davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
STILL AMENDING RULES OF THE ROAD.
THE MARINE CONFERENCE AT woRK-wITH.

THE MARINE CONFERENCE At WOkh-WlIh
pRAwAL OF THE BRAZILIAN DELEGATES
Washington. Nov. 1s.-The first business transacted
hv the International Maritime Conference to-day was
tho submission of the report of the Committee on
lights for Small Craft by Delegate Thomas Gray Of
Great Britain. Tho Committee mako recommendations
with respect to Articles 7, and 10 Of the Rules Of
the Road Article pertaining to exceptional lights
for small vessels) Is changed by inserting the words
under wayo In the of small vessels, and the
addition of clause prescribing that the sde-hghts
shall not be exhibited than two points abaft the
beam on their respective Sides Article lreatng TO
lights for pilot vesselsl Is amended materially by the
addition OF several provisions and Is sub-divldHd into
several sections Article 10 trelang to lights for open
boats and fishing vessels is changed materially by the
committee and Is divided into two articles.
The consideration Of the amendments 10 the Rues
Of the Road was then resumed The first Of these taken
up was one proposed by the delegates from the Moth
erlands proposing to have special signal for steamers
under SAIL without steam. After some modification,
the amendment adopted as new rule, as follows:
steam vessel proceeding under sail, and not using
her engines shall carry in daytime on or IN front OF
the foremost where it can best be seen, one black
ball or shape, two feet in diameter
! The amendment proposed by Delegate Goodrich, OF
the United States 10 Article 49, signals for steamers
showing course proposing TO make mandatory Instead
of optional the use Of the signals prescribed when
vessel in sight Of another vessel, was adopted.
Just before the Conference rose for the noon
Admiral Well of Chill, announced that he had been
reouested by Captains Cana and Maturity, the dele
gales from Brazil 10 that, In view Of the present
condition of affairs in their country they would not
longer SIT in the Conference.
When the Conference resumed its session, after
recess, II took no for consideration the amendment
prOposed By Mr. Hail. of Great Britain. to Article 90
deR,ng an overtaking ship The amendment
unanimously adopted.
on motion of the delegates from the Netherlands.
/ amendment to Article - adopted providing that
a shin in distress at night may use gum " or any
explosive signal" to indicate such distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TILE PRESIDENT AND THE BAYKRuprcY law

Washington. Nov 1e.-President Harrison was
visited to-day by committee OF the National Con.
vention of Commercial Bodies headed by Colonel
James O. Broadhead. Of Missouri, as chairman, and
accompanied by Colonel jay l. Torrey. the author OF
the Torrcy Bankrupt BILL The COMMITTEES laid before
the President copy Of the proceedings OF the con.
vention embo1yfng the Torrcy Bankrupt bill: and
urged him 10 recommend, In his forthcoming MESSAGE
to Congress- the enactment by that body OF uniform
equitable bankrupt law in the form submitted. The
President said that he had always thought that there
ought 10 be permanent legislation upon the subject OF
Bankruptcy, instead of a temporary law SIMPLY 10
,ccve certain unfortunates who had been affected nv
a nanc. He promised the committee that he would
consider the question Of recommending legislation
npon that subject TO Congress in his message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
prB1rC REQUESTS OF MLLARD F. FILLMORE,

PUBLIC REQUESTS OF MLL4RD F. FILLMORE.
Buffalo, N ", Nov. 1S.-The will OF Willard p. Fill
more was filed for probate to-day. Several requests
are made to relatives and friends. These are the
public requests
To the fund for the support Of the bishop OF the
Fpiscopal Church of the Diocese Of western New
York, $4,000; to the Sisters OF Charity Hospital
Buffalo, 80 600; to the Church Charity Foundation
society of Buffalo, S5 600 the Home for the Friend
less - 300 TO the Buffalo Society for the prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals, and the Queen society ior the
Prevention of Cruelty Children, each S2ooo 70 VIC
Buffalo Eye and Ear 1ntmary and the woman o.,
Christian Association each $1,000. lie drects ,i ms
executor 10 destroy all correspondence between hid
and his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
WAITING FOR JUDGE CooLEY's RETURN.

Washington, Nov. 1s GpeciaD.-Acting Chairman
Morrison, OF the Interstate Commerce Commission,
has Just returned from Ann Arbor. Mich, where he
went few days ago TO ascer AIN the condition OF
Judge Cooley's health and TO a. uss the affairs or
the Commission Colonel Morrison found Judge
Cooley recovered in health sufficiently to walk about
tho house, but still extremely weak The annual
report. which the Commission is compelled by law to
present the Congress at its next session, Is being
delayed on account Of the Illness Of the chairman
II Is understood that Judge Cooley has several i'm
portant suggestions to make In the matter of amend
ments 10 the present law. One of these IS said TO
be in favor of granting power to the Commission
Whom asked regarding the subject, Colonel Morrison
said 1t would be highly improper to discuss, In al
vance OF the submission of tho report 10 Congress
any of the amendments 10 be suggested. Tho law
under which the Commission act IS I'm his opinion,
perhaps not perfect, in either scope or intention and
only experience evolve that which Is practical
and eliminate that which Is worthless. The annual
report VIII be ready time In December II Judge
Cooley RECEIVERS his health sufficiently TO discharge
the duties OF his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Charles ii. Thompson, who rs'sne. Us 90 49,,
Ct BrookIy> 4, Sunday night For four years be was
sufferer f-,s heart disease and it was from that he
d,ed If has been asserted that the revelations
rro,,, out AZ the Investigation Of the Dock Depart
mont FASTENED Mr. Thompson's death but DE- A. a.
u.aoI vrbo attended him during his Illness. scouts
Meii a., lie said last night that he was sure the
hal no bad effects upon hs rp aheG
Mr SIfersnt opinion for they had returned the
Gat, certificate him to learn If the cause Of death
herein SET forth was correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Lewis Cochran Cassidy born in this city on
October II 1929 His father native OF Ireland,
and a type founder by trade. The family moved TO
Philadelphia while Mr. Cassidy was an infant, and
when he was ten years old his father died. He was
graduated at tho Central High School In 1s41, and
after studying law with Benjamin Harris Brewster he
Gas admitted to the bar in 1s40. He has long
ranked as one Of the most eminent Of tho criminal
LAWYERS OF Philadelphia and his most famous cases
have been won in the defence of men accused Of
murder Not one Of his clients has suffered the ex
treme penalty OF the law One OF his most celebrated
cases was the defence in 1882 Of the Malley cousins
In their trial for the murder Of Jennie Cramer. lie
was also unusually successful as civil lawyer. In
1884 he received the degree OF NJ A. from Princeton
college lie was for many years Leading Democratic
polltlCan I'm Pennsylvania. In 1901 he was elected
10 The state Legislature. and In 1852 he became
Solicitor for the old MOyamensng district In 1886
he was the Democratic candidate for DistrctAt
,ornev OF philadelphia. but after contest in the
courts Mr. Mann was declared elected. In 1862 Mr..
cassidy was again defeated for the same office. In
Is7o he was elected OF the Democratic delegates
,ia,Se IN the convention which framed the present
constif,tion OF Pennsylvania. lie served for many
years a, a member Of the Philadelphia Board of Edu-
cation and Of the Public building Association. In
January 1868 Governor Pattson nominated him for
Attorney General and he confirmed by the Senate
after strong opposition and he held the office until the
end OF the Governors term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL $ T. NJ. TUESDAY.
Washington, Nov 1S.-For NewEngahu' rsi'' p"~'
as snow; stationary temperature easteriy winas
- rotn r,ruv a. snow In the northern portion of
Eastern New.YOrk; cooler; variable winds, ..,,..
For Maryland Delaware and Virgins clearing, colder,
Eor tho Carolnas and Georgia fair; clearing IN NORTH
Carolina cooler in EASTERN warmer " inc western p0'
lions.
o. ,Ihama. Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas, FAIR
TUESDAY r1I and %a% Western penn.yvsD, and
For VS. Sst rain partly as snow; no change in tenn
perature Indiana and Lower Michigan. rain. partly o.
sroy clearing in lhui"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
e,,, vrpnICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.

philadelphia, Now ia veHnc' ior F2o'ooo IN
-, ,he nlaIntns was rendered to-day In tho case
" UarLorson. Hull 4 Co. against the Philadelphia and
naad,ng railroad Company, to recover the value Of Il
i"sh Mil at Montgomery, Lycoming County, Penn,
So, was destroyed by fire on August TO- 1898 Ii
was that the % was bet S S a by sparks
RON - arresters were Of the best kind used. and
the sp s was no positive proof that the sparks set
- In an fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov 1s-Ihe President made the fol
lowing appointments to-day
William NJ Rob rtsOn, Of Nebraska. TO be Register
of the Lard Office at Neigh Neb. John O. A. Bredcn
Of south Dakota, 10 be REGISTER OF the Land 0dics
~ Aberdeen :. d.; Clarence F.. Hsgar, OF Colorado
10 Inc Receiver Of Public Moneys at Denver; CHARLES
! Macleod OF South Dakota. 10 be Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Aberdeen, 5. ID. George V. Ayers of South
nsEoia 10 be Receiver Of Public Moneys at RAND
civ = ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A REUNION OF MEAGHER,s IRISH nBrGADr.

The survivors Of Meagher's Irish Brigade with large
number Of friends gathered in armory OF the Goth
Regiment ass evening 70 celebrate the 2sh anniversary OF
the day when the regiment marched Broadway a. 90
TO the front After hour OF greeting ana han ihakn
supper served Captain y. j. Heay pr sdent n, tho
Brigade Veterans. made the first speech ana wa, fod
by Judgeelect james Fitzgerald Who spoke OF =" Mn
vsor q: Home and Abroad Colonel George b. MccIel.
IAN General Robert Nugent. General NJ Kerwin colone,
T. NJ Knox, General d. F. Burke and others responded
IN toa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

4 DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF MGR. DOANE.
The reception rendered Monsgnor Doane In New
ark last night Notwithstanding the rain, was fine
demonstration. Thousands Of people took part In the
parade and the line Of march over which the parsde
passed was brilliantly Illuminated An entertainment
fo,,owed in the school hall. where an address Of
Welcome was delivered by DR.. Elliott. GoyefDoI-elect
Nbbett Mayor Haynes and many city officials took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DIPLOMAS FOR TRAINED NURSES

The nineteenth annual meeting Of the brooklyn Ma.
erny Hospital and the graduating exercises the New.
York State School for Thinning Nurses. held last
evening Historical Han, Brooklyn. An address was
made by the Rev IL. Price Collier Professor Charles
Roberts recl,ed and the members NJ St. Johns Church
choir sang DR.. j. H. Ward made address, the nurses
aud diplomas presented Miss Lizzie G. Harding.
Miss Verta Brink. Miss Rhoda Williams. Miss Clara
A. LUSH Miss A. Louise Fling. Mrs Matte L. Drandow.
Mise Jennie /. HpA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
u.,o,,s or THE ERIE TO THE READING

ore of the rumos in Wall street YESTERDAY was 'hso
81, uoad had entered into a contract with the
,nal,nc which would be exceedingly advantageous
~ 49, CORNER system. President King, of the Erie, is
" " Cincinnati but General Traffic Manager G. II.
valiant was no truth rdaG IN nave 5S Of e
rla'lon,s he said but no new contract has re-
Pt..l,- haen made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DoNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The bond offerings to-day
agg cgated s347 500, as follows;
-Four PER cents registered 900, $4,000, 500.
-Four per cents coupon-S4, 900, 81 600. at 10Y
-Four aud half per cents regetend-$l00 900. Sio %
Four ana half per cents coupon-sl 500. 81 600.
at 105 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
L L SGuUTT

KINGSTON, n " Nov. Is (speciaD-J L. schutt.
the owner and manager Of the Laurel House at Kaaie
skin Falls in the Catsklls, died Saturday after an
illness OF several weeks. He nearly sixy-seyen
wears OF acc, and the Oldest manager IN the range
having been al the falls for about hall century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A NEW LINE IN OHIO.

columbus. Ohio Nov. IL (specaD.-The Deshler,
,,,oor and Northwestern Ra.lroad Company, with a
az stock Of 100000. filed a certificate of In
corporation with the secretary Of State today Tho
ROAD r rues the terminal points being Desher and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Manufacturers

Dent Colonel John p. Palmer; board OF directors,
b. +. Newcomer, w. T. Walters and II. Walters, Of
baltimore DR.. D. ". Lasster OF petersburg, and Major
f. II. Scott, OF Richmond.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. the following
directors were elected W. T. Walters, II. Walters
~ X. Elyson. DIR. ID. W. LassIter and Colonel John B.
Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DECISION AFFECTING RAILROADS.

New-Orleans Nov. 1s.-A decision of the supreme
Court by Associate Justice Poache, was made to-day
in the case OF the Texas ard Pacific Railway Company
against the Southern Pacific Company. The plaintiffs
object is 10 enforce specific performance OF one Of
the stpulatIons contained In an agreement executed
ON November 90. 1891 and modified on February ls.
1885 on the one part by several railroad companies
operating in Texas and Louisiana, then controlled and
therein represented by Coils p Huntington, OF New
York. and on the other part by similar corporations,
also operating in the States, then under the
troll OF Jay Could Of New-York. The object Of the
contract was to adjust certain differences existing be-
tween the companies represented by each man
Tho nIaintif,s demand IS based on plan 20 recover
earnings realized BY the defendant company from
November /, 1884. TO March 81, 1857, alleged %
amount 10 $3.50 III rs: similar excess OF 100000
from March 1887 January, 1888, and an additional
claim OF 5 500 40 for excess Of earnings In s favor
10 The oneratiOn OF certain lines In Mexico The total
claims aggregate $556,577 y. Judgment OF lower
court in favor OF defendant was affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
syow FILLING IN ILLINOIS.


v.ndalla ILL., Nov. 1S.-The first snow of the season
fall here Yesterday The ground IS covered 10 depth
Of three inches on level.
bloomington ILL.,, Nov. ia heavy snowstorm
prevailed throughout this region last evening" turning
late at night into rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TO WITHDRAW GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.
THE FAVORED BANK POLICY OF THE LAST
ADMINISTRATIONS 10 DE REVERSED.

ADMINISTRATION TO DE REVERSED.
washington. Nov. Ia (speciaD -Rumors from Wall
street reached Washington to-day that the secretary
~ the Treasury had in contemplation the WITHDRAWAL
NJ Government funds deposit in certain New
York City banks. This is In the main, correct
such a move on the part OF the Treasury however is
not 10 be confined to banks in New-York merely. IL
"a mart of policy 10 be followed by the Administration
differing entirely from that naugurated by secretary
FarchiId, under which about S47,0OO,OOO OF Govern
ment moneys found their way into the vaults OF banks
dcsignated for the time being United states de
nos,torfes. Secretary Window admitted tonight that
plan for the withdrawal OF this sum was under con
sderaton now but he remarked at the same time that
was not the intention 10 withdraw that amount al
at once 1t would be done by degrees, so as not 10
embarrass any The money so Withdrawn WILL
~ course be devoted to the purchase OF Government
bonds.
A late furry in rates for call loans at the stocR
Exchange yesterday furnished the excuse Tor rumorS
that secretary Of the Treasury Window had peeh ID
conference with leading bankers OF this city win c
gard to the withdrawal Of Government deposits OF
money with banks, secured by Government pohdS
owned by them. The rumors took different shapes
hut the purpose OF all OF them was to inslnuatc inc
idea that sudden demand for its deposits would DC
made by the Treasury Department, thereby disturo-
ing the money market. drive against railway stOcks
accompanied the bidding UP Of call loan rates and the
circulation Of the rumors
No conference between Mr.. Window and the prom
iuen bank presidents has been held or arranged ior
according to the statements made by the officers VINO
would most likely be called into one. Assistant
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts said to Tribune reporter
a. have no information regarding these rumors In any
~ their forms. No ntmatlon has been received from
the Secretary of any proposed conference have
heard that Mr.. Window Is in town. but do not be-
lieve It. He has not called here. 1t is we'll known
what Mr. Harrison said respecting these deposits In his
speccheS before the election, and do not doubt that
the subject will receive due consideration at Washing
ton"
well-informed bank president said: al have no
doubt that Mr.. Window has sought the advice by
letter Of some of the bank officers Of New-York on
the question Of Government deposits He has PROB
ably received very conservative counsel. The re.
moval OF the deposits would have no effect, except
possibly moral one, II proper machinery were pro,
yded. IL the Government redeems the bonds held
by II n secure the deposits II would simply transfer
the money from one account TO the other. There Is
no danger Of any action being taken until easy money
conditions would warrant the Withdrawals. Mr..
commit himself, 10 take recommend no course which
would not be conservative and uninjurious to business
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

cxtending from ~ Il. Ia n. IA line Just clearing
The south point of Hart Island, northward TO e. oy n
IA IIne lust south OF Middle Reed. Boirlngs arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
shrewsbury Tommtokeichup.

No oyster stow complce WITHOUT
dash OF Shrewsbury TomatOketehup
This pure delicious Tomstoketchup Will keep In any
climate For steaks chops game grsyes soups hsh oys-
ter baked beans mscaron Welsh rarebits hot buseIco
toast &c. Prepared only by E c. HAZARD & co.
Shrewsbury, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

ANNUAL MEETINGS OF TWO VIRGINIA ROADS
richmond, Va, Nov 1S.-At the annual meeting To-
dv NJ the stockholders Of the Petersburg Railroad
Comnany the following officers were elected: Presl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TO CHANCE TIE MGHT At EXECUTION ROCK

Washington, Nov. rs (special.-Tho Lighthouse
Board has issued the following notice TO mariners;
Notice IS hereby given that on or about January .
1890, rod sector VIII De PLACED IN the light al Elk
VIII cover an OF thiItysix degrees AMI thirty three
minutes UhTe and 0noquarier points OF the cornpass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
STEEL PLATES FOR THE TEXAS.

Washington Nov 1s.-Advertisements have been is-
slod from the Navy Department for proposals for
furnishing about 661 tons Of steel plates for use in
the construction OF the United states annOred battIe
ship Texas, TO be opened at the Department Decem-
tapI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
ali. nm III ind" etc.

rbose that have had losses from the bad weather san
now recoup themselves Large manufacturers o, sit
csnnot and room for the goods prepared Hso - ass
Co ioI 10s West 14th'st. lead the Aau2h'er anu "'
almost giving away goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
OBITUARY.
LEWIS COCHRAN CASSIDY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Lewls c. Cassidy, one OF
the most prominent members of the Philadelphia bar
died suddenly at his residence here this morning
The cause Of death supposed TO have been apopeNy
Mr. Cassidy had not been at his office for week.
having In that time been almost In constant attend
ance at the bedside of a who is Frustrated with
tvpboid fever On Saturday Mr.. Cassidy over
come with nervous prosiration but his condition was
not considered serious by his family and friends, and
the announcement Of his sudden death was sur
prise to them The city courts adjourned this after
noon out OF respect for tho deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
n,,x FROM wAsHINGroN mo- FLORIDA.

Warrington, Nov lo.-lhe Atlantic Coast Line
=. a. nut on a new fast train to Florida IL Will
-, here each day at 4:1J p. m, and arrive at
i ,Nss,- vile the next afternoon at q 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Old, middlc-aEed, and young people should use DE-.
SCOTS genuine Electric Plaster and secure Immediate
lief. OF all druggists. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE ALroN's THROUGH TRAINS TO DENvEz

THE ALTON's THROUGH TRIMS TO DENVER.
Chicago, Nov. 49," The Times tomorrow VIII
saw that the Chicago and Alton Company has no in
tentton of binding itself TO any trans Missouri line
and that its arrangement with the Kansas Pacific
will be no different In the future from what It has
been in the past. The Atoms proposed through train
service to Denver is simply carrying out plan
matured months ago, but the consummauon OF which
has been Numerically delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED
Washington Nov. IS-FOurth class pos tmaslers were
today appointed for Pcnnsylvania, follows: n r.
Chatham, Thomas Bradbury Coaldale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
7 e 7 n

s10 PER SET. Warranted. DIR. WHITE. Dentist
esabshed 80 years removed 10 PA 6thave. 18th.
st. Expert In fitting. nllIng and extracting teeth Cash
paid fol- old gold and patina sets-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Properly Resented.-"You arc little daisy, ss,.
observed Woodward ave- druggist 10 gil OF etshs
~bo had promptly given an order comprising hve or
SIX articles. ,.,. ...uad
"whv not2' -, L.. 49, -
Because boy offered me 3 whole Big ossnes 9
daisies last spring for cents Ihes Az onesRoS -
carrots s-lDeroft Free Prexk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A ROAD PROJECTED TO SEA ISLE CITY.

Trnton " j. Nov. 1S.-The Philadelphia and
Sea Isle Railroad Company to-day filed articles Of
INCORPORATION with the Secretary Of State; CAPITAL
stock. 100000. The proposed road will extend from
Wlnslow on the Vineland Railroad to Sea Isle City.
thirty five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

A NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE BLACK Hills.
Denver, COL, Nov. IS (special).-The Burlington
and Missouri opened new extension of the northern
division today extending from Alliance. Neb.. to
Newcastle W. T. The extension Is some 100 miles
long Ii Is claimed 10 be the nearest route to
the Black Hills by nearly 200 miles.