davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS
"a, ,,p,xa1oS Mas lbs P rn-Fof NeWEnEhhn' lar !
., the northern portion warmer In the southern
70, Eastern New.York Es.e'n Pennsylvania Ne"'erseJ
and peawAre falr3 SlEity Tarmet
" u,rv,and and virginia fair stationary temperature
D., IN. fnrolnAs and Georgia fairi warmer
%, y,orda fnir; stationary temperature
For Alabama MississiPpL louisiana ArAAo'S' anu HAs"
- re-, lair, stationary temperature.
D. .renp.,.se Kentucky and West virginia fair warmer
&c. yre,toru New. YORK and Western PennyvAnia, hir'
90, ,,obt ,howers I'm tho IAhssi slight warmer
~, oh,o fair followed by Hight showers on tho lakes
- An bs northern portion stationary temperature In tho
s T,- Michigan threatening weather and rain cooler
~ Iyuner Michigan threatening weather aud rAin' slight
rls0 IN temperature
10, wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota, light Showers
slightly wsrmef. -
showers In the northern.
For lows, light showers warirer'
ror Missouri fair followed By showers in the northern
portion slightly cooler
y Kansss fair followed by threatening weather. rain and
..vs,s local storms cooler ThursdAy night.
For Nebraska light slightly warmer in northwestern
portion cooler IN the southeastern
Colorado light showers cooler in the southern portion,
warmer IN tho northern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
n AND r DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Parsons Kan. May 15-~Ae annual meeting Of thu
,.ockboders OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas RAirOsd
Company was held at onec OF the company In this
city to-day There represented by and proxy
3Si Os2 shares stock. II. K. Enos, chairman OF tho
Executive Committee made report Of the doinRs OF
.ad committee during the year. and recommending that
nasmueh a. the road could more than $4,000
per onnum aud above operating expenses thai the
bond and holders De made acquainted with that TACT
with view OF scaling down the Indebtedness 90 a. u
come within near, that limit The following were
elected directors for the ensuing Rudolph " Martin
SON Henry X Enos. william Dowd Z. Ealery Anderson.
william Bond, Simon Stems, Jacob Denufyiie, Samuel
sloan George o. Forrest Herman b. BalIer MAYNARD q
Eyre OF New.York; Harrison Cross Empors, Kan. |:
BENJAMIN p Mcdonald Fort Scott, Kan; Lee Clark
Parsons, Kan. James c. Thompson sedslia, Mo- John
Hancock Austin, Tex Each received the entire number
Of Nolcs cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
lnrRrcIy PrsRERrEs 1850 CLIFTON.

Philadelphla, May i5.-Tln eighteenth annual
meeting Of the American Fisheries Assoeiaoou' began
this morning in tho rooms OF tho Anglers Hsso''auoh
OF Eastern Pennsylvania. Or. Hudson OF tho '"u.
oactIrr, Commission, was made chairman Of the
gathering In the absence OF President Bissoll. \.
" snsnelsr. on behalf Of tho Augleu' Association u
Eastern Pennsylvania, extended to tho VISITORS
cordial welcome An address had been sent on fr"ni
Detroit by Dr. Bi,scIl. aud was read lie advocs'ei
a. a means 10 success IN tho work OF the SOCIETY
freouspt meetings OF the Fish Commissions ana
waichfrness Of legislation. lie e'peciaiJ cA''sh
.,,orto, IN the largo increase 81 whitSrSh in Lake
80 S,,,Irg Tho last Hve years. Rs evidence that
artierisi propagation brought In large returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

rsssd considerably over the prospects OF an extension
az ne session. II this turned out % be true, .De.s
woua be- some chance al their getting through nun
bcr Of neiar4ons measures The cauee OF tse - ~.
ssrtary frightening OF their spirits was inc osaos :.
caucus OF the Republican members OF 1s 'enSa1
a,esde mon me action 10 be taken by the Eepuoh
san majority on tho concusxent rcsolusion, wh,ch
passed the Assembly Srs, before the oenenniM oo
Dratson recess, reconsdcrtns tho resolution 70
on Mag 10, tomorrow. Tho oauous was snos
ana was ended by deciding TO adhere 10 INC "rs""'
resolution, .,,A n ,routh
The rumor has been running rom mo 'H.s no1 ora.
-, would eai 40 extraordinary session
rgcossy 10 act upon Il The threat
cams rHV Ia re rst nom Tm Sn fSc TN I'D because
ovnsn1s syanssnca 20 which members OF the LSgs-
,ss sr pss when attending sxts Sesso =, vsrrsns
w. ~ ~ ~ eesson, and It was this view the
F ~ took Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE BURLINGTON ANNUAL MEETING.

Chicago, May Ib-Thc annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road Company, was held at rs general ohlces this
morning at IL O'clock Among those present were
l. T. Letter. OF Washington, d. c.; J. b. Cotton, OF
OaIesb,rv ILL., and o. b. Cooley OF Hartford, Conn,
the proxy Of several Of the Eastern directors The
minutes OF all the meetings OF tho Board OF Directors
held during tho last year. woro approved The Old
Board of Directors reelected, except that Richard
Olney OF boston, elected In place OF sydney
Bartlett deceased The members 90 the board arc
as follows John ". Forbes, Charles J, Paine, John
t. Gardner, William Endcott, ir, Francis W. llunne.
well and Richard omcy, Of Boston; r. yefieTSon
Coolidge Of Manchester, Mass. J. N 4. Griswold and
Peter Geddes, OF New. York; Writ Dexter, OF Chicago
ana Charles f. Perkins, OF Burlington, Iowa. There
were AGO 900 shares Of stock represented, and tho
meeting was entirely harmonious L. 4. Letter, de-
ollHed an election rs director. He said alter tho
meeting that he declined because the present Board
was satisfactory. lie said that the present Officers
would DO reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
PUSHING THE DE PEYsTER TAX BILL
RUSHED THROUGH THE sENATE-ITs INTENT


DEFEATED by AN AMENDMENT
Albany Nav 10 Neutrality-suspicious. Sheehah
bt Goycrnor H[ls interests in the Assembly pracu
rany taho care OF themselves to-day, While no was
I'm ard around the Senate Chamber lobbying 10 pass
tho do peyster BILL which exempts from taxation DC
quests TO nepbswB and nieces, but which IN us
amended shape Is really intended TO repesi INC "N
tnposcd mon two rich Buffalo women under tte NV
ard ,shic, a. thus amended, the Buffalo Representa-
tI. seemed 10 have taisn contract to rush thronsh
tho LEGISLATURE The Democratic strikers Auen "
ru1bor Of Republicans without regard for what tAry
were really doing simply by force OF numbers ioush'
m tprce Il into the Governors hands WIN Ihe Lev
Govnor as an assistant, they managed to over
ac all the rules In nearly every Instance ooVefhot
nm spapped his whip and the Democrats danced a,u
ger. ompaned by enough Republicans 10 set "o
bin through. .,,. =,
The bill f. a STRIKE IN the direction OF %paymH "
re,pIe who hayo been taxed. not only private chehs'
hint corporations as we'll But tho lobby was hore IN
mil farce and had Whipped enough men into line 10
4ve II inst enough votes 10 pass H. Every ehort way
made by tho enemies Of this sort OF legislation 10 delay
action What they did useless. for with press
Ins o,eer IN favor Of bill. backed by the Governors
esneria favorites the strikers had all their own way
The bll passed by the following vote:
Yess-Messrs Arnold, Cantor CoggeshAh Coh'ns'
Deape, Foley, Grady; LangnSn, Wiz, WsrI
LSnghlin McNaught0n, Murphy, staler' "sS"r' ArH'
Nays- Mes,rs Fassett, Hendricks, Kellogg. oConnor
Raircs Vobeyt.Op. Russell. Sloan, Nedncf--D. =,
These Republicans voted for II senators HH'ut'
Coegeshali. Deaue, Lewis, LAnghhn' " amer A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE WABASH SYSTEM SOLD.
NINE DIVISIONS BOUGHT By THE WESTERN
COMMITTEE.

Chicago, May Is (SpeciaD.-James F. Joy and Prest
dent Ashley, the Wabash Western purchasing COM
mitfee, this morning bought nine divisions OF the
Wabash Railway for S15,500000. In Marh IN spring
Geld they bought the Chicago division for S',ooOooo
odays sale gives them complete control OF the whoIe
wabash Railway. According to the terms OF the deere,
rendered by Judges Gresham and Jackson, the road
sold nrst by divisions and then as WHOLE Inc
sale bringing the most was 20 DO the lega one Ah'
master IN chancery Bluiord Wilson. conduc'ed tDe
sale. The ouly bidders were tho PopperJohhsoh
syndicate representing the minority bo0dhoders' ana
tho wabash Western Purchasing COmmittee 4he
Johnson syndicate the successful bidders
on tho FIRST three divSoas as follows Indiana division
q, 10000; Great Western Hulnols division, S5'ooo'
900; Decatur and 81. Louis, s4,ooO,ooo. The WaosSn
Western Purchasing Committee were the Successiui
bidders contingent the amount bought oy the rOa
as unit for the other divisions as foo"s' quincy
and Toledo, 100000; Illinois and southern IOWA.
1900, 600; Hannibal and Naples, 100000; ONO u
vision &C. $40 sos 8s two small branches, $looooo
total alB54o 500 g. The upset price fixed IN tho
decree was sl533S 600 and the salo thus ads would
have stood had not James F. jog bid SlS,ooo,oOo
for the road a. a unit. There was no other oio ana
tho road Was hnock he'd down at the unit price, Presi'
dent Ashley said after the sale:
THE amount brought by the sale Is TO secure
tho srst and second mortgages on the Ohio dVSion sh0
the first mortgages on ali the rest. We have already
issued and sold S34 900 ffyyear per cent bonds
On the consolidated system. OF Shis amount, Sll'-
741 600 win be used 10 pay of the first mortgage
bonds OF the Wabash Western This leaves S22''
assOOo MORTGAGE on the Hoe east OF the mississippi
River To this We viii add Sl4NOooo secOhu
mort gage iity.year per cent bonds, making to'is
bonded Indebtedness Of s36,239ooo on the line east
NJ ve Mississippi To this however, should be added
pe 40 600 900 debentrre bonds, depending on the
income OF the road. There ia also, So.lOooOoo IN
stocks The minority bondhodorS made great Tls,
take In not accepting per Gems bonds IN pace
~ their per cent with interest to November looI'
The bonds are selling at l2 per cent premium,
and / think will go 10 3, and perhaps 10 They arc
now worse on than II thcy had accepted our oner ana
Il has cost 100000 more than II So"la haSS
othorvise done. We will consolidate the WaDash
Railway and Wabash Western into one system by
Nngust l. and will probably call II the Wabash Rail
road COMPANY The headquarters win DO In ST.
I"Is and the consolidate systom will bo under the
present wabash western management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE NORTHWESTERN TO REACH DENVER

Denver. May 10 tspeclalD.-Advees received hero
nom Omaha to-day state that the trip OF President
Hughtt aud other officials OF the Chicago ana NORM
western gystcm had important deal connected with
H. THIS morning II was learned that the Northwestern
had decided To build line TO Denver at no distant
day The official who explained the purpose OF the
trip states that the scheme OF the Northwestern IS I'd
extend It's lines from It's terminus at Hastings Neb''
TO the Colorado capital that the survey had Just been
completed and that tho proposed route would be 100
miles shorter than that Of the burlington or Union
Pacific The Northwestern had come 10 the conclusion
that further delay meant additional cost and expense
and that 1t deprived of It's traffic by being com
PEELED 30 divide Nth tho Union Pacific on business
west OF the Missouri River. Tho Denver, Rio GrandH
and Western has begun the laying OF heavy rails upon
us line from Ogden 10 Grand Junction and the work
Of standard gausng Is IN progress RAPIDLY. The track Is
narrow gauge now but the new rat' VIII be so glazed
as TO make the road n standard gauge. II Is under
stood that the through line to Grand June ton VIII DC
By way Of Lcadvtlle and within few Gears The line
from ASPEN 10 Grand Junction. thus having Lcadville
the malu line TO the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
nrDr,vs IT'D AVN TAXING DOWN WIRES.

The men engaged In removing tho telegraph poles from
the streets have about eompised the wsrs IN West s
esAtAst and Sday gangs viii "@aA al a''aOA o" S"''N
st. 49,. a..
In rsspsnse to letter from Mayor Gran, asking the
District Aitomey indictments easnot be found seanss
the rho have been arrested for sngins eiretna
wires II against some Of the oaiser. o. the company a.
Eee,I control Colonel FsiIows has announced to ihs
M.,o ,sat me work being done was In the nature Of ~
naIr, persut.ee By the rules q tss s>ssN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

OF THE OREGON AND TRANscoSTI-
MENTAL WITHDRAW
The contest for the control Of the Oregon and
Transcontnental Company, Involving the control OF
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, seems
not TO DO settled Il the activity o: the stock IS cE4
teron Mr. Willard was not lcss confident OF success
because two members Of the board had offered their
designations The opposition was not less active
Sidney Dillon resigned because he had not boon con
suited about the proposed issue Of $io,OoO,OOO pr"
fsrTed stock ard William Lannan Bull, who hal JUST
boon reelected president OF the Stock Exchange, cx-
cuscd his resignation on the grounds that he rep
resented only small amount Of stock, and that no was
about to sail for Europe As his vacation covered
critical perlodH In the history OF the company his a6
sence was interpreted ia different ways in Wall Street
former member OF the Executive Committee, VINO
was for a few years president of the company, SAID
yesterday:
al was surprised to learn that the Executive Com
mise had been reduced by two members, and was
astonished when heard that the committee had recon-
mended an issue Of preferred stock, although 1t was
certain that the Oregon directors would approve the
action The laws OF Oregon require that majority OF
the board should DO residents Of that State, and the
consequences may be inferred. Tho Oregon directors
with two exceptions are 1e creatures or the new
York management and bound 10 obey its orders. This
statement Of tho condition Of the company explains
how the president was able, without consulting the
real owners Of the stock, to have preferrsd issue
authorized. The scheme was 10 guarantee tho new
issue BY pledge OF the available assets TO sell the new
stock e syndlcate which apparently does not hold
former orcer Of the company said that he bad re-.
signed his position when he discovered the scheme
FlaR smith. WHO represents the opposition to tho
present management. was doubtful wnetheC anoeg a
SE as he "oG Ssd ~ Se @Si SS
full and he would not admit bat It was defeased'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
ROADS GUILTY OF MANIPULATION,

cscsgo Nay Is tspcciaD The committee appointed
by the general managers Of the IRtsstste Commerce
Railroad Associstioa TO look into the coal and coke
manipulation exploded bombsheil when they 70
ported the meeting to-day that there was conclusive
evidence OF manipulation against the Northwestern,
ST. Paul, Rock Island and Wisconsin Central roads.
The meeting voted apply the highest penalty Of the
association, which IN this case Is 800 fine and .
forfeiture OF all money made on the Illegal trafic.
The menipulatiOns amount 10 the neighbOrhood Of
81 900. Tho penalty for the manipulation under tho
amended Interstate Commerce Act IS two years IN tha
peniten tisry and q dne Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
7ER AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNIoy

Boston, May l5.Tiie celebration OF tho seventy mn
anniversary Of tho American Bap'l't Mhs'oha', '"'
was begun here to-day. In the huH''o' oi
"a ,hnrcb members IN ts missions the Baptist
tpion "a the largest missionary society in tho world
Ihsro wAs a large attendance Francis WayIsnd
n,es,dcd The foreign sccrtsry's report shows INA,
In all tho missions thcTe arr 27G mi.oT o ce0
rissonaries twenty churches, AMI I,2O1 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
pop TIE MEMORIAL ARCH.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TIE MEMORIAL ARCH.
Among yesterdays subscriptions 70 the mrtn"eiaA
arch fund were the following; D. WINS James
300; James T. woodward, 800; F. A. schermerhofi,
800; Edward Kemp, 400 Edward n Taller sxooi
f. s. withcrbee and wife, $3.50: Mrs G b. sno Miss
w,tberbee 800; H. Van schaick, 800 smsu sums,
sl77 T5 total for the day, i5T7 Toi totsi 10 oas'
600 30N ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
noyns ON THE AMERICAN MIDLAND.

Findlay, Ohio. May Is (speclaD.-The stockholders
Of the American Midland Railroad met here to-day aud
authorized the directors bond the line far
pcted IN sim not to exceed $4,000 for each mile
now I'm operation The proceeds will DO applied 10 the
liquidation OF the floating debt and the extension OF
the line to Fort Wayne, Ind, In the West. and to Red
Bank, Penn, IN the East. Tho road has over thirty
miles OF completed track, on which trains are now
CARRYING mail and express matter as well freight
and passengers. william Thorpe, Of New.YOrk Il
president OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
REoErvERs roR THE sT. l.. A. ANpT.

Little Rock, Ark. May l5.-Judge J. W. Phillips, @
81, Louis, aud Mr.. H. 4. Calhoun, Of NewYork, repre-
rntns the Central Trust Company OF that city were In
the city to-day and nled Judge CatwePs court copy
OF Judge Brewers order appointing receiver for the 81
Louis Arkansas and Texas Railway Compan~. dis
patch to The Gasette' from Tyler Tex. ays; ~. IL
Jo,iDa Of tho Arm OF Buter Sullman Hubbard, attor.
neys for the Trust Company Of NowYork. TO dag
died application Of the ST. Louis Arkansas
and Texas Railway Texas before Judge Psrdee OF the
United States Court. Colonel s. W. Fordyee was APP
p0nted rccolyer.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
ruE RocK IsLANp,s NRw LLNE 40 I

TUE ROCK ISLANDS NEW LINE TO DENVER.
Denver, May IS speelaD The Chicago, Rock Islsnd
and Pacific Road has at last secured direct entrance
into Denver Untll yesterday tho road was compelled
to go around by way Of Colorado springs and over the
Denver aud Rio Grande, tickets 10 enter Denver there
by occupying twenty i've hours In Its nun from Kansas
City. By an agreement Just made the road enters
Danver bY way OF LiIn6n, Col. over the Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

G. X. Murray, OF
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boilD
and carbuncles,
These all disap-
peafed as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This
proves that the true
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
DIRECTORS or TIE Fl. WAYNE REELECTED.

DIRECTORS OF THE TT. WAYNE REFLECTED.
Pitsburs May 16At the annual meeting OF the stock
and bond holders OF the Ps ug Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company held here to-day, MessrA L. r. Myers
E. p Williams and Charles f. Spcer, whose terms ss
directors had expired. reelected. Nearly 10000
votes representing s91 $40 800, were east The spofs
OF the board showed total income FOR last year OF
Sos421lS, less cost of operating and maintaininsI
s7I2o,sol leaving balance OF s2,7i27S2 The lessee
company paId the Fort Wayne Company rental %
1918 9os leaving dencs 70 the operating company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
rrsr POINT PLANTATIONS ANSoUNCTp.

ponshhcep.., n. Y, May 10 tsp"ciab Colonel
p,rLs ,uperntendent OF the West Point MIhtary
Academy. issued on order to-day announcing ths DC
Ginning Of the annual examination on Sau'IuaS, s"n'
l. The academic board VIII Dc ''v'ueH I"o ,,,.
&c. Ftr,t Lieutenant Eugene J. Spencer aud First
s,,,onsrt Alfred b. Jackson arc appointed tho score
$50, ~ the second and HSt committees respecuyey'
Military exercises viii tako place during the examine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN CHANGES.

Philadelphia, May is tspecian.-An ot1eer of ma
Wilmington and Northern Railroad confirmed tho
report to-day that the company will make extensive
improvements this summer, aud a new road, three
miles long, viii be built nom the Wilmington station
TO a new ferry pier on tho river BY means of the
ferry Il IS intended establish direct communications
with tho Delaware River Railroad through route
from Reading and points on the Wilmington and
Northern Road to Atlantic City, via tho Delaware
River and west Jersey railroads, will be arranged
A vegetable train viii be run over the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad for tho accommodation OF
the New-Jersey farmers who desire 70 ship their
produce TO Schuylkn Valley points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

4 NEW GENERAL MANAGER OF THE n. AID o.
baltimore, May i6.-At the monthly meeting Of the
directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio hero to-day
J. T. Oder appointed general manager Of tho
entire systcm and W. W. Peabody general 'u-e~r.
rcndent NJ the lines west ~ the Ohio River with tho
duties and powers ~ he has hSretoiors exercised
Is general manager 40 90.
agent OF tho baltimore and Ohio AZ Chicago. The
statement OF the earnings and expenses for last month
shows falling OF In tho earnings Of s34,4s9 on the
lines Of tho Ohio River, an Increase Of 90 ,372
on those west thereof and net decrease In the
ingS tho entire system for this month Of SOL
For the months Of the present fiscal year thev
is falling oil In tho earnings the entire system
Of 900, SOB.
The report OF tho committee appointed 10 make a
survey Of the baltimore and Ohio system was adopted
The committee believes that thore should be a
complete reorganization IN the methods Of accounting
I'm the yariOs departments OF the company, and sug
gests that controller b employed They also
recommend the enforcement of the stttctest economy
In tho management OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

Professor Collin Is the Professor Of Law a. oOrneh
University. ,-,,.u ,,,r,I,a-
The Governor also sent In the following noinniS;
4lons which were confirmed: Edwin otSy, Va
ssnccs, Castle m be Loan Commissioner OF ontario
County. vice Murray Benham; Oliver G. sherWIn,
Of Penn Yan, 10 be Trustee OF Willard Asylum VIZ
Darius Orien deoeaspd Simeon smith, OF ilheca'
70 DO Commissioner OF the state Meteorological bureSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
noyns orprppp AND ACCEPTED.

Warrington, May l5.-TO-dAy's bond offerings az.
arcrated s944;OO as follows: Registered 4s-Si .ooO
a, 100 fat. Registered l-2s-t2Oooo st los ns'
"a, coo AZ LOG is. cx interest. Coupon LIS
g. 900 at 100 fiat. Az per cents ieHsCEsu
los All the offers welo Acccp'cd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
TIE ArcursoN POLICY NOT YET oUTLlyED

THE AINilsO fOl4lbl NOl lF'l Otlsi JED
Boston. May Is Special. --Mossr5 Kidder, Peabody
& Co. say that the nyw AtchIEon managefent has
not yet considered in detail rs future policy. As soon
a. Messrs. Strong Msgoun and Daring rougn from ie
West, . meeting OF the directors VIII bA hold and
much Of that which Is now unsettled VIII DO agreed
upon.