
sxTUEDAy-At m, for France. swit,erlsnt. Ialy
80 ana Tor St c ana s. Tho% ys ' 6 a ~
H Ss snG ST pa or and AK
Caves Hayti. per $ Adirondack; p, II 80 a. N; q,
S he direct aeeei pei AnsbcTs Sa ii 40 ~
TsS I ps other European Ss mu e
cer sorya at al 30 S,n. M S for Eg c ,n must
directed pe Eb at , 70, Cuba per se:.., scnsc1
p. m. for Truxlllo. per Plzsu from Neworeans
sUNDAx- m o rGr Costa Rie' via Limon' pee
Mails Cor China and Japan. per Oceanic 0rom SAY
Francisco close here September '4h. at D. m maize
FOR the Hawaiian Islands per Australia IRON sar
sO ey , sSDe| nswsa s a p and Sa% %s
Islands per Zeaanaia from san Francisco close her
SAntamber 18th at n. Tor on arrival az New-YorN
81 q 8 kurana with British mails for Austraia) msfls
Society Islands ner snip ntopie Br1 IRON s2n
for Cuba bv rail- 20 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
via Kew West Fla this Office dalv az 30 m
sThe schedule Of closing % trans-Pacnc mails IL a.
ranged on the PRESUMPTION OF Their u,nierruot,1 over
irving on time at San Francisco on the day OF sailing
are thence the same day Registeed
mail closes at O 40 y. m previous day - ,
"'>i ''o' -" COTNFIIT-S VAN COTT Postmaster.
past omre New.York " V. August m 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
COACBYNG PARADE At NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug. 81 SpeciaD.-The coaching parade
took place this afternoon. Eleven coaches were in
une and all occupied by pretty and we'll
dressed men, Fairman Rogers led the procession.
After the parade the guests dined at ochre Point.
After dinner there was dancing
The coaches to-day were occupied by the following
Coach No 1-Farman Rogers, Mrs. Edward Kemeys,
on box-seat Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Wharton, Miss lang
don and George r. Fearing
Coach No 2-Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Mrs. f. VI.
Padefod, on box-seat; Miss Hsrgous, Miss Nc Phee
ters. r. p Carroll and W. d. Cutting.
Coach No. 3-Frederick X Sturgs, Miss Sturgis, on
box-seat; Mrs. +. r. Newbold, G. II. Redmond, Miss
WemOre and G. Peabody WetmoTe.
Coach No 4-Prescott Lawrence Mrs. Lawrence, on
box-seat: Mrs. W. w. Astor Miss Cushing, Thomas F.
Cushing and F. b. Cutting
Coach No. august Belmont, jr., Mrs. A. Belmont,
box-seat Perry Tiffany, Miss Tiffany, H. A. Carey
and Miss Winthrop.
Coach No. Cd. J. Van Allen, Madame De Steurs, on
box-sea; Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jay, Mrs. A. Laden
berg and Richard Peters.
Coach No. Carl F. Havemeyer. Mrs. Hadden, on
box-seat; j. T. S. Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs J. F. d.
Lanier and Miss Hall.
Coach No. so. II. p Belmont. Mrs S. Whitney
Warren, on bOx-seat; S. Whitney Warren and Miss
Letter.
Coach No. 9-Nathaniel Thayer Mrs. Thaver. on
boX'seat Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Herbert Miss Heckscher
and Captain Boyd.
Coach No. IO-Frederick Bronson Mrs. Cornelius
man, Mrs. Frederick Bronson and Cornelius Vanderbilt
Coach No. 1l-TheodOre a. Havemeyer, Mrs. C. NJ.
Oelrichs. box-seat; Harry lie Grand Cannon Miss
Lawrence, Miss Mabel Wright and Creighton Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
acres OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
THE GRAND UNION HOTEL GARDEN PAKrf a.
s,p,rocA A GREAT SUCCESS.

n
Saratoga. Aug. 81 specian.-The Grano on'o"
eotel garden party this afternoon ana 'o-hlEnV 80
- nth the finest of weather As he les'uhe
social incident of the summer it proved nlon.
b,gn,art success IN crery particular The hanu9om9,
sh.ded grounds werc profusely trimmed ana uovo',o"
with Aacs end bunting. while the piazIa9' U"'Y 80
"a xirdovvs were embellished with attractive urap
incs In the centre of the court ana uhue' 'n0
branches of the ems a spacious dahcinS pa ' i,
the sides of which were wrapped III tne 20 %
co,ors while tarletan and bunting Sieamers "
-, -, oro co,onied above Several thousand
,artorDs wore suspended from tree to tree throusn
49,, a. o,closed four acres that extends from INC
pa,rov corridor piazza 10 Westinghouse on INC
north and Federalst. the west Inc oohlohia'io"
~ brilliant coIor In contrast with the VeIuuc o Uo
iawns and the foliage pleasing IN the extreme
From o'clock this afternoon until this evei1g INC
cIfdrcn,s carnival was held. and It was highly en-
loved by over thousand future bellies and beauS Al
miring relatives, friends and spectators, numbering
thousands Of ladies' and gentlemen. in afternoon dress
viewed the merry scene. and it IS question which
enioyed the Punch and Judy" part Of the entertain
ment the most
The garden party proper began at O'Clock and
continued till midnight While the grounds looked
handsome during the daylight hours, they presented
a most magnificent spectacle tonight. when a noou
Of artificial light brought out with marvellous effect
the wealth OF COlOfs. Arc ldln4S ~
general picture a. also did the rejecting Of colored
lights upon the playing fountains As early as .
cspacity with one of the most brilliant asscmblaCcs
ever seen H. Saratoga. ard by o'clock there were
several acres Of ladies' and gentlemen in ful dreSs
and the festivities BEGAN under the direction of Napier
Lothian. There gathered there reQres entatVes
of the wealth and culture Of every State in the Union
The disray Of magnificent costumes and diamonds
has never been eOused before al the National resort
The dancing programme was elaborate. II Is estl,
mated that from five TO eight thousand ladies and
gentlemen participated IN the Grand Union garden
party. the arrangements for which were planned and
carried out by judge Hilton and Manager John NJ
Otfef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE CHANGE IN ATCHISON.
ALLEGED REASONS FOR THE SUBSTITUTION o.
MR.. MARVEL FOR MR.. STRONG.

AIIFGED REASONS FOR THE SUBSTITUTION OF
Mr. MARVEL FOR MR.. STRONG.
Chicago. Aug 81 CSpeciaD.-A Chicago railroad man
TODAY gave this explanation why kidder, PEABODY
Co preferred Mr. Marvel to Mr.. Strong as presdeh'
of the Atchison 1t is known that Barring BfotnerS'
NJ London. wers largely instrumental IN hoauns
,..l,,ao, hands The Atchison has never yet de-
ufaulted in tho interest it's bonds, but II mas NOT
na,d the interest with its earnings Barring BrotherS
have stood in the breach and made good the dencec'
"a r,otter vbat the amount. This was heavy uras
ON the London firm. They began looking ABOUT I'r
, Noacs who would lead the Atchison out Vi '"'
udorress A coolness had already sprung up pet"eeh
K,dder Peabody & Co. and President strong anu s'
this firm Is practically the American rVpieso.,a'i 49,
~ parinp Brothers, the report on the hthesS VI
don't strong was naturally lukeWarm VI nos'i'
por,g BROTHERS also hoated large block oil Mal'ooS
honds and in doing it. were much impressed "i.n
e Gtnoss of General Manager Marvel IL was m n
~ send representatives to Chicago anu oo' .rbs in
~ y,iniiced 1uuIon of Mr.. Manvri hlnesS, Ht,,ned
taosyyigaton was complete. President o'poRr e
lille his Investigation going on. hsI,,,ged fo
DO ronort was made Barring BROTHERS Non
male The change and President strong r9S'e"''"
was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
n,vyER TO TIE PRESIDENT
-,,,,r.,srD BY EX-SENATOR AND MRS H G
p,y,s-cA11Eas AT THE DEER
,,vx COTTAGE.

rvrERrkINFD B1 bA'S
p.vIs-cALLras AT THE DEER
PARE COTTAGE
n.., park Md, avg 81 Cspecnn . ,oeg csn a.
Deer ,n r iuri Of Indiana made iOns ,' 0A sT
welhnoNa cottsse today He was on MS ~@
the rr,sncns' oa Roa president Of the amor
to Washington ASSOCIATION, presented memorial to
lean Aerleui'a ,ss morning, asking him to eau an
the Presaeh' nongress to consider the preparau ms
extra ses, w",.I. Fair. Dr. Scott, Mrs HARRISON
for the worn ,sIs morning from Washington, Penn,
father re'n een visiting places familiar to him as
where no n f Campbell, the Democratic NOMINEES
boy jan Of Ohio, was one of the mornings ar
for co'e .. leaves hero tomorrow night for New
York NJ, Harrison were entertained at
u,,ht nv ex-senator II. G. Davis, the newly
GnneI ~ Commissioner to the Congress of the Three
spY covers were laid for twenty, the other guest
A ii1.n NJ Mckee General and Mrs. Cor, OF west
. ves Afr and Mrs. James +. Campbell Of ONO,
virginia .snnc az West Virginia ex-senator Oamueh
Juoge ,f. NJ and Mrs s. i. Elkns, Mr.. ana MIS-
ana Williams of Philadelphia, Lieutenant ana NIT,
yohn The golden rod President Harrison cholce
BroWh. xaa;oral flower. was the choice of his host
Tor inc n, go for table and house decoration Inc
anu 80 tSe table was banked with the golden pluies
cenIIc ~ received dollhouse star OF golu1n
haS hontonuicre and each lady fastened simla
Hi NJ color on her corsage'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
r,,,n,rv OF BONDS SUSTAINED.

Pittsburg, Aug 31.-R. D. Carnahan mas iH'T II ~
port as master and examiner In the sun u ,d 70,
GIanniger and Others against the PitiSpuIe anu
nellsyile Railroad, the baltimore anu on, nadanbia
Company the Union Trust COMPANY and chi
pohart Garrett president Of the Baltimore ana II
po,Iro.d and the directors of the Ptsburs ana d
a narHia ' COMPANY The suit brought @s,
80 aro ~ have rendered void issue OF SloooooU'
worth Of the bonds of the Pittsbure ana
Railroad which the Baltimore ana uino ,oonra ,bs
took at ninety cents on the dollar anu " d,oded the
80 -, -, ,bo,r own bonds the latter deedeu the
pay and Connclsvle bonds to the Union trust
rSug anu The plaintiffs claimed tina, tGs bonds 5n
were issued fsqdaeny and ,5 iaat to tnG the Ucn
Ohio had so right 10 convey th'iH ~ w
Company. -. ards no evidence OF fi-lld ;
that me Done, Donns o WI ohio Company, and "a had a
legal shi 70 pledge their IN G" conclusion R!SRi he
manner sheI the dismissal Of the bill at the cost Of
the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
A CUT BY THE MoNoy ROUTE.

Chicago. Aug 31.-Beglnning tomorrow. the Monon
route makes cut rate from Chicago Louisville or New
Albanysngle fare 81, round trip 81 beginning Monday
the Cincinnati Will be 81. The first Of line Of
Pullman leepers left Chicago tonight by the Monon
for Cincinnati and indianapolis The OF the per
fected safety vestibule pattern and illuminated by
electricity batteries -Four solid trains
this character have been contracted for by the Monon
They will be run the companys Chicago and Cincinnati
line beginning October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
PIE MASS aCBrsFrTs pBOHrBrTIOYIsTS

Boston, Aug 81 tspeciaN.-Tho Massachusetts third
party Prohibitonists hold their State Convention at
worcester next Wednesday. Present indications point
% the nomination Of j. II. Roberts Of Cambridge and
D. r. sturtevant. OF Jamaica Plain. for Governor
am Lieutenant Governor respectively the rest OF the
u'Aet 10 be the same as last year. with the exception
VI inc Iressureish!p. which will probably fall 10
q; ,MSmg OF Asburnham. instead Of j. NJ. Fisher,
Tass Ono other possibility IS that Allan
h. IN" vi nantucket. will be the conventions choice
sr, ,s General. In the GovernorShip race there
H. 800 sahdldates besides Mr. Roberts, although IL
Az ny ~ VA ne has the strongest following. The,
psc ~, 'oHh bl@kmer, Of Springfield Professor John
Cambrhge a"A H'""iu ho"@ii' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

LOSSES GRrArIY nHRREsrrMArEp.

San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-The published sta'cmen~
in some Of the Eastern and Southern papers nav
been returned here, purportIng to show the 'osso
sustained by the San Francisco companies In the "
cent fires on the Pacific Coast. Official statements
filed with the Insurance Commissioners OF the StaiS
show Cat the local companies suffered smaller
losses than the foreign companies and all the claims
met at the time. In the case OF the spohsne
Falls fire, the AngloNevada Company Is quotea
having losses aggregating S550.00O. That con,
panys loss in that fire $4,000. and the totat
losses OF the company during the disastrous nres OF
July and August less than f94 600. This lai6r
discrepancy Is attributed TO error In telegraphnSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
"HANDS ACROSS THE SEA" IN PHILADELPHIA

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA- IN PHILADELPHIA
Hands Across the Sea- an English mclodrama,
which for 600 nights at tho Princess Theatre, I'm
London had its first American representation tonight
at the Walnut Street Theatre, I'm tho presence of an
audience that filed every nook and corner Of that
spacious house. The play IS in five acts and twelve
scenes, some Of which are decidedly realistic. The
chief scenes show the Grand Hotel IN Paris. interior
aud exterior. the Minister'S Bureau. french gam
blinc-house, prison which rvOlves into The court
yard on the morning Of execution, and the open sea.
on which Is 2 steamship. The cast includes Mis-
Edna Carey. Percy IIaSwen I1zze Scanlan, sister
Of W. j. Seaman; ". j. Ferguson, GustaSc LcNick,
John &. Blackstone and others. The chief Successes
Of the performance made by Miss Carey. Miss
Percy liasWel, Mr.. Ferguson. as a French gambler,
Mr.. Levck and Mr.. Blackstone. The more elaborate
scenes wers enthusiastically aDplauded Hands
Across the sea- Will be presented In New York for the
first time on september IS the Standard Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
ALL LES01 TURNING OUT TO SEE BALL CANT

DhoS' Mass, Aug 81 Special. There was AZ
1'e'une ball game between the members of the
-snOA Grub and the cottagers yesterday. The club
n represented by Messrs. Lahey. woolsey Gray,
Morgan, Barnes, Griffith, Whiting, and Kuhn.
n an' young men from the cottages were Messrs.
"''uoy' humphrey, Doran, Parsons servin, Barnes,
nv sVis, BAKER and Bottomley. The Lenox club won
~, soofe OF Is 10 10. All Of the cottagers turned
S. ~ ~ sec me game, including many ladies' who were
Serr,ir' amused by It, Tho game was played On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

plaintiff in the suit for the appointment Of tho re.
eeyer greatly TO the surprise Of interested parties.
withdrew his petition, the apparent purpose being
10 take the case out OF the hands OF Judge Gresham
A few hours later the was filed in the State
Courts in Marion County. In the complaint the aver
ment is made that the company is insolvent. and
me claims against it junior TO the first mort
sage, IL Is important that the court should order the
ming OF all claims, so that the equity OF them can
be passed upon. They want the first mortgage de-
tected in the possession OF IL against all persons
pending litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
Ex-coyGREssMAN W. mccullough.

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.-welty Mccullough, OF Green's
burg exmember OF Congress for the XXIst District OF
Pennsylvania, died this morning, age fory'wo years
Mr. McCullogh was born in Greensburg lie was
educated at Washington and Jefferson College and at
Princeton College and was graduated from the latter
institution in June, 1870 After leaving college he
read law and was admitted TO the bar In 1872 lie
never held Office untl he was elected to the LIN CON
press as a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
roprc ,sr TILL sP. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-For Maine. New-Hampshre.
Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut, Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncw.Jersey and Delaware.
fair weather during Sunday and Monday slightly cooler.
,astery winds.
Fo, the District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair.
slightly cooler; eastery winds
For virginia fair slightly cooler in eastern portion.
stationary temperature in western portion eastey winds
For North Carolina fair, stationary temperature east
erly winds. 49, IT., ,,,.,.. ..,o. .,.., -, q,
For Mestem caoer In western noSs,Ion reas,e,y
winds. . ,,,. -,.... l. ....-... -.
Die winds AL. - l., -.
stationary temperature In northern portion easery winds
FOR Ohio fair cooler in southern, stationary tempera-
ture in northern p0rtioni eastedy winds.