davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM T. RYERSON.

william T. Ryer,on died suddenly from apoplexy
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, ~ his home, NO.
.063 Madisonf,ve. lie slxty.tw" years Old Hs
mad been complaining % Illness for several days but
It was not thought that his trouble was seri0us when
the family downstairs 70 breakfast III the morn
ing, he said he would rest little longer, as he felt
tired. A lew minutes after this he called his wife
and complained OK illness, and In short time he was
dead.
NJ. Rycrson born in New Jersey. When the
gold fever broke out in ls49, he went to California,
but returned richer than went Since his return
he has lived in this Clty. lie has been resident of
Harlem for over thirty years, and was one Of the
Old st members OF st. Andrews Church lie was
for many years vcstryman md warden, and TOOK
an active interest in the affairs OF the church. His
father established the cabbuslness o RyersOn Brown
and the finally became connected with the business
After the death of the senior Ryerson, the firm Of
Ryerson a Brown became incorporated with the New
York Cab Company. and NJ the time of his death Will
lam T. RyersOn secretary and treasurer Of this
company.
lie leaves a wife and four children. one Of whom is
married. lie man Of thorough education who
loved his home, and had taste FOR literature and
At his home Is a hnc collection made by hin
Of pictures and other works OF art. His death will
be greatly regretted by his business and social
acquaintance, who held him in high esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

men neh liut perhaps If there is DEAD, Gean,
io'k and the Democrats go into "A House
Dy Themselves they VIII consider that that House cor
S'lirteS the entire lower house and that seuehtly
q Two thirds vote If il will bc sufficient TO lMpc,cn
whether II they invite LIcutcnanttiOvcrnOr iuoha'u
10 step down and ont he will do 50: whether II nc
refuses GOycriior TnJc will Insist. even t. the Puht
"I calling ont tie militia whether the militia "odld
RESPOND. are all Interesting questions. More interest
ihE still. however. because II affects me pucstloh o
legislation, /, the question what will become of uie
lower rouse.
Montana i to lie congratulated that She @u'taiheh
ench strain, and friction were caused by the com
pttiCs If last year without personal encounters
or appeals to physical force II stamps hcr al lhcc
as state whose citizens peaceful and law nb1ihg
Bllt now tho Democrats much enIb0denA bV thcli
gains at the recent cicctiCn and may attempt u
carry things with high hand. ',ovcrnOr Toolc was
Republican lower house q riotOus body but he
refused because hs Yale locks and his proclamation
brought him sufficient odum for man NJ one time
ana because he remembered that the vote which
elected him far ahead Of his party'S ticket that
he nusr have got some Republican votes, and because
his refusal in line With Ms reiterated explanation
that hi Yale locks. his gang Of rIfanS ana his pro
clanatOn were simply in the interests of law ana
order Would he refuse such request now The
ciccEce Of the Governor and Of other prominent
Democrats leads almost inevitably 10 the CONCLUSION
that something untried last year is ~ be sprung TINS
time What il l. except the Democratic
leaders To know. II be main force. II may
he attempted bribery 0f sufficient number that IS
three OF the Republican lower house members 10
give the Democrats real and legal wording mnD
without their silver Bow claimants II may be the
pa sage Of mock laws without snch majority. But
whatever IL Is, the session will be lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

man coming in and going out was the object Of
careful scrutiny. Tie suspicion and detective
work now arc directed to Il c finding of a woman
who is believed 10 have committed these most
atrocOus crimes. The London police have never
suspected the possibility Of a Womans haVnG
committed these crimes and during the height OF
the panic in London no one ever thought of watch
inc the movements of the women OF the criminal
class in the district Where the greater part o.
these murders were committed
| saw yesterday cN-Ministcr Kasson walking
alons the avenue with an alert step. lie looks
young as when he was in Congress ten years
ago. He is tall, Greet. and has the look of one
who takes great care of himself lie is a student.
and. while he retains his home in Iowa, lives IN
Washington part of the year, so as TO nc near
the books in the Libraries here. He Is lawyer
in active practice. He has the calm, contentcd
look of whose principal companions arc
books. He has none OF the harasscd and anxious
appearance of the politicians in Congress, who
have hut little time for study, and who must
he always busy trying to satisfy impatient CON
stitucnts laying lines for reelection. Mr.
kasson has had all Of the benefits of wide en-
periencc in public life and now enjoys the comfort
cf perfect independence in serving himself lie
is one of the few linguists ever sent abroad by
the United States. lie speaks both French ana
German with great fucncy. T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
JOHN PAXTON ATKINSON.

John Paxton Atkinson, one Of the oldest citizens Of
New York and Brooklyn. died Yesterday from pneu
mOnia at the home Of his son. Dr. J. Il. Atkinson No.
257 Adcphi-St., Brooklyn. Mr.. Atkinson was In his
eighty sixth year and mp TO within week ago IN
the enjoyment Of perfect health and vgor. lie con
tactcd cold, however, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia. lie came of old Armagh family and
born in New Ork City. Nearly the whole OF his
business life spent in the famous old tea and
coffee house of H. VI. Hoffman d Co.. which he entered
in 1-3O. soon afterward he became partner in
the firm and retained that place until 1869. when the
house was dissolved Mr.. Atkinson organized the first
volunteer hose company formed IN New York. lie was
also Of the c0rporatOrs and first secretary Oi inc
Brooklyn Bridge Company. treasurer OF the liOnoeo
pathic Hospital Brooklyn, and director Of the Home
Fire Insurance Company. Ever since he gave up
business Mr.. Atkinson had lived in strict retirement
In addition to Or. Atkinson he leaves three sons.
Colonel Hoffman Atkinson. Captain +. :. Atkinson and
George VI. Atkinson. Tic funeral VIII take place at
noon Wednesday in Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights.
Of which he one Of the founders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
.DJTSTTNG PARTY DIFFERENCES.

Baltimore Dee. - t>pcciaD.-Ihc differences be
tween the Republican Executive Committee OF Bal
tnorc Cltv ana the state Committee are slowly beng
adjusted aud the state tonvcni"n 10 be- held neN'
month"; rule, will be adopted for the government oil the
party and outlining the powers Of the different com
,,itt.e. 4 meeting of the state Committee will b.
held her. next Wednesday Ia consider tn" r"1rt Of the
commission If seven appointed to fOrmuIt rlan for
marty oreaniLati0n to be submitted 10 the .t Con
ycption. The chief point Of difference "mch the
report Of the commission ha, far Developed Is as TO
the manner in which the primarc, for the January
state Convention should be called and controlled.
TL re,o,t provide, for a commission Of three. tao
,'i.,' I.li br Mc-~r>. StOckbridgc and Clabaugh.
both members Of IL" commis sion Of seven, and the
nri,".J,s should be -lI.d by the present City EA-
frntirp Committee, a.d some think that they should
De i'm the hands OF the city members oil the state Cen
,r.I Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
SELAII CHAMBERLAIN.

Cleveland. Ohio Dec. 2S.-Seah Chamberlain, the
well Unknown railroad man, died about midnight saturday,
aged seventy eight Mr.. Chamberlain was one OF The
wcalthic>t and most influential men Of Cleveland.
lie had interests in various parts of the country lie
Organized the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail
road Company and built most Of the lines comprising It's
system lie also built the Lake Champlain RailIoad'
the Cleveland and PtSburg Railroad and the Clcve-
land IOrain and Wheeling Railroad being president
Of the lat named company AT the time Oh
his death. lie also butt several canals III
Ohio PENNSYLVANIA aud Indiana. lie was largely IN
tcrc,tcd I'm the Lake superior iron mines was III
rcc;,r in several banks and had other financial in
forests, Mr. Chamberlain the great uncle Of Jen.
ME chamberlain. the famous Cleveland beauty, ana
having no children Of his own, lie treated her as much
like daughter ~ a niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
NEW LINEN INNS FoR MIyNEAr0LIS

From The MInncapOll, IHbufc, Dec -.
Charlie, K. Chute returned Yesterday morning from
eating the linen and lulc industries ana lhIc!ceunR
British capitalists in Minneapolis. lie M lea tc
immense Barbour linen establishment Al LIrbun, lI'
land where 600 Iands employ ed. visited Inc Jul"
and linen work, in Dundee aud Aberdeen, scotland ara
went 10 LondO 10 the capitalists.
MIR. Chute returns more Thoroughly convinced lhih
ever that Minneapolis /, just the place - manufacture
linen, and intc, too. lie TOOK some max nbie nS,r
with him and found that IL compared very ltVoIabll
indeed with Russian flax used IN ireland aud scotland
lie had no trouble IN indhg capitalists VINO WouIl
be willing to 20 into the jute manufacturing business
intention 70 do anything III TINS me al thc present
Mi Chute j. confident. however that The manufacture
lJidce iue comes 10 America, and the Eastern mills
are doubling their capacity 10 meet thc l'icd'inB az
for Hour bags, but for carpets cultai1s ana Ndic,y
Of goods. Ihe fibre can be brought from lnd'a 70
America as chcaply a. TO Great hi''a' anu 'hc Ia"
ma eral comes IN free OF duty, -, ~, c,,o 90.
With our protective taiIA,' said Mr.. Chute the
ecotchmen can't compete with IL IN tins country they
can't afford to pay TIE heavy duty Oh hHiaAeI goods
Withnut the t.liil couldn't compete with them,
with their cheap labor. We d0nt want 10 Iowef The
American labOrng % the level OF those over
tHerr lie went Oh % say that of the 10000 hands
in the 1ute mills Of Dundee 1000 belonged 10 laHes
Whose home single room
/ Carmichael Allan was IN Scotland win MI thute.
and the spinning machinery for the linen lills was
bonght at Dundee The looms were purchased IN
N,ss,clusctts and now on the way to Minneapolis
IL is expected 10 have the mills operation ~ rom
sixty g. ninety days. From 100 l" 10 hahds VIII
w Aired Wgclesw ortb the Of an extensive manu-
factnIpr In Dundee, and one Of the gentlemen whom
Mr. Chute met IN scotland. arrived III MIhhedP.Ha lcs
terlav and is at the West Hotel lie Is IN America
nsrtIy on business In connection with the linen ia
dIstry and IL is said that he NAV take charkc o1 a
dcpaltment in the linen mill. Yesterday AFTERNOON
me- was shown about the city by secretary Crocher Of
the Business Mems Union ne wa eithusdsuc oNc'
fhe possibilities of the linen Industry here .,
j. Carmichael Allan aud son sailed from LiVcrPno
nm the same steamer with Mr. Chute. aud will arrive
In Minneapolis from Toronto in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
IN urtp CANE PEOPLE N ASYLTBS

The AnuKidn1ppng League and Lunacy Reform Union
a. circular appeal to the public asking for
nn,nc,al support Us work Of restoring to liberty sano
nA,o,. uniusty detained IN private lunstc asylums.
Ar nonting out In the strongest terms the ease with
which men and be- ncarceraed IN madhousvs
by inscriptions persons the ''isu', 9> on 10 $40" u''
=, - ,ast ny, wars aud In Scw-YOrk city alone. over
~ hdred persons been found by the courts To be
un,,uy confined The society purposes To secur" wrS
q h,br. corpus persons illegally ncar'~at'd To enable
..,os IN correspond freely and make their troubles
800 , J., nr,,rct Al. Inmates OF asylums from violation
w., r.cal and constitutional right, tontti' utons
Ont 10 Mai,me Drmorcst. treasurer Of the
~,,.,i Committee. no u Fast FftyscN"rth--t. New
yo,k All who know @ any sane person o'i"6 ,'
. a. a lunatc are requested TO communicate with
fnI. q Tathrop s~crtary. No. 34 West Fify.
ninti.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
DYING N MISERY WHEN HE HAD MONEY!
\ BEGGAR WHO DID NOT PAY HIS RENT LEAVES
TWO BANK ACCOUNTS II THIS WORLD.

\ BEGGAR WHO DID NOT PAY HIS RENT LEAVES
TWO BANK ACCOUNTS IN THIS WORir
Andrew Carr eighty years old. laid in his conn last
night attired in a dress suit He was bcggar Tor
years. and was supposed to be very poor Before he
died he told hi, lardlady. Mrs Mary Mcnamara at NJ"
I3 70 Olivcr-st that ne had 81 40. divided in tie
Bieeckcr street Bank and the EmigIant Savings BANK
Carr was native of Waterford Ireland, where he drove
a coach and accumulated some money. lie came 10
America in sG6. lie spoke with little hrosue' ana
was fairly intelligent For several years he earned a
living by driving coaches This fnal'' became 100
hard for him. and he stopped working and became a
began Two wears ago he rented the small dark
furnished room at No - IL Overst for eighty cents
week. but he rarely paid hi rent. MIR. Mcnamara
said last night that Carr hal only paid rent Tor Unity
weeks since he had been in the house
He fell sick about ten days ago and became delirions
on Friday last Father Cain. Of the It. James Roman
Catholic Church. and physician, were called. Inc
physician saw that the bcSear wa on his deAibed.
few minute, before lis death Carr called Mrs
NcNamar, 10 hi, side and sad: i've got money IN
banks, ! want You 10 give 900 10 a church IN the
course Of construction in Eighteenth st. and give
$50 to the priest for mass for the iepose of my soul
rhe rest of the money / give to YOU. You VIII INA
the bank books in a sachcl, the ley Of winch Is IN my
pocket ,,... .,
did not know what he was talking about snr thcIr
fore paid no attention T. what he told her. Aiei ~
lcatli >he called on Police Justice Jchn j. INaIl, VINO
hn. An undertaken place at No. Il East IroAdWiF
and told linn that carr had died pennies ihc Jude'
volunteered to bury Carr for charity. Judge Ryan
The man found the ,atchcl-kcy in Cars poG,c. ana
cave il to Mre. Mcnamara. n" tlch ihousnt 'hy
would unlock the >atchcl, and see II carr ram I'a
what he said ON opening II ,he saw tIc bahh D"oN'
with II. 100 entered i'm them MIS-. mcnamara w"
yidcd for linn handsome collin ana ad hn dr,,5c
i'm the first dress suit Carr ever hdd lie WI" Uc p"''V"
dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
HE UEi7HER REPOR1.
rorEcAsr TIL 5 2. NJ. MONDAY.


Washington. Dec =, = p. m.-for Eastern N'"'iorN'
,,.,, ,lyania and Ncw-JG~ry, warmer iair' eN
80 ,ich, .noV IN Northern NcW.Iotk; southwesterly
wnd-. 49, ,.4.
For Western Ncw.Yorl and Western pennsylvania
Iqbt SHOWS .outhwcs:elly winds; warmer.
Fo, Maine. Ncw-lIamp'hire vermont warmer ''"''
except HIGHT In Vermont
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut warmer
For the District 81 Columbia Delaware, Maryland VII
Gina North CatonI South Carolina "'orsi' "'an'"''
Mi-,-s!ppI Louisiana iasc,n ltAi' oh'o lnu"'' N'"
tuckv ana Tcnnr-, e. warner; fhf
o,,.r Michigan. lIYht SHOWS lower temperature
i,r uprr Mirhgan and Wisconsin. Light SHOWS in
Eastern. flir Western, portion co'l'f
For Wet Virginia. warmer; ialr
For Florida fair, continued cola weather.
\rnan-aS warner. fair.
Ir ioT1 aud Ncbra-ka lar colder. except in Eastern
... ,,a.o,.
For Minnesota, North Dakota ana south DAKOTA lar ;
.ght change, temperature.
tor Illinois. Wlrn'r, far
IN Eastern Missouri, warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
SHIT orr FROM USING Ar.P. BRIDGE.

Omaha. Ncb.. Dec. 2-.-Ia,t June. the Chicago
Milwaukee and 81 Paul road began 10 run o., freight
trains INTO Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge
Eaily m The year the I mon Pacific had made con
tract with the Rock Island and Milwaukee giving these
road, equal privilege, over Union Pacific tracks be
tween the Council Eur- transfer and south omaha.
Last week The Milwaukee made gcmcnt~ with the
Union Depot Company III passenger trains into
the omaha Union Depot. This service Wa to begin
DAY. Late last night however, the Union Pacific
cent word the Milwaukee that II could no longer
ne the bridge. When Milwaukee freight under
took t. eros, about midnight the crew found the
.v1tche, double locked. Formal demands and rcfuSa>
wcr, made This morning the Milwaukee undertook
IN yet Messenger train across. but the Union Pacific
Ll,oked ,ir trark with an engine. :. II. H. Car, and
other Union Pacific men were in conference all the
afternoon and Will not talk 10 newspaper men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
L,norrRs UNPAID AyD DESTITUTE.

Chicago Dee = t>pc,ali.-A dispatch from Port
land oregon. says: Ire situation Hmon- thr
discharged ahorcrs of the UuIpn Pachc'' Puget
sound extension /, GROWING NOR -cfiou, every DAY
N present there about 1900 n ms city ana he
number i, increasing hourly. II II them are de>tl
tutc. and are unable TO get money on time checks
due December 70 large number are heinz fed and
lodged Us the city owing "a the Inability oi j. H. smith
< Co. VITO had the contract. 10 secure money from
lie Union Pacific. !. II. smith Is now at Omaha
cndeavOrlng to sccurr money from tie company.
non hi arrival there he telceuphrd back that the
company Tad promised him 100000 tins week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
crvFRN ALFRED II. HOLT.

Boston Dec. - (~prciall-Gener'l Alfred II. h'i''
.urcon General of the aohu-ctts Militia on COY
.r,,,r Nr,ckcti', staff died day ~ Marti2 Fla OF
heart failure General Holt city five years old
and lived in Cambridge. where he held the once "i
medical examiner lie served in tie War oil the lie
hclon earning an excellent record for bravery. ana
vas promoted on the field 10 tn rank oi lenehanI
va 81 ~, , .n.ci,l order from General Buler. lie
VA, appointed surgeon General by Governor Koonsoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
vvr. WIrlIINGTON.

Low. Wthiueton uinoty.nyc years old died On Fldav
, DALI, home ". 800 W'-t tiry-rlehth-Nt' rom hr'i'
nror. Nf, wilmington tooH part 10 ID" "ar OF ISL
,, ,..,.. Ma. t,,otlaimri went mo the leather
,,.in.., In Bo-on. Many vas ago h' moved 70 u'''
,y and wa, large tobacco importer ana Manufacture
H. ,,, 4 school trustee Tor the sixth ward ana lived
most T., Boss" Tweed IN Hcnry-Nt. tut Tor many var
had mad his home with hi daughter Nr'' l. AZ ',',
49, ,,,d.,, C. f. fii,b,. The funeral viii take
- -, mn. home a. 10 30 m. tomorrow, and the burial
,,lu u. A. Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
DIED.

ADAMS-At his residence - RvinSton-st, Ne"ioiN' OF
saturday. December y, Aaron ADAMS
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
,,T|,x.nx n, sunday December rs 1900 OF pneu-
monia Mr. T. Atkinson, in the S9th year OF h3 S;e
raj Grace Ch,Tch, BrVohIyh h~IehI>
Wednr-dav. 3ist inst, at II O'CLOCK
pARTIETr-At Tocdt mn :. l.. December -, Maria
T. bartlett aged 20 years. To-. ,,.a. ,,,.
Funeral services from hef Istc fcN'ue"NV i"o'S ''''
noon. at o'clock.
,IAsE-At his residence 23S Washington.aye, Brook.
ivn December - 1870, Hon. Franklin Chase. III the
,,oei necomb~r 30 from St Mary's Church. Casson.
ave. near Wnloughby, at IL a. M
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
EDWARD liAlNES.

Edward IIaines. thirty three years old, died yes'er
dav II nj, home 80. 20 Montgomery st. Jersey CITY.
from typhoid malaria. He was the first president Of
the r. IT, ONcil Association. the largest poitlca ciuo
IN New Jersey aud it was due to his efforts that the
cluh became 20 successful. Mr.. iane' was conneced
with large wholesale Confectionery business III New
YorA \ wife. 10 whom he was married three years
,Cp survive, him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
THE LrIuGu VALLEY EXTENSION.

I.T,u. are being made {" have Tire south Fl1inlcld
and Resell. Railroad AMI the Newark and H. ,cc Rail
rold completed sufficiently b. Sew Year D'f to begin
traffic over thru These two road portions oi TIE
Lchigh Valley, New York extension, ana FIR tile
present that ,DuIauys passenger train viii leave it,
main track At south Plalniicd and 90 Ncwarh VIA
H. ,~ec and on to jersey civ the Pcuu~t lNaut
Railroad tracks Passenger trains arr now run by
way ~ Nctuthcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

BOSTON. Dec. . C,pecian.-llcnry VI Bird, Of Cam
ltdce died SATURDAY evening. lie was born al EaNton
i'm LII II i-HI ho established the Broadway iron
Foundry I'm Cambridge. which he carried on up 70 the
time If his death. MIR. Bird deacon for several
year, i'm the North Avenue congregational hurci all
later 81 the Prospect street Church HE WIG ana lor
,billrcn survive HIM. ON" son Is the Rev george H.
Uirl Of the south Chicago Congregat nal church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
giving MONEY roR THE HOSPITALS.

Collections taken mp in large number Of churches
in TIM. city Yesterday for the Hospital saturday ana sun
day fund. Although the amount Of money contributed
viii not made known for several daN-, the ccII"t'-
were unusually large Judge tn reports wnIo
have been received the secretary The hospital und VIII
b, larger hi, year chan been for several winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Az ABANDONED ROAD 70 BE REPAIRED.

E-g lIarbor Ctv. y J.. Dec. = t>pc'aI.-Ihcrc
is wei authenticated utmor that TIM Egs liarh"r
CITY and Nay'. Landing Railroad, which IA, been
abaudonc for the pat eight year. viii Doe placed u
operation again soon. H." Old station near tie Court
House ~ MAY, LandiuS :, being repaired. This
branch road leased with the camden and Atlantic
Eailr'ad 10 the Wet Jersey Railroad company ten
Years ago. for term OF auct, Zine years. tn"
lessee elected The road. which ~oDn deprecated lu
value aud gradually Ncutro -" o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
To COMPLETE THE ORGANIZATION.
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS WILL MEET IN NEW.
YORK INSTEAD OF CHICAGO.


The Journal ui Finance will say to-day:
The date fOr the meeting Of the railway presidents
to complete the organization of the new association HAS
been changed from January to January >, ana IN"
place Of meeting has also been changed from chicago
10 the Windsor Hotel. IN New York CITY. This change
made on Saturday by telegraph
In response 10 Mr.. Miller, telegram asking II IL
would De- convenient to hold the meeting In chicago
January u. IL found that quite number oi the
railway presidents, some of them representing llc
largest line, In the country. could not conveniently
attend meeting that date and In that city. " "A
result Of hi, conference wa, held on FRIDAY between
81 the largest Interests involved. and I'll grams
were sent out asking II the 9Th Of January ana ,le
Windsor Hotel this city would be convenient time
and place for the meeting. saturday responses were
received asserting t. the change and the call was Issued
BY wire by Mr.. Miller naming the cnangsl date ana
place.
Is expected that before the jh every one Of the
fifteen road, whose pr >iient> haze already assent "a
the proposed organization, Will have voted III
favor 0f the adoption If the resolutions which were
passed a the meeting held at Mr. Morgan mouse IN
ihi> recently There three other road when
arr expected 10 cooperate That in all prplablIfy
there viii be eighteen road. covering practically an
the territory between Chicago and the Pacific ocean
on tho West. and the Canadian boundary ana Inc
Mcxiln line the North and south represented at
fhc coming meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
RApln rRAysLr cornLxyIoy 10 cRGANIzr.

II is expected that the members Of the ne" Rapid
Transit Commission viii file their bond, -'mr time
mi, week and hold meeting AZ which the Comm
will organize by elect Ms a chairman and secretary.
William Steinway, the secretary Of Mayor 'iii'
former commission, will probably MI the place
with this